HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-04-15 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING lHE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, APRI. 15, 1999
INSIDE
My Not reporter Gt'eg Kisling tds of his
.....-. ond that of others aboard the
tUl left End.avow.
SEE STORY PAGE A 4
ACADEMIC ALL-STARS
Newpoc1 Harbor Area Chamber of Com-
.. meret inf the Daly Pilot honors outsfotld-
itg seniors with mi of Amdemic AB-Sten
SEE STORY PAGE AS
DIS.HONORED
Nlwpoft-Meso school officials decide lo do
,,.., with wlec:Sdorians and solutotorions
dfmbmon.
SEE STORY ·PAGE A S
SEE STORY PAGE AS
BAmRUP
"""*' Harbor Hi;l's Jus1ln Jacobs, who socbd a two-Ml homer it the Sailon' 3-2
vldDry fNtl tMll r.orona cW Mm; lays
down I bllll cbi1g the Sea Y'llW Uogue
bcMWgame.
SEE STORY PAGE 81
INDEX
MOUND TOWM ••••.......•.•. J.9
ET IUYS ..•................ J.2
ClASSIRED .••••.•.•...•••..•. IS
COMMUMnY FORUM .......... J.16
DATBOOK • • • ••••••.•.••.• .A 13
POUCI Al.ES ................. J.2
PUIUC llOTKES ..•............. 13
.., SOCl£IY •.....•••..•.•.•... J.12
~ ....................... 11
'WIAJlll ..•..•. ' ............ .J.2
WEATHER
&,tel .. Ml"""" ..... """'"'.,,.. .,,,,..,. ...... • .......,,.2
Police describe attack as hate crinle
•Knife-wielding man in
custody after brawl at
Norm's Restaurant; one.
man left injured.
JESSICA GARRISON
!di""
COSTA MESA -A Costa
Mesa man attacked two men in a
restaurant early Wednesday
morning in what police described
as a hate crime.
"It was clearly and blatantly
racially motivated,• said Lt. Ron
Smith of the Costa Mesa Police
Department.
Following the attack, Russell
Raymond Wood Jr.. 40, was
arrested, taken to Hoag Hospital
for treatment, and then taken into
custody. He
was charged
with assault·
with a deadly
weapon, bat-
tery of a CUS·
tody officer,
destruction of
jail property,
and commit·
ting a hate
crime. He will
be arraigned
Friday in Har-
bor Court.
Both victims
refused med-
ical treatment and were released.
police said.
Accorchng to police clccounts,
at about 1, a.m., Wood, who is
white, was sitting m ·Norm's
Restawant on Harbor .Boulevard
when a waitress seated two black
patrons -Isaac Alo. 27. and
William Britton, 25, both of Sant.ct
Ana -at the table next to Wood.
Several minutes later, Wood
slammed a salt shaker down on
his table and screamed a racial
epitaph at the two men
Alo and Bntton were ·com-
pletely aghast,• Smith sd1d.
Wood then grabbed a 6-mch
steak knife. jumped out of hJs
booth and took a swipe at Alo's
neck, leaVUlg a gash. Snuth said.
A waitress called 911 and a
squad car arrived at the scene
within minutes, Smith said.
By that time, Alo and Bntton I lems. • -
hdd begun to struggle wtth Wood Srruth decllned to say whether
•Alo reaches out and grabs an Wood hds d pnor police record,
A-1 Steak Scluce bottle and hits but said he had no prior arrests in
Wood and cuts h1s head. and then Costd Mesa for violence or hate
they start ro\hng Mound on the crones · ·
floor," Srmth Sdid. "The ofliters The propnetor of the Tahiti Inn
come m, join m on the hgbt W1th I Motel on Victoncl Street across
Wood and findlly subdue Wood • from Norm's said Wood had been
Police sa.id Wood engdged m llvmg at the motel -which 1S a
several more ctltercallons that home to many families and smgle
evening, struggling W1th the ofh-people -for about two weeks.
cers at Hodg Hospital, smdshmg d 1 Srruth said Wednesday's attack
typewnter dQdmst the floor, dnd wds a first for Costa Mesa.
breaking the phone off the wdll of "We've never had anything
his cell hke f such an attack) that appears
Police sdld they do not believe to be completely racially motivat-
drugs were a fdctor, but one of the ed.· hE' sd1d
ctrresting officers detected the Locdl experts on race relations
scent of alcohol on the mcl.O Wood
hd!-.. no history of psychldtnc prob-SEE HATE PAGE A 17
Police union
files lawsuit
against city
•Suit alleges new policy on days
off breaches labor contract.
\ \lll<I \\ <\rn l ... 11 \Rf(('
COSTA MESA -The city's police uruon
dnd d tno of police officers hdve filed swt
agamst the city dllegmg a new policy
regarcting day<. off for officers breaches the
uruon's labor contrdct
City officidh. however, ScUd the lawsuit 1s
little more than d legal maneuver intended
to position the uruon for its upcoming wage
and benehts negotiations this spnng.
The swt. which d~ not name a dollar
tlmount but demands
the oty resond the poli-
cy and confer with the
union about the
changes, alleges city
ofhcials Violated the
nghts of the ofhcers with
new shift and vacation
pollc1es instituted m
November 1998
ihe fact lhat
1he lawsuit
doesn't seek
moiietory dam-
ages is teling il
that the funda-
nwttal concerns
[of the oflm]
is 1o jus1 right a
wrong.•
KlM HAGGERTY.lYWS I OAl.Y Pit.OT
Joe, 30, talks about his dru9 addiction before going through neuroregulation treabnent at College Hospital in Costa Mesa.
"The police depart-
ment staff deoded that
they wanted to change
the days off and restrict
and modify work condi·
llons, and they JUSl
steamrolled their way
through Uus. • said attor-
ney Richard Levine of
Manna del Rey, who lS
representing the police
R.ichard
Levine
attorney
' Coming clean
Doctor reverses opiate addiction in 24 hours with ne uroregulation, described
as a 'simple procedure' in which the addiction is treated as a physical illness
EUSEGEE
~Pi>t
J oe can talk freely and objectively
about hJs addiction to heroin. The
tough native of the Bronx can talk
about bis addJbon, its symptoms and the
treatments he's been through. But the
subject of his family and personal life is
clearly the weak brick in the dam that
holds back his emotions.
At the mere mention of his family, this
JO-year-old -the youngest of three
children in a Puerto Rican American
household -is overcome with emotion
He covers lus face and is unable to
speak. His shoulders slump and tears
flow, showing just bow much his addic-
tion has beaten lum down.
"Your family suffers,• Joe said, strug-
gling unsuccessfully to hold back lus
grief. "The one you love -your wlfe,
your girUrlend -suffers a lot. You keep
saying to yourself you don't want to put
them through it.
"I really don't like to make the people
in my life suffer.•
The drug changed his personality -
made him loud. violent and aggressive
"You don't come home,• he said.
"You know the pain that it does, but you
keep doing it.·
Despite all the compelling rea ons
Joe had to change, 1t wasn't enough to
fight the addiction that hdd become a
physical disease.
Joe -who asked that his last name
be wtthheld -is one of the first dozen
pabents bemg treated at The Institute m
College Hosp1tal
The lnstitute, founded by Or. Andre
Waismann of Israel, helps opiate addicts
kick their habits through a revolutionary
treatment
Wa1smann has treated 7,000 patients
worldwide with neuroregulaboo a
procedure that helps addicts overcome
their physical and p ychological addic-
tion in as little as 24 hours. College Hos-
p1tal lS home to tili Hn.t treatment center
SEE CLEAN PAGE A18
union in this caM? "The fact that the la~wt
doe n't seek monetary damages lS telling m
that the fundamental concerns [of the offt.
cC'rs) 1s to JUSl ngbt a wrong •
Costa Mesa City Attorney Jeny Scheer
was unavailable for comment on the wt,
wtuch has not yet been formally erved on
the oty City Manager Allan Roeder. who
al o lS named m the swt along Wlth Polic-e
Chief David Snowden, said he ~ the
case will see no movement until after the
city concludes salary and bcneht talks with
the union m the next few months
·1 haven't ~een the lawswt, but my expe-
nence tells me that they probably filed it to
pre erve their tight to go forward with lib-
gabon u some resolubon isn't worked out at
the negotiating table," Roeder S<Ud. "We
have some differences of optruon between
the city and the asSOC'lation. and the assoo-
ation certainly has the nght to bnng that
1 ue to the negotiating table. It's part of
thCll' negolldttnq strategy, and that's r ally
the crux of it •
According to the complamt. filed April 1
m Orange County Supcnor Court. the n w
SEE SUIT PAGE A17
Foul play unlikely in fisherman's disappearance
• Although criminal
activity hasn't been ruled
out completely, authorities
say Ken Philipps may have
met with seafaring mishap .
merciaJ fisherman. set sail from
Newport Beach April 4 for Santa
Catalina Island to h h for sqwd
"We're &lung if he held encmi s
or any other personal conflicts,
but we haven't turned up any-
thing that would give us r . on to
•11111111• ••••• ,
Painting the Calif omia styl
Datr,.,
NBWPORT BEACH -Police
said Wednesday il was unllk ly a
Newport Beeeh fisherman miss·
mg lll\Ql Easter Sunday had been
th viCtim of foUJ p&ay, though
they aCknowledged that r.rimlnal
activity could not be ruled out
until the dilappeerance ii olved.
Ken Pbillppl. a veteran com·
but has not been n ince.
Invc tigators tracking the
ship's emergency beacon Tu •
day found flotsam from the boat
about 140 miles southwc t of San
Diego and 82 mil off the Meid·
can coat -much farther away
than they had expected.
But rather than ugge5tiJlg foul
play, tho surpn location hes led
authorities to beU v PhWppt m -t
with a tragic seafaring m!Wp.
•Jt'I a mnple miN1ACJ penont
case. and 'we're taking the sarn
It~ q any oth r n<Jftml miming
penon,. Mid Sgt. Mike Md>er·
mott ol the Newport Beech poUce.
uspcct foul pley ...
McDermott ~d that if Philipps
had fallen off his boot with ttte
e ngine running, th hip would
have continued on without a kip·
per until it ran out of ga. , whi("h,
bec'e the su. of rnmmetdal·
vessel ga tanks, could hav tak·
f!n it a considerable dtStan :
One th ngan ' putt red,
McDermott d, th bOat wowd
have dr1tted on th open until
a large swell or rough wat ~ from
recent .... aapmea 1t. ~b)y
1111
greer
Wylder
Flower show in bloom
at South Coast Plaza
Y ou can view ~best in
gardening at the 10th
annual Spring Garden
Show, with the theme of "The
Garden as Art.• hosted by South
Coast Plaza from Friday through
Sunday. The spring garden show
boasts the second-largest collec-
tion of garden vendors on the
west coast, with participation from
more than 75 nurseries, garden
club!>, horticultural societies, and
landscape and garden accessory
companies. This year's show will
fedture more than 14 competition
gardens, each representing a par-
ticular artist or art movement.
These will include art nouveau,
realism, Pablo Picasso, Edgar
Degas, Oaude Monet, Auguste
Renoir and Vmcent van Gogh.
Competitors are divided into pro-
fessional Landscape designers and
students from collegiate horticul-
tural and landscape programs.
The show will be crowned by a
spectacular 30-foot centerpiece-
a "l.iVJng sculpture· inspired by
the classic French tapestry "Uni-
com m Captivity.• Also, in its
fourth year as part of the Spring
Garden Show, there IS a Chil-
dren's Garden Program exhibit
featuring 200 nuniature gardens
inspired by garden and landscap-
ing images taken from selected
books or poems. The gardens are
being put together by 2,500 sec-
ond-through sixth-grade students
from 25 Orange County schools.
The show is in the part of South
Coast Plaza formerly known as
Crystal Court, in Costa Mesa.
Abundance, 1685 Tustin Ave.,
Costa Mesa, is having a moving
sale on everything, includmg
ij.ghting, antiques, accessories and
furniture. At the end of the month
it will be relocating to Beverly &
Partner at 1800 W. Coast High-
way in Newport Beach. Abun-
aance has chosen a smaller loca-
tion at Beverly & Partner, so it's a
good time to get deals on mer-
chandise that won't make the
move. Call (949) 515-1617.
At-Ease at Fasluon Island Ul
Newport Beach is haV10g a spe-
cial on Corbin sport coats and
Corbin trousers. You'll receive $50
off any Corbin sport coat and $20
off any Corbin trouser during the
next week. Call (949) 759-7979.
At Posh, today is a good day to
find a best buy on a sport coat.
Through today you can save up to
$200 on a sport coat at its sprtng
sale. Posh is at Fashion Island m
Newport Beach. Call (949) 640-
8310.
You can find deals on toys at
Toy Boat Toy Boat Toy Boat dur-
ing its ·no sales tax" sale through
April 22. The sale applles to
everythmg m the store. Toy Boat
specializes in classic toys for dul-
dren. It cames Madame AJexan-
der dolls, Mutty and Steiff bears,
I.egos, games, puzzles, Radio Fly-
er wagons, Rokenbok, Tonka and
Breyer horses. It's at 3331 E. Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar. Call
(949) 673-3791.
• BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, ~a fax to (949) 646-4170 0< write to
Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa 92627.
VOL93, N0.81
.. · 1oCaJS only Daily Pilot
PI L 0 I PllSOI
LEO FORD
A strawberry salesman and a gentleman
HE IS
Running a drive-thru fast-
fruit operation.
FROM TEACHING MATH
TO TEACHING FRUIT
"Hi, bow are you today?" Leo
Ford asks in a kindly voice as be
handles a basket overflowing
with strawberries. •Got some
good fresh berries, just picked
today." .
Selling fruit is a far cry from
teaching learning-disabled stu-
dents at Costa Mesa High School,
which Ford did until his recent
retirement. But he still maintains
a gentle patience to help cus-
tomers pick the sweetest berries.
The Ford family's strawberry
stand is located at Bristol Street
and Newport Boulevard, and it
offers a rare convenience: drive-
thru service. As customers pull
up, Ford attentively explains the
prices and quality of the fruit.
Without ever having to leave
their car, strawberry lovers can
drive away with as little as three
and as many as 12 pints of
berries.
The service suits perfectly,
said Judy DeVme. who counts
herself among Ford's satisfied
customers.
"We only buy (strawberries]
here," she said. ·we don't buy
them from the grocery store
because these are so much
fresher.•
A FAMILY AFFAIR
The Ford family bega)l their
roadside business in 1968 by
growing and selling Christmas
trees in the winter. •My wife
would sell the trees in the day-
time, while I taught school,"
Ford explained. With the
encouragement of growing tree
sales, they eventually expanded
to pumpkins in the fall.
•Tue strawberries were my
idea. The reason I decided to
sell them was because I noticed
that most of the pumpkin and
Christmas tree people were
going into strawberries,• Ford
said.
Initially, however, his wi!e
was not v,ery receptive. "'Leo
you've had me do everything
else. You're not going to have
me sell berries -they're too
messy,•• he recalled her saying.
After covering for her son-in-
law one day, however, she fell in
love with the social aspect of the
business. And now the whole
family is in on it.
This emphasis on family also
extends to the seasonal offer-
ings at the Fords' stand. "What-
ever we do we by to make it
family-oriented," Ford said. Part
of the profits from the strawber-
ries will assist Costa Mesa High
School's eighth-grade class go
to Wasbington.
SEASONAL PRICE CHANGES
This season, cold ~d rainy
weather m the farming commu-
nities of Ventura and Wat-
sonville have diminished the
harvest and have caused a hike
in strawberry prices. This
includes Ford's supplier, Otsu-
ka, which is located in Santa
Ana.
But there is hope in sight,
Ford said. •As the weather gets
better, the strawberries will get
cheaper." He also added that
the increased heat will cause
the berries to be sweeter.
"Most shops pick their straw-
berries too early -they haven't
reached their full sugaring,· he
said.
Customers must notice the
difference as well. The Ford
stand sells 18 to 25 trays on a
typical weekday and 30 to 40
trays on weekends. One tray
contains 12 baskets filled with
strawberries. "We have people
that get berries and send them
to New York,• said Ford. "They
say, 'My friends will never
believe how big these are! I
have to send some.'·
Story by Noaki Schwartz,
phot o by Don Leach
BUSINESS NOTES
Few homes left in
Castaway community
Only a few of the Castaway
homes in Newport Beach remain
for sale, Taylor Woodrow officials
say.
"These are homes that cap-
tured the hearts of everyone
who became a Castaways
homeowner,• said Cynthia Noe,
field sales manager for the com-
pany. "It's easy to see why. They
are truly extraordinary in every
way. With only a few homes
remaining, homebuyers should
visit Castaways soon to experi-
ence the once-in-a-lifetime
chance to own a beautiful new
home in Old Newport before
they are sold out.•
The homes are priced from
slightly more than $1 million. The
custom homes range from 3,300
square feet to 4,000 square feet.
Furnished models are open
daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .,
except Mondays, when the hours
are 2 to 5 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 722-1765.
New editor named at
Orange Coast magazine
Carroll Lachnit bas been hired
as the managing editor of Orange
Coast magazine.
Lachnit, a 1980 graduate of Cal
State Northiidge, bas wntten for
the Los Angeles limes, UCLA
Today, UCLA Magazine and
Writer's Digest.
She won the Orange County
Bar Association's 1997 award for
excellence in legal reporting for a
story in Orange Coast, "Defending
the Defenders.·
Lachnit also has written three
novels. The latest, •Akin tq.
Death," was published in 1998.
VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
The Volunteer Direct.of'y runs periodical-
ly In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like infor-
mation on getting your organfzatlon
listed. call 574-4228.
MASTER CHORALE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The performing arts organization
needs volunteers for computer
input, ticketing, filing and han-
dling phones. For information,
call 556-6262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
Please give the gift of your ti.me
this holiday season. YMCA Com-
munity Services needs mentors to
make a lasting impact on a young
person's life. Students from 10 lo
18 years old who are matched
with mentors improve their school
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. Your
commitment of six hours per
month includes mentor training,
regular group activitles and time
to build a one-on-one friendship.
For more information, call the
YMCA Community Services at
(71 4) 549-9622 ext. 35.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
ASSOOATION
Assist the Muscular Dystrophy
Association of Orange County
staff. 1ro,ining is sometimes avail-
able tot volunteer helpers. Phone
550-0161.
NATIONAL CAT
PROTECTION SOOETY
The non-profit society finds lov-
ing homes for owner-relinquished
cats and kittens and maintains a
retirement center for older cats.
Volunteers are needed to brush
the cats and give them a little
extra lLC. For more information,
call 650-1232.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC.
The non-profit recovery center for
adult women with alcohol and
other cheffilcal dependencies
seeks volunteers Call 548-9927
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call
Joy at 548-8754.
NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE
AND VISITORS' BUREAU
The Newport Beach Conference
and Visitors Bureau is d~icated
to the promotion of the aty to
potential visitors. If you have
extensive knowledge of Newport
Beach and would like to volun-
teer, call 722-1611.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM
The library's literacy program
urgently seeks volunteers to tutor
adults wishing to improve their
reading and writing skills. Tutor
1raining Workshops held at the
Central Library will certify volun-
teers. They take place at 1000
Avocado Ave. For registration and
or more information, call (949)
717-3874.
NEWPORT BEACH RECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
Beach Recital Series Guild needs
volunteers to assist in fostering
music appreciation so that classi-
cal music will endure. For more
information, call 644-4208.
NEWPORT-COSTA MESA YMCA
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
needs a vanety of general volun-
teer help. For information OJ'
applications, call Rita at 642-9990.
NEWPORT MESA IRV1NE
INTERFAITH COUNOL
The organization needs volun-
teers to help plan activities and
events for 1998. Specific needs
are on the nominating, member-
ship. public relations and finance
committees. Call 548-4942.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The Newport-Mesa Schools
Foundation is looking for volun-
teers to help with fund raising
efforts, speaking opportunities,
public events and occasional
office work. NMSP is a non-profit
organization that raises funds to
help with the education of ~hil-
dren in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District. To volunteer,
call 631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER
Volunteer to help stage theater
productions. A variety of jobs
need to be tackled, including set
construction, ushering, mailings
and assorted technical duties.
Scheduling is flexible, with a two
to 20 hour commitment per
month. The Newport Theater Arts
Center is located 2501 Cliff Drive.
For information, call 631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers are
needed to distribute prepared
dishes to home-bound seniors in
the Newport Beach area The
delivery time is between 11 :30
a.m. and 1 :00 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
OPERA PAOFIC
The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance,
a support group for Opera Pacific,
has a wide range of activities for
volunteers. Call 474-4488.
OPERATION CLEAN SLATE
Operation Clean Slate, a Costa
Mesa-based organization that
focuses on graffiti prevention,
needs volunteers to paint out
graffiti and assist with other
duties. For more information, call
Michael Howard at 435-0745.
ORANGE COAST
INTERFArTH SHELTER
The largest family shelter in the
county needs volunteers for its chih
dren's programs. It especial!~
desires tutors and those who can
take part in activities past 6 p.mr
The Costa Mesa shelter houses.
feeds and case manages f~
dally. To get involved or for monf
information, call Lori Glover at 631 •
7213.
ORANGE COUNTY
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Chamber
Orchestra needs volunteers to
help sell tickets, staff social
affairs, work the office and assist
with mailing parties. The orcbes:
tra also needs volunteers who
would like to learn more abouJ
classical music to participate on
its administrative board. Call Gil
Abrams at 644-7019 for more
information. .
ORANGE COUNTY CHILD \
ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER
The center needs volunteers tQ
work with high-risk families and
children, providing weekly, emo·
tional support to f amilles, infants
and first-time mothers in theit
homes. For more inf ormatioo, call
722-1107.
news stones. illustr•tK>nS. edito-
rial mettet Of ldvertisements
her.tn cen ~ reproduced wtth-•
out written penn1sslon of copy
right owner.
WEATHER S U·R F POLICE FILES
HOW IO REACH US
Ofala.don
The Til'I'* Of•~ County
{800) 252 9141
AdYef11sJng
Clusifled (949) 642-5671
Olipl1y (949) 642-4321
£dttoftal
News (949) 642·5680
Sporb(949)574-4223
News, Spof'\'s flX (949) 646-4170
l-mail: ct.t11yp11otee.rttitll'lk.net
M•Offtce
81.151"'9 Office (949) 642:4121
I Wntfl fH (949) 631-7 126
TEMPBATURlS
Balboa
73158
Corona del Mar
73159
ComMesa
73159
Newport Beach
73158
Newport Coast
73159
WFOMCAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge .•.••• 2-3+ SW
NeWpon. .•. 2·3-+ jW
l lKJtfes., , .. 2·3+ SW
R!wr Jetty .•. 2·3+ SW
CdM ........ 2-l+ SW
80AJING
Variable momjng
winds M 0 to 6 MlOt'S
btcomlng rotttwen·
etty It • to 12 llnots
by the •ftemoon.
nms
TODAY
Arstlow
3:22 •.m ........ -0.3
First high
9.29 •.m. . . . . . . s.o
Second low
3.30 p.m .•...... o.o
Second high
9:40 p.m .... , ... 5.6
PIUDAY
First low
4:07 a.m •• ·~ ...• -0.6
First high
10:17 •.m ...•... 4 I
Second low
•:Oe pm.. ••••.•• 0.4
St<Ond high
10:16 p.m ....... 5 a
Today's forecast calls
for mostly sunny
skies with highs In
the mid 60s. Swells
out of tlw south-
west deliver sets In
the w•lst· to shoul·
der-hlgh r•nge. Sets
It the points and
rHfs wlll be higher.
Surf will b.gin to
wind down by Frf.
day. wtndi are out
of tht west It 10
mph Th wnwlll
Mt et 7:14 pm,
COSTA MESA
• C#l,on Drfft: ChanQe, Comp.ct d1sa &nd I hygiene kit
worth UO were stolen from • vehicle 1n the 2000 block.
• last 11ttt ~ A Smith a Wesson gun, • ~ and a ct.y
planner worth S 1,314 were stolen from a whkle ~rked In • lot In the 100 block.
NQWOWr llAOt
• ~~: Items worth U.660 were stolen from • vehi-cle In the "'4N block.
• Newport C..W Drtv9: A S 100 cellultr phOne was stolen
from • whkle In tht 900 block. • w. c:o.t ttlghWllJ: Ari unattended coat worth SS50 was
stolen from a nlghtdub In the 2000 blodr..
POLICI LOI TIPS
ily Pilot Thvrsdoy. APfil l5, 1999 Ai
Honoring long-str;tn~ing commitments
I n.50 years o~ this journalism
gtg, some nughty strange
things have happened to
me. But unlll last Thursday,
never before had I opened a
publication 1 knew would be
carrying a piece of my writmg
and'found it under someone
else's byline. With a picture,
yet. Shakes a person up a bit.
Now certainly it could have
been worse. Instead of an old
friend like Fred Martin, the
picture could have been of Gil
Ferguson or John Hedges or
.Tom Wilson The mind boggles.
The people who put out this
paper were terribly embar-
rassed about the screw-up.
They told me a dark tale of
mud<;iled make-up and shaky
oversight and allowed rue to
choose whatever corrective
measures should be taken to
set matters as right as possible.
I thought long and hard about
having my picture put over
Fred Mdrtin's nf>xt column but
let it go since the confusion
wasn't tedlly his fault, and I
doubted if the editors would go
along with that anyway.
FinaUy, it seemed to me that
the injured part1ec; were really
Jean Forbath and the half-dozen
people who callt>d to inquire if I
had been fired and said they
hadn't redd the column because
they thought 1t wasn't mine. If 1t
ISSUE: Supporting proposed I
light demonstrations for the pro-
osed El Toro Airport.
ACTION: Approved 7-0.
SUMMARY· The Orange Coun-
y Bottrd dr Supervisors has
ndorsed a 29 rmJli on passenger-
er-yedr plan for the proposed El
oro Airport, wh1rh is planned to
ake the placC' of the El Toro
anne Air Station when the
ase closes in July As part of
esting the fedsibility of the plan,
had been my normal piffle, I
would have let it go with a cor-
rection. But Jean Forbath merits
a good deal more than that. So
here, then, slightly truncated, is
the column that Fred Martin
didnlt write. • • •
Jean Porbath won her first
Orange County Human Rela·
tions Commission Award a few
weeks ago, perhaps a couple of
decades late. For almost 40
years, Jean has graced our
community with a determined
hands-on effort to improve the
lot -and champion the cause
-of the disadvantaged in our
midst. She's done it with com-
passion, creativity and a quite
remarkable staying power.
Although her charitable and
public service achievements fill
two pages of a resume, the
centerpiece of that effort is
Share Our Selves, which she
helped found 28 years ago and
directed for many years.
Despite a series of cnses with
local government and critics,
SOS has survived and grown in
the services it offers and the
legions of often desperdle dis-
advantaged people it has
helped.
When I wrote about Frank
dnd Jean Forbatn m the Los
Angeles Times 10 yedTS ago,
they suggested tha! the fi ve
THE IELL
CURVE
joseph n.
bell
most important social needs in
Orange County at that time
were: low-cost housing, jobs,
access to medical care for the
poor, proper facilities to care
for the mentally ill and the
homeless, and detox facilities
for the alcoholic poor. Two
weeks ago, I went back to the
Forbatb home to celebrate
Jean's humanitarian award and
to ask if those needs have
changed over the past decade.
Four of the m, said Jean,
remain serious problems. The
only substitution she would
make is to repldce jobs with
day care.
·There are more jobs avail-
d ble now,• 'She said, ·and since
welfare reform, mom has lo
leave the kids and go to work;
so day care has become a cntical
need."
She deplores this nch com-
mumty's lack of movement or
interest in providing low.cost
housing for the people who
perfonn so many of our vitdl
services. "Rent just keeps on
going up, and politicians con-
tinue to be unre!.lponsive and
indifferent to this need,· she
said. ·Now land is disappedI-
mg, and even the strong advo-
cates are giving up. We talk
about economic growth, but
we'll be at a considerable dis-
advantdge here without low-
cost housing.·
This mixing of 1dedlism dnd
pragmatism hds always marked
her efforts -and has some-
times put her sideways with
h er natural aliles. In recent
years, for example, she has
taken the opposite tack of her
environmentalist friends by
supporting transportation dnd
opposing slow-growth initia-
tives "bE>cause slow growU1
would destroy efforts to pro-
vide low-cost housing, dnd the
people we're working with
need adequate public tram.-
. portdtion. Sometimes you hdvc
to mdkc th<' nght sacrifice.
Higher dE>nsity is the pnce we
pay for decent transportdt10n •
In the Sdtne prdgmdhc vein.
she pomted out that "there 111 d
redl d1ffere>nce between chctnty
and JUStlce I have a great
respect for both, but when
we're trying to change social
structures, we can't iynore
immediate nPeds. We'vp tne<.I
to do both, but Jl ldkes o much
time to deal with the second
that there 1s little time left for
the fJtsl. •
Both of the Forbdths stress
that a powerful reactJon to
m1usllce was a primary motiva-
tion for tbeu dedication lo socidl
cduses •That's what got me m. •
Jl'an said "It was first of au my
response to a life that has been
so blessed thdl l must give
somPlhing back. But there Wds
also this sense of outrdgE> dt
tnJushcc that has alwdys made 1t
impossible for me to JU!.t look
dnd then walk away "
She feels strongly thdl one ol
the greatest services per1omied
by SOS has been rd1smg tbe v1s-
1b1lity of the poor m our rrudst
"We're still hd.Oging on desper-
ately to a vtsion of Ordnge
County that no longer exists
she Sdld. • UnW we dcknowl-
Pclge in a meaningful Wd} thcJI
this 1s no longer a white uppl•r-
nuddle class enclave, WE:> won't
come up With effecuve solull<.>11..,
Jor problems of the redl Orc1ncw
( 'ounty
"Thc1t's why our fight wctsn t
1usl lrn SOS but also for. \hP
c ommumty to accept the peopJ(•
who came there for help. Even
iJ they weren't converted to our
pomt of vtew, lots of local citi-
zc>ns became more aware of
tho e who had been hidden
from their vision before,......, peo-
plP in low-paying JOU• who pro-
Vide for our comfort cmd need
pl<ices to live. uCC('SS to health
cdre, and educutron lor their
kids.·
While the Forboths hdve
been fighting for thu'>e people,
thev hdve rtHs~d dn exemplary
ldiliily of seven children -three •
of them dttomcy .. -r-who share
thel.f parent..' wnu.~m tor social.
1usiice They oho re>fl~cl the
qud.liues thdt Jean i.dys dre
I essentittl for people who volun-
tc•er lo help th(>' ch'>cidvcmtaged.
"They mu.,t flrst 01 all not
only be sonally ctWdW but ready
to do something cibout 1t." Jean
scUd "Second. they must be
willmg to tdke the emotional
m.k of getting hooked to the
point of unnwr .. 1on. And hnally,
lhPy must hdvP sornP-c;ort of
strong dP..,ltt or -.pintuctl com-
rmtment tu '"Pd~ for thetr bless-
rnq.,."
Jedn Forudth h<1!> rPpdld
mdny tunt:'" uvPr lo the bene-
ht of every orw of us
• JOSEPH N. BELL s a Santa Ana
Heights resident His olumn appears
Thursdays
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP ·UP
as well as pacifying pubhc con-
cerns about noise levels, the
supervisors also have endorsed a
senes of test flights thdt would
demonstrate the amount of noise
the airplanes would genetate
The City Council. with its
approval of a resolution, hd!> sup-
ported the flight demonstration
proposed.
-Toro Airport. .
•ACTION: Approved 7-0.
•SUMMARY The Orange Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors also has
endorsed a plan for intenm cargo
flights at El Toro after the marine
base closes but before the com-
mercial airport opens. The coun-
cil, with its approval of a resolu-
tion, has supported the plan.
contrnct.
•ACTION: \ppro\ed 7-0.
• SUMMARY The l\Jt:>" port 1'1Pr
will undNgo b1anm1<tl lE:'..,linq for
structural defPcts, \"11h rPpc1ir-. ol
those defects performed un dlter-
nating years By awdrdmg the
contract to tht~ John S. Meek Co ,
the council aulhonzcd more thdn
$190,000 to be spent on the pier
repairs, with money primM1ly
• ISSUE: Support.mg intenm car-
go operations al the proposed cl
• ISSUE: Supportin g Newport dedicated tu rPpldciny deteno-
Pier repairs and awarding of rated woodt>n p1Jt>s
Skirt Steak
rne Asada s329 lb .
Limit 4 lbs.
Fuji Apple
79~ .
•
• ISSUE Appointments to nty
c omnuttees
• ACTION: Approved 7-0.
• SUMMARY· The City Counc 11,
c1t Counc1lmdn Gdr~ \cl11111-.·
nomindllon, app01nted l\.11k~ B1~p
to the city's Avtatlon Comnutt1•p
as the dltemate for District 4 B1c.i1
will replace Chnt Rygel. whn
resignt>d from the committee. In
addition, the City Council, at th£>
recommendation of the Econom-
1 ic Development Committee, hd-.
I cippotntNI Drtvrd Sdlt-.lrnry to
rPpldce Hill J l,11llllton un th~
hour<.J Hd11ull11n r1•-.1H1H-<l dS part
of hi., rt•t11 l'111t•11t ScJh-.ln1r\, ownT
t>r of tlw N1>\\ por I L.md1119 dlld
\dnkPP Td\ t'lll fl"ilulHd 1ti., v.'ill
I serve d., tht.> 111'w u•JHe-.e11tc1uve
tor tlw r1>-.ld\lrdnl rndu-,try and
current!} '>l'l'Vl-'" d'> prt''>ldt>nt of
the Newport 8Pdc h Rt•Stdurant
As'>0<.1c1l1on .
-Andrew Steven Harris
$1 2.EACH
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WITH ti MINf-MUFANS OA
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Sailing to their dreams
Fascination with Cook, love of sailing draw pair to Endeavour
~RlsUNC
IW{Pb
ABOARD THE ENDEAVOUR
-When Craig Cooley learned
dbout a voyage aboard the repli-
( a of a boat captained by one of
his heroes, he wanted to know if
there was room for one more pas-
-.enge1.
The 43-year-old Costa Mesa
resident is a huge fan of tt.
ldmes Cook, the British explorer
who charted the Pacific Ocean in
he late 1700s. Cooley has a
, ache of Cook memorabilia,
I ncludmg two paperback VO}·
lime!> penned m the early 19th
l'entury that he brought along for
I hf> ride.
lie is among 40 lucky people
who set sail this week from San '
Diego aboard the replica of
< 'ook'!> vessel, the H.M. Bark
1.nclea vour. For Cooley, to be part
, 1f the crew is to pay homage to a
111a ntime legend.
• 1 try to unagine what life was
I ke on board at that time," he
.aid . "I look around and try to
magme what he was attempting
•o do. l can visualize it out here.
lt's a whole clifferenl world."
Like many of his fellow crew
members, Cooley has sailing
t•xpenence. At 13, he began
learning his way around a boat.
When he saw a video of the
µpcoming Endeavour trip at the
Balboa Yacht Club, it seemed a
natural fit for the entrepreneur.
He planned a mini-vacation and
told his wife and two daughters
about the voyage. They support-
ed him, although he missed one
of his daughter's birthdays on
Wednesday. He'll make it up to
her, he promised. .
#I talked myseU in and out of it
for awhile,• he said. "I think I'm
among those people who have a
wanderlust about Cook-and his
boat. It's an oppoi:tunity I couldn't
pass up."
The common denominator
among the passengers is their
love of sailing and their fascina-
tion with Cook.
When Newport Beach resi-
dent Paul Renee Gerst read
about the trip in a local publica-
tion, he called the Endeavour
Foundation, which runs the pro-
gram.
He was told that an engineer's
job had opened up for the San
Diego-to-Newport leg. A navy
veteran, the 72-year-old Gerst is
handy in mechanical and electri-
cal engineertng. Another perfect
fit.
ult was a boyhood dream of
mine to head off the coast some-
where and just sail," he said.
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;E~ line is attached to •
~ port1qrj of a saH.
It's amazing now this ship
lias been replic:.ted. tt's an
exce~k>nal vessel.
"There is somethlng about the
feel of being under a sail, utili.z-.
ing forces of nature to obtain
some kind of human goal."
Gerst sleeps with the rest of
the crew, but his work is done on
the bottom deck. The engine is
used only during foul weatl).er er
when the boat is behind sched-
ule. His job is to control the
mechanics of the ship with
another engineer while attend-
ing to the plumbing needs -
namely, the fresh water and
sewage system.
He's the lucky one who gets to
uriclog the latrines.
Gerst was impressed with the
amount of detail on the replica
ship. He likens the amount of rig-
ging -an intricate set of sails,
ropes, and harnesses -to the
circuitry of a computer.
"Every line is ·attached to a
specific portion of a sail," he said.
"It's amazing how this ship has
been replicated. It's an excep-
tional vessel."
The voyage also has given old
friends an opportunity to reunite.
Mark Barmann and Joe Cut-
cliffe met 12 years ago at a cor-
porate function and have been
pals ever since. Although Bar-
mann, who lives in San Diego,
has his own 43-foot cutter, it was
Cutcliffe who suggested the pair
take a journey back in time.
•It's something I've never
done before, and it's in line with
my interest in sailing." Barmann
said. "I think we are both getting
a deeper appreciation of sailing
200 years ago. We're having a
great time.•
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Drifti,ng reporter finally makes contact
• EDflOR'S NOTE: After more
than a day of drifting at sea some-
where off the coast of Mexico,
reporter Greg Rlsling, sailing
aboard the Endeavour, was finally
able to contact the newsroom of
the Dally Pilot. His numerous
attempu to reach the newsroom
proved fruitless; he was too far
from land to contact the Pilot by
cellular phone. It wasn't until
Wednesday, when the ship's crew
decided to forfeit the wind, turn
on the engines and head for Dana
Point, that Risllng was able to tele-
phone the Pilot and dictate the
second log of his journey.
OAY3
SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFIC OCEAN -The
rumbling deep in the ship's
belly was a sign of despera-
tion.
After leaving San Diego
Harbor, we have been bat-
tling the northwesterly winds
for two days. We have tacked
between Point Loma and the
United States-Mexico border
several times. The San Diego
coastline has become a
familiar sight .
On Wednesday, Capt.
Chris Blake threw up the
white flag and started the
ship's engine. We sailed past
the Coronado Islands, point-
ing toward Hawaii. Over our
-shoulders was Newport
Beach, which was our desti·
nation.
The captain didn't give up
without a fight -for good
reason.
He and Endeavour Foun-
dation president John Long-
ley bad made a little wager.
Longley didn't believe the
ship could jo~mey between
Point Loma and Dana Point
under sail.
FROM THE DECK
The most strenuous part
of our voyage has been set-
ting the sails. If the captain
or his replacement on the
watch catches a sniff in wind
change, we are put to work.
I've been mostly heaving
-a term for pulling in links
of ropes. You have to· get the
right angle so the line jibes
with your motion.
greg I've pulled in line aftei
rfsling line during the day and dead
____ __. __ .__ ___ -! of night, and my hands are
sore, my back's stiff, my
mind tired. Typical of an
American to-complain, isn't
it? I'll definitely need a mas-
sage when I get back.
He was right.
Blake will have to cou9h
up a case of wine for his los-
ing proposition.
Some of the sail work frus-
trated a few of the paying
crew members because it
appeared nothing was being
accomplished. On the con-
trary, many of us seafaring
tenderfoots were learning on
the job and getting a feel for
the boat.
We are always kept busy.
Most of our days are split
between maintaining and
rigging the ship between
three watches.
There are basically three
duties on a watch: Someone
must be stationed at the rear
and front of the ship while
two people man the wheel.
There are some moments
when the rest of us wait to
be rotated or assist with coil-
ing rope or setting sails. This
is a time when we try to
catch up on sleep that we
missed.
Not in my wildest imagi-
nation did I think I would be
steering the ship to starboard
or port. It is an exhilarating
expenence and one I won't
soon forget.
Speaking of complaints,
you'll never hear one from
the permanent crew.
The jovial group of 14
from Australia, New Zealand
and England are a conta-
gious bunch. They tease.
cajole and humor one anoth-
er all of the time. It's rubbing
off on the rest of u s. We seem
to have smiles on our faces
despite our weary condition ,
Our mast crew -13 in all
-are falling ill one at a
time. Two guys are violently
seasick, but that didn't stop
one of them from climbing
the 130-foot top mast -the
highest point of the ship. The.
other walking wounded
include a female journalist
who wretched her back, and
two Aussies. I've been fortu-
nate not to catch a bug yet.
One more day and we will
arrive in Newport Beach. But
nary a mention about our
final port. There is work still
to be done.
My greatest challenge still
awaits.
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~
ily Pilot
Academic
pentathletes
It's not quite like being a football play-
er, but members of Ensign Intermediate
School's academic pentathlon teams say ..
competing in essay contests, math quizzes
and speeches makes t hem feel like part of
a team.
"It's a good way to meet people in
your classes, and it teaches you good
study skills," said Diane Boot h, 13, who
was one of 72 seventh-graders and 78
eighth-graders to participate in the Acad-
emic Pentathlon this year. "It's something
to be proud of."
..
Board OKs decrease in GPAs for honors courses
•By a 4-3 vote, school board members also decide to
stop honoring valedictorians and salutatorians.
JE$1CA GARRISON
~Aloi
NEWPORT-MESA --There
will be no more valedktorians
and salutatorians ln the Newport
Mesa Unified School District.
On a 4-3 vote, school board
members decided Tuesday to stop
honoring just the top two students
a t district high schools.
With their vote, the bodf'd also
approved a controversial change
lo the way honors classes are
weighted for grade point aver-
ages Under the new rules, honors
classes will count for a half-point
more than regular classes and a
half-point less than Advanced
Placement courses.
Both measures were recom-
mended by a task force of par-
ents, students, pnnc1pals and
teachers appointed last fall by
Supt. Robert Barbot to study the
two issues.
But the three board members
who voted against the recommen-
dations --Judy Franco, Jame~
Penyman and Wendy Leece --
said the issue is not over for them.
:1 have a problem with this
and l would like to get some more
input from the commuruty, • Fer-
ryman said, adding that he is •not
on the same page• with the task
force when it comes to no longer
honoring top students.
The trio still has two more
chances to make changes when
district staff members bring the
policy back for its first and second
readings at the end of April and
beginning of May.
Instead of picking the top two
students at each high school, the
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plan approved Tuesday calls for
schools to recognize the top 2% of
each graduating class as "vale-
dictoridil schold.TS. •
Those students would wear a
dlfferent colored cap and gown or
a special collar at the graduation
ceremony, and would also receive
a medal or a plaque.
While Ferryman's concerns
centered around valedictonans,
the task force's most hotly con-
tested issue -· which became so
heated that committee members
barred the public and the press
from their meetings --was the
question of how to weight grade I
pomt averages.
Until this school year, honors
courses were weighted the same
as regular courses: four points for I
an •A.• three points for a • B, •
two pomts for a •c" and one point
for a •o • But many surrounding I
school dlstricts --and many col-
lege admisst0ns departments --
allow students to receive an extra
point for honors classes, the same
as Advanced Placement cowses.
To make Newport-Mesa stu-
dents competitive, board mem-
bers voted last summer to count
hon ors courses the same as
Advanced Placement courses, but
also called upon the task force to
study Uie issues.
The task force split.
Some, such as Meghan Fay, a
student at Estancia High School
who sits on the school board and
served on the task force, believe
honors courses are not as ngorous
as Advanced Placement classes
and therefore do not deserve d
full point.
·It's a big change, but I lhmk
m the long run it will work,• she
said. "I have taken some honors
courses, and they're not as hard
as AP classes •
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Thvrsdoy, Apr.1 1 s, 1 m A 5
District considers
closed campuses
• Students say policy is
not likely to stop daily
lunchtime exodus.
JESSICA CARRISOr..
~ffol
NEWPORT MESA -Cillflg
concern for students' safety,
school board member James Fer-
ryman said he wants to close the
district's high school campuses
during lunch, ending students'
long-standing habit of racing to
area restaurants for a quick bite.
"My son and his friends are
going to hate me,· Fenyman con-
ceded. "But I'm not sure what
positive things can come• from
having students leave campus al
lunch.
Ferryman also said several
parents have asked hun to close
the campuses m the wake of a
noontime accident in ITVUle that
took the life of a high school stu-
dent
"It's a sensitive and emobonal
Art Deco
Reproduction
Chandelier
Pewter Finish
With Natural
White Alabaster
31" or 25'/," Diamtler
ll i l OI O!l'I\
issue,• aid Supt. Robert Barbot.
He said he would likely create a
committee or parents, students,
teachers and pnnopals -similar
to his task force on grades -to
study the issue.
Board members will vote in
May on whether to appoint the
committee, and it could be sever-
al more months before any deci-
sion is made on the issue of closed
campuses.
Students already are voicing
opposition to the plan.
: I think it's a bad idea," said
Costa Mesa High School senior
Isaac Rcll11lfez "lf they close the·
campuses, people will just jump
the fence.•
Currently, juniors and seniors
are allowed to leave campus dur-
mg lunch with parent permission.
At most high schools, the lunch
bell starts a speeding exodus ol
students' cars heading for local
restaurants. -
. Ferryman said he was certain
many sophomores d.Ild freshmen
also left campus for lunch.
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•
A 6 Thursday, Aftil 1 s, 1999
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Actor Robert Wagner, left, talks to the crowd at the Club-
house constructton sJte at South Coast Plaza during Tues-
day's groundbreaking ceremony. Wagner ts a part owner
In the restaurant I retail shop along with Kevin Costner,
Fred Couples and Jack Nicklaus. Couples and Costner,
below, sign autographs for fans after a press conference at
the ceremony.
PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY-ZYLIUS
BUSINESS NOTES
board,• said Kldus Goedecke,
district manager for the Auto
Club's Newport Bedch office.
·His knowledge of the corrunuru-
ty and the challenges we fdce will
help keep the Auto Club
Wormed about key local issues.·
Stephens hds served dS the
chief execulJ.ve officer dt Hodg
since 1975. He dlso LS d 20-yedI
member of the Auto Club and
was named Citizen of the Year by
the Newport Harbor Area Cham-
ber of Commerce I.I\ 1995.
Newport Coast Villas
names new project
Marriott's Newport COd!il Vtl-
las, d new VdCdt10n owner!itup
resort scheduled to oµen m the
spnng of 2000, recently namt'Ci
Rick Owen as pro1ect director
responsible for marketing. I ie wtll
oversee all of the resort's CU!>·
tomer opporturuties, as well d!>
direct response and guest generd·
tion programs.
Ron Hensel, a nine-yhir
employee with Mamou, has bel'll
appointed director of Sdles for llw
Villas pro1ect now under con-
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The VJ.llas, wluch will overlook
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Doily Pilot
Reading of
Vietnam novel
approved by
school board
jl~ICA GARR.ISON
~"" NEWPORT-?v1ESA -Profanity
d.Ild violent confrontations are for-
bidden behaviors on district cam-
puses, but by a 4-3 margin, the
Board of Education voted to allow
some students to read about it -
a~ long as their parents give per-
mission.
After lengthy debate Tuesday,
board members said students in
the Magellan Academy at New-
port Harbor High School can read
Pulitzer Pnze-wuuung author llm
O'Bnen's novel, ·u I Die In a Com-
bat Zone,• as part of an 11 th...grade
English and social stuclies unit on
the Vietnd.ID WdI.
But board members also said
teachers must proVIde an alternate
book for students and parents who
are not comfortable with O'Brien's
vt0lenl descriptions of combat and
profane dialogue.
HI read the book, and as a moth-
er, I was honified, • said board
member Martha Fluor. But she
added that Hit is no different than
requinng students to see
Schindler's List,· director Steven
Spielberg's movie about the Holo·
CdUSl.
Serene Stoke'i, Dana Black and
Jdffies Ferryman concurred, while
Wendy Leece, Judy Franco and
DaVId Brooks voted against.
Board members first were
dc;ked to consider the novel last
fall They were so concerned about
thE' profdne language. they asked
d !ipe<'Jal committee of parents
tedchers dJld a counselor to review
the book S1'C of the eight comnut-
tt.'<' members scud they thought the
d~tnct should adopt the book.
•At 18, youngsters can be draft·
ed, • Stokes swd when ex.plaining
hE>r reasons for voting for the book.
But Leece, Franco and Brooks
Sdid this was not a reason to sub-
ject studenLc; lo graphic descrip·
tions or WcU 111 the parlance of sol-
clier.;. The school clistrict must hold
students to tugh moral standards,
Brooks and Leece said, and forbid-
chng students from swearing at
school wtule ma.king them read a
book full of curses sends a mixed
mes age.
•We should not tolerate the use
of the 'F' word. nus book IS nddled
\-.rith profaruty, • Leece said.
There Me other books about the
Vietnam War that do not use ques-
bondble ldllguage. Leece added.
uThese are the facts of war,"
Brooks acknowledged. But he not-
ed that earlier m the evening, in
closed session. board members
had voted to expel a student for
"proldflity dnd combative behav-
10r" and that approving the book
m the same meeting would be
inconsistent.
"How cdn we say, 'Young
man, you were wrong with your
profdruty and bad actions, but if
it's written down, it'S '\QKT
Brooks asked.
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Daily Pilot dining review contenders Thursday, AprU 15, 1999 A 1
• IDITOR'$ NOft: The following are
excerpts from entrl~ In our dining
review critic contest. We will ennounc.e
the winner of <>Yr dining review crftlc
contest next week.
Mandarin Gourmet
If a restaurant survives beyond
two years, it's a success1 half fail in
less time. What factors contribute
to those not only surviving, but
excelling for 22 years?
Mandarin Gourmet has kept
up, innovated and been the first to
introduce new, cutting-edge,
exciting offerings not found else-
where. They've won every culi-
nary award possible, off er first.
rate service and a wine list you'd
expect at the Ritz, not a Chinese
restaurant.
Try the hot mustard beef salad
or their bar~e chicken salad,
the fin~st I've tried. No one beats
thel.r pan-fried (or steamed)
dwnplings and ask for "special
sauce" on the spring rolls.
The best additions are the
incredible dishes on their special
"Chef's Secrets" menu. Honey
pine nut shrimp is my top pick. A
great blend of spices, delicate
coating, shrimp and pine nuts
combine for a real taste treat.
Fresh Chilean sea bass, avail-
able with four sauces, was out-
standing with tangy black bean
sauce; I can't wait to try the other
sauce choices.
Another offering from the spe-
cial menu you don't want to miss
is Mandarin Gourmet's special
ginger and scallion sauce with a
choice of scallops, shrimp, beef or
chicken. I tried a combo of beef
and chicken and could easily
become addicted. Can't wait to try
the pork chops and sizzling garlic
chicken next time.
-CHERIE ADAMS
La Cave
Unlike the new generation of
restaurants located in South Coast
Village, Park Place and Fashion
Island, this venerable steak house
has a long history and is still
standing on its 37-year-old legs.
to and artichoke with chicken
stock, Pinot Provence offers some-
thing for everyone.
The entree menu also offers a
choice of more tracUtiOlla.l Proven-
cal plates for the adventurous,
such as Moules Prites au Basillc,"
steamed mussels and bay scallops
with a basil p1Stou and roasted
garlic doves served with Pinot's
famous frltles (which are absolute-
ly to·cUe-for ... try a side order if
your entree does not come with
them).
For the more conservative
palette, try the roasted angus filet
of beef with bordelaise sauce or
the lemon and herb crusted rotis-
serie chicken with a thyme garlic
jus.
Finally, each day Pinot
Provence offers a plat du jour,
from braised short ribs with grilled
portobello mushrooms, celeryroot
and thyme broth to a mille-feuille
(puffed pastry) of roasted veal ten-
derloin.
Pinot Provence is at 686 Anton
Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
-CYNTHIA A. MUCHNICK
Maggiano's Little Italy
Maggiano's Little Italy has
been open in Costa Mesa for
almost two years. It shares a Cree-
standing building with the Corner
Bakery, in the parking lot between
South Coast Plaza and South
Coast Village.
Past the bar is the main dining
room. The walls are lined with
black-and-white photographs of
patrons enjoying themselves at
the original Maggiano's. The
decor is traditional all the way,
with red checkered tablecloths
and red leather banquettes. Big
Band music is piped in.
.,,,. The real reason people go to
Let's talk food. One word: 1
steak. That's it
Well, two words: garlic bread
and steak. A specialized concoc-
tion of garlic bread and Parmesan
cheese grilled in intense heat pro-
duces a crispy and tender bit of
heaven, prepared fresh for each
customer. The steaks are leg-
endary, seared on an open flame
broiler.
Other dJshes that ran past the
palette:
La Cave's own pepper pot soup
1s full of beef and carrots in a snap-
py, pepper-laced chowder. This is
hearty, not thick, and the lingering
flavors want you to order another
bowl
The chicken pot pie, stocked
full of white meat clucken and
vegetables, has the look and tex-
ture of mom's, but it stops there.
The sauce tasted like canned
soup, with too much Dour for the
Uuckerung agent.
And now, my favorite: the
cheese-stuffed potato. With an
ample dousing of butter, th.is could
be a meal.
The wine ti.st is comprehensive
enough: 62 domestics, one
Chilean dlld six French vintners to
select from.
Some swanky places like
Mort's, Ruth's and Flemies' get all
the press, but the best steak joint
around is still located at the same
location: 17th St. and Irvine Ave.
-MARKSCOTI'
Pinot Provence
Step into this cozy bistro and be
transported to the other side of the
world - a small town in the south
of France.
The sophisticated yet unpre-
tentious atmosphere of Pinot
Provence offers a delightful envi-
ronment to get away from the hus-
tle and bustle of the working
world and the buzzing traffic that
urround South Coast Plaza.
From authentic •Provencal
appetizers," such as olives mari-
nated in a variety of infused oils or
leek and white truffle vichyssoise
with fresh crab meat and cucum-
ber, to more maiDStream starten
such as Caesar salad or the toma-
Maggiano's is the food. 11U.s is not
the refined Italian cuisme of Tut-
tomare or Prego Rather, it is the
good, old-fashioned kind of Italian
food we ate 20 years ago -those
of us lucky enough lo know a
good Italian restaurant.
The pastas are where Mag-
giano's shines. Their basic red
sauce iS thick and well-seasoned.
All the seafood pastas are made
with fresh shellfish. My favorite is
the linguine with calamari and
dlablo sauce. The sauce is spicy
and chunky, the calamari firm
without being overcooked or
chewy -a perfect accomparu-
ment to the firm, al dente llngwne.
The fish are delicious, mostly
gnlled, with a simple sauce o.
none. For most dishes, one serving
is plenty for two people to share.
The wine list is short, but it
indudes a variety of domestic and
Italian reds and wtutes.
I've found the service uniform-
ly good, with the occasional "Hi,
I'm Cindy" over-friendly server,
who seem to predommdle in
restaurants anymore
Be prepared for a noisy crowd
as well as a long wait, unless you
have reservations.
-BONNIE BROWN
Troquet
Every time I go to Troquet, I am
always pleased with wonderful,
unaginative food. Although the
location is not the mo::.t desrrable
(on the top Door of South Coast
Plaza, next to Nordstrom), once
you are ms1de, you begin to
believe that you are tn a quamt
French bistro, definitely not a
shopping plaza.
From the perfectly roasted
chicken with pomme frittes lo the
succulent seared scallops or per-
fectly prepared beef filet, you will
enjoy every morsel There are
always wonderful hrst
courses/appetizers" such as
impeccable fresh oystc>rs, great
soup of the day and, of course,
Educational Aide Materials for Parents & Teachers
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• Test Prep Materials
• Flash Cards
• Learning Games & Much More
Celebrating ou r
11th . .. , anniversary
Hours 2980 McClintock Way, Unit F
M-F 10-6pm
Sat 10-Spm
Costa Mesa
(714) 557-7750
wonderful sd.lads.
And last but not least are the
fabulous, freshJy baked breads
that dre served from the moment
you sit down and throughout din-
ner,
-SONORA MARKS SAMUELS
Luciana's Ristorante
nus is one of those restaurants
that the locals in Dana Point love.
but hate to tell any outsiders
dbout
It's ddorable. By that, I mean
the building 1s quaint. It looks
small on the outside, but do not be
fooled The restaurant accommo-
date::. many dmers
It is inviting and beckons to the
hungry and cold to come mside.
You will not be dihdppomted
Whlle waiting for our dnnks, a
dl.screet keyboardist was serenad-
ing us from dnother room Our
server, McUk, retwned and coun-
seled us on the chef's speodl.s of
the day. I dt:!nded to try d regular
entree, the linguine al vonole, a
pasta with fresh Manila clAms and
garlic delicately covered with a
mannara sauce. Delloous.
My husband, Milo, ordered the
perenrual favonte, lasagna di
melen2ane, a pinach lasagna
pasta with grilled eggplant, ncotta ,
and mozzarella cheeses and man-
nclia Sduce.
Hot, crusty bread dipped in
olive oil and bcllsamic vmegar
kept the hunger demons at bay
while we awaited the freshly
cooked entrees to appear.
Alter we had cleaned our
plates, we were of!ered a variety
of desserts. The choices were
tempting; however, we decided
not to mdulge.
Luciana's has-a full bar and live
entertainment, and, durin~ the
swnmer, agar and patio dining iS
available.
Luoana's is at 24312 Del Prado .
m Dana Potnt.
-ROSEMARY L SIEVE
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\
•
A 8 Thursday, April 1 S, 1999 Doily Pilot
T hey've accomplished much in their four years of high
school. They are athletes, volunteers and scholars. And
today, as they prepare to bid farewell to their high
chool careers, we acknowledge their contributions to their
schools and their community.
Corona del Mar High and 16 from Newport Harbor High -
will be honored this morning at the 38th annual Sf.holarship
Awards Break.fast at the Balboa Bay Club, hosted by the Com-
modores Division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce.
But perhaps th~ir greatest achievement is ~an~g~g to main-
tain high grade point averages while participating m so many
other activities and organizations.
The following are thumbnail sketches of each of these Acad-
Newport Beach's top 31 high school seniors -15 from Each student's resume boasts a long list of achievements.
emic All-Stars. Unfortunately, space constraints have forced us
to edit their long lists of accomplishments.
• KATHRYN AAKHUS
GPA: 4 07
A.CTIVmES Ddnce
team. Peer Assistance
Leadership, Blue Ribbon
~µplication Comnuttee,
French Club, Class Coun-
al, Spuit Club, Assisldnce
League, scripture reading
tedm
HONORS: AcddemJC Let-
ter dJld Pin, Honor RolJ,
Chosen to illustrate Hom!'
Tour Brochure, SL'd Kmy
Pride Award, Freshmdn
and Senior Homecoming
Princess
• EMILY LUOMIR
GPA-4.2b
AcnYmES S<·hool nPW'>·
paper ecbtor, Youth Govl"m
ment, vocal ('nsembl(', Pe<'r
Assistanef' LE'acJpr;h1p
HONORS E.1 M1xm'
Award, two timl'">, Mt111nn•
Shl'nTidn Awcml for Stu
dt.1ll Exc1•Uenn•, US<
Sook Awdrd, Llt<•rrtry
Gwld of Ordngt• County
Award, NdtJOndl I h-.pclru<:
Srholdf Awdrcl Stuch•nt ol
tlw QudrtPr Moth ttnd
Engfu.h
• ROBERT A .. ..ARO
c.PA 4 01
A( llVITl[S \,u-.1ty
v. rc>sthng 1\1", < 'luh,
l11temdt1ondl \mhd<.-.<1dor
Club
HONORS Two-tm11• Cll
quctlifiN wrl'<.tl1nn, Golcl-
en Stet!< [xc1m Awctrcl for
US hJ.,tory. che>rnl' .. try,
geometry
•AMY LOVIN
GPA: 4'.11
ACTIVITIES. CSP, tPnm<.,
track, teach Sunday
school
HONORS: Academic
Honor Letter. NominatPd
for Student or the mes·
ter math and saenc , Stu·
dent of the Quarter in Jan·
guage
' •
• RUCHIKA BUOHRAJA
GPA 4 29
ACflVmES. High school
tenms team. GLJ'ls League,
Cldss Council, candy
slnplng
I IONORS· High School
Heisman Award, S. Roy
Howell Award, National
English Merit Award, AP
Scholar Award, 1st Team
All Team, County, ClF,
dnd Ndliond.l Champions
in Tennis
C 0 R 0 NA DE l MAR HI G.H SCH 0 0 l
• AMY CHRISTESON
GPA: 4.22
ACTIVITIES· Cross-coun-
try, track dnd field.
YMCA Youth and Gov-
ernment, Nationdl Chanty
League, Daily Pilot Jr
Editor, Sunday School
Teacher
HONORS: National Ment
Finalist, Yale Book
Award, Spanish Student
of the Year, American
Legion Girls State,
National Charity League
Spirit Award, National
Charity League YelJow
Rosebud Award
• ANDREA COATES
GPA: 4.1
ACTIVITIES: Key Club,
Spanish Club, candy
striping
HONORS: Bausch &
Lomb Science Award,
Seeking Pride Award,
Academic Letter and Pin,
Coach's Award, Candys-
tnper's "Superstriper~
Award
• MICHAEL 0' AGOSTINO
GPA: 4.12
ACTIVJ1lES: Corona Cra-
zies Spirit Club, president
of American Cancer Soci-
ety, Student Council. presi-
dent of Film Club, Key
Club, Red Cross, Spanish
Club, Persian Oub, Russ-
ian Club, tennis, Habit.al
for Humanity
HONORS: Academic Let·
ter, American Cancer Soci-
ety Involvement Award.
Student of the Quarter-
Draftlng, honors on Gold-
en State U.S. History Exam
• AARON GRUBER
GPA:4.26
ACTIVTTIES: Varsity cross-
country, varsity track and
field, varsity soccer, Span-
ish Club, Persian Clul),
Magic Shoe Project, Track
Foundation volunteer
HONORS: National Merit
Finalist, AP Scholar with
Honor, D.L. Evans Award
for Excellence in American
History. Bank of America
Science and Math WIJlJler,
Daughters of the American
Revolution Good Citizen
Award
• GEOFFREY HUNT
GPA: 4.31
ACTIVITIES. Spdnish
Club, Persian Club, varsi·
ty basketball, varsity
baseball
HONORS: NdtJondl Merit
Commendauon Scholdf,
hlgh honors m algebra
and geometry, Student of
the Quarter in geometry
• NIDHI PANOOH
GPA 4.2fi
• ROBERT REZNICK
GPA: 4.23
• SETH RICHARDSON
GPA: 4.3
• RACHEL STROBACK
GPA: 4.06
•CHRIS TIEE
GPA: NIA
A<. TIVITIES: Key Club
prp-;1tlent, American Red
Cro%, Amencan Cancer
Society, Spanish Club,
vdr;1ty bddminton
ACTIVITIES: Russian
Club, American Cancer
Society Clob, Club
Shalom, Persian Club, JV
tennis, Red Cross Club,
Key Club, California
Scholastic Federation
ACTIVITIES: Varsity foot-
ball, varsity basketbdll,
tutoring, Letterman's
Club, OLQA Youth
Group, coach of boy's
dub basketball
HONORS: AP Distin-
guished Student, Nabond.l
Merit Distinguished
Scholar, Honor Roll
ACllVITIES: Assooated
Student Body, Youth and
Government, French Club,
Thdent, Peer Assistance
Leadership
ACTIVITIES. Crew tedm,
various club sports, pJdno,
Environmentdl Nature>
Center volunteer, Ecu1h
Day voluntePT
I IONORS: Harvard Book
Awdrcl, AP Scholar Honor,
E I Moore, Outstanding
Se>mor Academic Letter,
CdWomJa Scholastic Fed-
Prdllon, AP U.S. History
Awdrd, Who's Who
Among American High
School Students
I IONORS E.l. Moore
Award, Academic Letter
and pin, Student of the
Quarter, Spanish, AP
Scholar. Who' Who in
American High School
Students
HONORS: Academic Let-
ter, I !ugh O'Bricm· Youth
Lecidersttlp Award, Guls'
State Alternative, SITE
Council Secretary. WASC
Committee
HONORS· AP Scholtll'<i'
Award. Academic Ll'tter
dnd pin, Coaches Awdfd
for crew
NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL
• KIERAN COWNS
<.PA 4 13
\( ·nvmus National
I lonor<. Society, president,
vc1r.ity volleyball. track.
Art Club, C'SF
I IONORS Student of the
Sem~tn. English and
Mdth. Ctr Chdmpionshlp-
vollrybdll, Golden and
Silvrr in l >utngger World
Chdmp1onstups
• KELLY MCKENZINE
GPA: 4 14
ACTTvrnES: Varsity
crew, pre idcnt of Unity
Week, International
Ambassadors, Amencan
Cancer Society, National
I lonor Soo ty, ASB, CSP,
As tStance League
HONORS: Student of the
Quarter, Language. social
tudl , United States
Loodersh1p Merit Award,
E.J. Moore Award, G1tls
State Del gate, Xerox
Award. National Ment
Letter of Commendation
• SAMANTHA GAIBER
GPA: 4.22
ACTIVrTIES lntcmdtion-
al Ambassadors Club,
American Cancer Society,
varsity, soccer, OdVinci
Advisory Counal
HONORS· ClF seal bear-
er. EI. Moore Award,
Harvard Book Awdrd,
Golden State Honors,
geometry, English, U.S.
tustory
• KIMBERLY MILLET
GPA: 3.98
ACTIVITlES: Color
guard, captain, yearbook
staff, newspaper taff,
badminton, swun team.
NHS, CSP, Koy Club,
Girls League, Senior
Show, Matcb of Dunc
HONORS: Flnall.st of Stu-
d nt of th Month for
photography and Engli h.
Student of the Quarter for
photography and phy 1C'aJ
education
• KATIE GAUSEWJTZ
GPA 4 22
ACTIVITIES; Internation-
al Ambassadors, N
Teruus, JV swimming,
Nauonal Charity League,
Sunday school teache r
HONORS. Bank of Amer-
icd Award for Math and
Soence, USC Book
Award, National Merit
Letter of Commendation,
Student of the Quarter in
science
• CAROLYN MORRELL
GPA:4.2
ACTNITlES. Varsity soc-
cer, captain. van;ity·track,
National Charity League.
Volunteer Child Care for
chUdt •n of mothors in AA
l IONORS: Golden State
C!xam, J tonors in Chem-
istry, Outslanchng
Achievement Award in
hono Englli.h
• KRISTINE HARRINGTON
GPA: 4 13
ACTIVITIES: DaVmd
Academy, editor of school
newspaper. Video year-
book producer, ASB,
American Cancer Society
Club, president, Relax for
Life team captain, New-
port Aquatic Center crew
team
HONORS: National Mcnt
Letter of Commendation,
E.I. Moore Award,
Orange County Uterdl)'
Guild Scholarsh1p Winner,
1998 Festival of Women
Authors, Journalism
Award of lionor
• STARLA SILVER
GPA: 4.0
ACTIVITIES: lntcmsUon-
al Amba · adors, Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Cali·
fomla Scholarship rector.
aUon, vantity er w,
Da V\nM AcadomY, As. is·
tancf' I.Raque
HONORS Coach's Award
for crew, Academic Letter,
Prlncipal's Honor RoU,
arch :ologlcal sc:holar1hlp
• CURT HERBERTS Ill
GPA: 4.03
ACTIVITIES: Ambas-
sadors Club, Key Club.
American Cancer Sooety,
varsity cross-country, var-
sity track, varsity soccer
HONORS: Golden State
Exam in geometry, All
Southern Section cross-
country, League Champi-
on, cross-country
• MATIHEW SINGER •
GPA: 4.01
ACTJVmES: ASS presi-
dent, mdl'chlng band, var-
sity tennis, International
Amba ·i;adors, American
Cancer Society, cross·
C'ountry team,
HONORS: Eagle Scout,
E.I Moore Award, Golden
State Exam, Chemistry
Stud nt of lhe Year, Boy '
State Delegate, National
M rit Lett r of Commen-
dation
• CRAIG LEVINE
GPA: 4.16
ACTTVITIES School
Board representdhve,
CSF, 0 c. ScohOSI'> Asso-
oabon
HONORS: Pres1denlle1l
Classroom Scholars Pro-
gram, Earthwatch Educd-
bonal Award, Newport
Youth of the Year, Who's
Who Among Amenccln
High School Students
• NICOLE SONOEL
GPA: 4.10
ACTIVITIES: lntemation·
al Ambassadors, Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Spirit
Conunission, Callforrua
Scholarship PcderaUon,
Tennis, Youth Clty Coun·
d.l
HONORS: Academic pm
recipient. AP cholar, GSC
chwrtistry and U.S. history
• KERR'( LAMB
GPA: 4.09
ACTIVITIES· Youth d.nd
Government, French
Club. school bdnd, cru!>s·
country, dtamd, Cdnd\
striping, National Chr111l't
League, Fneud!> Ill th~
Back Bay, Someonr C'arP'>
Soup Kitchen voiW\tet!r
I IONORS: Honor Roll,
Callfomla Scholar!>hlp
Federdtion Honor Society,
PTA Reflections Contest,
winner in photography-
two times, Nalional Chdr
ity League Awdfd
• RYAN TUCKER
GPA. 4.10
ACTIVITIES Vdll>tty
wdter polo, swimm1m1
Vdnous COffiJHUNt} :.e1.
Viet'
HONORS: Team captdtn
for Wdtcr polo All Sl 1-
View LeaguP water polo
honors on Culclen Stt1h·
Ex.un for qeomelry
dlqeb1d
•JUSTIN LO
GPA. 4 07
ACTIVITIES. >1.11
Club, president Am m .in
C dncer Society. pres1d~11t
Cahforrua
Scholarship Federauon
Amencan Cdncer Soot>t)'.
Key Club, Reader'c;
Theater
I IONORS: Naliond.l Mt'nt
Letter or Commendation"
Who's Who Among
AmericdJl High School
Students, American
Cancer Society One in d
Million, Bank of Aim n<'d
Award, EI Moo1 L A\\ 1Hd
• JESSICA VIADA
GPA: -'.01
ACTIVITIES: N btlsket-
ball and track and held,
Int matlonel Ambas·
sadors Club, Calilorrua
Scholarship Federation,
I fcritage House
HONORS: Golden State
Exam honors In chemistry,
academic pin and Jetter,
M<>11t Improved JV Bat·
kethall
Doily Pilot
• Send AAOUND TOWN Items to the
Daily Pilot. A.round Town. 330 w. hy St..
<;ost.t MMa 92627, fax them to (949)
646-4170. ot call (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228 A complete llstlng of Around Town
can be found at dllllypUot.com.
!ODAY
free income tax preparatton and
assistance will be offered through
the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. daily through Thwsday
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 informdtion, call (949)
b50•1332
OCC's summer and fall applica-
tions are avdlldble in the school's
admissions and re~ords office,
2701 Faitvlew Road, Costa Mesa.
Summer sessions begin June 1, 14
and 28. Fdll semester begms Aug.
16. For more mformdtion, call
(714) 432-5072.
The All-Orange County Juried
Photography Show will be on dis-
play through t'-·1dy 5 in the art
·gallery di Newport Beach City
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The
exhibit features variations and
Lnterpretdl!ons of Ordoge County,
captured by some of the area's
best photogrdphers. For more
mfonnation. caU (949) 717-3870.
The Costa Mesa C hamber of
Commerce wlll present "Good
Mommy Cosld Me al -A 90-
Mmute Bredkfdst Boost· from
7: 15 to 8·45 d m dt the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Dnve. Prepaid reserva-
tions dre $12 Tickets at the door
are $17 For more mformation,
calJ (714 I 885-9090
The Newport HUis Garden Club
will tour the beautiful and
renowned Summers Past Farms
from 8:30 a m. to 4:30 pm. in
Flinn Sprinqs m the San Diego
drec1 Pnrt1c1pants will tour the fra-
grnnt he1b gdrdens, children's
gtl!dens, gdtclen of delights, veg-
etdble gardens dnd more. Learn
to mdke sodp dt the Herbal Soap
fdctory/Shop dnd browse in the
umque glft shop The fare for the
d1r-cond1t1onecl motor coach and
luncheon will be $35. Reserva-
oons are on a first-come, hrst-
served basis For more informa-
bon, call (949) 830-7 130
A representaUve from the admJs-
tons ofbce dt Sdll Diego State
University will visit Orange Coast
College's Transfer Center from
9 20 a.m. to 1 :20 p.m. The center
ts located m the school's Counsel-
ing dJld Adm1ss1ons Annex, 2701
Pairvlew Road, Cosld Mesa Call
(714) 432-58Y4.
The sixth annua l "Wild and
Crazy Tacos· fund-raiser will be
presentf'd from 6 to 8 p.m. at
Share Our Selves, t 550 Superior
Ave., Costa Mesa. Share Our
Shelves 1s a non-profit orgdniza-
tion thdt provtdes food, medical,
dental and fmdnc1al aid for those
m need Tickets Me $25 and
wclude unlmuted tdcos, beer and
margantas Call (949) 642-3451.
Kitty Bartholomew, design dJva
cl..lld TV persondbty, will open the
10th dllnudl Southern Cdli.fornia
Spring Garden Show dt the new
South Coast Plaza, formerly
known ao, Crystal Court, 3333
Bear St , Costa Mesa. The show
runs from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Preview
gala tickets start at $35. The gar-
den show continues Fnday from
l 0 d.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday from to a.m. to 6 p.m and Sunday from
1 t a m. to 5 p.m. The theme of this
year's show is "The Garden as
Art." Call (714) 435·2160.
A program tilled Colorectal Can·
cer -Risk Education and Early
Detection will be presented at 7
p.m at Hoag Cancer Center,
GHOSTWRITER
for Hire MnarV~ euthor Seeks new ~. 25 yari expertenct, ADS,
-t BROCHURES. VIDEO SCRIPTS,
ARTICLES, DIRECT MAIL AND BOOKS,
,t;.6~iT.02
www.wme:.4u.com
We speclalze In
collecting
~·
714-847-6504
... around town Thurldoy, April IS, 1999 A ~
Auditoriwn, 1 Hoag Drive. Build-
ing 41, Newport Beach Reserva-
tions are required. For more infor-
mation, call (800) 514--4624.
Comfort Zone, a mental Ulness
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 tbe first floor
in the room next to the sanctuary
For more information, call (949)
548-7274.
FRIDAY
The 20th annual Youth Expo wtll
run through Sunday at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Events will be held in all
buildings throughout the fair-
grounds. Hours are from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. today; 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday. Admission is
free. For more information, call
(71 4) 708-3247.
The Desert Coast Region Sorop·
tmust Legislative Forum will be
presented from 11 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel,
3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Lun·
cheon keynote speaker will be
State Senator Dee Dee Albert.
Albert will speak about "Califor-
nia's New Leadership and
Vision.'' Tickets are $55. For more
information, call (619) 453-5979 or
(714) 540-7000.
A program titled Emergency
Preparedness for Y2K will be pre-
sented from 10:30 to 11 :30 am. at
OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar·
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For
more mlormation, call (949) 644-
3244.
Learn lo dance the salsa, one of
today's most popular darices, at
7:30 pm. al the DeFore Dance
Center, 151 Kalmus Dnve, Swtes
G-2 and G-3, Costa Mesa. Open
dancing to all kinds of music will
follow until 11 p.m Adnussion IS
$8. For more information, call
(7 14) 241-9908.
SATURDAY
J'unJor Journalists wtll be pre-
sented from 9 to 10:30 a.m . al the
MEET OUR MEMBERS
Member for. 10 years
Occupation: Homcm~kcr
Why did you join Shape-Up?
1 lelt <.omfomble the fim rime I w•lkt'd in
Sh~pc·Up. l likt'd their aerobic ;md cxrrrnc
progr.uns and tht' &icndly st:i.IT.
Goalt: To 1T1.1int.1in good h~ld1 :uid my
figure. My pare.nu wcrt sickly & I want co
avoid health problems.
OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave.. Corona del Mar.
Sign up and learn how to be a
newspaper reporter. The class
will run through May 8. Registra-
tion is $72 for Newport Beach res-
idents and $77 for non-residents.
For more information, call (949)
64"4·3151.
OCC will present Its 11th annual
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 includes lectures,
demonstrations, exhibits, course
matenals and lunch. For mqre
information, call (949) 645-9412.
The Paclftc C oast Appaloosa
Show will be presented through
Sunday at the Equestrian Center
at the Orange County Fair &
Exposibon Center, 88 Fair Prive,
Costa Mesa. For. more infonna-
llon, call (818) 603-4711.
The Squthern CalUornia Peru-
vian Paso Horse Show will be pre-
sented through Sunday at the
Equestnan Center at tbe Orarige
County Fair & Exposition Center,
88 Pair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (909) 679-
4981.
A free prog ram titled Using the
Library -Tools & Tucks will be
presented at 2 p.m. in the New-
port Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
A communUy-wide Casino
NighVSilent Auction will be pre·
sented from 8 p.m. to midrught at
the Bendat Hillel Center, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. The event
lS sponsored by the Hillel Foun-
dal!on of Orange County.
SUNDAY
The Wanda J. Cobb Survivors
Symposium/Susan G . Komen
Survivors Tea will be presented
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the New·
port Beach Marriott Hotel and
Tenrus Club, 900 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Admission
1s $20. Reservations are required.
For more information, call (714)
&rh11rt1 5'u/JinKfo"
Member fun I 0 yt"aJS
Results: , amr dfe\,\ \l/t" for years. I fccl
ronl-<l anJ Jblc to Jo the sporu ;mivui~ I
love!
What do you like about Shape-Up? I like
1he privlW, mC'mhen Jl"C' ht'rc to workout,
nOI gos.~ip. l hi\ .illow,. mt' 10 cn1oy my
wurkout & nor frd in11m1da1cd
~i--L-9._. ___________ ._.~ ....... -----
C el est in o's
qua lity M E ATS
The Mm •_<;f M<.'W <Jlld S<'rl •In· 1\l'(IJ/(11 ,,, •
we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF
a fall Ii rue of VF.AL
ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS
CEusnNo's AU NATIJRAL
BEEF CHUCK RO.AST
$2.991b
BEEF STEW
$4.99lb.
TOP SIRLOIN STF.AKS
$5.99lb.
Sromo PORK CHOPS
run m CHICKEN BREAST
$3.99lb
CEL£STJNO'S PEA.TURES
HOT MEALS TO Go
Pully Cooked
All Nac..nl Chkken ........... $8.99FA
~Pork Ca.mita.t ...... $4.99lb
Pork Ca.rniw Dinna
El T.,.. 8rt1.110 nrtil.llu
lhlivnwl Md JMjJy
SAUSACB OP THB WE.BK
Fresh
A.NDOUILLE SAUSAGE
$3.49LB
CELESTINo•s SEAFOOD
v,awmJ V.ily
SWORDFISH
J2 V.,Vtia ofH~~
CJatiru1~ &ef or T11rl#y }nlty
~ Mrry .a..,;H..J l+wl.m
270 &st 17th St. • Com Mesa • (948) 942· 7191
(t-iiQgren Squn) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon • Sat., 1 o-e SUn.
957-9157.
A IO·mlle wild.Dower perimeter
hike will take place at 9 a .m. at
Crystal Cove State Park, 8.471 E.
Coast Hlghway, Newport Beach.
Participants will meet at El Moro
VtSitor Center. Parking ls $6. For
more information, call (949) 497-
7647.
MONDAY
Healtb.Logtc wUl present a free
workshop about magnetic power,
alternatives to drugs and surgery
at 7 p.m. at 2043 Westcliff Drive,
Suite 106, Newport Beach. Body
fat testing will be available. For
more information, call (949) 515-
3737.
The 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. Adm.lss1on is free.
For more information, call (714)
556-8555.
TUESDAY
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
reservation. Potential members
are $20 at the door. For more
information, call (949) 729-4400.
A representa Uve from UCLA's
adnuss1ons office will vi.sit OCC's
Transfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The Transfer Center is in the
school's Counseling and AdJnis-
s1ons Annex, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For more infonna-
bon, call (714) 432-5894.
A free seminar titted Anti-Aging
••••••••••• • 11
• Newport • I I
: BEAUTY SUPPLY :
1 d•ru •IDSllOil 1
I I
IPf H.7)~ 'i-11
., ••••••••••••••• J. :zoo/o OFF:
I Entire Purchase I
I I
I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I
I 261-6788 I
: Jamboree at Bristol :
1 Back Bay Court 1 ••••••••••••
Skin Care will be presented from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patto Cafe
at Mother's Market and Kltchen,
225 E . 17th St., Costa M a .
Reservations are required. Por
more information, call (800) 595·
6667.
WEPNESDAY
A program UUed Child Custody
and Support will be presented at
noon in the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Ad.nu.s-
sion is free. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
Mother's Organic Foods Cook-
ing Class will be presented from
6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at Mother's Mar-
ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., ·
Costa Mesa. Admission is $10. For
more Ulfarmation, call (800) 595-
6667.
APRIL22
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's Sunset
After Hours 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 mlorma-
tion, call (949) 729-4400.
Dr. Milton McMenamin wtlJ pre-
sent o tree, one-men sbow utled
•Jack London: An American
Ongmal • at 7 p.m . in the New"
port Beach Central Library'1
Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo •
cado Ave. For more inform.auon,
call (949) 717-3801.
APRIL23
An osteoporosis prevention lec-
ture will be presented from 10 to
11 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center,
800 Marguente Ave , Corona del
Mar. For more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
APRIL 24
The DADS Conventton Commit-
tee l.Ilvitcs all fathers to attend the
second annual Orange County
DADS Convention, a free-stand·
mg, nondenominational event
dedI.Cated to enhancing th
father/child relationship, from 8
a m to 2 p.m at Manners Church.-1
5001 Newport Coast Dnve, Irvine.
The theme IS ·Tackling the Spuil
of Fatherhood,• and an all-star
llne up of Orange County dads,
moms and professionals will be
featured Preregistration is $20.
Tickets at the door are $35 Lunch
from Oscar's will be provided. For
more Ul.fonnabon, call (949) 854-
7030, Ext. 474.
Ron Ballard. a Christian Science Lecturer. will present contemporary
examples of how people have met the challenges of toda) ·s youth in
crime, vandalism. emot1onal di~tres-... 1mmoraht) and teen su1c1de.
This free one-hour presentation will be held at
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Newport Beacli
3100 Pacifte View Drfre
Corona de/ Mar
Sunda}. April 18th at ::? p.m.
All are lo' mg.I) welcome to ancnd
Free parling and child care "-rll Ix provided
Please, come early for the organ prtlude
THE FLOOR GUYS
SINCE 19Si
33% OFF
CARPETS
Berber-Plush
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50% OFF
All Ceramic Tiles
All In Stock Carpets
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114.EAlr Tr ltlllr
COITA MEIA, CA llfl7
• A 10 Thursday, Aprit 1.s, 1 m around town
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A9
• The Women's Amillary of tbe
Arthntis Foundation Orange
County/Long Beach area will pre·
sent •Everything's Couung Up
Roses,• a luncheon and !ash.ton
show annual charity event. at 1 :30
p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel.
3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
Actress Celeste Holm will be the
honored guest. SO<;ial hour is from
11 a.m. to noon. Lunch will be at
noon. Admission is $45 and
includes parking and a door prize
ticket For more information, call
(114) 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. tn the Patto Cale
at Mother's Market and Kitchen,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Reservations are required. For
more inlonndtion, call (800) 595-
6667.
APRIL 29
A free emtnar Utled Natural
Solubons to Allergies & Asthma
will be presented from 6.30 to
7 :30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe al
Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225
E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Reserva-
tions are required. For more infor-
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. The confidential group is
open to the community. For more
mformation, 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.
Bredkfast is $6. For more infonna-
uon, call Angie Stafford at 474-
2225 or Tina Finnan at 551-3156.
AU Lassen's Leads Club meets at
7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's
ORIGINAL GERMAN
Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah
Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes
Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions
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Bratwurst -Meatloaf
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(714) 540-0281
2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa
,, fresh
c;ate, 1835 Newport Blvd , Costa
Mesa. Por more infonnation, call
646-1252.
Zen Center of Oruge County
offers meditation instruction
every first and third Sunday of the
month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen
Center of Orange County, 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested
donation is S10. For more infQJ'-
rnation, call (949) 722-7818.
The Newport Beach Pa.rks,
Beaches and Recreation Commis-
sion ~eets at 1 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.
Nicotine ~onymous fellowship
wants to help men and women
who smoke to quit and rema,in
smoke free. For more information
on local evening meetings, call
650-2713.
The Costa Mesa Historical Soci-
ety holds a free open holise from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at
1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa.
The event features memorabilia
from the city of Cost.a Mesa and
the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For
more information, call 631-5918.
Overeaters Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
St. John's Episcopal Church, 183
E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more
information. 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 Ma.r-
guente 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-
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port Beach. For rescrvatiolli or
more information, call 722~6237.
The PacWc Bus.lne.ss 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 1.llltial meeting. For
more information, call 640-0588.
The Newport Beach· Psychologi-
cal Association presents a coed
relationship group called Insight
Bquals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs-
days. The fee is $25 per week. For
more information, call 722-4588.
Hoag Cancer Center offen 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. Por more information,
can 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 the Sea Explorer Sea
Base, 193 1 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. 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 infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks expenenced dancers to join
in from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at
the Costa Mesa Seruor Center,
19th and Pomona streets, Costa
Mesa. For more mformabon. 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
flolistic Treatment and Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 251-8700.
ArthriU.S Foundation instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak-
Auctions
Police Impounds
US Marshal
er St., Costa Mesa. Por 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
77-4 -9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit organiza·
tion, operates a free museum at
620 Newport Center Drive, New~
port Beach. The muieum, which
has one of the world's largest col-
lections of sports memorabilia, is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days. For more information, call
721-9333.
Hoag Cancer Center sponson a
free t.ai chi class for intermediate
to advanced levels from 10:30 to
11:30 a .m. Thursdays for people
with cancer and their fa.m.Uies. A
beginner -session meets from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The
classes are desigried to reduce
stress. increase longevity and pro-
mote a sense of well-being with
basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenu-
ous movements to aid in balance
and concentration . The class is
taught by Victor Armand. No reg-
istration is required. Free. Hoag
Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 722-6237.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
daily telephone contact program
for seniors who have a limited
local support system. For more
information, call 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 pm. Wednesdays at the
Orange County Department of
Education, 200 Kalmus Dn ve,
Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to
anyone who wants to unprove tus
or her public speaking skills. For
more information, call 444-5030.
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesdays
in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room,
2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach.
For reservations or more informa-
tion, call 730-3671.
Mesa Messengers Toastmaster
Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at
7 p.m . Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Chwch, 1701
W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 540-4446.
Computers
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Daily Pildl:
Blue Flam• Toubaalten 00
2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays 1
at the Village Fanner, Southi
Coast Plaza VDlage, 1651 sun.-
flower Ave ., Costa Mesa. 1be
meeting is free for first-time vbi·
ton.. For more information, call•
855-4308. •'\<'!1 ,.,
Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 'I
a .m. Mondays at The Irvine Co.,
550-C Newport Center. Newporo
Beach. For more information, call
733-2209.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Care-A-Van transport' to take
members to appointments and
grocery shopping . The shuttle
takes members to the center. ror
appointments. call 644 -3244.
People Interested in reading
English can learn with the help of
a tutor. Hourly rates and times
negouable. For more information ,
call 851-1739.
OASIS Senior Center offers visu-
al-aid screenings with a Braille
Institute representative by
appointment. For more infonna-
tion. call 644-3244.
OASIS Senior Center has a walk.-
mg group called Walkers Not
Rockers that meets once a week
to enJOY scemc walks in and
clJouod the Newport Beach area.
For more inlonnabon, cdll 644-
3244.
Essential Weight Management
offers mteracbve and proactive'
weight loss groups. Learn behav-
ior modification and other tech-
niques lo control your weight.
Cost is $20. Groups meet from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dri·
ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. Pot
more mlormation, call 718-9848.
An discussion gTOup for recover-
ing women alcoholics 'who have
been sober at least a year meets
from 8 to 9:30 p m . Thursdays to
discuss relationships, careers and
livmg We sober. There is a cost
based on a sliding scale. For more
Ulformation. call 225-8189.
The Hope Institute, a center tori
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support gro1·p
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at.
2900 Bristol St .. C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more Ulfonnation, call
432-0020.
The Healing Connection otters A
women's relationship group at 7
p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. Fcir
more information, call 26 1-8003.
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C>dily Pilot
Women Helping Women oUera a
free peer support group for
women in transition from 3: 15 to
4~15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E.
t8th St., Costa Mesa. Topics
indude self esteem, exploration of
feelings, communication, trauma
recovery and personal support.
For more informa tion, call 631-
t'J~3.
KOag Cancer Center offers a free
yoga class from 10:45 to 11 :45
a.m . Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast
Hi~hway, Ne wport Beach . For
more information, call 722-6237.
Body Design and United Studios
of Self-Defense offers kick boxing
classes from 8 :30 to 9:30 a.m.
Tuesdays, Thursday!> and Satur-
dJfrs at 1000 W. Coast Highway.
~wte C, Newport Bedch. The cost
1s $8 per class. For more mtonna-
tJ.an, call 722-0526.
1\h~obollcs Anonymous meets
from 6:45 to 7'.45 a.m Monday
through Friday m Room 3 dt 0dsis
~j!ruor Center, 800 Mdrguerite
Ave., Corond del Mar. For more
informdtion, call 644-3244.
Lhe Alzheimer's AssoctaUon and
Grief Support Group of Newport
Villd WeslNilla Rosa co::.ponsors a
~e support group meeting for
caregivers dl 7 p.m. lhe fourth
'Fhursday of each month through
October dt Newport Villa West
Asststed Living, 3~3 I losp1tal
Rodd, Newport Be>dCh For more
mfOmldUOll, rc11J ti3 l -1555.
Tbe Alzhe imer's Association and
Mesa Teirdce, d residential com-
murnty for people with
Alzhem1er's d1!>ec1se and related
de'menlld, otters a lrel' support
group for <..:arey1ver-. dt h 30 p.m
lhe first Tuesdd} of l'dch month at
Mesa Terrc1c.e, 350 W 8dy St.,
Costd Me..,d. Pur more utlonna-
llon, crtll l8J-1 I l 1
Rebecca Le wls leads an animal
bcredvement grouµ that speaal-
1zes m thl' needs of people who
helve sick or dying animals. It
n1t::ets di 3 p.m every Tue!>ddy at :uo1 w Cua!.l Highway, Swte
311, Newport BeC1ch The cost 1s a
dOlldl.lon lo dn anilndl chanty of
the dttendcc's cho1rc For reserva-
tions, cc1U 721-5750
Another Passage, a transitional
, ..,upport group for people experi-
encmg changes m thelf lives,
meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguente
Ave., Corona del Mar. For more
mformallon, call 644-3244.
OASIS Senior Center conducts
l>lood pressure screening from 9
to 11 d.m the first and t.hird Tues-
day of each month in Room 3 at
800 Marguente Ave., Corona del
1 Mar. Screerung is a lso available
from 1 lo 2:30 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
at Mctriners Park, Dover Street al
Irvme Avenue, Newport Beach.
F'oc more mfonnation, ccill 644 -
3244
The Ne wport Beach Psychologl-
ettl A soc1allon offerc; a body
image cmd moderate eating sup-
group at 7 p m Wednesdays
~1 01 W Coast Highway, No. m . Newport Beach For more
lt\tOrmdllOn, Call 721-5750
•
I '
around town Thursday, April 15, 1999 A I J..1
OASIS Senior Center oUen a
Braille class to help with sight loss
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays
in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. For more infor-
mation, call 644-3244.
A support group for those with
brain tumors meets from 1 to 8:30
p .m. the first and third Thursday
o f e a ch month a t Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The meetings are free. For
more information, call 722-6237.
A breast cancer support group
meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues-
days at Patty and George Hoag
Cancer' Center, 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newp0rt Beach. The
meetings are fyee. For more infor-
mabon, call 7,22-6237.
free professional consultation
for makeup, wigs, etc., is dVdll·
able for cancer patients by
appointment only from 10 a.m. lo
1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
722-6237.
A free cancer support group
meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the
fourth Tuesday ot each mon th at
Patty and George Hoag Cancer
Center, 4000 W. Coast Hig hway.
Newport Beach. For m ore infor-
mation, call 722-6237.
The Jewish Senior Center offers
card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
every third Tuesday. A kosher
lunch is offered at noon for $3 per
!>eruor. For more information, call
5 13-5641.
OASIS Senior Center offers
cdfegiver support counseling for
people canng for a loved one. For
appomtments or more mformd-
tion, call 644-3244.
Hoag Cancer Center offers sup-
port for people facing or undergo-
ing bone mdrrow transplants or
stem-cell rescues. For more mfor-
mabon. call 574-6872.
Chess lovers of all ages are invit-
ed to join the JeWlSh Seruor Cen-
ter's che!>::. dub from 7 to 10 p.m .
Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information,
ccill 513-5641.
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Association offers a coed sup-
port group al 7 p.m. Thursda ys at
3101 W. Coast Highwdy, Suite
311, Newport Beach. The support
group requires free p reassess-
ment for those who want to jom.
For more information, call 722-
4588.
The Healing Connection offers a
coed relationship group at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree
Rodd, Suite 180-A, Newport
Beach. Por more information , call
261-8003.
Natural Foods Cooking Classes
are offered at New Leaf Natural
Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For
more informa tion, ca.ll 444-1005.
The Consumer Busl.Dess Net-
work meets at 7 a.m. Fndays in
the mezzanine a t Newport Gate-
way. 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation or reservations, call 550-
4785.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Conunerce Nelworkers Business
Ledds luncheon takes place at
11 :45 a.m. Wednesddys at Costa·
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Rodd, Costa Mesa. For
more informauon, call 574-8780.
A free lecture about divorce
mediabon, an a.lternabve lo the
tradlllonal two-dttomey divorce,
15 offered the thud Thursday of
edch month with attorney Alicia I
D Taylor and psychologist Lee H.
Solow. Space 1s lirruted and reser-
vations are required. For more
infOrmdllOn, Cdll 955-2575.
Re vise your IUetlme documents
regarding durable power of attor-
ney through OASIS Senior Center
for $1 each. For appointments,
Cdll 644-3244
The National Dyslexia Research I
Foundation sponsors weekly I
dclult dttent1on deficit d1!>order
support groups at 1~ ofhce, 833
Dover Dnve. Swte 27, Newport I
Bedch. Co::.I 1s $5 per !>ess10n. For
the tune and ddy, call 642-7303
OASIS Senior Center otters pre-
ventive hedlth Cdre ~eMces for
seniors on the fourth Wednesday
of each month m Room HS-3 at
BOO Marguente Ave., Corona del
Mdf. For apµointments, call 644-
3244.
Pacing Forward, a support group
tor family members of recently
deceased cancrr patients. meet~
from fr30 to 7.30 p.m. and 7·30 to
8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty dnd
George I loag Cancer Center,.
4000 W C<w;t H.ighway, Newport
Beach Admi!>sion 1s free. For
more information. call 722-6237. I
The Costa Mesa Fire Depart-
ment's Ftre Explorers Post 400
meets at 6 p.m Tuesdays at vari-
ous fare stabons. Membership lS
open to anyone between the ages
of 16 and 21. For more infonna-
bon. call 754-5141or754-5106.
Maxine Cohen, a marriage and
family therap1!>t, sponsors an
dnonyrnous help Line for mdividu-
als with relal!onsh1p problems.
She 1S avdilable for free consulta-
lJOn from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 lo 8
p .m Monday!> by calling 759-
0357.
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Senlon and low-Income fam.Wes
in tbe Costa Mesa-Newport
Beach area can obtain free USDA
surplus food from t t a .m. to 3 p.m.
the second Fnday of each month
in the rear parklng lot at Church
of Christ, 740 W Wilson St., Costa
Mesa Picture tdentJ.hcation is
requlled. For more informa tion,
call 650-8236.
The Thursday Mornlng Club
presents an entertainment lun-
cheon the second Thursday of
each mon th at Balboa Bay Club,
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Bedch. Other activities include
goH and bridge For a free
newsletter or more information,
call 546-2244.
A free support group for women
with gynecologic cancer meets
from 9:30 to 11 a .m the second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month al Patty and George Hoag
Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast
1-hghwdy, Newport Beach. For
more LnformdtJon, call 722-6237.
Mesa Emergency Service Ama-
teur Communication offers the
opportunity for ham radio opera-
tors to partiopale m Costa Mesa's
Rddio Amateur Civil Emergency
Service orgaruzation. Weekly nets
are held a t 7:20 p.m. on 147.060
MHz. Monthly meetings are held
dl b:30 p.m . on the fourth
Wednesday of each month at the
Costd Mesd Pollce Department.
For more mformdllon. rail 754-
7045.
Chen School, 151 Kalmus Dnve,
M-78, Costa Mesa. Admission,
date and time to be announced
For m ore lnfonnabon, call 437-
1274.
The Cerebral Palsy FowidaUon
will start a new chapter in the
area. The foundabon will offer
finanoal and emotional supµort
and other free services to familie::.
who have children affected tJy
cerebral palsy. For more mfonna-
tion, call (800) 967-3341
Michael Harms, a Corona del
Mar attorney and certilted public
accountant, will present a tree
one-hour consultabon on hvmg
trusts at your home or tus ofhce.
2660 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. For more mfomtdllon,
call 644-5801.
A continuous e-mail discussion
and support group for Vlctlnt!> ol
the infectious bram dt!>order
Creutzfeldt-Jakob dt!.t:>d')(• 1..,
available at http://me mbt!rs.-
aol.com/larmstr853/cjdvolce/cjd
volce.htm.
The Kiwanis Club of Newport
Beach-Corona d el Mar meets dl I
noon Thursdays at the Bdhld
Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay
side Drive, Corona del Mdf For
more information, call 852-1148
OASIS Senior Center offers a
half-hour of free legdl consultr1-
lion by appomtment Apµumt-
ments can be made at 644-.1144
Support is a vaJlable for people Monthly workshops for people
who will undergo or are undergo-with cancer and their reldU\ ..,., dff'
mg bone-marrow transplants or I offered from 7 to 8.JO pm tht·
stem-cell rescues dnd their fdnu-second Tuesday of every month c11
lie!> dl the Patty dnd George Hoag the Patty and George HOdtJ 1:,m.
Cancer Center. For more mforma-cer Center in Newport Bedch For
uon. cdll 574-6872 more utlormation, call 7b0-5542.
Survivors of Incest Anonymous
for female VlCbmS of sexual abuse
and rape, their fnends and rela-
bves meets from 10 a m to noon
every Saturday at 760 Victoria St..
Co!>ta Mesa There is no fee. For
more informdtion, ccill Iris at 859-
3918.
A support group for younger
lupus patients meets from 1.30 t•l
3 p.m. tbe 'second and fourth
Wednesday of each month m
Newport Beach. For details, cdll
536-1734.
A works.hop for people with
. ~
lymphedema m from 2:30 tt"' r
4:30 p m. the first Tu day of e
month m lhe auditonum at H
Cancer Center ln Newport Bea
For mtormaaon, call 760-5542.
trT
OASIS Senior Center offers a
meal program for mem bei:s
Lunch is served daily from 1 t !tS
a 01. to 12:15 pm. in the mulupuro1,
pose room dt 800 Marguente
Ave , Corona del Mar. Home-
dt•hv~rNJ meals ar~ available far
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Group and private taJ cb1 classes
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' '
• • society · .
q:·~ 12 Thursday, April 15, 1999 .
' I ..
Doil){ Pilot
looking beneath the surf ace for what matters ~
who raised them, no longer the the best, the mo~t outstanding, · A call came to me from a
reader not long ago that
has haunted me some-
1 what. After much consideration,
I've decided to share the_ mes-
' s.ge without naming names.
It seems that a couple of con-
• siderable standing in the New-
port -Mesa area were honored
recently fot their dedication to
charity, family, community ser-
vice and values. A black-tie gala
attracted hundreds of well-wish-
ers, a cadre of photographers
and the press to report on the
evening. its purpose and the
people mvolved.
All very legitimate, I might
add Perhaps dl'le of the most
worthy cduses m the community.
So, then, why the concern?
The day following the report-
mg of nus particular event in the
paper, a cclll came to me. The
voice on the message was deeply
hurt and angry
·Ptedse call me back. I would
1 apprec1dte hearmg from you."
the femctle voice requested.
I don't get many hurt callers.
After all, the reporting of soci-
ety is not as sf;!nous a matter as
the war ui Kosovo. Even the
weather report cdn be more seri-
ous.
Social reporting does have an
tnlportant role, don't get me
wrong. It can bed window into
the soul or <1 conununity dnd its
people their values, dreams and
ideals of the time
In my more than six years of
TIE C IOWD
reporting society for The Daily
Pilot, I've had only a handful of
hurt and angry people call.
The first one came very early
in my tenure when a typo (not of
my doing) described one local
doyenne as the "demonic
leader" of a certain charity
instead of the "demonstrative .
leader."
The second call came when I
brought back to life the deceased
husbano of another generous
local citizen. I mistakenly
thought I had met the man at the
affair. When I checked the guest
list for spelling accuracy, both the
wife and the dead husband were
listed. So, I assumed I had met
him.
In fact, his name was listed
because the widow wanted her
late mate to have posthumous
recognition for their donation to
the cause. The other guest was
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He's oot IO cooqUcr die "OOICll to bis lire--:ooe ~ ooe ~ ud one his own
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WEST COAST PREMIERE
April 30
through May 30
Low-priced previews
begin April 27
on the M ct the Sor.'lel Union' oolla,iw. a
rildleal Wl"ilct and her sls*tt are under house
anut In Cuba In a play that mows as
mlglcally 115 lhe (0015:1tPS OI their w 11
netshbor. dley twall dlt next ~ ltor, a mrllua
guard who h• fallen In luve with the wrllt1'
tnd offer\ >1'r • tanptinJ pcqir.,1100
,
her escort. Whoops. Well, some-
times cocktail conversation can
be very loud.
My third angry call was a real
whopper. Again, early in my
local career whe.n I was learning
the ropes on the who's who in
town, 1 reported on the beauty
and charm of one very promi-
nent local hostess, Byron Allum-
baugb.
Now, don't ask me bow I con-
fused Ronnie and Byron Allum-
baugh. The handsome couple
are among the most prominent in
the Newport-Mesa community.
Their good deeds are frequently
reported in the society pages.
When Ronnie Allumbaugb called
to let me know in no uncertain
terms Ulat her husband was not a
beautiful woman, I felt ill.
Ob well, it was an honestly
dumb mistake. You learn. You
move on.
The call that prompted. this
column, however, is decidedly
different. It is in fact a serious
matter. An issue deseryin.g some
discussion -some ink, as it
were.
You see, the hurt and angry
caller was Ule former wife of the
man lauded for his contribution
to community. She is the mother
of the grown children described
as attending the affair to honor
their parents. And she is the
woman who spent important
years of her life serving as wife,
mother and community activist
right alongside her man.
What happened between
them is not relevant to this dis-
cussion. Why their marriage
broke apart and who was
responsible for what IS not the
issue. The iSsue is that our soci-
ety is so focused on the moment,
the munediacy of the latest
accomplishment, job, relation-
ship, date, president, prize,
award and yes, even charity
event, that we leave a trail of
human disaster.
I call this the disposable lives
I suppose the mail
point & ... ihat
• nut cllways
lookber-'1hl
sarface. The latest,
the 1*st, lhe most
oUtstandlng, are
not necessariy the
whole story. Not in
thi world of soci-
ety. And, for that
matter, not in Cit)'
realm or world of
existence.
syndrome.
We pon't care
obout the
past, Ule pain,
the changes,
thegro~
and the
despair that
people suffer
when con-
fronted wiUl
the reality of
events.
Old wife
out, new one
in. Everyone
must get
along and go
along. That
includes chil-
dren . And we
know that it
doesn't
always work that way. It certain-
ly doesn't always feel that way.
So, when the former spouse
called to object to having her
children noted as praising the
accomplishments of their par-
ents, she wondered what was
she -their real mom, the one
wife? are not necessarily the w~ole sto-
No longer the smiling woman ry. Not in the world of SO?ety.
next to her man in the society And, for that matter •. not many
pages, where did all of her · reahn or world of existei;ice. Most
accomplishments go? Where importantly, we must s~v_e to
were her accolades for years of remember that humanity is not
community service? Did she have dtsposable.
a right to feel hurt isolated The former wife or husband,
angry? ' ' the lost f~end, the disenfran-·
Of course she did, and does. chlsed child, even our leaders,
Does it help? Probably .not. heroes, icons and stars. We use
Our human· experience is a them up and toss them away in
web of relationships. As we search of the latest, newest mod-
race toward the millennium, no el. How can we ever grow?
amount of Internet communica-Where is the future for anyone
tion, no amount of e-mail or if we are so flippant concerrun~
cyber~delivered information will the value of a lifetime of expen·
help us to come to terms with ence? .
the real human need to con-. If people consider refl~g
nect. on their own past an evanescent
Love, respect, honor, fairness, waste of energy, how can we be
open communication, giving better than the arumals?
proper credit and taking proper Ex-wives count. Even when
credit for acts both good and bad love is gone.
-taking responsibility for our Everyone counts We must
emotions, feelings and actions, never forget it. When the dispos-
good and bad, these are all part able lives syndrome begins to
of the human equation that sepa-reverse, so too will the dispos-
rates us from the animal king-able dCtions and consequences.
dom. Who knows? We may even
I want to be a person, and a look up to role models once
reporter, who is keenly sensitive again. We may even find a place
to the truth, the emotions -the for human values in our day-to-
inside and underbelly of the sod-day world.
e ty on which I report. 1 am truly sorry that some-
Everything is not always won-thing so benign as a soaal report
derful, although I am very lucky could bring so much pain.
to report on mostly positive Meo culpa.
aspects of our life and times. Yes, even society mdtters.
I suppose the main point is
simply that we must always took • a.w. COOK'S column appears every
beneath the surface. The latest, Thursday and Saturday.
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Caught ya lookin'
didn't I!
Don't }.ou deserve a smile like this?
1S
Peter T. Smrecek, D.D.S., F.A.G.D.
Fellow of the Acad emy of General Dentistry
Preventive. Cosmetic and Restorative Denrisrry
1401 Avocado Ave., Suite 806, N ewport Beach
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datebook lh...day.~il 15. 1999 A13,
Altman cooks up Southern-fried laughs in latest film
• EDITOA'S NOTE: The Reel Ct1t1CS col·
vl'nn features movie crrt1q~ written by
community members serving on our
panel.
"Finding Southern
comfort in 'Fortune'
A lthougb "Cookie's For-
tune" is set in a sleepy
Southern town, you won't
find grandiose high-column
plantations surrounded by sweet-
smelling Magnolia trees. There
are no Rhett Butlers, no Scarlett
O'Haras.
11lis is the real South, where
nundreds of small one-stophght
towns are scattereo lh.roughout
the rural countryside Where
people bve off
the land. REEL (Rffi(S Where We IS
simple,
straight-forward and, most of the
time, honest. Where eccentric
behavior is the norm and not gi.V·
en a second thought. Where the
local sheriff's department, if not
discussing who makes the best
cherry pie, is incessantly dis-
cussing the latest hshmg excw--
sjon.
This is Holly Springs, a tran-
quil Mississippi town, until d
murder investigation with unex-
pected twists shatters its sereruty,
and the backdrop for Robert Alt-
man's latest comedy.
Colorfully written by Ann
Rapp, ·cookie's Fortune" is full
of vivid offbeat characters Or
they may seem that way to you.
However, haVUlg been raised m
the South, I happen lo agree
with Willis Richland when he
$!ates, matter-of-factly, ·Every
family has some> loose screws
ond some keepers, loo • Who 1s
~chland?
ln Holly Spnngs, lucked away
on a 1de street and hidden w1th-
m a red-tm warehouse, is a
bluesy hideaway It is there that
we meet Willis Richland (Charles
Julle Lowrance
bal1-pint of
Wild Turkey.
You see, Willis
Richland is a
happy-go-
lucky handy-
man whose llie
is about to
change. All
due to the
fact that his
eccentric,
pipe-smoking boss and family
matriarch Jewel Mae •cookie"
Orcutt (Patricia Neal) done and
qff ed herself. Wrongly accused of
Cookie's murder, Willis spends
time behind the open door of his
cell playmg scrabble with his
attorney and fishing buddy, Sher-
iff Lester (Ned Beatty).
But the diverse cast of charac-
ters is not complete. Enter
Camille Dixon (Glenn Close),
Cookie's controlling and conniv-
ing niece and also the seli-
appointed director of the First
Presbyterian Church's Easter
play. And always by her side, or
more accurately, in her shadow,
is her meek sister, Cora Duvall
(Julianne Moore).
On the outskirts of town,
working at Manny's Catfish
Shed, we find Cora's estranged
daughter, Emma (Liv Tyler).
Emma, in support of Willis and
being an underuabJe criminal by
holding the Marshall County
record for most outstanding
parking tickets, turns herself i.n
and becomes Willis' cell mate.
Tius doesn't hurt her love We
any, since the fresh-faced, bum-
bhng, over-zealous cop JUSt hap-
pens to be her boyfriend (Chns
O'Donnell).
Charles S. Dutton plays Willis, visite d regularly by Liv l)'le r's Emma after he is wrongly jaile d for
murde r ln ... Cookie 's Fortune." -
from an all-star cast.
If you're looking for action,
you won't find it in Holly
Springs. IL rrught even seem a
tad bit slow. But, tl you seek
Southern comfort in a lyrical
drnwl dnd superb performances,
then you might JUSl want to sit a
-.pell and vtSit Holly Springs in
Robert Altman's "Cookie's For-
tune.·
• JULIE LOWRANCE, 40, 1s a Costa Mesa
resident who works at a Newport Beach
overnight aircraft advertising agency.
·cookie's Fortune,
is a r eal treat
been preaous little that J would
recommend to anyone. However,
the new Robert Altman movie.
"Cookie's Fortune,· hds 1ust
opened, and this one I really rec-
ommend.
Set at Easter in present day
Holly Spnngs, Miss, "Cookie's
Fortune· has a whole galaxy of
stars IIl it (as anyone familidr
with Robert Altman's ftlm.s
knows)
I
rueces and a grandniece dll'
played by Glenn Clo~e ds
Camille, Julianne Moore dS
Cor& and Liv Tyler dS Emmi:i.
Rounding out the town are
Sheri.ff Ned Beatty and Deputy
Chris O'Donnell. Lyle Lovett
plays Andy the catfish seller.
Donald Moffat plays the town
dllomey
The movie starts off dunng
rehearsals for the town Easter
play of Oscar Wilde's "Salome •
Camille, who has rewntten
some of the play, is also the one
in charge of the directing, cos-
tuming, set design and every-
thing else she can get her
manners, and
the town
expert on the
theater. s~
tries to dorrii-
nate everyone
she meets,
with the
exception of
her niece,
Emma,'whorn
she has
kicked out of her home, even
though her sister Cora 1s
Emmd 's mother.
As Camille starts to prepare
her Easter runner, she dnves
over to Aunt Cookie's home to
borrow her frwt salad bowl.
Ftnd.mg the house empty.
CaJTUUe snoops around and <lis-
covers Aunt Cook.le on the bed,
dead from a sell-mflicted gun-
shot wound
Fea.nngfamilyscandal,
Camille uses her vast theatncal
background to cover up the sw-
ode. One be leads to many and
soon the police have poor Willis
m Jdl.l under susp1aon of murder.
He is soon 1omed by the free
spuit Emma as she rallies around
hun.
Although the po~ce don't
believe that WilltS did the deed,
they must hold him unttl they
Cdn sort this mess out Much
comedy ensues with a speaal
detecilve (Matt Malloy) corrung
on to the case to investigate
Willis' alibi
1 loved this moV1e. Robert Alt-
man does a gredt 1ob with th.Ls
film. The plot has so many tWlSts
and turns, 1l reqwres Dra-
mamine lt"s also filled ~'lth lots
of humor and t.ronr The cast is
wonderful. they really do a great
JOb with their roles. especially
Glenn Close, Charles Dutton and
Llv Tyler. See •cookie's For·
tune " It's a real treat
. S. Dutton). slumped be hind a
gallon jar of pickled eggs and a
If this is starting to sound
like a playbill, there's a good
reason. ·Coo kt e's Fortune•
mdintains the mlimacy of a
stage play by usmg a very
small cast. minimal sets dnd no
special effects. As is customdry
with Altman, the consummate
actor's director, we receive
wonderfully rich performances W Ith the first qudrter of
th(' movie-viewi.ng sea-
son over, there has
The first star is Patnc1a Neal
as Cookie. an SO-something
widow who hves m a large,
antebellum home alone, except
for a caretaker. The man hired
to take care of Cookie is Wilbs,
played wonderfully by Charles
S. Dutton.
The rest ot he1 tamily -two
hands on. She considers herself
a bastion of Southern hospitahty
as well as an expert on proper I • HEIDI BRESSLER. 35, IS a hairstylist
and Costa Mesa resident.
l
'J
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On board the 'Pnde of Newport' Riverboat, home of the Newport
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The onty brewflri 111 Newpm Beach. we 5efVe BWal'd wmoog beers & we
have e fantastx: food menu v. t.h outdoor dong and lcls of ~ partong
Locat.ed a~ 2920 Newport Blvd HotN 1 1 30am-11 30pm Sun-Thoo;
1 , nm 1 00am fn.Sat !949J 6758449
BASILIC RESTAURANT
OOemg a wnety of 9.v.sa French CllSlllO Located at 217 Manne f1lle on
Balboa Island Dinner seMd Tues • Sun 5 30 · 10 p m hr reservaoons
please c8' (949) 673-0570
SIR ROGERS, LTD
SenctMches, coffee and espresso ~ & smoottues All new breakfast
menu Catering av11lable Open Mon·Fri et Sam.
Set at 7am and Sun at 9am Located st 270 E 17th Street. ll>sta Mesa
(949) 645-2252
ROYAL KHYBER
l\tlanl Wmrig QJi5ine of lrl(fja Open for lunch Mon .fn 1 1 J0.2pm
OoMd fet lunch on ~ Sunday Brunch Buffet s&Md 11 »
2 3Q>rn o.nr. seMd from 5 3Q>rn Locatad at dle ~ Coa9l Plaza
• 1621 w !Udbwr/w 714-436-1010
SABATIN01S RESTAURANT
a SAUSAGE COMPANY
P81t1, l'IOrnemado 18U&Dg8. vael. i.tnb. ~ cbhes,
woe, beEJ: ~ &. deat;st. Hol.n 7 ~ I week. SeMlg Set. &
&fl bMch from 8 » 1()), Sun • llu't 11am-1~. Fri .set. 1 1 em.
, 1 pm All mejlr ad «*'ds &ocejl(8d loaited AJ. 251 ~ Wf1i
Newpa'\ Beech (949) 723a!21
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
SAPORI
Vtlla Nova offers Oassac Italian Cuisine with a spea.acular VtflN
Feat.unng homemade pasr.es fresh seafood & veal specialOOs and a
ufllQUe w&.erlront ambiaoce reminiscent of an k.alian Co\lntrys«je
Professional aerw:e & an award \WnllQ Ml!! hst delVt par:rons wt.le
daoog in this romaotae setting LM entertainmn begins rqay at
9pm The upstarS Qgar Lounge leatu'eS premun cigars. spntS and
an eictenSIVe appetizer menu Located at 3131 West Coast Hwy
(949) 642-788)
NEWPORT NOODLE
Where the Pastabilt.le& are endless ~ for dinner Monday · Satlrday 4
pm ·10pm ,&mey2pm -10pm Takaout~st6tlngct11 :IJ
a.m Located s 2CXXl Newport BM! n r.csta Mesa (949) 54aaB9
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar All Ma1or C'J'ed1t Cards
Located M. 2675 l!'Vlne Ave (Across from Newport Golf Course)
(949) 645-551 B
BEN I HANA
Amenca's mo&t celebrated Japanese restaurant Open 7 days
a week Lunch 11 3(}.2 30pm Mon ..fri . Danner 5 3(} 1 Opm
Mon -Thurs .. 5.30-11 OJpm Fn , 5 OJ..11 .CQ:>m Sat 4 3Q.
9:~ Sun. Loooted at 4250 Broh St 949--9550022
Ml CASA nr meals ere rt1W a ~ to a. as well as Mexico Now offenng fish
tacos Phone ahead for orders tl>'t}O Hotni Dady &-oM 11 am A.II
maior aeck cards ACCepted Located At 296 17th St c.osta Mesa
(9491 645-7626
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO
Authentic Mexican food. with the freshest ingredients & a
new hght cuisine. Great margantas. Hours· Lunch &
Dmner All maior credit cards accepted. Located at 2101
Placentia, Coste Mesa 642·1142, 28CO Newport BM!.
Newport Beach 675 6855 and 2744 E Coast Hwy .
CDM -(949) 644-8226
MR. JUAN
It's like a 111M t.o Cabo A t.aste of eutt1ent.ic Mexican S Seafood
Open 7 days a week from B OOam-9 ~m Beer & 'Nine
available loc8t.8d at 2263 FU1118W Roed (at W~. behind Jiffy
• Lube) (949) 631-7500
LA PALAPA
ScrWlg 8\JdlerU SoJh MUcln '8iJood CM;ne. coc:b;ails, Qfll I 181UI 191
pcApo. ensalades end rllYCll moni Opel\ 6 days • week Closed on
WldflMdrlys One 11 or llt&<U Locmd 123 23rd St fl Nevwiior'\
Beedl (l'llm' MA L~\J (949J 67J.2657
LA CAVE
Mcou 1ncludoa. LObster. creb, ~. aks Daily apeclala
Fn & Sat pnme nb. full bar &. M. W!lt Oliual '"'9. Hcus·
Lunchea 1 1 ,X).2 3' -On Mon f'ran\ 5·~. Vile
Mtlltel'CDrd, Oinor Oob Located At 1695 rN1c Alie • (At
17ih Stro I N Bild inment coaa M
(9491 646' 7944
THE ARCtfES
'
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get. hooked on the freshest fish IMl'lable Fre5h led fish. seatooo
chicl.en ~es sal8ds !J1lled plates ar<l pasta specaalbeS
seven oays a ...-Mon ttll'\I Set 11 am-9pm Sunday 11 am-7~
Catemg avMabie locat8d It 6 70 w 17th St 193 Costa Mesa
rl the new Tl'9de' Joe's ) (9491645-8873
SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD
Regarded as 5oWl8ITI Calsbnaa s cap s..afood retailer Wtil the laryest
finest selection of fresh seafood ~ Aiso a m.JWJCJe cl ~
delc::acies sWI BS sushi. ~fish entrees clam e:hcwOel° flSh &
saOOMches and al the flAlngs for a grumet meal at home ~ 7 03'!$
Wee11 loc8ted at 154 E 17ltl St . Costa Mesa (949: 574-8862 :
THE CANNERY •
Hrstmc watarlront 1"86ta\nnt end hart>or cruse center Hours Mon
11 30 · 2 am, Sun 10 ~ 12 pm AJ ma,or cn!dlt cards Reservat.or4
suggested Locar.ed at :1:>10 Lafayette Ave Nev.w"t Beach CA 9266S
{949) 675-5777 Fax (949) 675-2510 t
• AMELIA'S SEAFOOD & ITALIAN RESTAURANT :
For 39 yeur'S Am: has been serwig tne !OC8ls and 't'ISCnrS cl ~
Beach who chens.'1 the fnest in delectatlle pestaS lint> WJieS &
sea foods Sunset dn$-1& served Sul thru ~from 500 pm -6
pm Omer ~ 5tlJ'brlg et 5 pm Linh Fn Sal. Sul from 1 1 :IJ am tf
3 30 pm. &a day tru"lC.ta Iran 10 CXl am -3 :IJ pm 31 1 ~ At.<e ct
Balboa lslard 94%73-6500 :
GELATO CLASSICO
Srq a
Uf'dllSW!d~
~Qnm Mal'
GELATO PARADISO
' '
.
A 14 Thundoy, April 15, 1999 datebook Doily Pi'9!,Q
Episodic spurts of life amuse in new OCC play:~
IQly rib
W riting and d.lrectmg a
full-length play and
putting it onstage for
audience consumption is an awe-
some and frightening experi-
ence. HaVJng been there and
done that more thdn 30 yedIS
ago, I can testify to the euphoric
electnc1ty mvolved.
At the aye of 20, Chns Secor
has tut thdt
. THEATER REVIEW ~:~~~a:edTS
earlier than
I ctid, and by the tune he's 28, lus
work should l)(> more tnformt•d
and dPveloped Uldn nune ever
was. Now, however, he's feelmg
lru. wdy dround Uw water.; ol sub-
stdOCe, d1ppmg m d h<lnd or toe
periodKt1lly to relish the scn'>d-
tlon, th(•n ..ibrupUy pulling hdck
In "The• Reconstruc lion ol
Tyler K('b, • now prl'nuenng di
Urdnge Cot1st Collt'gC?, SP<·or
drdws upnn his undergradudlP
• . :t>PnPrKes to crPcllC' four rol
)Plft' hucl,jjp._, tWO guy<, cJncl )WO
qab, who lee1rn to hc1ndle rt')£'< -
lion -dll db111ly Pvery young
dduJt needs, Pspecicilly if hc>'s
going to be> wriltnH pldy.,.
He dl<;o ~.!<'ls in d lew sw1 p('s
at commumty collNJPS dncl his
own hrped of youthl ul piety
wrights
Th ... lttlp cht1rdcter 1-,, 11HIC'Pd,
t1 l>uddmq pldywri~Jht who ct1n'I
<>eem to q<>t producer., lo takP his
work senou'ily Adoplt>d cl'> c1n
mfcmt, he hnally qets to nwc•t h1-.
ret1l father -who's lymq
comc1 tose m a hosp1tt1l hc•d but
whose earlier wntmgl> dltrt1cl the
\. oung man for ttdVlse on hlP
Tyler's story 1s just on(' of four,
equaJly entnngled m Secor's clrd-
matic comedy. Kate is an Eng·
lish rose with her heart set on an
exchange program in India; Ter-
ry is pwsuing a relationship
with ll geeky student at the
DeVry Institute of Technology,
and Mike is consumed by inner
tre]Jlors because be can't work
up the courage to tell longtime
friend Terry lhot he's crazy
about her.
Secor's story plods along
pleasantly through its first act -
with the viewer wondering when
something tangible is going to
happen, and to whom. Only in
the second act does the play
come to lite, and then basically
in episodic spurts/
Norm Leonard enacts the title
role with a bemused pleasant-
ness that makes his periodic frus-
tration difficult to convey effec-
tively. His best moments are the
solo ones in the hospital as he
carries on a one-way dialogue
with his father. This is a device
that should be expanded and
broadened .
Lea Kassebaum's pretty, perky
Kate talces the hardest fall when
her Lnp to India falls through -
after enduring a marathon wailing •
period at the embassy. Kassebaum
endows her character witl1 cu1
appealing, altruistic innocence
that makes her a joy to watch.
As the only one of the four
\\ho's romantically involved,
Rehecca Muhleman's Terry pro-
Jf'C'"f'i a spirited sPx.irwss that car-
fll'S ovPr mto he r fnendshi.p<; -
Ull\\ 1i.lu1!JIY t>ntrappmg Jake
Kandel's Mike in the process.
Kdndel 1s the most lwlievable of
the foursome. achm.1 to clct on
hls feelings, yet w<1ry of derailmg
dn anucable relauon~h.ip
Four other actors portray
peripheral chdracters m the
FI~ EE I{ E ( · 0 IU) EI> 'ic m 11 , '1, I· 1'1 111n 1 \I 1 (1~
2~ HC>Ul{S C 1\Ll .. (800 ) 317-8(J30~-.
46770 Your fai,ting Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan.
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.n 170 llaH' I ender.., Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A
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ACoune .. y of Bill Fallon at The Lending Group
PURCHASc (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE
(A Ck of RI: LIC#Ol t009n
\2..oqers ( c;~ ~ l~
Sandwich House
We use Fresh Turkey for our sandwiches,
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92627
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.... ~~~--~~~~~-;:---;.~~~_._~__,.~""""""'."'~'"'"'""."';__~r----~~.....:.,....~--~~~~_..::~~~~~~·
m
·-~ "TheMclon-
strUction of ~ICeb· ··-= orange Coast
COi~ Drema Lab
Studio
• WlllN:
Oosing
performances
saturilay at
8p.m.,
Sundayat2
:nd~m.
MUOI: SS in
advance, $6
at the door +PHONE:
(714) 432-
5640
Chris Secor (back row, with glasses), poses with cast members of the play he wrote and directed, .. The Recon-
structton of Tyler Keb," pJ.,aytng at Orange Coast College. ..1• ,
world of the young foursome -
Adriana Karagozian as a wait-
ress, Tawny Johnson as a hospi-
tal candy striper. Raine Hambly
as an officious embassy worker
and Keith Bennett, outrageously
tacky as Terry's •DeVry guy.•
Secor has noted that he wrote
much of ·ry1er Keb ~ from his
own experiences. It would be
inte,esting to know if the
sequence in Terry's aparbnent -
where substituting a camera for
a condom results in a hilarious
confrontation -were among
them.
Whether ·ry1er Keb" launch-
es a long and successful play-
writing career or not, Secor at
least has one sigruf1cant memen-
to for his scrapbook, as l clid
three decades dgo -although ,
my picture didn't appear nine
timrs m the program.
G
i
• TOM TllUS reviews local theater for , ,,
the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear )
Thursdays and Saturdays. ·~
!• II
CLUBS AND ENTERTAINMENT
DURTY NELLY'S
Nelly's offers live music at 9 p.m .
on Fridays and Sdturdays and is
ul 291 5 Red Hill Ave., Costa
Mesa. For more i.J1hrmation, call
(714) 957-1951.
HARD ROCK CAFE
The Hard Rock offers live music
on Sundays and is at 451 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
~~
Whtft the PutabWtJes lft E.adless
4 548-0099
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 640-8844.
THE HARP INN
The inn offers live music Thurs-
days through Saturdays and is dl
130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesd. For
more information, call (949) 646-
8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Barmichael's offer~ live music
Wednesdays through Sdtur<ldys
and is at 3950 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 261-6270
LEGENDS
Legends mv1tes customers to
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
UnlqtH •1nt room & dining l'OOlm a~ailabko for cn>GP buslnt» mttllnl' and prh•I• runclloiK
723-0621 Please Call For Resenations and Oirtttlon_11
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
The Far East Has
Been Moved, West.
Exp(!riencc cuisine from six A ion cnuntrics
watch Monday night football at 6
p.m. and college ctnd NFL foot-
ball, on given days, on Legends'
16 big screen televisions at 580
Anton Blvd., Costd Mesa. For
more information, call 966-5338
MARGARITAVIUE
Margaritaville offers live music
and is at 2332 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more mior-
mation. Cdll (949) 631-8220
MULDOON'S IRJSH PUB
Muldoon's offers live music
Thursdays through Sundays and
is at 202 Newport Center Dnve,
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
For more infonnation, call (714)
640-4110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Newport Landing's Oyster Bar
Lounge showcases local pop dnd
light rock acts Fridays and Satur-
days. The lounge is at 503 East
Edgewater at the Balboa Ferry
Landing. For more informdtion,
call (949) 675-237~.
THE MARRIOTT
The Marriott offers live music
Mondays through Saturdays and
1s dt 900 Newport Center Drive-;• J
Newport 8 edch. For more infor .... d
rnation, call (949) 640-4000. . .... ~·
PLANET HOLLYWOOD ,,,;a
Planet Hollywood offers live• r
music on Wednesdays and is at ' '
South Coast Plaza. For mot'e 1
1nJonndllon, call (714) 668-1440'. ·~
TRIANON LOUNGE '1
The lounge m the Sutton Place 1
Hotel offers live music by q1~ ~
Sonebndge Band on Saturda-y;s 4 9:30 p.m. until closmg. No cover ,
chdrge The hotel is at 4500"r
MacArthur Blvd., NewpQrJ, I
Bedch For more mJormabon, c@J) .. ,
(~)49) 476-2001
THE TEE ROOM ····~ Karaoke from 7 to 11 p.m. tN ,...
Thurdays. The room is at 3100 '1
lrvme Ave .. Newport Beach. Fol\ "1
more m1onnt1tion, call (949) 756 .. ,h
0121. '.) .,,...,.
TOTALLY COFFEE · •1111
"Open Mic Night" from 8:30 fu:.,f.
10:30 p.m. on Thursdays. The-'I
shop 1s at 1525 Mesd Verde Drive"•
East, Costa Mesd. For more infor-
mabon, call (7 14) 435-9367. "'"'T'
m•·
Doily Pilot
MUSIC
VEWNGER STRtNG QUAR'Tn'
The 1998-1999 Center Concert
Series concludes With the debut
of tbe Vellinger String Quartet,
one of the fastest-rising ensem-
bles in the world of classical
music. ·The performance is at 8
p.m. Thursday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
nckets are $24. The Center is at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa . For more information, C:U
(71•) 556-ARTS.
PAOAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
AT QNTRAL LIBRARY
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will appear at the Newport
Beach Central Ubrary's Friends
Meeting Room on April 25 at 3
p.m . The event features a wood-
wind quart.et and discussion
about wind instruments. The
library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.
For more information, call (949)
717-3801.
STAGE
'THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF TYLER KEB'
A full-length comedy by Orange
Coast College theater student
CbistopherSecorrunsSaturday
and Sunday. Performances are
set for 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 and
7 p.m. on Sunday. The play takes
a bittersweet but comic look at
college life in the 1990s. Tickets
are $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-5640.
'ROMEO AND JUUIT
William Shakespeare's ·Romeo
and Juliet" will be staged by
OCC April 28 through May 2.
Show times are 10 a.m. Wednes-
day through Friday, 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday and
2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6-$9.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5880.
'BRING IN DA NOISE,
BRING IN DA FUNK'
The J oseph Papp Public Tbe-
ateJ'/New York Shakespeare Fes-
tival production of George C.
WoUe's #Bring in 'da Noise,
Bring in 'da Funk" will be staged
at the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center. The Tony-award
winning musical will be per-
fonned May 11 th.rough 16. A
sign luguage interpreted perfor-
mance will be Saturday, May 15.
Tickets range from $21 to $52.50.
For more information, call (714)
740-7878 or (213) 365-3500.
'THE NORMAN CONQUESTS'
South Coast Repertory presents
Alan Ayckbourn's "Round and
Round the Garden," part of "The
Norman Conquests• trilogy
about a librarian's misguid ed
efforts to incite a swinging week-
end. The production runs Friday
th.rough May 16. Tickets are $18-
$45. SCR is at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714-708-5569.
'THE MIRACLE WORKER'
The "Miracle Worker," the story
ot Helen Keller's life, will be per-
fOP:ned at the Costa Mesa Civic
P~af)louse. Perf onnances run
from today to May 16 and are
piked from $8.50 to $10. The
Playhouse is at 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa. For more mforma-
tion, call (949) 650-5269.
Dl'VIS GAINES
Pertonner Davis Gaines. who
played the title role in Andrew
Uoyd Webber's "The Phantom of
the Opera.• will perform 1n tbe
t11Gt11,
ESTABLISHED 1962
.Steak • Seafood • c.odttaila
169S Irvine Ave. 646-7944
gelato classico
JOIN US POI
lllAIFAST
5•turd•y & Sund•y ~•m·~pm r----------,
I FREE I I Buy 1 Breakfast, l
1 Get 1 FREE 1 L~W!~~~'.!'~~...J
ITAL.IAN I C! C"!AM
JSMOOTHIE&
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f Gou"M!T COFPEE
•esr"eseo D"'N'-5
(9-49) 721-1160
21'Ha •. co ...... ~. Coro"• ... , M•r
date book Thursday, Ap<1t 1s. 1999 A 15
Cabaret Club at Pounders Hall
May 6-8. Tickets range from $.42-
$.46. Tickets may be purchased at
The Center Box Office and
through ncketroaster at (714)
7•0-7878 or (213) 365-3500.
ARI
'RAUSCHENBERG
IN TRANSPARENCY'
,
The Orange County Musewn of
Art exhibits ~Rauschenberg in
'Il'ansparency, • 15 works created
since the early 1960s by acclaimed
American artist Robert Ratlschen-
berg, th.rough Sunday. For these
works, tbe artist used transparent
layers of Plexiglas and Mylar to .
create dynamic, shifting images.
Gallery hours are t 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for
seniors and students, and free for
children under 16 and museum
members. The museum is at 850
San Qemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 759-1122.
Jiii Ill Ill p.m. Borde ts at 18' N port
Blvd., COllit4 Mesa. Fo1 mor
intormabon, call 1949) 631-8661.
HOLOCAUST SURVrvOR
AND AUTHOR SIGNING
Flory A Van Beek, wnter of •FJo..
ry," will be at Barnes & Noble on
May 8 at noon for a book signmg.
"Aory" records the author's e.xpe;;
nence ol llvmg through the hor-
rors of the Holocaust and of even-
tually reaclung freedom. Barnes &
Noble is at 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach.
WEDDING BOOK
AUTHOR SIGNING
On May 8 at 2 p.m. local author
Nancy Robison will s1gn books
and answer questions at Barnes
& Noble m Newport Bea<;h. Robi-
son is the author of a number of
wedding gwde:., m<.luding her
most recent, Dear Son About
Your Weddmg ~ dnd ·neat
Daughter. About Your Wedding.~
Barnes & Noblt 1s at 953 New-
port Center Ori\ e .
'CANYONS AND DESERTS'
The Orange County Museum of
Art presents #Canyons and
Deserts: Picturing the Western
Landscape," a selection of paint-
ings, prints and photographs at
the South Coast Plaza Gallery
during mall hours through April
25. Admission is fTee. For more
information, call the museum at
(949) 759-1122.
Legendary drummer Jack DeJobnene and World Saxophone Quartet (pictured) pedorm an
Innovative .. n1bute to Ellington" concert at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. April 23-24. The perfonnance
will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $.12-$36. For more Information, call (714) 556-ARTS.
HISTORY REPEATS fTSElf
Children flJ'St grdde dnd older dl'C
mvtted to rebeve chapters of
Amencdn History at the Ameri-
Cdn Guls Ted Party on Wednes-
day dnd Apnl 28 dt 3 30 p.m. at
the NPwport BPach Central
Llbrdl) 's Fnends Meeting Room,
1000 Avocado ~ve . Newport
Bl•ach For more mformatlon. call
(949)717-3801.
'TURN OF EVENTS'
The public is invited to view #Tum
of Events,• an exhibit of multi-
media works including printmak-
ing, colored pencil drawings and
three-dimensional design by Pat
Roman. The works will be on dJs-
play at the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
through April 31. For more infor-
mation call (949) 717-3801.
LOCAL ARTISTS
The Showcase Gallery in South
Coast Plttza features original art
by members of Orange County
Fine Arts Inc., one of the largest
Southern Calif omia regional art
associations. Artistic styles range
from traditional to contemporary
in oil, acrylic, pastels, photogra-
phy and sculpture. Exhibits
change bimonthly. Admission
and parking is fTee. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. today th.rough Sat-
b.rda y and noon to 5 p.m . Sun-
day. The gallery is at South Coast
Plaza Village. 1631 W. Sunflower
Ave., Santa Ana. For more infor-
mation. call (714) 540-6430.
DANCE
ANNUAL STUDENT
DANCE CONCERT
Orange Coast College's dance
deparbnent will stage its 36th
annual student dance concert
through Saturday, at 8 p.m. The
event offers a variety of dance
styles mcludmg ballet, modem,
1azz, tap and ethnic. Advance
tickets are $9, $12 at the door.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5880.
WORKS-IN-PROGRESS
Works-in-ProgTess features the
new pieces of choreographers and
other artists. Performances will be
April 25 at 5 p.m. at Defore
Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive
in Costa Mesa. For more infonna-
A GREAT PLACE FOR A DATE
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•The _aromas of garlic
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at lnka Grill•
-lA nMES
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: lof equal or '8sser voluet :
• Dine-In 80r Only, 3pm -lOpm SpeddlS Not lliCJuded •
I Good Tlvu 4128199 I ·------------~--·-·-·-·---------· 179 EAST SEVENTEENTH #A • COSTA Ni.SA • 949-631_.2n
lion call (714) 241-9908
LITERARY
CHILDREN'S AUTHOR
AND ILLUSTRATOR
In honor of Teachers Apprecia-
tion Day this Saturday. two chil-
dren's authors and an illustrator
will be at Borders Books, Music
and Cafe in Costa Mesa. The
pop rock duo Mr. Pease will pro-
vide e ntertainment from noon to
2 p.m. David L. Rice, author of
•Lifetimes• will make an appear-
ance at 1 p.m. as well as William
I Haines. illustrator of #Whdt If the I
Zebras Lost Theu Stnpes7" dt 3
......Fal 9,7 s., t.
J69 E. 17Tll1 ST.
Cosu Mn•
Ac.oss fao11 RAlpks
(949) 642 .. 8910
WE Accept CoMpEriToR's CoupoNs .._ ___ __. ....
I
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This C04lpOf'I msy net be combined with ony otfMr cll<oum or ao1e pric.. I •, ~do Mt ..,ey lo Murad, Avedo, Sebastian cw ~Sklft products..
L ~~" ... -----------------
A MacGillivray r reeman rilm
EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT HH f ["l\\'t\Rr>~ IRVINf WECTRUM WHERE THE
) & •10':> FRHWAYS MHT IRVIN~• (All fOR (·ROI Jr \Al~'i ,, INf~)k'..\ATION 714-832·1MAX
t
. .
.,., 16 Th~ April 15, 1999 •
A
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tlllil&:"
Ald~dkt. °' Manclay, ........ 1:11· ..
....
"
aAILIAG
Move to Pacific Savings Plaza worth considering .
-' I
-I
I ndeed, let's study whether to
move City Hall ( uscc con-
siders buying City Hall,•
Apnl 9; Ectitoric:tl. "Go ahead
with City Hall discussion.• April
10). We certainly need to look.at
how the numbers pencil out, but .
we shouldn't stop with the num-
bers.
Just as our clothes make a
stdtement about who we are,
the structure that houses our
government makes a statement
dbout who and what Costa
Mesa is.
If numbers were all that mat-
tered to us, we would simply
dress ourselves in cheap burlap
5ack.s. But of course, other
lhmgs do matter -we care
dbout comfort and how we
dppear to others.
Consequently, the study
should be broad in scope. It
should include ctl.J the other
ITTlportant elements such as cul-
tural, physical, mtellectual,
soaal and political factors.
If we want to prudently plan
tor a City Hall th.at will swt us
for a long time, we need to plan
for the nty that we will become
m the future. The study should
look far ahead, say 20 years.
Growth alone won't change
our aty much m the next 20
years because we are nearly
built out. with little space for
new dwellings, businesses and
parks. fnstead. Costa Mesa will
chcmge because the world
armmd tt 'iWU'ls with change
and Lecause we. the residents,
are c:tlways c.hdngmg. Look at
how Costa Mesd has changed
smce we mcorporated m 1953:
• Farnnng was big then. Now
1t employs fewer than one m d
hundred of our workers.
RLE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
The city of Costa Mesa is considering buying the former Pad.tic Savings building and .relocating City Hall at i1s site on 19th Street.
• Workers' collars were main-
ly blue then. lncreasingly, jobs
are white-collar and pink-collar.
• Res1den0i' faces were main-
ly white then. Increasingly they
are nonwhite.
• Back then, high technology.
did not exist. Now much of our
life is influenced by computers
and biotech.
We are a strong, sound and
balanced community. We can
READERS RESPOND
•
take our fate in our own hands,
and we should. Our hi.story
shows us also to be d prudent
commuruty. Prudence in this
matter requires us to not only
extrapolate trends to forecast
the future. but to be proactive ··
and decide what we want to be ·
in 2020.
The General Plan process is,, ,
too narrow in. scope and too
short in range for this purpose. A new process is called for.
Government, business, educa-
tion and community leaders
should collaborate on a vision
for Costa Mesa 2020 that the
community supports. Then. and··
only then, can we make a well-.
founded decision about moving.
City Hall
TOM EGAN
Costa Mesa
Let's hope Costa Mesa City
Hall will be housed in one of·
our favorite buildings, Pacific
Savings, at 19th Street and
Newport Boulevard.
The extraordinary building
would be the perfect spot for
the pulse of City Hall. This will
save the classic building from
destruction or relocation. We
were disappointed when the
school went under the wreck-
ing ball many years ago. But
the alternative building rose
above and beyond our expecta-
tions.
Sorry it took you so long 'to
incorporate this wonderful idea.
Come on property owner,
give the city a break. No one
wants this building to sit empty
another six years.
As far as the jail facilities got
banish them t.o the tower so
they can enjoy the view.
Waving as we d.tive by ...
GAY WASSAU-KEUY AND
BIUKEUY
Balboa.
Most residents don ,t want to hear pro-bridge voice
· THE ISSUE: Costa Mesa Mayor Gary
Monahan has suggested adding bridge
advocate to advisory panel.
lN FAVOR a result of their streeCi being listed
as arterial highways. Would it be
fair to reward those who have
already benefited?
At the expense of homeowners
in other areas of Costa Mesa? Are
you listening Councilman Joe
Enck.son?
It JS unbelievable that we have
been willing to sit idly by while
our neighbors on 19th Street and
Gisler and our city fathers attempt
to steal thousands of dollars of oun
property value, our respiratory
health, and our piece of mind.
Those of us who live along Vic-
toria and Adams have-ta.lam our
lumpa :in the name of progress. It
ii only Cail'i that. our good neigh ..
bots to the north and south-
Gi.sler: and 19lh -sbouldo.r; their
fan: share of; the tratfii::.:burden.
l agree. that a 19th Stteet bridij
could have a benefk:ful effect on
the neight>othood! Im.proved
beach.. accesa might lielp tti give co ta M more of the valUed
•ba.chv.• abnoJph and dfutct
accf!SS cOuld bnng more busines1
from OUl" n · gpbnr8 ln Huntihgttm
Beacfu
the city's present position of no
t9tb Street bridge is based solely
on the assumption that there
would be no economic benefit
Page 18 of a 1985 report for the
city titted •Im:pact.Analysis-Wat
19th Street 'Iransition Zone" said
the West Sjde businesses would
benefit by milllons of dollars a
year in increased sales if the
bridge was built.
The city is spending $100,000
dollam for a West Side study. The
contractor expected to look at the
bridge as part of the study but was
told not to by the City Council.
Why?
Let the West Side study look at
the bridge. Let's base this thing on
facts, not on assumptions. lt is too
valuable to not give total consider-
ation to.
BOB GRAHAM
Costa:M sa
,
planners hired for this study and
heard the two alternatives. At the
end of upedestr.i.an" and "two
lanes for 19th Street" explana-
tions, I left. I was embarrassed for
the.. plannem who had to stt:u:ggltt
with so little t:o work with and.
such restrictions.
Jn. this whole area along the
ocean where one city runs into
anott:ter. them should be a spirit of
cooperation among the city fathers
to consider all aspects of any
develapment. or nondaveloQ.ment
for the well-being of the total &rea.i
A bridge at Gisler is not neces-
sary, but the 19th Street bridge i.s
vital to the fllture of Costa Mesa;
VIRGINIA 0.. DURKEE
Corona del Man
l deffuitely think that a bridge
should! b built.
DONALD OfAMIOS
Newport Beach
OPPOSED
Despite the constant manipula ...
tion of stati.Stits by the 19th Street
bridge proponents and tbe.
onslaught of lies about the bndge
makiilg oul' property: more valu-
abl~ tb8 iWrtilJJUI who w8nt the
oridge ara a veI1: small minority. lt
would. ba. a gin. i.bjuatiCe if a:
bridga proponent bad an equal
SCty d8 someone who is aga.ins the
bridg .
Of cm.&.NJe, Jet it be known lo
the couuruttae that: th lB a very
smlill faction that wants the
brid9f!. But there ll no way th
proponents shoUlU hav eqµal
tepIB54tnUdion
Saw lots of birds on my walk
this morning -every day J
walk down past the west end of
19th Street to the willows and
around and back up through
Canyon
Park. But in the crisp sun ...
shine and the quiet of a week-
en.dl morning 1 birds seemed
especially active.
Lots of kingbirds, orioJes, a
flock of rice bWs at the bottom
of the hill (an African bird that
somehow found its way here
and seem to be thriving, along
wit.hi red bi.snaps, another
African bi.m}, at least four kinds
of hummingbirds, an asb.-throat-
ed flycatcher. red-shouldered
hawk. Cooper's hawk, sharp·
shined! hawk, and black.-sh.ou1-
dered kite~h ffuches, many kind&'
ot sparrows, crows,_ ravens. vui:..
tures and morel What a rare
and precious place this Jlttle
woods is.
Ex.tending 19th Street would
d stroy it.
Just thinkili.g about it gives
me the ~me sick:.!eelllig ds
when I saw U1ey werP. really
building industrial units all
along the ocean ~id oi <r:o ta
Mes~s mesa on WhittttH! StMe
A 19thiSt.reeti br.idge would
Uastmy tie neighborhood. l'tam
not Ute oitlY, one wbo enJOY.9 thiit
v~ !;pecial area. I and
meet munv of the • llma people
every: day wulltinm runmng,
b1kin!J through the e woods.
Thur 111 un ucolo< cal tteuure.
JMJt RlllXJlll5
32·yeari re.sidentl
West Slew
Wtitl nttendtn
workshop on the revitalization
of the West Side, a womdll was
overheard exclaiming thdt prop~
erty values were sure to rise
with the addition of a 19th
Street bridge.
She was absolul'ely conect
Business property values would
rise because of increased traffi«
flow, but home values would
surely be devastated
How does tba roar of multi~:
tudes of. ca.cs and trucks, dust •
and pollution increase one's :
qu.ality of life or property value?
I live in Canyon Park and w~
outside to a quiet and tran~
neighborhood and park. Tb.i.9'
and more will an be lost \villi a
19th Street bridge. ,.
Want to buy; an inexpensive
house? Call me if the bridge •
goes iru ,
CJtAIG R. PE I ER5ih
West
I live nfHll' tbe Gialeii Avenu
a.ma; anc:ll Ji am a definite no
against the bridge.
• I
OUl'I roads are t.Oo narrow, Wld
the bridge would significa.oUr, •
d.i8rupt the existing sensitive !
natuml emfu'onmentl that exi..a
T.he ellpeDM!ami ineoDv.e• I
nience m the Nllihntl m m.
area Nu: uceedl tbe be.ne.fttl tba.ll
would be pd.Jn8dly, grained b!
tile commutars wbo ~ rnQtt ,
Wtely the prlinm, tarpti Ulel'8.
It dGftll1t1 IDUa M1lM tti cu..!
rupt ou11 llv for the aka of ~
vvm who want a~-mu•.' ...... W•• _j
Daily Pilot
HATE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
advocated caution.
"I wouldn't go off the deep
end. I only view it as one inci-
dent,• said Bette Flick, chair-
woman of Costa Mesa's Human
Relations Council.
Bob Cerince, of the Orange
County Human Relations Com-
mission, said there were 169 doc-
umented hate crimes in Orange
County last year, but could not
say how many were in Costa
Mesa. Cerince said most victims
of hate crimes in Costa Mesa last
year were, Jewish.
SUIT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
policies eliminated an officer's
ability to take certain days off
consecutively, impaired seniority
rights, and imposed new restric-
tions on vacation time and shift-
trading.
The officers named as plain-
tiffs in the suit -sergeants
Richard Bell and Gary McErlain,
and Officer Tom Coute -filed
grievant:es with the city in Janu-
ary, but Roeder denied their com-
plaints a few weeks later, accord-
ing to the swt.
The suit also clw.ms the city
violated several government
code sections relating to employ-
ee cont:acts, including provisions
requiring the city meet and con-
fer with the union before chang-
ing work conditions.
"We're asking that they corn-
-·ply with the government code to
meet and confer,· Levine said.
"The Califorrua Legislature has
mandated that they meet and
confer in good faith, and that they
participate in a mearungful clia-
logue. But in th.ts case, there was
not even a pretense of meet and
confer. They just did whatever
they wanted to.•
FOUL PLAY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
breaking it apart.
That, McDermott said, would
have triggered the ship's trans-
mitting beacon, which can be
switched on manually but auto-
matically actlvates when it comes
m contact with water. It also
would explain why authorities
did not discover the beacon's sig-
nal for several days.
Authorities bad initially called
off the search after scowing the
seas fruitlessly for signs of
Philipps and his boat, the Nancy
L. But they resumed their search
Monday with two Coast Guard
helicopters, an airplane and three
boats when the ship's tracking
beacon suddenly began transmit-
ting.
Rescue workers investigating
the area found debris such as
drums, plasllc and planks of
wood -but no sign of Philipps or
his shlp. Secirchers also found a
sheen of fuel on the oceari's sur-
face near the site, which could
indicate that the boat sank near-
by. But clivers will not be sent
down to search the ocean floor
because the water in the area is
up to 1,200 fathoms deep.
"SALE"
MARATHON SOD
OVER 1 .CXX> SQ FT.f=REE CE.l\fERY
NO 1 331 per SQ FT
NO 2E 351 per SO FT
IN STtXX/PICK -UP.
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(949) 646-7 44 1
•
..
• Senior citizens take
advantage of class
designed to help sharpen
skills of mature drivers.
Et.ISi! GEE
~Pb
COSTA MESA -When Ed
Cusick began driving 71 years
ago, he was behind the wheel of a
Model A Ford Coupe.
There were no freeways and
the maximum speed limit was
nowhere near 55 mph.
Today Cusick drives a Saturn.
He deals with drivers distracted
by cellular phones on crowded
streets. When he and his wife
Penny get in their recreational
vehicle, they have to make sure to
leave in time to beat rush-hour
traffic.
Cusick, 87, needs all the help
he can get to sharpen his driving
skills. He and other mature dri-
vers spent Wednesday morning at
the Jewish Senior Center boning
up on their skills.
And besides, the Department
of Motor Vehicles-approved • 55
Alive• course is a great way to
lower your car insurance, Cusick
said.
"Most of them are adequate
drivers," said Bob Baker. class
irlstructor. "There's very, very few
of them that possibly shouldn't be
driving.·
In fact, the seruor citizens in
class Wednesday had many of the
same gripes common to all dri-
vers: people who dnve slow in the
fast lane, tailgaters, and left turn
signals left blinking for too long.
Still. OMV statistics show that
drivers older than 60 are twice as
likely to be at fault in fatal aco-
dents than the average driver,
said Evan Nossoff. OMV
spokesman.
FYI
The next 55 Alive course
will be held Wednesday,
April 21 at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th •
St. For more information,
c.all 645--2356.
Senior citizens must deal with
many physical issues as they get
older. However, there is no age at
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MMe & ~ lellOf\.
Thursday, April 1s, 1999 A 17
Gerry Bowes
starts her car
du.ring the
DMV-approved
55 Alive driving
course at the
Jewish Senior
Center ln Costa
Mesa. The class
ls designed to
improve
seniors' driving
skills.
DON l£ACH I DAILY Pt.OT
which a person's license is auto· I Newport Beach resident Mary I "I had to fight to get th~ last
matically revoked, Nossoff said. Burton, 96, no longer has a llceru.e one. but I got it,· Burton said. •1
·w e have drivers as old as and is tallang to the Department don't want to dnve much, but I
105, • Nossoff said. "There are 40 of Motor Vehicles about the rru.x-want to be able to dnve to the
over the age of 100 lin the state]." up. grocery store and the doctor.•
Instructors irl the 55 Alive
course do discuss when a person
should give up dnving and what
that means, Baker said.
For most, giving up drivmg
means giving up independence.
'i'
ALDEN'S C ARPET
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Area Rug Studio
'Why Pay Dept
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ALL RUGS &
RU ERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools.
synthetics. sisal
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646-4838
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J-1\Sl 11 ISLAND • ATRIUM COURT
RTBEAOH
(949) 720-1996
If ONTINUED FROM A 1
Win the U.S.
Waismann said h1s treatment reverses
e addiction and also eliminates with-
wal, one of the biggest obstacles to
ery. He describes the treabnent as a
"simple procedure" 1n which doctors
ing neuroregulation treat the addicbon
a physical illness.
•we have an extensive intake to
~la.in to the patient what opiate addic-on ts," Waismann said. "What happened
to this patient could have happened to
anyone else. You explBlll to the patient
he's not to be blamed. He was never prop-
ly treated."
As a doctor m Israel .lll the early 1990s,
Waismann held a heroin-addicted new·
born in his anns and was told to give it a
methadone injection.
WaJ.Smann, a surgeon and trawna spe-
cialist who had devoted tus life to healing,
was amazed, although the procedure was
cbnsidered roub.ne.
"I thought, 'Why should I poison the
brain of this newborn?'" Waismann said.
"'Why can't we reverse this condition?'"
1n 1992 dunng the Lebanese War,
Waismann found tumsell treating soldiers
i.n Israel who became dddicted to mor-
phine while being treated for war
wounds. After ledving the hospital, the
'-+soldiers often found themselves looking
:.for the drug on the street, leading to years
of struggle with the addiction, Waismann
.said.
Waismann became determined to find
a humane way to treat whdt is considered
in the medicd.I commuruty a "chronic ilJ.
•ness."
"Op1dte dep<>ndency is not d chronic
illness," Wa1Smann insists. "It became
chrome because we, the sCJentific com-
mwuty, could not reverse the condition.•
PHOTOS BY KIM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS
/
Symptoms ln-
clude unbearable
sweating, shak-
ing, extreme feel-
ings of hot and
cold, leg spasms,
insomnia, vomit·
ing. cliarrhea and
nausea.
"It . makes it
harder when you
know all you have
to do ls go back
into a bag of hero-
in and you'll be
able to sleep, eat,
and you'll even
feel good for a lit-
tle while," Joe
said.
THE TREATMENT
ReglsteJ'ed nurse Maryellen Raimo moniton Joe during his treatment at cOUege Ko,Pltal tn Costa
Mesa. Above right. Joe talks about his opiate addiction.
The reason opi-
ate addiction is so
difficult to over-
come is the drug
THE ADDICTION
Joe began using heroin al 18, while he
was a freshman in college. At first, he
used the drug only during weekend trips
to the city. He found that heroin broke
through his shyness. He was able to talk
to women.
Soon it became a daily habit.
"My second year in college, I started
realizing I was hooked, but I was still
enjoying it," Joe sa.id.
Before he left college, he began
methadone treabnent, with many relaps-
es since.
The majority of heroin addicts use this
outpatient detoxification treatment,
which proV1des addicts with methadone
prescribed by a physician, said Bill Edel-
man, division manager for the county's
Health Care Agency Alcohol and Drug
program. The treabnent is overseen by
state and federal agencies, Edelman said.
Many addicts under methadone treat-
ment lead productive lives, Edelman said.
And to an extent, the same can be said of
Joe. He finished college and has held jobs
in the marketing field. He eventually
married and now has a 2-year-old daugh-
ter.
But the drug has its side effects.
"I haven't been able to function nor-
mally," Joe said.
The drug causes drowsiness. weak-
ness and intense sweating. Joe has lied to
a good number of employers to cover up
for 'the problem because he said he is
ashamed of his addiction.
There have been other treatment
methods, such as quitting cold turkey dnd
other "rapid detoxification· programs
Withdrawal· is the worst part of trymg
to kick heroin, and the biggest barrier.
creates thousands
of nerve receptors or storage areas in the
brain that crave the drug 24 hours a day,
said Oare Waismann, who helps adminis-
ter her brother's drug-treab:nent program.
She equates overcoming opiate adclic-
tion lo trying to go back to eating normal-
ly after you've grown an additional 20
stomachs.
Dr. Clifford Bernstein helps bead up
the treabnent at Waismann's College
Hospital institute. He is Joe's attending
physician.
The treabnent begins with a complete
physical exam and is followed by medica-
tion and anesthesia in the hospital's inten-
sive care unit.
While under sedation, Joe undergoes a
drug-induced accelerated neuroregula-
tion. or rapid detoxification, procedure
that blocks the brain's receptors from any
opiate in the body.
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"H ·u be asleep before he starts bis
withdrawal, and he'll be awake after the
worst or it is over," Bernstein said. ·It's a
humane way of detox.•
Other drugs are given to help deal with
the physical reaction to the rapid with·
drawal. After four to six hours, the process
1S completed. and Joe is moved to recov-
ery for eight to 10 hours of sleep.
The next day, he feels ti.red and wom,
but has no symptoms of withdrawal. For
the next f\lne months, Joe will take a dai-
ly dose of Naltrexone, which blocks opi-
ate receptors.
"It's like getting a second chance at
life," Joe said.
AMERICA
Rapid detoxification has been used for
the past 10 years, and Waismann criti-
cizes less reputable and poorly adminis-
tered versions of his treab:nent. College
Hospital is Waismann's only location in
the United States, but he has worked
extensively in other countries, including
Hungary and Israel, where the first clinic
is located.
He said he is willing to collaborate with
any academic institution or government.
providing free training in his procedure.
His hope is to have the treatment avail-
able at low cost in public hospitals, such
as one that JUSl opened in Sydney, Aus-
tralia.
The nine-month program -which
includes the initial neuroregulation treat-
ment, follow-up coUI1Seling and the med-
ication -costs $7 ,400. Methadone treat-
ments cost $70 a week and may continue
for years. ·
Waismarut said he estimates it will be
10 to 20 years before his treatment is rec-
ognized as mainstream, but he hopes it
eventually will become available in any
hospital.
•That's the worst -when medicine is
out there, available, and people are dying
unnecessarily,• Waismann said.
D esigner Clothing
through Consignment
High End Labels
f l'wunng·
EiC.ADA, CHANEL,
AaMANt, V1a1Ac1 ..............................•..
Men's Clothing also available
Image Consulting Available
hy Appointment Only
Oohs 6' Ahaa 1
The Boolt Store
Newport Picture Frame
Stella's Place
Sarah WLitcomb
Circa Antiquea
V ictoriana 6' C.Ompan7
130 East 17U. SL Ca.ta Mesa 'Hours: S .
E 177 R1vcr..1dc Ave., Suice.L ==========:::::::: Newpon Beach
Al Newport A It. 17tlll Street • Belllllld 1llt llAllP INN • ('4f ) '72J.119'7
Mon-F11 IOom-8pm 3313 . Bnstof St.• South Coast Metro R __ I ~~E~l~S___.1(714)574-5555 Sat 10om-6pm (lriltol ~ McArtttar next co Mid-'-)
Sun llom-!'Jpm (714) 641-7427 ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat IOam-Spm CAFE HOURS: Tue-Sat I lam-3pm
The 10th Annual Southern Ca llf, rnl
Spring Garder;a.....::"--=---~
.loin u.s .>t ~outh l..oa"t Plaza ~r Southern <...altfo rnia:'> to p ~"'lrden e\ent.
The .Southe.:rn C..'11itorma !:>pnng G.:srden Show will pre.sent walk-through
compet1bon g.irden~. lectures and more th.m 7" popular
exh1bftor5 with 1nnov.Jtive ideas. Purchase rare h_ybnds,
k>VCl9 ~rdcn a<:.ce6SOOC6 and fine grdcn fum~h
'"!-tc,· .mJ vi61t over 250 m1n1aturc children's girderu;. e>nng 1
•tour favonte 6hears fur a complimcnta~ :sharpening!• Rcgi&tc:r to win a +-da_y
tnp for N.o to Vanc.ouver/V1ctoria Island, r>rib~h Columbia .1nd two tickets to
l'>utc.hart Garde~. ~ntr9 forms at The Orange County Regu;tcr booth
Adm1s!t1on and parking are free!
SHOW HOUIS ' y Aprll lS, 19'9 6:30,.... ',... ,,..,,.,, ...... h*"'-~~Alnt
5-ltl"-.Dtyldtl s;Hosttl.._&G.4-~'s
._Id 11 a • ....,,..._.
16, 1999
11, "" 11, 1999
10 ..... 1,...
10 ...... ,...
11 &a ·Sp&
... srcoo MHTs • o s i\ Meet Gaf!1 Krino, The Onl"9l CoUnty ReS-ter HOllG 6' Garden writer r J .. nMiona1'9 tgndic..t.ed coru11ni.t on r~, 11 noon -' P·"'" A Visit nan
The.s.DAN Zoo 'rlic t.mctalcl rbrest ~.Miln.ilS~ Atti8U ~ ~
The f\icr C..~ Sp«tactibr MP rlcnl ~Md Dt~Jti<n
~"~.A t'Dnrub ra ~UM ~siu In the c.;..,,den ~I~
Wfath A No# Gln:kn M ~'bl~ W.tttd K> Know Abi'lJt rco.c:. A
def In Hercadcrt • ·A wd-k&ptSt-cttt ~Without~' Ard MaCJ
"'OHIOHD H
SOUTit COAST Pl.AU ,...., Ct,.i.I c.tJ ml .. 5lrllf,
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Grab Your Hat & Enter The Old
West Costume Contest!
Dress up like a 49'er from the Gold Rush
days and be on the street Friday at "High
Noon" for a face-off. The most authentic,
most creative and sillie t costumes will
be awarded ribbons and prizes. Then,
mo ey on over to the PaJnt Your Wagon
Contest beginning at 1 PM each day, and
see. a Panning for Gold exhibit, plus
other Gold Rush themed attractions.
Enter contests up to 111 hour prior to judging.
More Fun & Features
Jazz Festival • Junior and Senior High
School jazz bands will perf onn ~d compete
Friday morning.
Pampered Pet
Contest -Sunday,
lOAM •See pets
being judged in
categories of genen1J
appearance, furry
coat, gigantic eyes,
happiest grin, best tail
wagger, owner look-
alikes, iJly pet tricks,
and morel
Wiid Science Ex~rlence • A hands-on
display of educational, entertaining and quirky
ience exhibits.
Prr t ntt<l by lmaRinatima Gall'ry
Fridayl Saturday & 5unday
April 161 17 & 18
"Days Of Old & Panning For Gold*
Thi year's fun -filled family event pays
tribute to the California Gold Rush, and you
can discover a mother lode of great
entertainment, themed features and fun
conte ts, plus an educational fair that focuses
on the positive accomplishments of Orange
County youth.
FREE ADMISSION & PARKINGI
Hours: Fri. 9AM-3PM, Sot. & Sun. 9AM·4PM
Win
11dal11b
=~
~~:11/1~)?¥. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR & EXPOSITION CENTER \~~Cfb@\r.i\:'[;l 88 Fair Drive, Costa MeN (Enter Gate 4 off Artlngton Or.) ;JJ...J~ .f' .......-'{;/ Information: 7141708·3247 • Web~: www.ocfw.com
•tt 260 days. _..,. __
Thur.day, April 15, 1999 • Sports Edita< Roger Corfson • 949~]4-4223
Moments under ~e microscope
•Pelican Hill Goll Club is preparing to educate the
nation about a few of Orange County's finer items.
T hose with an ante in the
Diners Club Matches at
Pelican Hill Goll Club are
banking on majestic December
sunsets over Newport Coast to
show the rest of the country on
television.
·But it's more than golf and
beauty shots officials are hoping
to display when the PGA Tour,
Senior PGA Tour and LPGA Tour
unite in the made-for-TV event
at Pelican Hill.
"I think it has always been
one of the toughest marketing
schemes with us, in that nobody
knows where Newport Beach
is,~ Pelican Hill Director of Golf
Rob Ford said. "They all know
about Disneyland, LA and San
Diego.
"But for us, as a golf course.
trying to get people to get out
and play, we're trying to not only
attract locally, but (throughout)
the United States.~
· Ford said The Irvine
Company, which owns Pelican
Hill, could commit all the direct
mail and advertising in the
world, and it still wouldn't top
the influence a televised golf
tournament can bring to the
area.
"You can't explain to someone
in the Midwest what the sunsets
look like," Ford said, "except on
TV."
G 0 l F
richord
dunn
The Newport Beach
Conference & VlSitors Bureau
has joined forces with several
Orange County golf courses,
including Pelican Hill, in a
marketing effort called "Orange
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Sailors shock C
• Verhulst pitches complete game,
Jacobs belts decisive homer to key
Newport Harbor's Back Bay upset.
BARRY fAULJ(Jl.LR
CORONA DEL
MAR -Even as be
spent the last two
years weanng the
scarlet and gray of
Mater Dei High,
Newport Harbor
senior Otto Ver-
hulst said he
always bled New-
port blue.
County, California's Golf Coast.·
The challenge is to inform the
nation about the area's
restaurants, hotels, golf courses
and mild year-round cpmate.
•Even with (the Dix;ers Club
Matches) on televisio it's not
just golf,• Ford said. "A lot of
people see real estate sales, and
to get people to decide to
vacation here. It's-a win-win
situation for everybody.
"We want to tell the whole
story. It's not just Pelican Hill
we're trying to promote.•
Pelican Hill, a high-end daily
fee resort course, has been
considered an ideal location for a
major golf tournament since the
opening of the Ocean Course in
November 1991 (now called the
SEE GOLF PAGE 83
' 3-2
"I dlways came
back to watch my
friends play
against Corona del
Mar,• said Ver-
hulst, who dJd sig-
nificantly more
than watch the
Sailors' 3-2 Sea
View League
baseball upset of
the host Sea Kings
Wednesday.
c.dM at .... port Mllbor
Santa Matgarita at El Toro
Irvine \15. 'M:lcxb idge.
Wntkow Parle. 7 p.m.
JUSTIN WAAREN I DAILY Pl.OT
Teammates congratulate Newport Harbor shortstop Justin Jacobs as he peers
toward the scoreboard after crossing the plate with a controversial home run.
Verhulst, who
. season,• Kiefer said of Verhulst,
who threw 75 of his 117 pitches for
strikes and fanned five. "Every
time he had to make a big pitch, he
made it."
Four Sea Kings reached third
and didn't score, while two others
were stranded at second.
"You can't let those things both-
er you, .. said Verhulst, who scored
a goal to help the Harbor soccer
After Newport's Nick Langsdon
led off the second with a blast over
the center-field fence to be the
game, 1-1, Jacobs followed Chad
Smith's one-out bunt single by
jumping on a first-pitch fastball.
The ball appeared to hit the top
of the fence in left-center field. The
rest is open to interpretation.
attended Harbor his freshman year before
transferring to the parochial powerhouse in
Santa Ana, pitched a complete game to
record his second win in five decisions.
Despite possessing what Coach Jim Kiefer
said was less than his best stuff, the right-
hander stranded runners in every inning
against, perhaps, the league's most impos:
ing offensive lineup.
CdM, which came into the contest in sole
possession of first and topped the Tars, 7-2,
in their first league meeting, outhit the
Sailors. 7-4. The hosts also benefited from
two walks, two Newport errors and a hit
batsman en route to stranding nine.
team defeat CdM, 3-0, in his first Otto Verhulst
The ball bounded back into play
and ~as relayed to the inheld, halt-
ing Jacobs at second and Smith at
third.
"He has pitched his heart out the whole
varsity participation in the Back
Bay rivalry in January.
Verbulst's effort would have been for
naught, however, had it not been for an
incremental -though, as it tu.med out,
monumental -third-innmg homer by
junior shortstop Justin Jacobs.
But the two umpires conferred and ruled
the ball had caromed off a screen erected
three feet beyond the outfield fence and
back mto play, making it a two-run homer.
SEE BASEBALL PAGE 8 2
'DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
•Newport Harbor High junior track standout able to
overcome obstacles despite enduring painful hurdles.
Rtawm DuNN
!Wt fill
Trevor Jones approaches
the qukkcst time in the
tale in the 300-meter
intennediate hurdles, you'd
never know the agony the
Newport Harbor High track and
field sensation goes through just
to get off his feet.
Following every workout,
every meet and virtually every •
time he takes the dance floor,
Jones lees his ankles, his knees,
his shins.
While he's one of the best
hurdlers m Calif omia, Jones has
flat feet and lives in pain. There
are no arches in his feet -he
wears orthotics to even have a
chance to compete on Coach
Birn Barry's boys team, let alone
be a school record-holder (38.16)
in the 300 hurdles.
"There's all sorts of pain all
the time," Jones, a junior, said
with a sort of sell-deprecating
chuckle, as if he has come to
terms with his phys1cal problems
and doesn't mind injecting
humor into the obstacle.
''('m a basket case when it
comes to (pain), but there's no
getting around it. It's hard."
While some farnWes prepare
lunches in the morning before
SEE JONES MGI 13
ongratulations • • • • •
•1..m1t see M (hi fie fwa). lut I wm the blmtsf bl of my•-·
JUStln JKObs. Newport Harbor, of his
two-run home run in a 3·2 victory over CdM.
Daily Pilot Bl
CELEBRATING THE MILLEN NIUM
·n
CMILLI
Newport Harbor
•His Harbor Area Baseball Program will always be
remembered as a landmark for Newport·Mesa athletes.
DoN CANrnru.
llierick MacMillian
as drawn honors
om different sports
and educational levels over the
years, but one of the most
pleasing to his friends was the
Marian Bergeson Award
recognizing his 26 years of
parents. who cdme to support the
program.
Over the years there were
thousands of youngsters who
reaped the benefits of a baseball
progrdm wluch guaranteed that
everyone pldyed, and at a
nurumal cost
I
Uruforms were simply a
T-slurt dnd a cap, and although it
wds fd.T from the style of today'i
Little Leaguers in terms commendable service to
education. r--~-~--, •of eqwpment and the
Mac:Millian, who
turns 72 this year, has
served on the Newport-
Mesa District's boa.rd
with distinguished fare
Wlil·Wlll philosophy
W1 th All-Stars status
attached. there were
many in the community
who whole-heartedly
supported the program,
more often than not
because of the
low-keyed approach to
the game.
He was elected as a
trustee in the Costa
Mesa Elementary School
District, just prior to its
unification with the
Newport Harbor Union
High School and
Newport Elementary
MacMilllan also
Rod MacM1llian worked for the Boys
districts, beginning in 1966 as
the Newport-Mesa dJstrict.
In 1991, Sherry Loofbourrow.
school board president. said,
"He has tremendous insight
into the needs of the young
people in the commuruty.
As a native, he can be traced
back as a student at Newport
Harbor High, where he played
varsity football under the late
coach Les Miller, and track and
field, where he sparkled lD the
quarter rrule.
He was the leading scorer on
the '44 Tar football team as an
end, catching three touchdown
passes.
MacMilhan reported local
sports for a number of years for
the Newport-Balboa News-Press.
After a period of service in the
Navy, be returned to news
reporting and even helped in the
press room to get the editions
printed.
He added a bright feature m
sports for local boys in 194 7.
founding the Harbor Area
Baseball Program, which became
very popular for the kids and the
Club as an assistant
chrector for 15 years, taught
school for two years at Mater Del
High School m Santa Ana, and
was the ared chrector of Catholic
Big Brothers from 1966-74.
Today he's still busy with
business interests in Catalina,
and for the most pdrt. keeps an
eye on the Newport-Mesa scene
from a 26-rrule viewpoint.
MdcMilllan once said he is
proud to have played a part in
directing luruted school funds •
toward alternative education, ,
such as the school-age mothers
program, to help students who
are not necessarily
college-bound
He said, Ml feel I've played a
part m establishing an education
program that provides outlets
and opporturubes for youngsteB
who are not in the mainstream,'
adding. our schools were not
always providing things for these
youngsters "
Rod MacMtlllan. born to be a
Sa.tlor, and a member of the
Daily Ptlot's Sports Hall of Fame,
celebrating the oncoming
millenruum.
• Trevor Jones
The Irvine Company and Westcliff Plaza will be making a donation to the Newpon Halbor High
School Athletic Department in recognition o outstandiJa& pcafonn•nces s~ u yo-..
f
Sports Daily Pilot
Sailor boys rip Santa Margarita to remain unbeaten
• Peirsol-Jed Newport s\¥ims by Santa Margarita
NBWPORT BEACH -Aaron
Pelrsol. Brian Lean and Kevin
Beeker each won two events to
lead Newport Harbor High to a
104-67 Sea View League wm over
visiting Santa Margarita Wednes-
day.
Pelrsol took first pldce in the
200-yard individual medley
(1 :59.30) and 100 backstroke
(52.22). Both were C IF-qualifymg
tlmes for Peirsol.
Lean won the 200 (1 :48.44) and
500 freec;tyle (4 .45.55), while
Becker took first m the 50 free
(22.52) and dnchorf'd the wmrung
200 medley rPldy and 200 free
relay for Newport I farbor (3-0).
The S.:ulors are dl El Toro on
Tuesday.
Elsewhere In boys swlmmJng
Wednesday:
IRRELEVANCY
SUNDAY'S
DRAFT
WILL
REVEAL
MR. XXIV
•Newport Beach's
Jrtelevdnt Week features
the lowest of the NFL
Draft pickc; to be wined,
dined, starting June 21 .
N E w p () R•T APlll
BC!ACI I The
Nc1Lionctl FuollMll
Luaqup'c; dnnual
drr1fl of tht-m l•
)(•ye rdnks beyins
Sqturdc1y, hut lhc•
mam Pv1mt for Newport Bedch 1s
still Sundc1y dfternoon when the
hnt1l pitk, No 254, 1s chosen by
llw nPWP<;l NrL rranclu!:>e. Ille
Cleveland Browns
Mr lrr('Jpv,ml XXIV w1U he•
crown<'cl hy lhe event's godfd·
lhrr. Vld ESPN2, fonner USC and
Sdn frdn< 1..,<·o 44<'1 Pdul Sdldlct.
and onct• t1qclm c;prinq mudne!:>s
w1ll eme1~.w in t1ncl t1ruund Nt.)w
purl Bl•.ic h
( ons1d1•1 1111-. Who Cdft''>
ahout No 25J7 I 11-. lcth' 1s
anuny1111ty, with hcmlly a Ide P or
figure to qo with 1t.
Om1 stf>p pclst i.., till' ..,pc.>cltttu·
lat hero or t hP sprinq, Mr. lrrel<>·
vdnt. who will he• showered Wlth
g1ftc;, lt-d hkt> cl kinq, toc1sted at d
ban<fll<'I, toolPcl rllOllnd the drt-'d
m Vdnn11.., llmouc;111es dnd wrtlk
on rt'.'d c.irpc•tc;, possibly water
ThP ultimctt<' !:>cllutc• lo thP
underdog h<>qms J111w 21 when
Mr lrrPl<'Vdnt XXIV becom<•s
part of tl wh1rlwmcl c-Pl<>hrallon in
Orancw County, which include!:>
an amvc1l <'xlr<1v<lqc1n7d ff'dtunng
a "Shower of Gifts* from mt1ny of
the event's supportPrs
Also aw6.ltlng the Browns' last
chmce wtll be a lnp to D1sney-
ldnd, a madcap "Speed Golf
Tournament,• the annuaJ •Beer-
can Regatta" at the Balboa Yacht
Club, a chance to throw out the
first pass (pitch) at an Angels
game, Including the "Ultimate
TuilgatP Party,· and, of course,
tl\e gala All-Star Sports Banquet
at the Newport Beach Marrtott,
which servt>s <1s the Irrelevant
Week headquarters.
At this signature event, Mr.
lrrelevant XXIV will be roasted
(and toasted) by members of the
spons and South •m CaWom.la
cqmmunitles and will receive the
c6veted Low man Trophy.
Last year's winner say ll best.
From Cam Quayle, Mr. lnelo-
vant xxm. "There ls some kid
out there who has no tdea what ls
about to happen to him .. I can
honestly ay I know what It feels
like to be treated like royalty. I
C'ould go on forever about how
g1i tit lt WftS ... "
Quayle was the Baltimore
Ra¥ ns' last pick in the 1998 draft
and ofter being released, was
picked up this y er by tho Jack-
sonville Joguara franchise and
allocated to NFL Europe to play
for the 8MCCJon Dragons.
ThiS y or's draft tJ being h ld
at Madison Squo11 Gatti n.
t In addition to the usual draft
exatem nt, ~ports (ant 0 COlD•
J)Jebng th r ballots for th Daily
Pilot• Very Mo t Rel vant Con-
t t U, which wtll nd th Juc.ky wmn -, to N w York for lh 2000
NFL Draft.
For mor lnf onnation, cont ct
Melani Solar.a Fitch ot th lrrel •
yent W ek ofhce ot (9•9)
263-0727.
• lrvtn loo much for Sea King
CORONA DEL MAR -Morgen
Johnston had two second-plttce
hnish~ for host Corona del MM
Higb tn Wednesday's 114-56 Sea
View League boys swimming loss
to Irvine.
Johnston was runner-up m the
50-yard freestyle (23.20) and the
100 breaststroke (1:06.85).
Garrett Gentry was runner-up
m the 100 free (51.65) for Corona
del Mar (2-3, 1-2 in league),
which hosts Woodbridge
Wednesday at 3:15 p.rn.
• Colller lone Estancia winner
LAGUNA BEACH -Estancid
High 1uruor Davici Collier earned
the only top-three hmshes for the
Eagles, who dropped a 122-19
Pacific Coast League verdict at
Lag4J}a Bedch.
Collier won the 200-yard inclJ-
vid uaJ medley in 1:18.3 and was
second in the 500 freestyle m
SWIMMING
5:51.2.
Add1bonally for Estancia (2~6,
0-3 m league), sophomorn Jose
Lopez posted d personal-best
time of 31.0 to finish filth in the 50
free, while juruor Mike Pirner was
fourth ln the 100 breaststroke in
1:41.9.
• Hawks too much for Mustangs
COSTA MESA -Alex Sarris
was Costa Mesa Higb's only vic-
torious swunmer in the Mustangs'
t 10-7 5 Paciftc Coast League loss
to visiting Laguna Hills.
Sams placed first in the 100·
yard freestyle with a time of 55.23
to lead Costa Mesa (3-3, 1-2 in
league).
Mike Wlutman and Matt Tip-
lon edch had two second-place
hrushes for the Mustdngs
In girls swtmm.tng Wednesday:
•Murphy, Ball, A.now sparkle
NEWPORT BEACH -Amy
Murphy, Enn Ball and Jennifer
Arrow were the lone winners for
host Newport I larbor against
Santa Marganta.
Murphy placed first in the 200-
yard freestyle (1:57.17), Ball in the
100 backstroke (1:03.51) and
Arrow in the 100 breaststroke
(1 :07.79) for Harbor. Ball missed
the CIF quallfing cut in the 100
breast by .01 seconds.
The Sailors (1-2) will take on El
Toro on Tuesday at 3 p.m.
•Martlnovlchs, Bayes win
COSTA MESA -Wendy and
Jody Marllnovich cl.long wtth Erin
Bayes led the way for host Costa
Mesa High against Pacific Coast
League nval Laguna Hills.
Wendy Martmov1ch placed
first in the 100-yard breaststroke
JUSTIN WARR(N I OAllY Pn.OT
Newport Harbor pitcher Otto Verhulst fires away en route to a complete-game win over CdM.
BASEBALL
CONTINUED FROM 81
fhouqh C 'dM rooters vehl'· I
mPnU) protested the rall, hoth
c odcht>.., sc11cl the ltnlpires rulPd
cor n·<·tl~
"It wds a home ruJl ," C'dM
C 'odrh .John EmmE' sc11d •I
lhouqht W<' were goinq to gPt
lucky (with the m1bal doublC' rul·
mg 1. I thought lhE•y missed th<'
coll. but (thP Sailor.;) had three
4uys (K1elt>r dnd assistants BruC'e
King and Zach Biehl) m the>ir ear
who made sure U1ey didn't.•
KiefN <id1d the base umptr<'
'>dW the play the same way he
dnd ErnmP cl1d, hut JU~l needed to
cl.ir1fy the ground ml<", before
waving the cvPnludl winning run
platewdicl.
·1 didn't see it (hit the fence)," After a one-out Larson single
JdC'Obs aid. "But 1t was the in the seventh, Verhulst got a fly.
lnggPsl hit of my We • out to center and a grounder back
Back-to-back first-inning sin-to the box to lrigger a hearty Har-
glPs by Enc Wiethom and Matt bor celebrdbon.
Ldr1;on, d!:> w~U as two subsequent "Bottom line: This helps us
wild pitches, dllowed the Sea realize we can win d game tf we
Kmy!:> (8·5, 4-2 m ledgue) to Jump stay close,• said Kiefer, whose
on top tedm improved to 5·8-1, 2-4.
The hosts pclCldyed a Ty Hd!p· Larson, who drew hJs usual
er wdlk, Ldrson !:>Ulgle dlld Mark crowd of about 10 radar-gun-lot·
Hatfield grounder through short-ing scouts, struck out si.x and
stop to close lo w1lhm 3-2 in the worked five hitless mnings m a
third. But VNhulsl bowed his complete-game performance.
neck Lo gel lhe hnaJ two outs on The scouts put dWay their guns
!:>trikeouts. with Verhulst on the mound, but
After Newport center fielder he mdnayed to put clway CdM.
Miquel Srtndoval mack> d diving SEA VIEW LEAGUE
stdh of d sinking line drive for the NEWPORT 3, CoROHA on MAR 2
secontl oul of the sixth, Mall Newport Harbor 012 000 O. 3 4 2
Thiede doubled, then cruised to Corona del Mar 101 000 o . 2 7 2 Verhulst and Waite; Larson and third on d wlld pitch But Verhulst Wiethorn. w . Verhulst. 2-3. L Larson,
induced dn mnmg-endmg 3-4 28 . Thiede (CdM) HR Langsdorl
g rounclout. (NH), Jacobs (NH)
Tars edge CdM in sixth-man tie-breaker
(1:10.13), then teamed up with
her sister, Jody and Bayes on both
the 200 (1:49.37) and 400 freestyle
relays (3:57.57).
&yes ah<> placed second in
the 50 free (25.78) and the 100
free (58.31).
The Mustangs are 4·2, 1-2 in
the PCL.
• Hapeman posts 27 .3 In 50 free
CORONA DEL MAR -Corona
del Mar ijigb freshman Heather
Hapeman swam a personal best
in the 50-yard freestyle with a
third-place time of 27.3 for one of
the few highlights in the Sea
Kings' 138-32 Sea View League
loss to visiting Irvine.
CdM sophomore Lauren Pow-
ers posted a CIF-qualifying effort
in the 100 butterfly, touching out
at 1:02.93.
Irvine Olympian Amanda
Beard won the 500 free in 5:36.12
to pace the Vaqueros.
•CUsttys dominate freestyles
LAGUNA BEACH -Estancia
High standouts Jennifer and Lau-
ren Cassity dominated the
freestyle events, but host Laguna
Beach prevailed, 94-72, in a Pad.f-
ie Coast League clash.
Jennifer Cassity, a sophomore,
won the 200-yard freestyle
(2:20.7) and the 500 free (5:18.3
and joined teammates Somer Fla-
herty, Amy Oelrez and Blake
Frlno on the victorious 400 free
relay (4 :33.8).
Lauren Cassity, a junior, won
the 50 free (26.4) and the 100
free (56.4), wlule combining with
Delrez, Frino and Katie Menden
to win the 200 tree relay (1:52.0).
Flaherty was' second in the 200
free (2:23.2), while Frino twned in
a pair of third-place efforts in the
200 IM (2:47.5) and 100 butterfly
(1 :20.9).
Estancia is 2-6, 0·4 in league.
SWIM SUMMARIES
IOVS
SEA VIEW UAGUI
fMwport ...,__ 10., ~ Mwprtta 17
200 m.chy re .. y • 1. Newpott H.n>of,
1:46.01 (Pelool, lHn. W.lner, B«kotr).
200 frM • 1. Lean (NH), 1:48 44; 2. He<1Jpl1y
(SM), 1;51.0S; l. Gough (NH), 1:54.11
200 IM -1. Pienol (NH), 1 :59.30; 2. Radl• (SM),
2.01.87; l. IC~ (NH), 2.16.71.
50 fr-..· 1. 8eclt.,. (NH), 22.52, Ruuell (SM),
22.S2, l. B~den (NH,), 22.99.
100 ft1·1. Wein.t (NH), 59 92. 2 Snalgtove
(NH), 1 02 56, l s.bhosso (SM), I .OS 85
100 frM · 1. Ruswll (SM), 49 23, 2. 8ekMn
(NH), S0.45, 3 Gough (NH), SO 92
500 fr-.. -1. LMf\ (NHJ, 4.45 SS, 2 Htillphy
(SM), 4·47.09; l KIP'*' <"11>. 5-o.t lS
200 he ""-1 · I Newpoft H6rbof !"-itlOI,
lekMn. Snelgrow. e.cklt), 1 '32-23
100 Md! • 1 Peinal (NH). 52.22, 2 ~ {SM),
55.29, l. ic.!ley (SM). 1-0SM.
100 ew-t · 1 Md>onell (SM), 1 08 l7, 2
lllMe (NH). 1.09.82. 3 P\'obett (NH), 1 1112
400 .... l'll&ey • I. SMft.a M«gMila. 1;27 11 -·
SIEA V'llW LIAGW
INN 114. C:.-.. M.r SI
200 ~ ""-1 · 1 IMM. 1 Cl.26
200 frM · 1 Netallzio (I), I.SO 44, 2. , Kim (ll,
1 52.13. 3. ~ (CdM), I 52.91
200 IM • 1. 0 1(1m (I), 1.55.17, 2 Lopaz (I),
212 44, 3 s ICJm (QIM). 2'12.80
SO.,_ • 1. Hunt.,. 0), 22 16. 2. JohMton
(CdM), 23.20; 3. '-<It (I), ~.
100 ft1 • I. Shlmutl (0. 54.02; 2. l.OpaZ (1),
59.94; 3. Plldl (CdM), 1 '<IOAO.
100 .,_ • l • 0. IClm (I). 48 79; 2. G«tlry (CdM),
51.65; 3. Theobold (I), suo
SOOftw· 1. Hwq (I). 5:1592; 2. Gr ...
(CdM), 5:2080; 3. Schlf« (I), 5:24.79
200 .... '"'1·1. lrvlrl9, 1:30.82
100 ltlldl • 1. Shimura (I), SJ.19; 2. I'll ,._,,,th m. s1. 1 s: J. vu <o. 1 :00. n
100 ......-.1. HWlng (I), 1'°5 01; 2 Jolltuton
(CdM). 1'06.IS; 3. P. IOm (I), 1:09.14.
.00 .._ ~· 1. IMne, )'29 60 MCIAC
COAST &iAGUI
.......-..... 1U. &tlnda 11 ~ tlmet for~ INch twlrMM<l)
200 ~ ... 1. l.9gl.ll\I 8e.ch 200 .._ • 1. Conely (LI): 2. 0-o (LS),
l hll(LB).
200 .... 1 ColtMir (E), ,~ 11.l, 2. Motuzavl
(ll), l a.rttls (LB)
SO.,_· 1 CONiy Cl.I); 2 McKenzie (LI),
l G.ig.r (LS).
100 ft1 I Buidldt (LS), 2 s.ndy\ (LI),
Nottwd
100 frM 1 s..i4s (l8); 2 OllNto (I.A),
l Lyle (L8)
500 ftwe • 1 Engsllom (LB), 2. Colhotr (E).
S 512, 3 Hunw (LB)
200 .... relay • 1 LlgUNI llffch
100 bedl -1 s.ndy\ (ll). 2 McKenzie (ll),
3 nner (ll)
100 ~ • 1 Mon.uvt (UI); 2 ._, .. ,(LI).
3 Justin (LB).
.00 f1'ff ""-1. I.~ a.«h
MClf1C COAST IZAGW &....-lttMa 110. C09U ~ S7
200 ~ Niiiy • I L.tgul\I H1lh, NIT
200...,. • 1 2. Tipton (CM}, 2 00 97
200 IM • 2. Whitmiin (CM), 2 I 5 06
50 f1'ff • 2. S.rris (CM), 24 25
100 fr-..· 1. S.rrb (CM), 55 23, 2 No Name
(lH), Nil: l Valllllncoun (CM), 57 16. soo.,_. l Blron(CM),5 3741.
100 bed!· 1, No N1tne (LH), N/T, 2. 11pton
(CM), 1'04.47; 3 No Hime (lH), N/T
100 bNMt • 1 No NllM (LH), Nil: 2. Whltrnen
(CM), 1 09.31, 3 No Name (lH), N/T
400 .... relay · 1. COila Mall (S.rrb, TiptOf\
Whitman. Biron), 3:57 .51
VOLLEYBALL
Mesa buries Hawks
• Pacific Coast League.
COSTA MESA -Senior outside
lutter B.J. Llghtvoet recorded 26
kills in 31 attempts as host Costa
Mesa High swept Laguna Hills,
15·7, 15-10, 15-6, in a Pacific
Coast League boys volleyball
match Wednesday.
Junior setter Rick Hatsushi
had 42 assists and junior middle
blocker Nate Jones had seven
kills and five blocks for the Mus-
tangs (6-1 , 2-1 in PCL).
Artists sweep Eagles
LAGUNA BEACH Estanda
High junior middle blocker Mike
Reynolds recorded 15 kills and 10
blocks, but host Laguna Beach (3-
0) swept the Eagles, 15-5, 15-4,
15-2, in a Pacific Coast i:e
boys volleyball match Wedn y.
Junior setter Cednc Chun also
played well for the Eagles (0-3).
Coast sweeps
at SD Mesa
GHU.S
saA \l1IEW LEAGUI
$llftta Mw,..nta 107, fMwport ~ 13
200 ,,_..,. relay • 1 S MM9Mita. 1 :59.45
200 ftwe • 1 Murphy (NH), 1:57 17; 2. Gonuln
(SM), 2-00.72, 3. Bell (NH), 2·10.41.
200 IM · 1 ~(SM), 2.17.73, 2. Arrow (NH),
2.22.64, l. "-uredrurM (SM), Z-.29.17.
SO ftM • 1. ICtoat (SM), 25.Sl; 2. P.ckard (5M),
25 75, l Ptunon (SM), 26 99.
100 fty • 1. Rd\ (SM), 1 02.81. 2, Murphy (NH).
1 •03 16. l llobtrtl (SM), 1117 .118
100 .... • 1 P.c\11d (SM), 56 76, Mmderino
(NH), 1 01 60: 3 carroll (NH), 1 '02.50
SOO f1'ff 1 I.I II~ (SM), 5 43.26; 2 MQs;.,.
(NH), 551~.3 U. Robem(SM), 558.92
200 .... ......, • 1 s.m. Mer91f'h4 1 45 11
100 INdl 1 Ball (NH), Ul3 51, 2. Gonultz
(SM), 1 04 97; 3 11.idon (NH), 1 12.02
100 ........ I Anaw (NH). 1.07 79; 2 sun.
9 et (SM). 1 13.AO; Tomt'K\I (SM). 1 16 Ol.
400 frM ...&ey • 1 s.rn.. M«gerlta. 3:53 65
SIA WW &iAGUE
lrvlne 1-. ~ .. Mar J2
200~""-1 ·1 IMN,15990
200 .... • I M~ (1).2 17.47, 2. Go<e (I), 2 \9 11, l ....,tnon (1), 2;20 67 200 IM • 1 Z-"t·
net (I), 212 11. 41, 2 Kim (0, 2 1496, 3 Ume:uw•
(I), 2 19 19 90 ft'M • 1 H\lfCZ (I). 26.0S, 2 Go<e (1),
26 47: l ....,.._, (I), 27;2 100 ft1 • 1 ICrAl.tl (1),
1:00 .. 1, 2 Gori (I), 10276, 3 SC~ (1),
1·0289 100 ftwe 1 ~·(I). 5639, 2
Host.tty {I), 56 89; l N11alazo (I), 58 S4 SOO tr.. -
1 11-o (I), 5 l6 12. 2 St~ (I). 6.11 30, ).
Htpeman (CdM), 6 11 67 200 .... relay · 1
!Nine. 1•46 12 100 bedl I l.ltti. (I), 1:02.38, 2
UIM:UWI (1), I 02 40, 3 Flbn (I), 1'05.57. 100
......... 1 Hileo(I), 110 17, 2. C~(I), 1;10.52:3.
Zetlntnt< (I), 1.16 76 400 he relay • 1. Irvine,
l:A9 16
MOFIC COAST LEAGUE l..-Hlll9 100. Cos1A M9u 70
200 ~ ,.r.y · 1 l.lgune Hills. 2;00 11
200 he · 1. Economldfl (lH), 2118.75, 2.
w.tk (CM), 2:13 ...._ 3 McGlnley (lH), 2'17 25
200 1111 • 1 ll~<d (LH), 2118 69; 2 W M•rtl· ncMdl (CM), 2.17 88; 3 Bue.It (LH), 2 18 63
SO free 1 FIUQ«ald (lH). 25.57; 2 B~
(CM), 25 78, l Mlnnot (LH), 27.19.
100 tt, 1 Q Ow (lH), 1117.56; 2 Econo-
~ (LH), I 08 117, 3. Hatlfts (lH), 1 09 114
100.... 1 FlUgotrltd (LH), 56..25, 2. Blye
(CM), SI 31, 3 llodwt (CM), 1 01 61
SOO 1'M · 1 M o .. (LH) 5;26 71, 2. J. Martl-
rlO\lich (CM), S 2131. 3 °"'9Y (CM), 6-'0I 56
MO fl-.~ 1 Costa~ (llayft. Rodie.
I ~W Mlrt~,1 4.9)7
100 II.di. 1 8-d (LH}, 1-00 4), 2-Newbtft
(lH). I 04.21. l O\n\ (CM), I 1J 08.
100 IM-Mn 1 W Mart"-ich (CM), 1·10 13;
2.Q 0.U(lH).' 1021, l Kay(lH). 1-1278
400 frM ""-1 · 1 Cost• Mes. rt</ Marti·
n<Md\ Wtlh.. ltyeS, J Mlt1incMch). l S7 S7
MC1AC COAST UAGW
"----llMdl M. lsUnda n 200 ~ Nl9y · I l.lguna S.ad\ 211 7
200 fNe · 1 J C.Wty (t), 2.20 7, 2. Flaherty
(E), 2-23 2, l Wetd (LB). 2:27;2.200 .. • 1. Bower
(LS), 2 40 36. 2 Clse (UI). 2 44 64; 3 Ffino (t),
2 •7.5 SO.... 1 L Caulty (E), 2U; 2. McOer·
rnott (ll), 26 7, 3 Godlnl (ll), 28 0. 100 ft1. 1
Godlnl (LB), 1. 11 8; 2 Wolf (lll), 1: 17 12; l. Frino
(E), 1 20 9 100 fNe 1 L Cassoty (t), SU, 2.
Md>efrnott (1.9), 58.7; l Godinl (ll). 1'06.7.
!IOO ..... 1. J Ctislty (E), 5; 18.3, 2. Htfdmlln
(l8), 1:24.0; l Wyman (E), 7:42 l 200 .... m.y
• 1. E!Uncll (L Ceis~ o.lrtl'. Frino, Menden), 1:52.0 100 IMdl. 1. Cate (l8), 1:02.5; 2.
Oulrnett• (l.9), 1 18. 7; l Glrttson (lB), I :28-4
100 i-.t · 1 Wtrd (UI), I :24 9. 2 Til\I (LS), I ·26. S. ). httenon (L8), I 35 9.
400 "-""-1 · 1 Estancl• U C...ty. Fllherty,
Otltn f<lno), 4338
HAPPY
llllHDIY
TENNIS
CdM wins, 15-3
• Santa Barbara ripped.
Doily Pilot
JONES
CONTINUED FROM 81
getting the kids orr to school, the
Jones household makes certdlD
the freezer has plenty of ice
cubes
•1t's a magicaJ cure,• Jones
said of his daily 1ce treatments,
usually about 20 minutes on
each tender area.
But for all the hours spent i~e
bathing be.low the belt, Jones is
able to shine, usually in less than
39 seconds.
Pasadena Muir's Terry Jenkins
entered the prestigious Arcadia
lnvitational last week No. 1 in
the stdte at 37 .93, with Marcel
A.bnond of Santa Pe Springs St.
Paul and Jones not far behmd.
While Jones' time in the 300
intermediates (38.66) at Arcadia
was short of a personal best, be
captured sixth place m the event
after spend.mg 8 1/2 hours at the
meet, which began at noon with
the open 110 high hurclJes,
continued with an anchor leg on
the 1,600 relay dnd went deep
into the chilly night with lbe
featured 300 intermediates.
"I got both ends ol that one,"
Jones said, referring to the
meet's open events in the
afternoon and invitational races
in the evening.
Jones, the Daily Pilot ~thlete
of lhe Week, sldrted with a
personal-record clocking in the
110 highs (15.28) dnd finished
third, then ran his best-ever split
time in the reldy (49.0) dbout
four hours late r After d dinner
break and an ice-bucket change,
Jones competed m his No. 1
race
MThat's my prin1ary event,•
Jones said, wbecduse I lhlnk my
endurance. when I'm domg short
sprint<;, is better than my speed.
l thmk l>eing able to stay that
fast (in the 300 mtermcd1ales) IS
a better attribute for me than my
top spe<>d. That's why I'm better
m the 200 (meters) than lhe
100."
Bdrry sd1d Jones, who
typically runs both hurdles tlnd
relays, could compel€' in the 100,
200 and 400 (don't even mention
the 800).
"If lime pemtittecl, and if 1l
was legal, Trevor could dctually
run and score for us m seven
different events," Barry said.
·Actually, whdl's interesting
is that Trevor was out of
TODAY
• BllSeball
College • Southern California College
at Azusa Pacifk. 2:30 p.m.
Community college -Orange Coast
at Fullerton, 2·30 p.m
• Softball
High school -Aliso Niguel at Estancia,
3:15 p.m.
•Tennis
College men -Point Loma Nazarene
vs. Southern California College, at
Costa Mesa Tennis Oub, 1 p.m.
College women • Point Loma
Nazarene vs. Southern California
College, at Costa Mesa TC, 2:30 p.m.
Community college women -Orange
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
90lllcAPrtl1'.:•m .......
~=.., Wilili:' 00 ~ 'hCk; Mid Pw. "9: Hwdtef, rNYI ~brry .
PWOlieil ..... l.UCky Oiarml
...... .....-"The Matt1l" .._ MNelk ..........e: •srulung
tM IChool record In the 300
lntetmediate hurdles (38.16) at the PaMdeN c;.,.,. CM¥ch m. M
AtNeteof ... w..ltW.At
Arcadia, ran a personal-best 15 28 to
finish third In open 110 high hurdle\
docked • PR split (49.0) in aoch«
leg of 1,600 retey, and placed surth
in invitational 300 intermedi~
(38.68) to cap an 8'h ~r diy.
Dllyfl.i
Coll«tor spom urd W)t'S 99-1
commission all last week
{because.of illnesses) and did
very little over spring break. He
trained a little on Thursday and
for a few hours on Friday. He's
the epitome of a competitor."
At the Pasadena Games
March 27., Jones enjoyed the
second level jwnp in his prep
career when be shattered the
school record in the 300
intermediates with his 36.16.
breaking Brent Busch's 1991
mark of 39.06.
Jones' first level jump
occurred last year in a Sea View
League dual meet against
Irvine's Al Williams, when Jones
was docked in the low 39s for
the first time.
"Next year," Jones sajd,
almost innocently, "l hope lo win
state and be more competitive.
That's my goal."
Jones, who trains for track
year-round, was a Newport
Harbor \vrestler as a freshman
and did not plan to compete m
track and field, mamly because
of the pain. wMy knees were
really bothering me,• said Jones,
now 5-foot-9, 130 pounds.
w l thmk it was growing pains
I wasn't sure if I wanted to do
(track).·
Barry noticed Jones as dn
eighth grader at Ensign and
wasn't about to let him sltp dway
from his program. "l knew he
had some wheels.• Bdrry Sdicl.
Jones, whose shins an· dble to
handle more training this year
than last year when he
experienced a lot of discomfort,
has chronic shin pdlns because
of his fiat feel. But so far he's
been able to clear the hurdles
~'::~\mpire S C H E D U l E
Conference Tournament at Fullerton
College, 2 p.m.
High school bo~ -Newport Harbor
at Corona del Mar, 3.15 p.m.; Estancia
at Aliso Niguel, 3:15 pm. University
at Cos1a Mesa, 3:15 p.m.
• TrllCk and fieJd
High school bo~ and girls Irvine
at Corona del Mar, 3 p.m., Newport
Harbor at Santa Margarita, 3 p.m.,
Estancia at Laguna Beach, 2 45 p.m.;
Laguna Hills at Costa Mesa. 2:45 p.m.
• Golf
High school bo~ -Costa Mesa vs.
Estancia, at Mesa Verde CC, 2 p.m.
South Course). lt opened The Unks Colll'Se (now the North
Cowse) in November 1993.
• Jacll Nicklaus ProducUons, lnc., tbe event operator, has hired
Gary Pollard as tournament director for the Diners Club Match-
es. Pollard Will start May 1 on s\te at Pelican Hill.
The two-day event, to be televised Dec. 11·12 by ABC Sports,
is a four-ball match-play format with $220,000 going to each of
the three winning teams. The total purse iS $1.2 million.
The PGA, LPGA and Senior PGA tours will provide four
two-player teams each, but player inVItes won't happen until
the end of August. Details: (949) 759-5175.
• The holet to be used for the Diners Club Matthe!I have yel lo
~decided, but one possibility is playing Nos. 1 through 14 on
the North Cour.;e and Nos. 15 through 18 on the South Coun;e.
• lnteresUng Umlng for Golf week ma9ulnf''S 1999 ed1Uon of
America's Be t Classical and Modem (post 1960) GoU Courses.
In its list of too modem cowses, Pelican Hill was nowhere to be
found. No golf course in OrMge County made the list.
• Portland Trail Blazers guard. Gret Anthony, whole team
Nyed at the Hyatt Ncwporter before lacing the Clippers al th
iAnoWhead Pond or Anaheim Saturday. shot 6-over·par on
Pel can Hill's South Course while ln town, Portland PR dir tor
John ChriSten en said.
Anthony, one of many NBA players who bring lhear sticks on
the road, helpe(i UNLV Win an NCAA title in 1990. He also
played in the 1994 NBA Pinall for the Kmclts.
• Nlcma Hlll wtl1 bOll ._ 221111 illiamJ Bit Brotber/Blg Slaten
of Orange Counfy GOif 'lbuinament May 3, an event to benefit
the organization .. many programs. •
Entry fees of $500 include goU with rart. lunch, beverag on
the C'OUl'M. eodltall recieption end dinner for the player and a
guat. Llascounted founome rates Clfe avahable. oetalls: (714)
s+c-7713.
•
Sports
YOUJH SPORTS
Silver for Newport-Mesa
• Sixth-graders excel in
190-team hoops tourney .
The Newport-Mesa National
Juruor Bdsketball All-Star team
brushed second in the top bracket
of the 190-team, NJB All-Star
Tourname nt held at Bolsa Grande
High Satwday and Sunday.
Newport-Mesa finished the
All-Star season 6-1. Carlos Pinto,
Blatne Gribble and Kasey Peters
led the offense with a 64-4 7 win
Saturday over Northern Califor·
nia, scoring 40 of the team's 64
points.
On Sunday, David Ramos
scored 15 points and Tyler Lance
added 10 pomts m a 55-54 win
over the Ontario All-Stars.
The duo of Ramos and Lance
once again provided the offensive
leadership, but Newport-Mesa
fell to the Hayward, California
All-Stars in the championship
game, 47-42.
The Newport-Mesa NaUonaJ Junior Basketball All-Stars were
second at the state level at Bolsa Grande High last weekend.
Fifth-graders fifth
The Newport-Mesa National
Junior Basketball Fifth-Grade
All-Stars finished fifth in the 16-
tecUn state tournament in Porter-
ville.
The fifth-place finish was the
best ever for a local fifth-grade
NJB AU-Star team. The team,
won the Orange County West All-
Star Sectional Tournament to
ddvdnce to the State Champi-
onship.
The team consisted of Scott
Slaughter, Clay Jorth. Patrick
Wllllams, Shaun Knox, Trent
Sharp. Matt Doran, Scott Knox ,
WllUam Lefevre and Tony
Krikorian
AYSO 57 registration
Regtstrabon for boys and girls
m the Corona del t>.1dr, East New-
port Beach dnd Newp01t Coast for
AVSO Region 57 this fall 1s Apnl
25 (9 a.m .-1 p.m.) dlld tvldy 8
(noon-4 p.m .) dt Lmcoln Elt>men-
tary School, 3101 Pc1nl1c View Dr ,
Corona de! Mar.
The reg1StratJon IPl' 1s $7 5 rwr
p€'rson and first-tum• players to
Reg1on 57 will neco to hnng a
htrth certificate
The program b oµen to young-
sters 4112-18 as of JUI} :11
A completely voluntPcr oryam-
ldllCln, all pctrents ttrl' asked to
volunteer m some cc1pac1t} for
tnfonndllon, call tq4ql 040-2412
Hornets sting
IRVINE -Jeremy Truelove
scored tour goals and Elliott
Thacker slopped 24 shots as the
Ens1gn Hornets kicked off the
spring Interscholastic Junwr High
Roller Hockey League w1th a 4-0
vtclory over the Ensign K11lt>r
Sedbees Tuesday at the lirPt.zky
Center
Kyle Matthews had t\\u qodb
dnd three asstSts wh1Je Calvin
Anderson added d g0<1l dnd three
assists for the Hornets
Shay Barton and Trevor
Anderson also scored.
Michael McDonald hds ht•Pn
sidelined with a broken anklP <mcl
will he out for SlX weeks
Help wanted: Orange Coast opens 1ncn 's basketball coaching position
• Deadline is May 7.
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast
College has opened the applica-
tion period for a new men's bas-
ketball coach to replace Tim
O'Bnen. who resigned last week,
opbng to return to th~ high school
lf'vel after d '>t'V(•n-) Pdr -.tintlw1th
the Pirnie<; u1 d \\dlk-on rctf>ddty
at 2701 Fairview Rodd or dl the
Codsl Commuruly C ollt>gl' D1s-
lnC'l personnel ofhce. t;l70 Addm"
Av4:>., in Costa Mestl
Accordmq to O< ·c · Athletic
Director Jdrw I ltlqenclorf, lhe
cleddlme to dpply for the wdlk-on
position 1s Mtty 7 c1t 5 pm.
Candidates for the pos1t1on
should hav<' at least two years of
hedd coachmg expt•nenre at tht•
high school varsity 01 collegiate level
Appl.Jcdtion" r,111 be p1ck<'d up
ell the occ athlehc d1vtsion office
The Daily Pilot's Irrelevant Week
XXIV Very Mm Relevant Contest II
(ITWO\TC'O'°ll \Ol \1)1\lf '''not (,\'IJ \\l\lU< ..... n .. n
C:EU:RllAll'\(, IRllHlJ·\i w r Wl-1.1~ \J\
IJE A1' M·l . llJ'J'J DllAF'I '"'-Pl< I\ nu• I m~-1 ROl \D '°IEU:1 'TIO\ ....
Entry fee: Exactly $00.00
CHEAT UST (SOME Of THE TC» P'LAYERS AllOUHO ntl! NATION.
WT IV NO MEANS. ALL Of Tm.M)
Qa: Tim Couc.h, KentU<ky. Ouenle CUI~. Cl'l'lltAI flotlda. AA1h StMh ~ OoN>Yan McN•bb. Syracuw, CAKle McNown. UClA Br0<k Hua1d W1ih1ngton. Joe G.,,.,..M, OhtO Stlte Sh~n K•ng. Tul-. Scott C<Mng ton. Mfeml. MICN-4 B•Shop, Klnsls SI.Ile, Ted White. How11d Graham
l~ tMw llAn<O. OICat D~ Nonh C6rohN JMOn II.AM< OrlP90'\
llrlMdon 5-\ T-A&~ llNn KIJdid.. W1b knA, OlMI ~ Bvl'I•
Running bKtc Ricky Wil!.MM (Tbti) Ed91'f11n J-llllo•m• (.al
Colltns, LSU, s.dn<k IMf\ Mtd\i91n St. K~•n faut-. LSU . .AntO> Zt<~.
W1H1 Vlf~ ,_Johnson, MU5dSlppt St, 0.W. WIH1 Ml\SOW~ SUK~
M«i1. Tlf'nj)le. M ke Cloud. Borton Colttge. o.tnond Pat\t<, OlllMloma,
MtehMI '-"9ht, North C¥ol1na AIT. A.Mon Stedter, WIH1em It •nod; Autry
Dt"IOI\ Noire 01tne Joe MontgorMllt Ohio S~e_ Anthony Grll)'. W Mw ~ko >«ry AzlllNI\. Ntw ~.,._ Miiion IMnet, Colofldo; Son
8ennen. l\lon'-stem. Le<O)' Colhn5, Loutwille. Kel\lin E•tOf\ 14.m~ M.,
Ion fMOW, Nil~ Swte. Orltlndti ~ G4Kl<9•1: O....il)'ne Ha1ros, Tol4dn.
~ Hill, ~ John Hutnplltey. MM ICin9"t>lle. Corby .lonft. Mis·
souri. JHne K•mbtough. fr~ Slate. DenY~ ~. Ntw l\Ae•"o St S•u
PM\.,, fflM A&M. Mtc.hMI Pl'l'ry, ~. ltiM> st>il\' £mpo< .. St D.lnloo I WW\lngton, COio St. Cl¥..xe war.ams, ~.c~ St-Wolford South V
FUl!btlcb • llob KC¥Wad. ~~· Shawn a~ r......,-. Jeff P•·• • AnroN St, Terry J«ltset\ Joel ~ko111ci... Nt'br..U >erm.t t>f'
faunde, 0..1~ Nock Williams, Mlam1. CKH Mat1•n, Witcon\ln
WR: Torry Holt. N C Sutt. David BonOf\ Oh•o St • Ttoy fd\.vardi. Loul• .,.. Ted1; DWayne Bate\ Nonhweitt<n. Pee<teu Prt<e. T~'lff. t(,..,,n John
Kif\ S~acUlil', C>Mnell Mdlo<Mld. K•nw• St. Tai StrM\$, MKl•ig¥1, Off
Miller, OhlO Stal•. t<amitn S.tley, Auburn, Troy Smith, E•st c.tlul•N
Tl: Jim Kltlnsa1w, North Dakota, Ruh" fnnch, M1n1n1pp1, R~·• ti.tllv
Miulu1ppl St , Sheldon Jt<lc1on, Nebr81ka, Dan C6mpbell, te-.> A&~ Jet
am• Tum.tf\ Michigan. La<ty 81own. G.o<91a, Defelt Sl)illt<, Tt•M A&M
CMadli.: loon,. Shelton. E Michigan, John Tait. 8YU, Floyd Wedckt<
burn, Penn St. Kr11 Farm, UClA Solomon P19e, W.St V.ttlnta, M•tt Stinc.h
comb, c;.o.91a, Owtt Terry, Geor11•a. Jon J•~ Mteh19an, Luke Ptt.gout,
Hou• D•rne. Todd Frohbleter, Arltansas surte, D<tlt. Sm•lll. Vw11•nl• Ted•
o.-'11: AMon G•btot\ W!Konstl\ Doug llmri•nstl. Borton Colltoe; De<Tt<k "-"ln.t. aa-,tor. ltllndon lu!ltwortl\ '"--l.ch l"lllet, Florid-. ~ Thor'n.a. ~St: o..Ad t.o..me. Sirt be Sl.; AnChonv c-1o. Colcndo Sl; YulUf Scutt.~ c..m.«t spi.-. Tex. MM. Tony Ctoee'5o Wd\ing\on
~ Damien Woody, Borttw'I College. Gley II~, Nbooa St.
M • Ne.w11. Colof.clo St
o..nd. "atucli Ker!Wlf, Vlrgrnia; Eti.nenf Uuben. Norltl Cl<Oll ..... Ml'OI
lluthc, Ntbre!U, lM'W Kong. ~ Vflltoy St; tony lry...t. ~ ~.
A.Mon Sm.th, Northern Colotadn. °"""""-Undetwooct. ~ St. !lob«\ ~. Ho1Vtw9tem 4-> Sf. ~ Cottv.tl\ c.eorg ..
~: Antllont Mcf.,IMd, LSU, IMyY Smit!\ ~ \t, wed DeVl'ift.
-. ~ ~r-Aclf1cM; ~ ()eyf,, No Cerol na John Thomton, Wiit ~ Antonio ~. ~ ~cw Sf>t'WI-~ SI, Ga')' H01mt1o. t1Nt1gton St,*°'> Wlk1 Netwak' /ibf"t &.nit, Alllotle ~
Ila•• t $•. 0wtt ~ ~ ~ KatnhmO~·~ et.lo St: Al ~ T~ 8any Gatdner, Hort+-!~ ilohMr llU1~ Florida. o.t .Nau!rtf\ T-Aa~ Walt ~. VI~ lti< bnon. MMyl-1 ~ 'Mf, '"'"""" IWff 1(...,. ICJanw Sf: *71 Wiotd, M~ • Ow•• t 3 . H...on Kww. 'lorick ~ it' """t Vlfll~ ~ AbdulW\ Olmeof\: ....... ,_.e<lO'\ Flofld., ll;tltt\ ~ HoM Otollna;
TOtll I~ .. Wllconlln, °'-' Ktiwy Mtw-•.-; WWl'i<k HOldmll\. le>.a 4A~ ~~ Tt«\ "odeoc.k~fast~~NtrM\ Colofedo
~ Olatnp ... ~ ~ on M(.AUJ,.,, "'ilMA 1v1t ,... ~
fitld. Olllo \t. fer~ lfYlllll, ~ fr.S VIMOn. Vendfrllll Cit-. lly. ~ c..iv1-o~ McC..t<heon, USC CNt1t\ ~Wm VllJinll K...-~.!!Ol'l~t-!lAl St. l«oby llNMlw1, \MU '!')< .. T.ol\ol\
........ ~~1 ... VlrlW4;·AI*-'~ ~lorly co-., "°'* ,...,.. Sllll1I\ calt'totnla; MMt\11 ~ Cob Larry Attnw. UC\A. frk Thlgpw\ 1ow1; Gana :IOllQI\ ou.noma; ~
Moan, ()No 5'.: ... Mdtef\llt. ~ llhll \"«UM;~
1111\ Allrtcll ~ tlq IOO\t\ Hll!ft MdJon
1999 DRAFTNIK
1.(Browns) 17 .(Seahawks)
2 (Eagles) 18.(Ra1ders).
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).
10 (Ravensf _ 26.(Jagua~): ---
11 .{Vikes)· 27.{49e~):
12.(Saints) 28.(Pats):
13.(Steelers): 29.(Vikes):
14 (Chiefs) 30.(Falcom):
1 S.(Bucs) 31.(Broncos) ·
16 (Titans):
Rules: Tot.al numb« of firn-«:>und pie.ks ~.....: First,
most by the actual team pidung. Seciorit the last~ drafted
on Apnl 18 (Mr Irrelevant). 1hird Correct picks b>f tNfTl n ord«
from the s1art &.Mt Coin-fl¢) to detetmne • ~ winner
M r. Irrelevant XXIV (Cleveland's pick)
IM-. llrt11t o1 one tntfV '* pen.on u. th6 Coupclf\ °' q ~
t...nd W!rtt~ ~·It Get ~ eintty to the Do ly ~lot It JJO W I.If
St. C°'tt ~. 92'17 0t by f• .at 949 ~1'70 no i.t r th.tn flid4)'.
Aptll 16. 1m. 10 pm Saturd&yl °'°"' l!W!1 tNnll ru trreMnt ~
(,omrMtte ~ lM right to~ on 11'1'; and •fl quest
Wlnnef ..tet prin9 wt~ t.. ..... ~ .. JO.
The .Prize
No
Thursday, April 15, 1999
llSEllLL
Baed r's blast ";
carries sec, 3-2
SANTA BARBARA -Samui•I,.
Baedcr's thr -run home run in
the u.1h lnnmg earned v1s1tmg
Southern Califorrua Colleg to tt •
3-2 GolcJen State Athletic Conf~r._.
enC'e baseball Vldory over West· ·
monl College Wednesday ,.
Adam Steckler scattered twu
runs and hve hits over c;even-plus
mnmgs tor the win (4-4) ctnd
Ryan Williams preserved it for his
hrst savE> of the season for the.
Vangudrds (18-19, 9-13).
Robby McConchi~ went the
distance lor Westmont (15·22, 7-
17 ), giving up six hits through>•
nine mrungs but Baeder's blastJ
was enough lor the wm tor the'"•
Vangudrds
GOU>£N STATE ATHLET1C C0HRRENa
SoCAl Cou..EGE J, W'EsTMoNT 2
SoCal College 000 003 000 · 3 6 3 l
Westmont 100 000 010 2 7 1
Steckler. W1lhams (8) and Dent,
Mcconchie and Richter W -Steckler
(4-4) L · McConch1e (2-6) Sv • Willlams··.1
HR Baeder (SCQ
SOFTBALL . '
Coast falls, 8-2
• Prante's home run lone
highlight for the Pl.rates.
co~ TA !\ 1£SA -Saddlebcic.k
C "ull(•qt• took ad\ dlltoge of SlX
Orang<· Coct'>I errors en route to a
10-2 Ordnge Empire Conference
\'ltlol') n\ 11r lht> hO!>t Pirates m
womt-n" "olthall \.\ednec;ddy
Th~ Gduchoc; tD-10-1, q.4 Ul
conferem e) 1um1J4~d out to a 1-0
ledcl tn th<' third mnrnq dnd nev-
er looked hdck -
Ancln~d Ptrtnte. rt freshmon J
catcht•r hit <.1 ... ol• • hnme run for·
the Ptr<t ll'"' 1::, . .!1 t -101 m the fifth l
mmnq tlw llr"t uvPr the tence in
two years 0(-C Codch R1c~r
Buondngo '>rt1cl ....
OCC's ( arnl' Grunson ddded
two slolt•n base~ to gi\P lht.• team
b4 for the -.edson, I 0 short (w\trl),
to qdmP.s lPf ll of tvmg ttiE"
s< hoot'' stnqle·'>('dc;on record set 1
10 )qlfl I
OCC wtll trdvel tu Santa AnJ
lnr d tnnlerenrP qdffil' Fnday itt '.\ •
pm
Ot:lANGE EMPIRE CONFERENa
SADOLEBACK 8, ~ CoAST 2
Saddleback 304 21 10 8 1 1
Orange Coast 000 11 • 2 2 6
Kroener. Carhsle (5) and Hab19er,
Hardey. Gnmson (S) dnd PrcJnte
W ·Kroener (21 8) l Har~ (1 5)
HR • PrcJnte (OCQ
HELP WANTED
MC'sa seeks coachc
COST\ t--1ESA -l nsld f\lesa
H1qh t-. lookmq for vdr<;tl\ cO<tch·
t'" lor hoy-. hrlsketbdll and qtrl
volh•yhdll and d tf'd< l11ng pos1t10n
mc1y OE' d\.C11lr1l>IP
Interested appllC'ants tnr thP
hoys huskl'tbdll 1oh ma) tontc:tt 1·
Boy, Athll'lH. Dtrector }\1rlt
BaUt•mwi-.tN t714) 424-87h'.l
Thuw ~l' •kmg the gtrl<. \ oUr>~
hdll postl1on ma\ phone C .111 ...
Alhll1ll( 1>1rector !'di Lt .. ah\ (7 14l
424-87.Sl:i.
Aµpltccttl<>n' lllct\ he p1ck<'d
up at th~ -.chool' dlhlt>llc olh< e
nf'df the '>Olllh\\ l~"t \l)fllf'T OI thP
ho~" ~n·m
FOOTBALL
Cal State Full~rton
ho ts Cop Bo\''' . ·x1
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l .,l•ll0· 717 ITIMf c.o.ta M ... Bid Docu· ~ .. ..,,_,, !:,NM menta Wiii no4 be ~
""9 ~ pe~ ITOMD rN 1'41 FOLLOW· unlect lfle tdclltlonal I& 00
.,. ti'IQ buelnitA aa· ING: Charge la lndUded Wlf\
1;'9"PNI ·, Coaat Hlghwai ::: :?~.. pear=~ •'1111 tl4I ~ ... L .. 820 S COUt ~. G3,0 IOWtl PITER .... , ~ 8-ctl, Ca. 92651 OHO M....-.Z JOHN on the proposal form,
't.-..l Coaat Highway 0,7'5 o·~ ICA'TWV ahMts P·l lht'oogh P·9
LLP., (CA), 82e 8 Coul MONTY to1U ~t~~ = •'=': ~J U.OIM Bead\, ea. .,,. NIWPO«T ll.VD. ·~r11M by a certtfltd 121~1 oorTA ._,A CA. t282'1 " ~ business la con• 141·141· 1112 TIME or cas .. ,., ctlP or• bid ~ b limited •• -.. bot1d tor not leU than 10% ~ ~ ;:n;m S'i THi FOU.OW· OI tf\e amount of tn.lr bid.. H~ yQU J~ri.d CIOlng fltO: mtd• ~ble lo the CltyOI bollneta ytt? v ... 4·1·99 HtlO f>A,L.NM DAHiil J, eat, .... !• ............. ~~~ .. OS Coaat Highway 00115 A>elt" llU. ·-................ """,.., ...... ~!lr.i :~,Roariquez. r,ro ~~~L :;~ts·~ b~~~~
• -JT'hl6 statlll\$nl was flied R>l1 ALOE OEC>f'OE blddal's bond
with the County Clerk of ~ ~~lrrCEN ,;:,J~111t i:: me::
Otal'lge Coun~i~~ Hl'8 ~NCE RONALD on a Olahk tonn furnished
Oa'"' PllOI A&ir 15 22 "' .. a.,.._L JUUA M. by tno City Of Cotta~
"Y 19t> . • H2U OUMA• WCY and IS made ln IOCX>fdanoe 29, Mey 7, 199 Tt'l383 Ah .... -.•i.ouoplW with Iha provllions ot the
AFktltfous Bualn-H c•eodatton. T4H'M. 1\119• Proposal rt(ll.llremeots.
Name Statement .,.. .... ~...,..... • Each bid most have a
Till8 lollowfng pefSons ••· DllllM dW tnt ....., Class "A" Genetal Enol· ~· doing t>oslness as 16™ of AMIL. 1899 "( neelfng license and also 6e
' Mfdlson lane Home Pl o,.~. Inc,. 70 prequaw. Jali!led as reQUlred by
¢UmWllngs, 1745. Westc:lllt ~~:C,r-j:1';1t:.· la • ~~ N~ Beach, CA eoeo. lond No. 5857"32. The City Council of the
'!'I"""" °'/08 °'/16 City of CO&t8 Mesa re· Barclay Butera, Inc . • 59rves ltle right to reject (~,..1745 Westclllf Dnve. BSC8288 any or all bids.
A•wport Beach. CA 92660 NOTICE OF The Contractor shall
This business Is con· PETITION comply with the provlstons
ducted by: a corporation TO ADMINISTER of Section , no 10 1780, In-
Have you started cJojng ESTATE OF· oluslVe. of the C&lifomla "business yet? No • l.aoor Code; the prevailing
Barclay Bui era, Inc . MYRTLE M. rata and scale of wagea es·
Bar•y B. Burera. Pres HECKER eka tablfslled 'by the City ol
This statement was l•led JEAN HECKER Costa Mesa, which are on
with the County Clerk ol CASE NO. A 192852 Ille wftl'I the City Cleilt of
Orange County on 4·13·99 To all heirs. benefl· the Cily of Costa Mesa;
19996789613 ciaries, creditors, cont· and shall forfeit penallles
Dally Piiot Apr 15h 22, ingent creditors, and per-prescribed therein tor
29. May 7, 1999 T 394 sons who may otherwise noncompliance of said
FJctltlou1 Business be interested In the will or Code. ·
Name Statement estate, or both, of: MARY EU.IOTT
, The tollow1n9 persons MYRTLE M. HECKER aka Deputy City Clerk,
•are dotng business as: JEAN HECKER City of Cotti Meu
MAAKETING IMAGES. A PETITION FOR PRO· Published N~rt Beach·
3130 Cork Lane. Costa BATE has been llled by Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Mesa Calllom1a 92626 ALVIN J. FELDMAN In the April 15, 22. 1999
Nina Millett Hardwick. Superior Court or catttor· Th374
3130 Cork Lane, Costa nla, County of ORANGE. • Nolloe is given thal pur-
Mesa. Calllom1a 92626 THE PETITION FOR suant to Sections
Tnis business is con· PROBATE requests that 2170\·21715 of the Bu&i· ducted by. an 11·1C:11vldua1 ALVIN J FELDMAN be ap· ness and Professions
Have you started doing l)Olnled as personal repre· COde, Section 535 of the
business yet? No sentatiVe to edmlnlster l1'e Penal COde, NEWPORT
Nfna Millen Harelwlck estate of the decedent. MESA SELF STORAGE,
This statemenl was flied THE PETITION (equests 2550 Newpoo 6t11d., Costa
with the County Cle111 of the decedent's Will and Mesa, CA 92627 wlll sell by
Orange County on 4· 13-99 codfclls, if any, be admitted competili11e bidding on May
19996789632 to probate. The Will and 4th. 1999 at 10·00 a.m.
Dally Piiot Apr 15, 22. any codicils are a11allable Auction to be held at 2550 ~ ~ay 7, 1999 Th395 for examination 1n the hie Newport Bl11d., Costa
*Ffitltloua Bualneu kef>~~ ~~m~ requests ~e:·s~~ ~~61~i0:~~~~
Name Statement authonty to administer the · cellaneo\ls household
The lollowlng persons estate under the lndepend· goads, personal ltems,
llfe l'Jolng business as: ent Administration of Es· furniture. llPPhat1ces, and Apex AdVertlsmg, 108 tates Act. (This Authority clothing belonging to the f/2 Emesald Avenue. will allow the personal rep· following: e8lboa Island, CA 92662 resentative to take many N"ame · Unit • Landi Rey Riley, 108 112 actions without obtaining Knstle Reid, 49
&nerald Avenue, Balboa coun approval. Before David Baker. 108
ftland, CA 92662 takJng certain very 1mpo1· Don Welsher. 132
This business is con-tam actions, however, the Patrick Flaherty. 243 ~d by: an Individual personal representative Moises Ruiz. 319
H.llve you started doing will be reqwed to give no· Victoria l.O\lemore. 335 ~ yet? No uoo to Interested persons Virginia O'Hara, 346 Landi Rey Alley unlMS they have walvec:I Brad Ragan. 375
This statemenr was !Ued notice or consented to the Chris or Gretchen
with the County Clerk of proposed action.) The In-valle·Rlestra, 608
Orsnge County on 4· 13-99 dependenr administration Lawrence Haecher1. 702
1999$789628 aU1h<><ity wlll be granted Steven Crocilett. 751
Dally Piiot Apr. 15, 22, unless an lntereited per· JOhn Wayne Bower, 817
29, May 7, 1999 . Th396 son fikis an objection to the Christopher Taylor. LB57
Fictitious BualnHa petilion and shows good Gary Pedroza. L.859
Name Statement cause wt1y the court should RICHARD SIODERS,
The following persons not grant the authof'lty AUCTIONEER
are doing business as: A H~ARING on the pell· Published Newi>ort Beach·
Counlty Inn. 130 Easl lion will be held on MAY 6. Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
17th Street. Costa Mesa, 1999 at 1 ·45 pm. In Dept Apnl 15, 22. 1999
'Ca 92627 L731ocatedat 341 The Cl~ Th375
' Mona Morgan. 3383 Drive Soulh, Orange, C Ftctltlous Business Fuchsia Slreet, Costa 92868 Mesa. ca 92626 IF YOU OBJECT to the Name Statement
Cnartes Morgan 3383 granting of tha petition.. you The lollowlng persoos 1 Fuchsia Street. · Costa should appear al the hear· are doing boslness as:
' Mesa ca 92626 Ing and slate your o~c-Prtmac Engineering 1nd
" This business 1s con-11ons or file written ob1ec· Manulactunng, 221 • 32nd ducted by: a general lions with ths ooort before Street, Newport Beach, CA
partnership the hearing Your ap· 92663
Have you sta11ect doing pearance may be in person John Danie! Prlmac, 221
ous1ness ye!? No 01 by your attorney. • 32nd Street, Newport
Mona Morgan IF YOU ARE A CREDI· Beach. CA 92663
This statement was tlled TOR or contingent creditor This business is con· ...Atn ltle County Cieri< ot of !he deceased, you must ctucted by: an Individual
Orange County on 4 t3·99 Ille your Clatm with the Ha11e you started doing
19996789627 court ano mail a copy to the business yet? Yes,
Da1Jy Pilot Apr. 15, 22, personal representatlve 11/13/96
29 May 7 1999 Tl'l398 appointed by the court JOhn Daniel Pnmac
· -· within four months from the T .. s st tement was filed Fictitious Business date of lhe first lssllance ot w11h'1 the 8 County Clerll ot
Name Statement letters as provided m Pro-Orange County on 4·13·99
The following persons bate Code see1t0n 9100. 19908789649
are dOlng business as The time tor tiling claims Dally Piiot A&Jr. 15, 22,
John Robert Powers. wlll not expire before lour 29, May 7, 1999 Th382
1048 lrvll'le A11e • U63, months from the hearing Fictitious BualneH ~ Beach. CA 92660 date nouoed above S't1tirway Productions, YOU MAY EXAMINE the Name Sta~nt
(CA), 1048 hv1ne Ave. file kept by the court 11 you The lolloWlng persons ~. Newport Beach, CA are 8 person Interested m are doing business as: l9eiB80 tile eatate. you may me G. Fortunes Realty, this business 1s con· wittlthe court a ReQuest for 6811 Glen Dr .. Huntington ~ by: limned LlabHily Spectal Notice (lorm DE· Beach, Ca, 92647
CO: 154) or the filing ot an It'· Joe N. Wu. 9682 La Have you started doing 11entoiy and appraisal of Amapola Av., Fountain
IRJ$lnes!I yet? No estate a~ts or ot any Valley. Ca. 92708
Stairway Productions. petition or account as Shella C Wu, 6811 Glen
Betty J One/Managing provided 1n Probate Code Dr , Huntington Beach. Ca.
Director section 1250 A Request 92647
This statement was filed tor Speoral Notice form ts This buSlness Is con·
Wlttl ttie County Clerll of available from the court dueled by· jOfnl venture Orange County on 4· 13·99 cleric Ha11e you started dolno
19996789616 Attorney for th• busfnen yet? Yes. 911196
01lly Pilot Apr 15. 22, Pe11tlon•r: Joe N Wu
29. May 7, 1999 Th399 HALLI 8. HESTON. Sheila C. Wu
ESQ. (CSBtf 90737) This statement was flied
Qll17oot01 HESTON A HESTON. wllh ltle County Clertc of = PWUO Ulf ATIORNEYS AT LAW Orange ~nty on 4·13--99
o 0.. c.llfoml• 4041 MACARTHUR 1"917896H s--..eF9Clll-BLVD., STE. 400, Dally Pilot Atir 15, 22,
"A.etaPeo.t.21100 .i NEWPORT BEACH, CA 29. May 7, 19!19 Th383
-..1 o. ~_, wt11 02660 FlctltlOua BualneH ... .e ~ MllltiO"' on Published Newport Beacfl. Name Statement ~PRIL 27.1ttl. ,_net Costa Mesa Dally Pilot The t01tow1no per$0ns ~-~~.:= April 15. 21 , 22, 1999 are dolno bu$lneas u ~ toOht wr4Jor o1tlef ThW372 Happy "Moon Gifts 6 Col·
..___loc__... leotables/Pluah ltland, ._..... ._et: CITY OF J:l: AV( COSTA MESA ~~ ~A~b'1 .
COSTA MESA CA. t2t27 ORANGE COUNTY, Kimberly Elaine Bartow, t4e-ue-07U TIME CALIFORNIA 2831 POr1011 Drtve, Ooata U:aoAM NOTICE Mega, CA 92626
ITOAED BY THt FOUOW· INVJTINQ BIOS This business Is «in· l "ftMC>Ht : dueled by: an lndMdual ~SW~~. G~~J~E1~:1 HsEe~~:~ Hav• you started dOlng
........ proposals tor furnishing all 'r:8~ yet? Yes.
catN GANE NEDA A labOr, mAt1rl1l1, equip· Kllnbetfy Elaine Bartow
NEAL RAY ment, ll\tntportlOOn Md Thi• 6talernent WU liltd
00101 8VCl'I ottllr lacllltl9'., may eou c•-.... 1 c:on\A A\1£ be required for THE with • nty ,..,,. o
MESA CA, 82821 PARKWAY CONCR£TE Orengo CountY on 4·13·99
I 4 8 • 0 6 0 3 REPAIR AHO NEW SID~ ' 1"91719611 15PM PHWECI, -;;;,t'l:;..+-Qltll\'-~ °"P' t&, U~-~1
flYTHI f-OU.OW· Project Ho.~ win be Mei 7• 191>9 TlhHM
flf.RIOHI: reoel'lld by ltMt C1cy ot Ffctlttoua Buafneaa
TWENTY ~A Co.I.• Met• 11 ll'Mt Otlli:e OI Nam• Statement ~~I ITEVEH ltMt C.IY Clertt, 11 F.ir The IOllOwlng PlllOnt ousuv OL!NN orrv.. co.ti Mui. cautor· are dOlng bualnue ..
PAYA MICI nb1, Unlll lhe h0t1r ol 10:00 a) MINIOn Vtt)o
-1' ..C OAEGOAY a.tn,. MOndey, May 3, OenM~aatlrt, -1999, et whlc;f1 time ltley b) Dent·MIS18rt Of a>J9 HMlMI WAAAEN will be open.ct publiCly ond MtltlOl'l ViljO, I ~ MIKE read 1Joud In Iha COuncll c) Color Mastera;\ 8'ADAFINONICIC ~ JUOI C l'lambera. S1111d 260n Margue 11 P1<Wv
PlAClHTIA AW prQPOhb *"81 beAr the ti• #4.4l , Mlaa!On Vi.to. CA
A MESA CA. 1282'7 no of the WO!ll nd nMl(I of 92692-3263 ••ONt TIMrU:t• lf\ebidclerbutnoothefdltl· Oent Mui,. 'lnl . _ l!lgvlsh!ng mam Any bid lntem.tlOtltll, Inc.. {CA), ~BY™IFOU.OW· reoot11tc:1 otter the~ 260'2 Marguerlll Pkwy =•~-.um ..... ~ u18<1c:J01$1ngt1mofortk0,. •«t, Minton VieJo, CA '"", .... .....,__ o 1p1 of bi\1 itlaN btl re-92692·3283 a. FOMMAH aMT turMd to l>IOC'»t U1i«>tllld Thia builnttl lt con· l'O JI" :.f H 0 .. p. a H II WR be the tole respon-dUCCtd by • OOrpotal on
llt>llllY of ltMt bidder to NI HAYlt you ltan.d doing
that hit ~Id la r9Clllvad In blJaineat ~t? YN 2/119( p~r II/flt · · O.nl·Ma.ten
A .. 1 of Old Oooumen1s 1nt•m1t1Qna! lno..
tnlly be Cbtain..a at lhl Of· Tony Milin~. p,..,.,.., f~ Of ltl8 Oily EllO"*lf, Thia llllilmeot Mt ~ n ,AJ, 011\111,·toeliJ ~. w1tn th• ~"'Y Cit,. Of
..... ........,... ............. C1llfom1Jl, 01ion nOflr.fun.. Orlil"IGI C<>\lt'lty on 4·t3-18 1 ~ .... ,"'"""",,......... da~• JlllYI'*'' of m .oo. tDtM711NO
MID AU"'" ....... An 111tdftl0f'1l charge of Law~ ol 01MAHON1V ,...._ U .00 virifl ba made If h o Ptl.lf S Natt!, ~ ~
t.lteO by mall Bid ~ &tr.-t, Solle 1050.. 11't1IOI,
menfl Nld uthlr oont111~ Cali'omll t'le14
OOQ.lmflnlt rm1y to ~ OIJ/y PllCt A41#. 115, 2.2, 29.
eGmlMd I lht Olf!Ge Of ._..tJ..a...~"9 ~ .. City Ott\ Of ma Cl Of 8:P~ 16CJOE50
f
FldllcMll .. .,...
*"'-~t
Tht foloWlr1o pet1Qnl .,. dOW'9 bUtlnffl .. :
SWlllllM COfl'lmu111Ca· llant, 4t7 OatllMl Aveni»,
CoroN dl4 Mar, CA 82625
K8l1tl l<oorlO SllllenlOO.
411 DINI• Avenue, Co-rona ci.s Mir, CA 92625
Thi• bullneu la COl'I· ~by: an lndMduaf He\19 you 11art9<1 doing 1>u11neu vet? vu, ~Y.1988 KelU't Kontld Swenton Thlt atalement was tiled
wltt't tl'le County Cllrll of
Oflnge Cowlt\:.~·13'99 1 ...
Dally Piiot Atir. 151 ~~· 29~(' fHO . Tn;t1t5
lou1 Buelneta
Name Statement
Tht follOwlng persona
.are dolno butlneas as:
Al.EGIO Software Engl·
neenng, 1811 Tustin Ave'J.
81, C~tl Mua, CA 9262 t
Mw1t E<tw.,.ld Aathsack, 1671 Tustin . Ave.. 81 ,
CO.ta Mesa, CA 92621
ThlS b\Jtlness Is oon·
ducted by: an lndNldual
• Hove you started dOlng buslnl)SS yer? No
Mark Edward Rathsa~
This statement was filed
wi1h ltMt County Cieri< of
Orange Coun~ on 4-13·99 . IH96'78M29
Dally Pilot A{>r. 15l-~~ 29. May 7, 1999 Tn;M50
BSC8278
NOTICE OF
PETJTION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
THURMANW.
STEPHENS aka
THURMAN WARR
STEPHENS
CASE NO. A196640
To all heirs. be"efl·
clarles, creditors, cont·
lngenl creditors, ano per·
sons WhO may otherwise be Interested In the will or
esta.!.~J or both, ot:
THU11111tAN W.
STEP H ENS aka
THURMAN WARR
STEPHENS
A PETITION FOR PRO.
BA TE has been filed by
DOLORES A. STEPHENS
In tl'le Superior Court of
Callfomla. County of
ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE requests !hat
DOLORES A. STEPHENS
be appointed as personal
representatJve to adminls· t&r the estate ot tile dece· den I.
THE PETITION requests
tl'le deoedenl's Will and
codlcils. If any. be admitted
to probate. The Will and
8/ly codlcils are avallable
IOI examination In tl'le file
kept by the court.
THE PETITION requests
aulhorttY 10 administer the
esta1e un<ler the lndepend·
em Administration of Es·
tares Act (Thi& Authorfty
will allow !he personal rep· resentativ. to tatce many
actions withoUt obtalnlno
oourl approval. Before
takl"g certain very lmpor·
tanl actions, hoWever. the
personal representative
will be required to give no·
tlce to Interested persons
unless they have waived
nolloe or consented to the
pr09<>5ed action.) The In-
dependent administration
suthorfty wUI be granted
unless a" Interested per-
son fifes an Obje<:tton to tl'le
petition and shows good cause wny the oourt should not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the petl·
lion Wiii be held on MAY
13, 199!1 at 1:45 p.m. in
Dept L73 located at 341
The City DriVe South, Or-
ange, CA 92868.
IF VOU OBJECT to tl'le
granting ol the pehtlon, you
should appear at tl'le hear·
tno and state your =c· lions or Ille written ob •
lions with !he oooll be ore
the hearing. Vour ap-
pearance may be i" person
or by your attorney.
IF VOU AAE A CREDI·
TOR or contingent creditor
ol the CleOeased. you must
Ille your dalm with tl'le
court and man a copy to the
personal represen1111ve
appointed by the ooull
within four months trom the
date of tl'le llrst Issuance of
letters as provided In Pro-
bate Code sectl()(l 9100.
The llma for follng clalms
win not e)(J>l111 before four
monthl from the hear11'1g
date noticed 1boVe.
YOU MAV EXAMINE the
Ille kept by the coull. If you
a1e a person Interested In
the estata, you may flle
with lhe court a Request for
Special Notlce (fOfm DE·
1!>4) of the mrng of an In·
ventoiy and appraisal of
estate auets or of any petition or account as
provided In PrObate Code
section 1250. A Request
101 S!)4K:lal No11oe form ls
a11a~able trom lhe court
Cl9111L.
Attorney lor lhe
Petitioner. JAMES A. HUMPHAEYI,
Jf!.:1.. ESO. (CS841 29534) Q~QORV N. SEOU~.
ESQ. (ct8' 5"90)
SEGUIN, PAOL a
RISNER, 4HO Irvine
Bfvt!':l Ste. 20$, ff'Vfne, CA
tal;w-1900
PubUsn.cs Newport Oeac:t\-
Cotl8 Mesa Dally Piiot ~I tlJ, 21, 22, 1"9
ThW373
Fk:thloue Bual.,_•
Name Statem.nt
The following pe~
are doing bualo9u H :
Venture C.1>1t•I Search. 2900 BrlMOI, Suite G 206,
CO.ti Mesa CA 92626
EINnor M. a.an, 2589 ~rway Dr., Coat.a Mesa, ee a~.a1
Thie but!Mq It con· duc1td by• en lrldlvklual
Have you 1taned dOlng
t>ualne•• ~t? No Eleanor M Bt1tn
Thi.I ttatement waa tiled
with tf\e OOunty Olel'll of
Ontnot Coun~~~=
DlllV Pilot Aor 1$. ta. , aai· 1990 "'381 I ue IUifneu
N""9.....,,.,_t
The fOl!owlng ptrtont
ere dOlng INllMU II.
11\-llf'le Fenctno, 1107
Bel1c.lhlt1 ~!1.:..1.-Nt111tPOrt Buen. CA W11aU Brendon l<Ngllr Power,
1107 8-rbt'tlrt Ln., New·
pc:>tl 8eldl. CA 9~ Jaymon Olefl C.rdell,
.WO Hernlllon •F. COt" MeH, CA 92627
i1'lil t>oslnet1 " OM-dl.ldld ~ oo-pll"*8 .....,. •tllned
bullnMt~No
Jaymon G Cen:ltn Thia Sl...,,_.l WU lllld
with ltMt ~ C..llc of
OfanOI Countv °" '"'"" 1lllll11MM OllfY Pilot Aor. , 5. n.
20, ~ 1, '* Th388 Fi tfOua luelwa
Name 8tei.m.nt
The lolloW!ng petlOl'lt
ire doing butlniN at:
Von•• lf'fcNlh1... 337 Marena Lal\9. Coat.a Meaa, CA 92621
Gerard No1m1n
Letourneau, Jr., 337
Matd'le Lane, CO.ta Mes•,
CA 02627 Thlt bualness ls con·
CIUCled by: an lnclMdual
Have you started dOlng bustneu yet? No
Gel'lrd N. Letoumeau, Jr.
This stewment wu filed
with trwt County Cieri< of Orat\ge COUntY Or'I 4· t 3·99
1"91719f1t
Dally PllOI A&Jr. 15, 22,
29 Mar.1* Th389
,,Ctl oua BualMSa
Name StntnMnt
The follOWlnO pe'8ona .,.. doing bUllnffS 11:
Home Seatch Networtc,
18440 9rooAAurst Street
Fountain Valley, CA 92?08
Global Part< Inc., (CA).
11150 Newhope Street,
#510, Fountain Valley. CA
92708
This business Is COO·
ducted by: a corporation
Have you started doing
business yet? Ves,
A&Jrll 1 • 1999 Global Parlt Inc.,
Ines L Kluz, CFO
This statement was flied with the County Clerll of
Orange County on •M 3.99
19996719617 Dally Pilot A{)r. 15, 22,
29, Ma~ 7, 1999 Tl'\390
Flctl oua BualneH
Name Statement
The followtng persons
are doing buslne$8 as: Xltana Properties, 333 w. eay Sr.. "12. Costa
Mesa , Calltornla
92627-2055
Lucia K. Wolter. 333 W.
Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Ca~·
lomla 92627·2055
This business Is con-
due1ed by: an indlvldual
Have you started doing
business yet? Ves.
101'10l98
Lucia K. WOiter
This s1atement was ltled
with the County Cieri\ of
Orange County on 4· 13·99
19996789645
Dally Pilot Apr. 15, 22. 29, May 7. 1999 Th391
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The lollowfng persons
are doing busJoess as: LegaCVWorks, 1924 Port
Bristo!, ~ewport Beach. CA
92660
Jacqueline A. Gaudio,
1924 Por1 Bristo!, Newport
Beach, CA 92660
This business Is con·
duded by: an lndlVidual
Have you started doing
business yet? Yes, 111199
Jecquetfne A. GaudlO
This statemen1 was filed
w11h tile County Clerk of
Orange County on 4-13·99
199M'7198S3
Dally Piiot A(Jr. 15, 22,
29, May 7, 1999 Th392
Flctltfoua Bualneae
Name Statement
The followlng pel$0N
are OOlng business as:
Directors showcase.com,
3410 W. MacArthur Boule·
11ard, Suite J, Santa Alla,
CA 92704
David Erskine, 3410 W.
MacArthur Boulevard.
Suite J, Santa Ana. CA 92704
Paut Denton. 3410 w.
MacArthur Boulevard,
Sulla J, Santa Ana, CA
92704
Trey Solberg, 3410 W.
MacArthur Boulevard.
Suile J. Santa Ana, CA
92104
Mike GaUagher, 3410 w.
MacArthur Boulevard,
Suite J, Sanla Ana, CA
92704
This buslnep Is oon·
ducted by: co-partners
Have you started doing
businHS yet? Ves, Apr11 1,
1999 David Erskine
This statement was filed
Witt\ the County Clerk of
Orange County on 4-6·99 1~788181
Dally Pilot A&Jr. 8, 15, 22.
29, 1999 . Th355
Fictldoue BuetMie
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as:
Scenic Film & Musk:
Company, 115 1/2 38th
Street, Newpon Beach. ca. 92663
Patnck L. Mc:Namee, 1 t 5
112 381ll Street, Newport
Beach, Ca. 92663
Chanes J. Zamora, 150
Ceoll, A&Jt. c. CO.ta Mesa.
Ca. 92627 This buslneu Is oon·
ducted by;
a general partnership
Aa111 you started dOlng
bualn ... rt? No P1lr1c:tl • McNamM Thi• &1atement waa flied
Willl the County C1411'11 01
Orange County on .4-G·99
'lttl7'NllMI
DallY f>ltot Apr. 8, 15_. .2..2.: 29, 1 1199 T n1JOO
Flcdtlou1 Buafnffl
N•m• Statement
The lollOWing petSOOt .,. CIOing bU$lntlsa as:
WI.et'• lalk lbout
lt...wlth M~l". 2020 Full· 1rton Avt , #29, Coate
Mesa. CA 92621
M.eQan Hutdlln.cn, 2020
Fullerton Ave., "29, Cofta
MeN, CA 92827
Thit butlneu I• con· dueted by In lndlVldual
tq119 you '"'11.0 doing bvllnel• yet?
Yu, Aptl 23, 199-7 ~n t1Ulcl'llneon Thlt tW.ment was hi.ct
Wllt'I the County Cleric of
Or1ng. ~1~8·01> 1 .....
OellY Piiot AtJr, a, 1 S. 22,
291 1099 Th3S?
Actltlou1 lualnMa
Name Ste"1ment
Thi foaowtng peraona aredolna~u
PAClrlCBLUE
ENTERPRISE, 3425 W. ~ tC, Anahllm CA
Eequlbel ChlWet, 3421
W. ~ • .C. Anthtlm, CA 12804
Humb•rto Oonielu,
3425 • W Ar~~.IJ tfC. AMhtlm, CA 92"'14
"1ll 'M•ntu la QOr'I <Mted tly a lltNled
partnerahlp
Hwa you lllnad dolna
buelrttll ?Y .. ,D·HMI
FfoiltTou1 lu•fM11 = lldcN'I • DI ,.... ID .:::~~air~~ I-tom• T9Ch Improve· ment. 20102 S. W. Blrdl St., 124, Newport Beach. dllellbld ~ w• IOflftldy CA 92660 ...S ... 7'Xl U00 Pwll Oltvt,
Jelfrey M Pun:fY, 20102 5'*" t.1~~e.::.
S,W. Birch St., 11.4, New· ~ cllt on , tftl --., port Beaoh. CA 92660 ,....,..,..,
This business 11 con· illducMO .....,.., Cl*I.
ducted by: an lndMdual :"': '::~ • °' ':
Have you •tarted dolol1 ~195811. Tif' 8JCIOn ":ii DI
butineu ~t? No llllGI 1 fllt d = Jelfrey M. Punty or~-~ ·
This statement was flied E.:;.:'CO:o1~111t:
wllh the County Clerll of AMI 8, 19811 ~ '1:1:. Orange County on 4·13·99 'T""'._, ,......, 1"9678M12 .,,. ....._ '
Daffy Piiot AtJr. 16~ 22, rlloblllAl/l:n:r,,.:-=.
29. M•fu!· 1999 rn380 flt't Tlmolfly V. GWt (714) OZ.
Fled us BualneH 870044, 4-16. 11199
Name Statemen\ · l!tcttllou• Bualneaa
Tiie followlng peraons ·Name Statement
ere doing t>uslrliss a.s: The following persons
Romantic Museum, are doing bualness as:
314·9 Monte Vlsta, Costa BEACH TAXI, 122 39th
Mesa. CA 92627 Street, Newport Beach, Sawako H. Agnlvante, catllomla 82663 4682 Warner Avenue, Thomas F. Reynolds
A·205, Huntington Beach, trustee for Consumer
CA 92649 Transportation SeNlces,
This business Is con· 122 391h Street, Newport
ducted by: an lndMdual Beec:t\, Oallfomla 92663
Have you started dolng Lynne Meni<lill'I tl'U$tee
business yet? No for Consumer Transporta·
Sawako H. Agravante tton Servtoes, 122 39th
This statement was flied Street, Newport Beach,
with the County Clerk ol Callfomla 92663
Orange County on 4-13-99 Nora Lynn Moore trustee
tHM189819 for C«lsumer Transporta·
Daily PllOI At>r. 15. 22, tlon Services, 122 39th
29, May 7, 1999 Th381 Street, Newport Beach,
Flct.111oua BuatneH Cellfomla 92663
N S t This buslne5s IS con· ame tatemen ducted by: a buslneu trust The IOllOWing persons H •Art d dol are doing business as: ave you 8 "' 8 ng Las Vegas Group, 1732 business yet? No
Kai6er Avenue, lrvlne, Ca. Thomas F. Reynolds,
92614 Trustee
Jol)n O. Anderson This statement was flied
Trustee for the John O. with Iha County Clerk of Anderson Living Trust UTD Orange County on 4-7·99
8/02/90, 16632 Wanderer 19996789017
Lane. Huntington Beach, Dally Pllot Af>r 8, 15, 22, ca.92649 29, 1999 Th370
Carole Bartord, 1506 Rctltfoua BualneH
Honey Locust, Chester-Name Statement
field, Mo. 63005 The loltowing persons
Mk:hae1 A. Katz, 911 N. are doing t>vslness as: Del Sol Lane, Diamond Provldenoe Web Design,
Bar, Ca. 91765 9193 La Luna Ave .. Foun·
Constance R. Katz. 91 I taln VeJley, CA 92708 N. Del Sol Lane, Diamond Jason A. Cole, 9193 La
Bar, Ca. 91765 Luna Ave .. F"ountaln Val·
Rlchilrd F Lovejoy ley, CA 92708
Trus1ee for Lovejoy living This business Is con-
Trus1 uro 7112185, 603 due1ed by. an lndMdual
V iste Yaflnda, San Have you started doing
Clemente. Ca. 92672 business yet? Ves, 3115199 Betty Lou Lovejoy . Jason A. Ogle
Trustee for Lovejoy LMng This statement was fifed
Trust UTD 7/12/85, 603 with 1t1e County Clerll of Vista Vallnda. San orange County on 4·13-99 Clemente, Ca. 92672 1"96719$46
Irene Sieck Messner, Dally Pilo1 A&Jr. 15, 22,
1101 W. MacAt1hur Blvd.. 29, May 7, 1999 Th376 1154• Santa Ana, Ca. Fledtloua Buelneaa 92707 This business is con· Name Statement
ducted by: a general part· The IOllOWlng penK>OS nershlp are dOlng business as:
Have you started doing Hlghpower Clothing
business yet? No Company, 2153 Maple St.,
Riohard F. Lovejoy Unit IB, Costa Mesa, CA
This statement was filed 92627
with the County Oterlc of Bren Porr. 2153 Maple
Orange Count)' on 3-23-99 St., Unit #B. Costa Mesa,
1 "91787368 CA 926V
Daily Pltot Mar. 2.s. Af>r. This business Is c:on-
1, 8, f5. t999 Th334 duded by: an lndMdual
FICtltloua Busl,,... tx!:e:.r~,?'~:S~ doing
Name Statemen1 May "98"
The following persons Bren Thomas Porr
are dolng t>uslness as: This statement was flled
Pacific Industrial & wttti tl'le CountY Clerll of
Marine..1. 711 W 17ttl Street. Orange County on 4· 13·99
A·9, \;OSI& Mesa. Calif 1999$189618
92627 Daily PilOI A&Jr. l 5. 22.
Mullin & Associates, Inc., 29. Ma~. 1999 Th3n
(NV), 711 w. l7th Street. Flctl us BuslneH ~21 Costa Mesa, Cafit Name Statement
This business is con· The folloWlno persons
ducted by: a corporation are doing business es:
Have you started doing Promote!, A Promotion business yet? No Marlletlng Company, 2001 M~lln & Associates, Inc., Lemnos Drive, Costa
Michael w. Munin, Mesa, CA 92626-3535
President Smithers & Associates,
This statement was med Inc.. (CA). 2001 Lemnos
with ttte ~nty Clerlt ol Drive, Co6ta Mesa, CA
Orange Cou~:J~ 9~~~ness Is con-
Dally PllOt Mar. 25, Apr. ducted by: a corporation
1. 8, 15. 1999 Th335 Have you started doing
business yet? No Fictitious BuatneH Smithers & Associates.
Neme Statemen1 inc.. Michael Smithers/
The followlng persons President
ire doing business at: This statement was filed
Solutlons It Go. 16458 wtth the County Cterll of
Boise Chica, 1126, Hunt· Orange Count)' on 4·13·99
ington Beac:l'I, CA 92649 199M719M8
Bettle Nosek. 16458 Daily Pilot A&Jr. 15.l. 22.
Boise Chica, 1126. Hunt· 29, May 7. te§e 1h318
ngton Beach, CA 92649 I James Nosek. 16458 Flct tloua Business
Bolsa Chica, #1 26, Hunt· Name Statement
lngton Beach, CA 92649 The following persons
This business ls con· a111 dolnQ 1>141ness M:
dueled by: a oenerat pert· NT Outpost, 537 New·
nershlp port Center Or!Ve, • 1 12,
Have you started dalng Newport Beactl, CA 92660
bU$1'19ss yet? No Alex Wodctlls, 537 New·
Bettle NO&ek port Canter Drfv_ei "1 12.
This stetement was flied Newpoll Beac:h. ~ 92660
w1lh the County Clerk of This busine9$ Is oon-
Orange County on 3-23·99 dvcted by: an Individual 1"9et873H Have you &tarted dOlng
Dally PilOt Mar. 25, Atir. bU51ness yet? Yea, 1/1194
1, 8, f 5, 1999 Th337 Alell Wodel'llS
Fictitloua Bualneaa This statemen1 was tiled
Name Sta~t Wfth the County Cieri< of
The foltowlng peraons Orange Co\rlty on •..e-99
arl doing buslneN at: 19996118171
,.,,.,.. Wood Wortta. 364 oauy Piiot Apr. 8, 1 s. 22. ....... 29, 1999 Th362 f::i:. b':~~;e · Cotta ~fctltfoua eu1fneea
Christine M1rtln, 364 Name Statement
Sant• lflabel Ave., Coste The following persons
Mtsa, Ce 92627 are dolno butlneu as:
Ken Stegel, 364 Santa Tl'la rnvHtm1nt Re·
ISObttl Ave .. Cotta Mita, port•rt._4~~ Campue, ca 92627 nos. fWWPOll Beadl. CA .~11. buslnNt IS coo-92660 d~ by: fli.isO.nd and John G. Robblna, .teoo -Ml• -campusA 12os, Newport
Have you Q8d.. dol~ Beach. vA 92660 l>UtlneSS yat7 Val f/1/99 Tl'llt buslMSI II con•
CMttlne T. Mamn duetltd by: an lndMdual
Thlt •t1tement Wll flied Hive )'OU •titted doing Wlll'I tht Ooun1y Cr.I'll of but!MU yet? OrlltflOIJ County on 3·23-99 Vea, Apr\11, t99SI
1 .... nn.1 John a. Robbtna
D11\lv Piiot Mtr. 25. Atir. Thlt Jlatement wae filed
1, a, f 5, t 990 Th338 Wllfl the County 0.1k of
& l'il • er.no-~~,:.~ ~ ~ IO 0.1ty Pilot"'-"' 8, 15, 2.2,
C6fom1 CM COOi Sdon 2i. 1909 T"3&3 79e,611 MCI~~· Flatif0u1 8u1l""1 a. Codi Stcloll 7210 N 111 NlfM 8Ut9ment
followlnQ Ollelilled PIOPlltt. wil The fOllowlng pertOl'lt bl ICllcJ l!'t ~ Wl_age .,.. do4oO bullnlt .....
=lloUWttlml) • ': Taxtax, 1011 Brto6o
Mton IO fie,.... W:tot 8Z12&JO· Cotti M9M.
~I~ ;orrc.:f.:.': Nat3K, f,,co1por1t1d, cfllcll:~·_,c.ne.y ~ {CA), 1011 Btloio Dffl'e, ~ Piii\ ~It 1'10, CO.i. ....... CA
Mii OI •> on Tulldlf, .NIA 9~ bOllnns '' oon· ~ ~ &:. •..= <IUde<I by •• corpor9tlon
&tnnct ID a1o; Miiar ..,.. H9ve ~ •'**' dOlnO •.-Al=~~~~'·''" ~In ........ ~". HllQK, lnGOfPOt'a~ -Md ... ii ID DI Ml ....., .. l'tlOly, P t w!11c1Ut CMIWl • .... • TNI "8tllMntl _. fllllct
-:: iw ............ wilt fie ~ Cit~ ot
----or.._..,.,. °""V't ClountY 1on ....... ..... ~ ...... :1111 1.....,... Jiiit-WI Ill tGld , II DllV. fllOt /1+41t#. I , 11,
............. 1 ..
fllottlloUI ......... ...,............,,,
n. tolowN ~· .,. ~ butlnll .....
MMA l~tots, 1048
lrvlhe Ave., Newport
Btactl. CA 82eCIO ~elody Moren, 1048
lrvlne AYe., N•wport
Beac:tl, CA 92060 Thlt bojlnNI II 000-
Cluetltd by: an lndMdual
Have you Jtlrt~ doing
buslntH ~t? Yea, 03/21199 MelOdY Mo,.,-i Thi• statement waa tu.d wlCh the County Clerk Of
Or1nge Coun~:., 4-6-99 1 .....
Daltv Piiot Apr. 8, t ~. _2_2i
29, t 099 T ""°"
Flctltloua Buafneu
Name StlltetMnt The lollowiog pefSonl
•re dOlna busln6as H : OMA, 135 Seagull Lane, C302, Newpon Beach, CA
92663
Ronald Peter Sc:hwe~r, 835 SeegUll
Lane, C302. Newpon
Beach, CA 92663
This buSine&$ Is oon·
ducted by: an lndMdual
Have you started dOlng
business yet7 Yes, July
1997
Ronald Peter Sohwenger
This statement was fired
with tl'le ~nty Cleric of
Orange County on 4-6-00
. 10996718871
Daily PllOt Apr. 8, 15, 22.
29, 1999 Th359
Fictitious BuelneH
Name Statement
The fotlowlf10 persons
are doing business as: Tha Data Solutiona Com·
pally, 25855 Cangas, MlS·
ston Viejo. Ca. 92892
Wlnlam Andrew Boyer,
25855 C&ngas. Mission
Viejo, Ca. 92692
This business la con·
dueled by: an individual
Have you started doing
business yet? Ves. Janu· ary2, 1999
Willlam Andrew Boyer
This statement wes flied
with the County Cieri< of
Orange County on 4-6·99 1t996788883
Dally Piiot A{>r. 8, 15, 22.
29. 1999 Th360
Flctitlou• Business
Nem• Statement
The lotlowlng persons
are ctomo oosiness as:
Healthcare Strategies,
2402 Bay Farm Plaoe, CA
92660
Jeffery L. Stuck ha rdl,
2402 Ba.Y Farm Place,
Newport Bead'I. CA 92660
This business Is con-
dUGted by: an Individual Have you started doing
business r.11 No Jenery . Stuclchartll This statement was tiled
wittl the County Clerll of
Orange County on '*"'6·99
19998188889
Dally Pilot AtJr. 8, 15, 22.
29, 1999 Th36f
Flct liloua BualneH
Name S1etement
The fotlowlng persons
are doing business es.
Boys Choir Sctlool of Or·
ange County. 88 Fair
•Drtve. little Theater. Cotta
Mesa, CA 92626
The All·Amerlcan Boys
Chorus. (CA), 88 Fair
Drive, lltUe Theater. Co5ta
Mesa, CA 92626
This boslness Is con·
ducted by: a oorporaUon Have you started doing
business yet? Ves, 1973
The All·Amerlcan Boys Chorus, John H. Bova1rd,
CFO This srarement was flied
with the Couf'lty Clel'll ~
Orange County on 4-6·99
1119987818'n
Dally Pllol A&Jr. 8. 15. 22.
29, 1999 Th362
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARJNG
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN n-tAT THE City
Counotl of the City of New·
pon Be8Ctl wlU consider
the vacation and abandon·
metll of ll'le Public Services Easement and sewer sys·
tem serving Bey Island
The vacation process Wiii
be conducted pursuant to
lhe Califomla Street and
HIQl'lways Code Sectton 83bO · PubUc Streets,
Highways and Service
Easements Vacation Law.
Tiie Public Services ~·· ment and sewer sysrem
proposed tor vacation Is lo-
cated on Bay Island.
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN HEREBV THAT tl'le
City ~ncll of the City of
Newport Beaeh has HI
Monday, tl'le 26th of Nirll.
1999, at the hour of 1:00
P.M. at l1'e time, and the
Council Chambers as the
place I<>< the hearing of an
persons Interested lnl<><
obfe<itlng to the p~
vacation. and said Clty Council 1t the same time
and plaoe wlll hear tne e\tf·
denoe ottered by any per·
eon lnlerest•d In lh•
proposed sewer •v-tem
public servtols easement vacation.
LeVonnt M. Hartel ... ,
City ~ Cfty of ...__
Pott a..ch
Pubflahed Ne~ Beech· Coate ~sa Deify Piiot
Af>rll 8, 15, 1999
Th367
fictitious Bu1ln.a•
NalM Statement
The fOllQwlng pereona
are doing bu•lnesa u:
Mike Hopp'a Pool Sttvlcil, 1204 W PCH
147, ~ Bea<:tl, CA
926S3 Mtch8el C. Hac>P. 1204 W. PCH 141, . N4l"Yf>O"
Oeaeh. CA 92663
Teoen e Hopp, 7204 w.
PCH •47, Newport Beach,
CA 92663 Thi• butlnttl 1, oon
<IUCttd by: hutband and ~· . Have you ataned doing
bualnut ~I? v ... 211"9 M~C. HoPP Thia 1111emenl ·waa ltltd
With the County Clertc of
Orange Coun~r.J·23-ff 1 171M
Daffy Pilot Mer 25. Apr,
1, I , 1&. t999 'nl!t38
..
FlctHloue Buaf'*• N.-ne Stetiement
~ follOwing pel10nS
•r• doing butlneSS u : KGM. 2901 w .. t Cout
H!Qllway. •ult• 200. New· p<>it Beich, CA~
KGM, (CA), 2901 Wett
C()Qlt Hlol'IWaY. suite 200, Newpoft 8elah. CA 926&3 This bU$1nea• Is con·
ducted by: a corporation
Haw you s~Md dOlng
business yel7 Yes. 2122199 KGM. Lisa Zaharlan,
Secretary
This atatement was. flied
with the County Clel'k ot
Orange Count~~sm 1 84307
Dal!'f Piiot Mar. 25~
1, 8, f5. 1999 9
Ftc:tmOus Bu1ineH
Nam• Stat.ment
The following pel300S
arw dOlno business as:
NICKEL MANIA. 1025
Westminster Mall. 11042.
Westminster, CA 92683 Westminster Partners
LLC. (CA), 52°'2 Argosy
Ave.. Huntington Bach,
CA 92649
This boslness Is oon·
ducted by: Llmlted Liability
Co.
Have you stalled dOlng
business yet? Yes. 3·13·99 Westminster Pannera
LLC, Robert Ponale,
LLC Member. Manager Thill statement was filed
with tl'le County Cieri< OI Oqinge County on 3.30-99
19998188080
Dally Piiot Apr. 1, 8, t 5,
22. 1999 Th340
Fictitious Buelneas
Name St•tement
The followino persons
are doing t>oslness as:
Clllf Balentine Tele·
marketing Servlces, 185
Flower St .. Costa Mesa,
CA 92627 Ctlftord Frank Balenttne,
185 Flower St., Costa
Mesa. CA 92627 This business ls oon· ducted by· an lndlvldual
Ha11e you started doing
buSlness yet? No
Balentine, Clllford
This statement was filed
with the County c1er1c ot
Orange County on 3-30-99
10996788(179
Dally Piiot Ap<. 1, !: 15,
22, 1999 1h341
Fictitious Business
Name Statement
The IOllowfng persons
are doing buslneM as:
a) Newport Psyeholoov
Group, b) Newpoft We1'· neu Group, 300 Old New·
port Blvd .. Newpoll Baactt.
Ca 92663
Kel'T)' I<. Delk, PhD. psy·
oholog1st, a professional
corporatlon..1.JC'.A), 300 Old
Newport tMVO.. Newport
Beach, CA 92663
This business Is con-
ducted by; a oorporatlon
Have you started doing
business ~t? No Kel'T)' t<. Dell<, PhD, psy·
Chologlst, a protesstonal
corporation, Keny K. Delk,
PhD • President Thl.s statement was filed
with the County Cieri< ot
Orange CounlY on 3.30.99 tt9967l8082
Dally Pilot AtJr. 1, 8, 15,
22. 1099 Th348
Fictitious Bualn•••
Name Statement
The following persons
8(8 dOlng business as
[
TMC COmmunttles.
b TMC A&sodates,
c The Town Grou , 4100 cArthu.r BM:I., ~I. 305,
Newport Baacl'I, Callfomla
92660
The Town Group, LLC
(Calllornla). 4100
MacArthur Blvd .. St 305,
Newport Beacl'I, ca1r1omla
92660
This business Is con· ducted by: Umlted Liability
Co.
Have you started doing business yel7 No •
Tiie Town Group, LLC,
Todd G. Olson, Manager
This state1Mnl waa flled
With the County Clelf( ot
Orange County on 3-18-99
1""71M34
Daily Plloi Apr. 1 • 81 15, 22, 1099 Th34CS
E113400
Flcdtloua BuelneH
Name Statement
Tiie following persons
are doing butlness as;
JAG, 356 Eesl 20th
Street. Unit E1 Coste Meta,
Callfomla, c" 92627
Anton.lo l . Johnson, 356
East 20lh Street. Unit E,
Costa M1se. California
92627 This business la con· duded by: -an Individual
Have yt>11 llaf1td doing butlness yet? Nt> AnlOl\lo J. JoMaon
Thia staten'l410t WU fllt<I with the County Cter1t of Orange COutllY on 3-3().99
1 .... 7M20a
Dally PllOI ~r. 1, 8. 1S,
22, 1099 Th349
FictlilOua 8ueiMl8
Name Statement
~ followlno peraon.
&ti ~ butlneaa H : ACTION SEOAN
TRANSPORTATION,
1201 w .. 1 Mon Avenue.
Sant• An1. Calllomt1, 92107
Vincent V, Vettc:ti, 1201 Welt Atton Avenue SllU
·--
AM, c.llOrnle ll'101 Thie bullnlM .. oon-
dUC*I by: an lndMduAI
Haw you twted doing ~tve1v~
Thia ltAlltlMflt w• filed
Wiiii the CounfY QM Of erano-eoun~.~
DlllV Piiot Aor 1, 8, ti>.
22. 1089 ll1349
"ctliioua 8u.1Ma Name~
The followlng pel'ION
are doing buatneN ta: OtlatlOre Logie, 16S9 Monrovia Aven1Ht1 •18.
Newport BMd'I. CA 92Ge3 Richard Paul Crowe, 200
Intrepid St,..t. Newport Be.ch. CA 92e"3
Shell LYM Crowe, 200
lnt19P19 Stsaet. Newport 8Nch. CA 9i663 Thia boslness ls oon·
duded t>y· a general ·~rtnershlp
Rave you started doing
builnesa yet7 Ves,Nov. 1, 1998
Rld\810 Pal.If CIOW9 This sta1ement was filed
with the County et.rt< of Orange ~IV on 4-6-99
111M'711115
Dally Piiot Af>r. 8, t 5, 22,
29, 1999 Th350
Flc:ddou• BualneH
Name Stete!Mnt
The following persons
are dOlng bualness as:
Sou1l'I Coast Web, 209 Waka FOfelt Ad.. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
Mldlael Robert Naooe,
209 Wake Forest Rd.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
Thl8 business Is con·
ducted by: an indMdual
Have you started doing buslneu yet? No
Mlcttsel Nance
This statement was flied
Wlttl the County Cieri< Of
Orange Countv on 3-30-99 19998788078
Daily Pllol Apr. 1, 8, 15,
22. 1999 Th342
Flctftlous Bualneas
Name Statement
The followlng persons are dOlng buslnesl aa:
VENUS MANAGEMENT,
754 SOUth Coast HIQhway, Laguna Beech, CA 92651
Jennifer L. Bueno. 754
South Coast Highway.
Laguna B&ach. CA92651
This busJneu Is con·
ducted by: an l.ndlvldual
Have you started doing
buslneu yet? No Jennifer L Bueno
This statement was flied
with tl'le County Cieri< ol
Orange County on 3-30-99
1"967ll077
Dally PllOC "'-"'. 1. 8, 1 $,
22' 1999 Th343
SPIEGEL,
Frank JQMPh Splegfl,
born in Miiwaukee,
Wisconsin, JulY 3, 1904.
died Apn1 13, 1m.
He Is survived by his
wife, Jeannette (7Sth
Anniversary • April 22nd.)
Frve children, Frank Jr ..
Bernard, Helen, Phytlls and
James Solegel; eighteen
grandchlfdren. shcteen
great-grandchildren and
three great-great·grand·
children.
Dad was a professional
boxer at age 18. he fought until they got manied and
t>ecame a lather. tw went
to trade school and fol·
lowed the madtinl$l trade.
Later look his wife, 5 kids.
Model A. Ford, dog and
homemade ttaller wl&i per·
sonal belonQlngs in May of
1936 and lle8ded West.
With a letter from a friend's friend of the family, a.fter a
week on the road, landed
in Tacoma, Washington.
He (Dad) wor1<8d In the
plywood mUls until coming
south to Costa Mesa, In
1949. With the family that was stlQ home. The fOlks
had several businesses
and dad finally got a job as
a macttlniat and later
worked for and retlrM from
the Orange County
Schools fn 1969.
Dad loved golf (two hole
In one) 8nd boW!ing. He
went to Senlof Q4Yinplcs
after he was ninety years
old.
A Funeral service will be
held Friday N>fl! 16, at 1 :00 e.m. at Sell 8roe<tWay
Chapel, Costa Meaa. CA
(Visitation beglna at noon.) Pierce Brothers Be.A Broad·
way Mortuiry Directing.
PACIF1CVl8W
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemettry • Mortuawy
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Paclflo View OWMI
Ntwpoft a.llCh 844-2700
.
"Affordable
Alternative"
DJScount~
Cren•atlon a
BurJal.Sertfce
Why should you subjca
yourself & your fainUy to
I paying Inflated prices ror I'
caskets a: scrvtces????
Clll ToO fftt l-188-S4CASlll'
Ser'flll0rllitllll1111' 1C111111ii
. , . .
---
I
I
I
' · ... "' "' .. .' .. '
hi ~ -• .. ... " •
.. '-t• :~ ... ~'.'il . . ) '-. . .;
• . -·~·!' •..-..:..-. J .. ~OF ~ Coun OI c.om.. trl Admlniltl9tl0f'I oe b· ~ eno ~ gocld I, YOU AAE A CAEOt· ""I-~ County°' ORANGE. &al.. Act {fnll AuthorlCy C*AM why .... COi.lft ltlOUld TOR Ot ~ Ctdot NTITlOH THr PETITION FOR w11 ellow the pellOnel rep-not Orlnt lrw aulhotley. of tn. deeleseO, you "-"t
TO ADMINISTER PROBATE '9QVMll lhal teMnta!M to tW<e f'!*lY A HEAAINO on the peV· Ille your Clalm Wiit! the EITATE OF: NANCY TRAIN be ap-ldlone ~ ~ tlOn wll be held on MAY fS, goul1 and mall a copy to the DAWN OGDEN l>Olllted •• ~ repr. ~rt approval, Before 1999 ll N5 p.m. In~ pet1on11 repretentatlv• Hntauv. to ldmlnlsw the liking eett111n veiy lmf)or· L73 ioc..d at 341 The c appointed by the oou11 CASE NO. A196H2 estateollhldeoedent ~ ~. ~. lhl Dtlw South, Orange, C w!Chtnfourmonthllrom.-..
To •H heirs, beMfl· THE PETITION ,.._'* personal rep11Hnt1t1v1 92888 dlll• ol ttMt lirst 1S1U111Ce of
darles, Cfld1tors, OOl'lt· lhe ~I Wllf and Wiii be 19QU1rtd to g1Y9 ~ IF YOU 08JECT 10 the letters 11 prOYlded In P10-
lnget11 er9dllofs and .,.,. eodlells, If any, be ldmdl9d tlc:e to inlerMted petSOnS gtanbng of the pet1110n, you l»tl Codi MCllOf'I 9100
aons who may OCMIWIM eo P'Oblt•. The W'JA and ...,.... they have waived Should appear at ttMt heir· The tame lor h•ing dams
be lncefuted In lhe w4lt 0t any oodiCill 111 awtlable no11e9 °' coneenled to Iha Ing and st.a• your a: wit not llq)lfl berot. tour ~1 Of boltl, of. lof •WTllnl!IOn In the Ne propo$ed ldlon.) The In· bl or IN wntten • months lrom the heaMg
OAYYN OGDEN kept by lhe court depenOlnt edmlnist,.bon tSons wt1t'l Ille COU1t bl Ofl date nodced aboYe
A PETITION FOR PRO-THE'PETTTION requetlS authOOty wlll be grant*1 the heanng Your IP· YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe
BATE hU bee!\ filed by luthorlly lo edmlnlster lhe unre.. an 1nte1utld •per-pearance may be In person file kept by the coutt II you
_NNfCY-:-__ TRAl __ N_ln_IN __ Sti_·,,,_nta...;..le;.;.....uoder~-ll'le;;..;;..;.;.1ndlpend.;;.;;.::;.;;.;.;;:.·-L.,;son_1_11es...;..;an__;,otJ.;.:ljlc;_c_11oi..;.n_to,;;;..;;the..;..JL..or-by:.....:..you_r _•lfome_.....:.,.Y __ ~ ire 1 peraon Interested In
the utate, you may Ille
Wlctl the COUit a Aequeat for
Sc>eclal Notice (lonn DE·
154) of the fihng of an In·
ventory and apptalsal ot
Ntatl assets or of any
petition or account H
provided In Probate Codi section 1250 A Request tor Speaal Nolice form is
1Vllllble lrom lhe court
cler1t.
STARTING
ANEW
IJUSINESS??
••••••••••••••••
Thi ugal D1partment at th1 Daily Pilot Is pkas1d
to announc. a n1w 11ntc1·now available to new bu.situssn.
W1 will now SEARCH the nanN for you at ~o 1x.tra charg1, and"'"' you lh1
tlm1 and th1 trip l.o lh1 Court Hous1 in Sanla Ana. Thin, of cours., after th1
11tud u completed we will fill your fldilious busin111 nam1 11at1m1nt with th1
County <:Uric, publish onc1 a w11k for four w111cs as r1quir1d by law and thin /iU your proof of publkation wilh th1 Couni, Cl1ri.
Pkas1 stop by l.o file your /ktidow busin11s stat1m1nJ at th1 Daily Pilot, 330
W. B4J·SL, Costa M11a. If you cannot stop by, pl1as1 call us aJ (949) 642-4321
and w1 will ma.Ju arrang1m1nJs for you lo handl1 this proc1dur1 by mail.
If you should hav1 any f urthlf' questiom, pkas1 call us and w1 will b1 mor1
than glad to assist you. Good luck in your n1w business I
nl&A..I· L..,....-JPilot -
Attorney for 1~ P9t.ltloner:
PHtUP JOHN GOLD,
ESQ. (CS8f 74471)
GOLD& GOLD
1301 DOVE ST., STE.440,
NEWPORT BEACH, CA
9166G-i475
Published Newpolt Beach·
Coata Mesa Daffy Pilot
April 9, 15. 16, 1999. ~
Flc11tioua Bualnne
N•me Statement
The lollowlng P8r"SC¥1S
Ill doing bu$lne5$ 1$.
TIO Computer Trallllng Center, 17155 NeWhope SI., Ste P, Fountain
Valley, CA 92708 Dennis Alnslle Corpo-
ration, (CA), 17155 New·
hope Screet. Ste. P, Foun-teln Valley, CA 92708
Thi' business Is con·
ducted by: a corporation
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Dennis Ainslie Corpe>
ration, Terry Oeoncs.
President
This statement was filed
With lhe County Clerk of
Orange C<Qity on 4-6-99-
19996718872 Olfly Ptlot Apr. 8, t 5 22,
29, tm Th351
Ftettdoua 8u1Jne ..
Nern. Stlltement
The tollc>wlng persone ara dOltlQ boSlnlts u :
VideoGroov• Video Mag-
azine, 210 Soutti Bloltol St. Bldg, 101. Ste. 302,
Coai. Mae. CA 02828
Daws A. Pllfle 2855
Pine Cfeetr. Or . Apt D 402,
Colla M... CA 92626
Thia bullnul .. con-duded by .,, indMdual
Have you , .. f18d dcif'O
bUelneN yet? No
David A Paine
Thlt ata~ was l'8d with .,. County Clef1r ol
Orlngie County on 3-30-99
1"915788084
Delly Pilot Apr. 1, 8, 15, 22.19911 Th~
CHl1700Jll
NOTICE OF
PEllllON TO ADM&dSIEft ESTATE OF: U>MAlle:
q1191te •lhotttY to edmlnt.t., the .. tet• und4H U,. lndlCHlnd•nt
Admlnlattedon of f•
tat•• Act. l'Thle 911thori· tv wll IMow the p«aon-
.i ,.,. • ..,..aw to ••
tMnY . 9CUone wfthout
obtai!Nno coun IC)plOY. ., • a.fore tMfno clttlin
very lmpottent .cdone1 however, the ~nll
repretentetiw wll be
required to give node•
to intereeted p-.one
unl111 they h•v•
w.ived nodce or con-
Hnted to the proposed
ectlon.) The Indepen-
dent administration
euthority will be grented
unleae en lnt•r••ted
peraon fU11 en objection
to the petition end
1how1 good ceuee why
tt,I court 1hould not
grant the authority.
ltl HEARING on the
petition w1U be held on llARGUBllTE May e. 1 ttt •t 1 :45 WERSTIU1t P.M. In Dept. L73 locet· CASE NO. A 198560 ed et 341 The Citv To ell .,..,., benefi. Drive Orange CA
clarlee, ctedlto,., con-92588.
tlngent creditors, end IF YOU OBJECT TO
p1,.on1 who mey other-the granting of the
wiH be Interested In petition, you thould
the will or .. teta, or appeer at th• hearing
both, of: LORRAINE and atate your obJec·
M A " G U E R I T E done or file written
WERSTIUK objections with the
A PETITION he• court before the heer·
been filed by VICTOR Ing. YOYr llPP••rence
HARVEY ROWE in the mev be in pereon or by
Superior COYrt of C.al· your ettomey.
fornie, County of Or· IF YOU ARE A
enge. CREDITOR or a contin-
THE PmTION r• gent creditor of the
queeta that VICTOR dece11ed, you muet file
HARVEY ROWE be your claim with the
appointed •• peraonal court end meil •copy to repr11entatlve to edmln-the peraonal repr111nte-
i•t•r the 11tate of the tive appointed by the
decedent. court within four
THE PETITION r• month• from the date
qu .. ta the decedent'• of first i11u1nce of
WILL end codiclla, if lattera as provided in
eny, be edmltted to section 9100 of the
prob.ti. The Will end California Probete Code.
eny codicil• ere .wa-The Um. for filing
able for examinetion in cJeitM will not 1xpire
the file kept by the before fOYr montha
court. from the heering dete
THE PfTlTION re-noticed ebove.
YOU MAY DAM-
INf 1M fie iulpt by the
coun. tf you .. •I*" eon lnt.,..Md In the
MIMI, you tflllY file
with Che COUit • '°""" RICIUMt fot .,...
Nodoe of the filiftt of en
lnwntory end ... , .....
of ...... ~otof
11'1'( ~ ot NCOUnt
• proWMd In HCtion 1 2&0 of Che Celifomle
Prob.te Code. A R•
quMt fO' Sp.cii.a Notice
f°"" ie ~able from
Che coun oM.tt. ........, ....... .
...... c.a.teey
4093 ..............
150 _. ...... CA
04/09, 04/09, 04/1&
NOTICE OF
PETITlON
TO ADMIHtSTER
ESTATE OF:
ESTEL.LE MAHONEY
•ka ESTELLE J~N
MAHONEY
eka ESTELLE J.
MAHONEY
CASE NUMBER:
A196668
To all heirs. Denell·
clartes, crldltort. cont·
lngent c:redltors, and per·
sons who m1y o«herwlM
be lnlerested In the Wiii or esta•. or bOlh, of ESTEUE MAHONEY, aka
ESTELLE JEAN MAHONEY. aka
ESTELLE J MAHONEY.
DECEASED A PETITION FOR PRO-
BATE has be4ln hied by
Jean Margaret Robinson In
the Superior Coult of Call·
lomla, County of Oranoe. THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE requests lhal
Jean Margaret Robinson
be appointed u personal representalNe to lldmlnl$·
ter the estate ol lhe <*:e·
dent. THE PETITION requests
the decedent'• wll and
ooddl, " 11\y, bl ldtnltted to probate. The wi• and
~ oodlclla ., • .,......
lcll IDt'IW\atlOn In the .. ~~~requeetl
llUChOnty IO edmtnllter fie
..... under the·~ .,.. Admlnllttauon a &·
tatM ~ {T'hll lllAt10nty
wtl allow tl'll pertcfW rec>-reeetnatl\le IO take m&n'/
lldlons wtlf\ouC obCaitllng
court IS)prcwal. Before
tllklng cecUln "9ry ~· lint &CllOt\t, l\owitYlf, the
parJOf\lt repreHntatrve
wlll be l9qUiled to 0"'9 no-=.: ~'-:!. ~ t-A-~--'__;.,-Bue!nM__,.__;..-.;;,;•-
noclce Of conaen...s IO the ...,,,. ~t •
propoted llCllOn ) The In-The lollow'ing pet.ona
dependent edmlnlllratlon .,. dOlllQ busineU ..
1umortty w be grant.cl Model· Teot\nfca, 1to0
unless an lnt•<•sted per· MonrOllla Aw . Newport
ton Illes an ob;edion IO lhl Bneh, C:. 926e3
pecition Md snows good Oouotas A. v..,.. c:auae wtly fie COUft lhould 3000 llrold St . Newpott
noc gret'lt the aU1ttorlly 8Mc:tl, CA 92653
A HEAAtNG on Ille pell· Thia •bulineU 19 Qan-
l!On Wiii be held on duded by: an ~
5·13-99 at 1 45 pm 1n ~'?~·= Oepc. l13 loc:ai.d ,, 341 C>ouglaS A. v ....
The CltY Onve. POlt Office This statemenc _, Box 1,t71, Orange, CA ...,.. .. --,.,.,._, ,....... ... t:I 92~1571 ....,, v .............. 7 .,._.,.
IF VOU OBJECT lo tne Orange~
granting of lhe pebtion, you Oa11y Ptlo( Af1f 1, 8, 15."
should appear .i lhe hear· 22. 1m Th345
Ing and state your :·
Uona or fife wntten • t.---------... ttons with the coult be ore
the heartng Your •P·
pearanc:e may be 111 person
or by ycur attorney
IF 'f'OU ARE A CREDI·
TOR or contingent creditor of lhe deceased, you must
hie you1 Claim ~ the
coult and mall a copy to lhe personal reprea1n1111v1
appointed by the coun
wiltlln four months lrom lhe date of lhe first issuanoa ol
letters as prOlllded In Pro-
bate Codi section 9100
The time lor fihng dalma wtU not expire before four
months from Che heanng
date noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE the
flle kept by t"9 COUit II you
ara a person ln1erested In
the estate, you may file
Wlltt Che COUit • RIQuell lor Sc>ec:ial Notice (tomi DE·
154) of !he f~ing of an In-
ventory and appr11111 of
estate assets or of any
• (X)
"' (0
LO
I
C\J ~
(0 --Ct1
(.)
---Deadlines ---~. Polley
Hnt('S r1111I tlcndlines urc :.1ihj1·c·t to chungc
witltou I noti('r. The puhlit.hN n'i.<'n ci. the
rigltt to ('cnsur. rcdnssif~·. l'l'\'i~c or r<'jcrt
811\' do. ifircJ ach crti:.c111r11t Pll·ru.e 1rport
nnv error tl1at m a\' he in \0111 du!-.!tifi<'d ncl iminedintd~. Tltc 'Dnih P'ilo1 ucrcpl 1111
liobilih for LUI\' error i11 nn ochwti.,rtn<'llt
for\\ hll'h it 111nv hr "-''Poth1hlr l'\l'l'pl f111
the <'0!,l of the l-pucr U('tttull~ l1tT11picd by
thr error. Credi t ca11 0 111\-bt• ullm,·Nf for tlar
-Monday ..... : ........... Friclay S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. MonJay 5:00pm • ~
first insertion. ·
I .. -,-/ \
• ' . ! ... '• •. --n 1 •IS
• ,Y.
I , ' r . ,
' I • ~ \ 101. 216
Gt
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Alll'Ml ..... IMllllllelilGlll
........... I& .. FM-
nl fllt"'9111t Ad II 11N • ................ 11"'81
•• dltfnu •• ., ,mtrffe•.
ll•ltatl.. If .iacrt•INllN
...._ .. Jlet, "*· ,......,
llJ, .................... . ....... .,.... . ., .. ...... ...... "' -' ,,.,..., ....... .,._.tn111·
n11 '""''" •Ill .. , ............ .., """""" ...... ,... .............
................. 0.,....
are """ ..,.,_, llNlt all Miiia .. llHrllHll fl IMa ........, .,. tnlleMt ....
............... ft~
-tf-11lnl•,ClllHUO ~-1.......,.....Ftr
Ill W11a11 ... 1. DC"",.._ ..............
.. •. . ... . -..
' . ~ . . ... ~ . . ~·'~ . ~
;Te
• .
' • ,,, ·' ,, ..... ~
..,,,.vu.,~~~ ~--..=.'CC: 11 n n
... .,......-~ ...... ~.·. 1• _i; -·-~-9ii • . ' ~ -· ~ ..... ~ .. ,, ... ' .. ~ . ~ ~...... :. t """ . • '. • • J ,
,1r ~· , . -'\. ~... ..-.· .
SOUtR Of lllE flORWly
NEW TQWHHOM£S eoe Begonia. sese.ooo 908.5 Begctill. $534,toO
OcMrl Vllw Dldc·Pllfw Avej
John Kannele.:i Agent
949-:J8t.
SOUtR 6f lllE HIGRWlY 309 Femllll. $876,000
3t1Famlllf,1837,000
Leoll TlfOllX· I 8loc:k to Oen
Jofin ~~Agent
COM COTTAGE
Only $387,000
WALK TO BEACt4
1br + den By Owner
MH40-72t1
.. ..
'
• ~ • Jo ... .
By Fax
(<>-•<>) u:~ t-h594
(Pl· n ... · 1111 fuil·· \uui 1101111· ,.,,.1
,,i..,11•· 1111111l"'111o'11l ,.c ll1·nll '""
hue L. 'II itl111 flltfc •fll•>h')
By Phone
(9-+<>) (»*~·3b-8
By MaWln Person:
:uo \\'c.,t lltl\ St n·t·t
II
220-391
C o-,rn ~ l<'.,a G.\ '>:lu:!?
\1\1•\\1•1fl1111.1 & 1111\ "'
Index
420
' I , . I (" • -I
. ' ~ • ' ; l ~ .""" .... \ ~
I , . .·~:
•'I .• •l-~ 430. 461
~'J:'~~
I •• ' •1 ~.~··· ~.. . ~ .~ .. : .. 1 •;'t ' I ;
~.& •••• ..,.
bcmNQ C&ISOS ON TAr WATElt Great Vlewe,
Grldoul LMno. 28r 2.581 ssao.ooo Udo Plltl R111ty MH7S.ml0
OPE.N SAT l SUN 1-4 2304 FAIRHIU DAWE
(lMne Ave/'23nS St )
38< 281 on Ltg lot, jlcuUI,
ramodeled, cul-de NC localion.
Redlad to 14351< Cllllstlne. ~ 94M42-0973 sElilwo
.oNLY SS14,000
28r + den 2 5beltl. 8IClc Bly' ...... .., Pvt couttylld w/
wDrtlltt Pp 949-644-1748
NEW 5Brts81 4 decks,
Vln8do ll'llltlll In II blh. 3c
• Mlplt hlrOWd .. 811
Iv ANlol194M7W181 CYN TOWNHOiiE ~ rwnod, -+ c11n; 2.5ba, comer unit.
1n-~1
CM T,._1 Good oond, by
lhopl, ld\Ods, ... mllf\, ~ V1C1R S345l< olllce
M-e3HIOt 1 J9cloe Gilla RIJ
1~a1
•SUNNY PATIO• LMte 28r, 1S.. RefrlgerlCor,
W/0, 11ltWo. M~S
FICH SolWMt. OcMlt kllcf\,
1110t911 ftelftodllld In 1"'-0..~I SSH.ODO SEIL YOUR USED VEHICLE ~HAVf1ru:i THROUGH aASSIFIED
412 Snug HlftMw CllMlc (949) 642-5678 •• 2bllft remocl 1llO. Pool, _______ ...;... ________ _
dMactl 2 cs ... LM1le laC
room 1o go 9:1 l:'llOO 8y0.. 1111
THr kllft CONDO
,,-... ~,..~~ ------. a. ~ .. ,. .
1. . . - . ""'1 I dell di Jlw, 2111 oondo,
1'71 lln ~ ~ ~.ls~ II!!!!!!!!~ "°"' we;; 9liW RliCiiCid to 11,245,000, ~ '° 58f/481fh. ~ !IOO'W'Q. IM\lly room. rrr9~1~t~ or71 7 .. 157
. . ... ,--·
~ .c... .
~·: ....... ' .,, ··,
.. Clll9mll 0,. MT.-,_.
(It..._. ........ ....... flftl l'lilte. 01t• =,. ....... ..._ oa-••• em.-... ,.,m
... , iilifdii1Cll'I ... lli. •••. ,,.. , •••. ·-. ·--..... trl , .....
,, ... I IA ..... · • .:.;:cci:1:: .. ..... .... ,.
' ._ .. _,,.. " . . . .. _ .. -..... ....-~1
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm .,.
Boors
Tt·l<'phortc 8::30nm-5:00p111
\l.,111111\-hulm
Thursday ....... "ednesc.Jay S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
\\ nll..-111 8::l0om-5:00pm
\111111l11\-l0ri•l11\ Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
8EST LOCATIOH
IN NEWPC>ftT BEACH
2 ~Ball. .. ':I room, l.atgs ~
Ocean vtew, Brand new
kKtllfl encl~ $1"5
wit\ t 6-12 "'° ...... -~
fW'4 • • r . ... ,
~ ..
L
I .. ~ , -
FAlll\VAY APARTMENI'S
AT BIG CANYON
690-697
QM 1tlf ..... Yl'd. WU. erctnll In ...,. . l90l>'l'llo
111 ~ '•l•er. ~VIII ~ 90M2&-7110 •
CA1'ED COMM\J'NITY BY FASHION ISLAND
Beautiful n.raned n.eta Md golf courM
v5ewa. ~ ~ IMng in your Wge
1, 2 or 3 BR~ t'lc>rMI
• Two-cs 9l'llG'
HiEiGtM lliEA COTIAGE
2811181 ~ YIWll $1~ No Pets Call Llnduy
717 ... 795
. .,,.._,dtyW~
• Awpi.ce Cwood & OM)
• Air 000~111110
• W.ti.ln2and38R
·Aaerm~
• S't ,850'°12.985 ........ c.il (Miit ... OSJI
Sony, no pet&.
SILL
'=F .,,
LIVE IN LUXURY
[ . -1
I f
I
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fashion Island Li/estvlt •
• Conc1ere Serv ce • 24 HR Security C te
• 24 HR Atn~s Center • Clubhouse f'adlity
t Bed (roM $1695
I BeO/den fro"' $1825
2 ~frMS2235
2 reedlden "'°"' $2885
W1shef~r Cas n pl.aces
tntnmon Alarms 9 Fbot Centncs
Gourmet Kitchens Coodo Specs
Elev; to' AcctU bterran Pal\lnc
CtlS!MI HoMI ~ Ptoft1M ANIWlf
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
(949) 706-9696
Thursday,' April 15, 1999
'NeWf)Oft Htlght•' 2t>t 2ba. 2
Cot ~ lrg l!f OWJ flll'., hu~ yd, oldlf bUt nice min to bell. Pett Oii. $2300 MM62·9745 [too ISLE bay front on
btedl. 3 or 4br Jl>a 1oros. w d rTIOOling can availal>NI
$1400imcj 14M7J.6103
202 ROOMS FOR RENT
M0111
"FIRSTWEEKSPCL ON
ALL ROOMS $134.00 +
Tax FMtur•r 24-hrs front
DHklD D Phonetl FrM
UBOI ESPNiDISC + Local
C 'lanoelal Swimmtng Pool &
I• ..>ted .Mcurzl1Gut1t
L<undry/Ne«by Fwy1. 405 & ~-, Mnts eway lrom OIC r rground1, college.
Shof1P"'9 Malla. Beache1 &
fle1s11urant1 •
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
1n Hllt>ol Blvd Cotta MHa
Phonell949}6-4s-4840
Buy It. Soll It Find It.
Claeelfled.
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
204 RENT Al.9
TO SHARE
CM bouncy een WF Stv
big -gMedi poo~ t:Mt, 2br 11$0, 1br • $450.
149-631·2111
NEEO 1 ROOMMATE STEPS
TO BEACH Only $420lmo
Oulol area, good fMng coodl·
llOl'IS 949 6f5 41968
CM (ii .. a Verdi 11t1)
Ape, 2br, 2be. Ftmtlt pref,
Avtll 5·1 . $400/mo.
714-179-5511
-.Balboa Pifllliau" Spacious 2Bf Avail May I,
S 141SOlmo I Pllldno space
Cati Cindy Mt-541.ol94
208 OFFIC!S
FOR RENT/LEASE
F11hlon ltlllncl IOOtq ft
Grtal loc. IYU mmed IO shale
Of lal\eovtr Fuly ~. phone 1ys/de6ks 949-718 1151 x101 I 214 GARAGES I
SINGLE-GARAGE 10ll20
E'1ldt C.M Neu Dr, V«Y
prlvlle, 1uto only. S12Slmo.
MM42·1666
216 RENTALS
WANTED
looking for cle111 Gutst
HOUM or !Or In Back bay NB
or CM area Prorl female S4SOI
$550 Dana 949·263·4575
208 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE
I '
1420 GARAGE I
SALES.
Bid! Bly Htwpott BHch
Annual Gar19e Sale IOf
Herflagt House, 24" 1 Vrsta
Nobleza 8am-1pm Siii 4117
Eltate Sale Siii 4117 Wpm
Clw\a cab, roll-IOp, hall llet,
dressng tbf, CtwlalcivstaNvet
2117 SeWle Ave Balboe Pem
Hutt Antique Eltlte Sile
Pine lutrMture. Slow Blue
Chkla. many anll<JjeS and
more April 16 & 17 8am-2pm
525 Allio AvtlN.B-
iioVikG SALE SAT i=1
wld, refrlgefltor, gl111 top dining table w/ch1lr1,
llltchtn Item•, clothing.
407 BOLERO WAY1 N.B. (Pl1c:.ntlWSupenor)
208 OFFICES. FOR RENT/l:.EASE .
OCIAN VllWS
6300 Sq It in Beautiful
Fasltion Island
Walk to Edwards, Corona del Mar
Plaza & liorary.The world is at your doorstep!
230 Newport Center Dr.
I BUY All PfAHOSI
Mliques-Qual!ly lumhur• one piece Of whole l'louaefulll
CaSh p8ld llOO-M9 .. 922
1454 FURNITURE I
Btautlful 6ft Deal! I return,
11n Crecltnu, cul1om eolkl
wood, HOO. E11tc ch1lr,
$200. 949-759-8275.
•(li'tndfllhtr clock' Upg11d
model Chtrrywd. Nu How11d
Miiier clock, mint cond.
S140<Wobo. 714-966-4687 •
Hetltege 36" '"'* topped table Mil 41 INIChing chlfrs,
perfect condition S 1200
84H73 ... t33
.. '''8EAUTIFW""
Baby Grind Pleno go<geoua
blacll tlnl1h, lllle newll
12650. 714-527-0900
LNm to Deylredt u.~·home e low Pflce. I will ~ Cal Ak:hltd 760-8300
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co CM! Reg
13901291 1-800-201·11411
TILLOW MOIS Print &
lntwnet. s..klng_ HIGH INaGY, Mlf•tnoffototed
rewlts-°"91.-1 outside
aalea•person. Full & '°" nm. Avail. Onlnae County & Long lcli.
Terrltorl•• avalloble. UOk • lat year potentfol. Salary • Commlulon, Stock
Option1, IWfita. Fax re1ume to Dave S. ot
(949) St 5-1025.
..... ..r1·u! Win! Win! Wint Wt ' w· ' Witt! '" in. 1n.
In Observance of
National Pet Week, May 2-8, 1999 ,
We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS
and why they are adorable!
A ll participants will be entered into a drawing
where yo u could w in
$100 at your favorite pet store !
HERE'S HOW:
1. end a photo of your pet with this entry blank.
2. Send $10, check or your credit card#, a photo of your pet
and this entry form, to:
Pl I ~
< 1;s,,j I ic.:d I >q>l. l5t1 \\. lb~ "I .. < .,..., .. , \k ..... 1. < \ ') .!h.!-
3. Entries must be received by April 30, 1999, Spm. Photos will be
returned to address proyided. Do not write on photo . You may
also drop thi by our office. Winner w~ be cho en by random
drawing, and notified by phone on May 7'h.
Publication Date:
Wednesday May 5th, 1999
''D#tr't e'1•n tlrlnlc 1/ st•rtlnf "'
tlt•t f/1tc11um tlt•ntrl"
I
Pet'• Name:
My pet'• mo1t adorable • because:
Name of Owner:
Addre11:
City/State:
Credit Card# ---------lxp. ____ _
Doily Pilot
1::~11-.... 11-~1 r·"~ =-= AliJltinl 4tCOOK WANTtD• UACHEft ,._. __ ..__ ~ Hih mt!IQI mfg hlS "91tMent lot ~ ,......,.,.. Ill (lull f'Al-SCHOOL T-'* GEi 0 rlf oPri'O fol fldnWl. BACK BAY CAFe" OOM. Fu To NMTHNl to co·tttch UCf/IRVINE.
wlWI -ltllll 5 Yfl DP 6etwll PM oe-«irp OI all .. M1MSIS NAEYC ACCl'fO, ell .. ,, OF DEllTI
45 +wpm, computer H · ~In ptflOn It DEUVEJiy HMC5H Mt. ldnt ~ cond. l>enela
pet*'Ce, ., #II' corpo1a11 Ntwpol!OunesResort ~·~perdly sa.s1~R .mM9-asuo:10 We can heln!
pt1o1111 lf'd 1o1t o1 energy 111 tM11n ~ Olhce, MUs1 111W OM'I ca1 cr.itet i fit£ UlltlOi • ---C.: e':".:i..~~Donnl M·TH l·~:JI Baril 714·540-l911 CoiJnllM 111111*1 lllne penn •CtnlitCarW 11(M9)855-9~ ~~ eea:'o£ GARr:~ltlON ~Gs.":~iee ~ltd
AllllMI ROli)iill sn FY neea. • ~ 1or a ene1get;e. pat1 • muck oR1veA wANfEo • Paymom t.o..'itrd
Rtc.pUonlttlTtdllllclln Fff CASHIERS & STOCK9'S time caShl« lhal woUd be Must hlvt Cl B ~ • /nltrr$1 Rtduf:td
5alutdly & holdl¥t I mutt neecltd, tlulble hrl. lmmed avllla!H eV$M10I and wed!· & ctHn OMV teco<d 5t2Jlv • exp not nee 714l'°962·l369 optnln,. Wttt Mulnt ends For intt!Mtw cal Robb Clll 14M71-2174 • HatdJtMtfllf
14M45· 111 Mii tor JD Clalt>otne g•9-759 1622 WATERFRONT 80SINESS
OEN OFFICE PT wkd1y 1n NP& Mtld.119 " recep-momlnt• t-12:00 Computtf tlonltt. Mulllple tuka, Mta11
• off HP rtq, REJltndlng tllp Ol'lenttd, • Ant phent •Y•·
lltlpful Fu rtl MMSC.-07 ttm. MAC tllp Pftf. PIN ..
• APPOWDllM'
8ITIHl8
Ff/YI' day lllld ~81111\11 s12.goo
Per Hour
&t.Rbll<1hed In 1989
and JlrolO'lng
CNI lhr llJllX>lnt.mcnt.
1-888-318"" 7 44
BOOKKEEPEAIBlllER
Oulcll 800111, computer
•111111. Colt• Mell. $10/tlt'.
Call Dina 714 .. 1·3300
Clerlcal
MARINA Off'ICE CLERK
Frr po$lllOn with
Newport Dunes Walettront
Resort Basic aet1Cal &
cuetomer servkle sluls
119Jfred ~ In pe<son 0 Human Aes0utef!S Ole,
M·TH, 1·3pm. 1131 Blcit
Bay Or Newpott Belen. 849-728-3163 EOE
DEUVERY PERSONS
Plum$ C.tenng In Cost• Mesa
seeks p1olessiona1. highly
molNaled CUllorntr service
otllnled PlfSOlll Food ~ervlce
andloi delivery txpellence
helpful Clean 0...VICA Drivino
UC... reqiNtd Ptool ~
crllztn51lp ttqull9d SUIO IV
1011111 9"!Hl4~ 118 Ask'°' Cyd
wuOu:rooos
M A R K l T
for our n-
COSta Mesa
Store.
located at Trlanale Square
Habor and Newport
PMase brln1 your resu,,,. and be prepared for
an lntervi.w.
o/Californi11 NA
*Grand Opening'* Fa.c ,.,umt to: MM45-810I
WINDOW CLEANER FIT 33 Positlofls al 11eas Up lo al must $1Mw Warel\Ouse 1'11ough No ••P nee. wtll 11 n, Mgml .Ill MI00.800-0412 haVe good OMV. $Mii plus * GRAND OPENING! • 1>entr1ts IMM4S-0335·
New colltcbblt store and
teafoom on Ball>oa Island has
openings 101 outgoing
ene~ people FT/PT posi-
tlOllS av• 94!Hi73-n<M
HAVE FUN WORK
GARYS ISLAND
LAGUNA BEACH
A rlSOfl wear cloll*lg
stofe F /PT '8les po5lllOn
8Vlilallle lrtleMeW
Cll Jed IMMt7-1621
-
478 EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES •
Pleut bt ..... thlt tht
llttlng1 In th11 cllltfOIY may 1'9qulre you to caH 1
900 number In whk:tl
there f1 • chtrtt per
minute.
ADVERTISIHG Inside Salee
A rapidly expanding com·
muntty neW5Plf* group~ HA VE F\JN (g WORK 14111 motlYlttd 1elemalklters to
GARYS ISLAND sell advtr11slno Canddate5
IMne Speclrum a reson mus1 have 1 ytall lele-
wear clollltng store IOI 1Ntlte1ing upenonce. pioven men. womeo & klds Is hlr 118Ck record, good references
F/PT sales pos lr(eMew and 1he ablhty fo "'*nlaln ciien1
Call Elle IMMSO--Oe95 base Pan lime and lull ume ~ po5itlons available Sataiy plUS
-------cOIM'lls$iOO Drug scroonllll>' HHlth foodlvitamln Hlet physical required EOE Re-
people, general clerks, and sume to
managetS wanted Exp req'd Markey Daniels, %.TlmesCom-949-683-4442 munily News, 330 W Bay
OFACE· Growing ln1t111tlng Street, C~a Mesa. CA 9262?
Women owned Co. need• 2. or lax 10 (949) 631·6594
Skilled " to help run office PHOTOGRAPHY
& customer phone• end& Photo edi1or 10 loed a &l8H ol 7
computer, flex hr1. photogtephara lor oornmunlly
Le1ve meg. MH754'32 newspaper& Organized.
PIT GENERAL OFFICE/ mo1lva1td.· dnven Drug
BOOKEEPER SCfeeoog 80d ph)'5ICll re-
3 DAYS A WEEI< quited EOE Send resume lo 14~76-0104 Marc Matlin limes Com·
PART·TIME REAL-ESTATE mullty New.. 330 w Bay S1 .
Office. Receplron1svde11cil Costa Mesi 92627
Some COITIPIA• knowledge 10 30-3 '.30 ~. F Ill lnlorm1-
bOll to Joan !M!H"0-74129
PHARMACY
loolang for Phannacy CleM
cashier Ill No ev., no week
ends Chines 714-540-8911
RECEPTIONIST WANT'ED tor Irvine based Construction
Co 10 answei ~ olc worll. S&-$10t'hf 9"9·476·2674
R11taur111t
CLµNING STAFF NEEDED
tq>erltnct 1'9qUlftd 94H83-4442
Rtttaurant
GRILL PERSON NEEDED experience required.
11411-643 ...... 2
Smart Cuetomtr Sevlct
t11lntt. People person, type's,
WIH lraln. State Firm Agency
Fountain Valley 7141·8" t-5350
PftaM bt wery of out of
ar11 companltl. Checll
wfeh lilt Ioctl Btn«
8uslnt11 Bureeu btfcn
you MnCf Illy mCJMY Of
ftt• tor tMtk:te. Rttd and underatend any
cont1act1 bttore you
algn.
AUTO REPAIR FOR LEASE/
C.M. on Newport Blvd. New
Bullding-4 Bays. $3500 Oller
~ Wll Co-op 949-642·9699 100,600 A YEAR 1n your own
d•rect malling busrness F0< atan up pec1<age ~end $19 95
10 Siar lntemaTtonal, 3960 w
P0tr( L01T11 Blvd. Suite H 1437
San Oleqo, Ca 92110
eEARNe
$1 000 to $3000
Tl» W ... Tr..,tl FUU I
PART TIME Nttdtd
Even Wottr From Home
Not ~lM For Mort Info
First Security Bank of CaJlfomia has an Immediate opening in
the Financial Services Department in our Irvine location for a
Senior Operations Assistant. The successful candidate will be
responsible for providing quality customer service and daily
operatloru support to the Bank's Financial Setyices clients.
Required Skills/Experience, one to four years sales and service
In a Commercial Bank. Knowledge or all aspects in bank
operations, with an emphasis on new accounts, wire transfen
and stop payment procedures. Strong Organii.atiooal skills;
Knowledge of ITI a plus.
Cal Melissa ()I Shelah
0 80().22HS82
~
Full MtVlce Salon turnllay
operation. S10,000 with clltn1ale .• H81FV. Busy Ctr.
714-112-0928
• 8t Your Own 60tt •
$2-SK Jiii' -.k with my http.
Not MLM, TraveW'rlendtlfun
1 ....... 12-5441
.>
Currently accepting applications between
9:00 AM and 4:00 PM at:
First Security Bank of California, NA
100 North Barranca Street, Ste 1200
West Covina, CA 91791
626 732-7018
EEO/Affirmative Action Employer
M/F/V/D
ave
Simplify your
life through
CLASSIFIED
a e!
ll90 =I
25ft Blackfln SF twin '93 Jonnson 150'• only 250tn,
ou111909rs, bait llnk, fish
flfldtt, Cuddy cabin, held, CCN·
tll. T ·top. 200gal fuel, cencet
console. last & dry $28t<
Scott 714-301-2412
1 992 ~1
.. MOOfUHG••
wlU hold up to SOil bolt.
$10,000 or bttl offer.
MMCS-0333
so Ff SUP IN BEST AREA Of'
THE BAY Call for details
CANNERY RENTALS MM7~606
l1esc~:I
BMW 3251 CONVT '116
Green, loldtd, low ml, ipOft
pkg I roll o\191 pkg, tint
condition. $27 ,000/obo.
714-515-4475
BUiCiC AMERA 't7
F '°" beige. tin lttv moorwoof. co (703'77) $20 988
Nabere Old.amobtle Cadlnec
714-5'M100
CAotUAC CATEAA ·ii
Lo miles. Wlr. co aloys. Bal ol WllT (002945) $24.~
Hibert Oldtmobllt c.dlllac
714-540-1100
CAOILI.AC CONCOURS 'M
lo miles, 270 H P Northstar
(251378) $17,988 Nibert Cedlllec OldenloOlle
(714 )540-1100
CAOILI.AC FtEEfWooo 'M Lo miles, rea1•wheel drive. 350
V-8. llhr (n41"60) $16,988
Nibert Oldamoblle Cadlllec
714-540-1100
CAbilLAC Sid*' Drlhie 'i6
Low ml beloe. fthr, exctlenl condition (2f1634) S8.988
Habeft Cadlllac otdamoblle
(714)54().9100
CAO SEVILLE 71
1 0-, nevet am<*ld In.
Only 104 m~ Yelf'/ good COltd
$3195. M8-i20-0521
CHEVROLET 81.AZEA'M
41x4. IUV, l'l\ln'f txt1as Bal ol
warrtr'ty ( 124049) $18,9811
Haber• Oldsmotlllt Cdlao 71 ... 540-9100
CHEVY ASTAO L.S '95
(wll255820) $14.795
Sonny'• Gmc PontlK euic. 71~200
CHM c4vAUEA 191 -
(Vin n42"87) $10 995 Sonny'• GMC Pontllc Buldc
(71')4'4-5200
ettEW PAifii tSi ·ii
(vlnl431824) $11,995
Sonny'1 oaac Ponllec Bulcll
714-444-5200
Chances are
you WIU find
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
Cla•lflecl
dally
M2..ae78
Call The Pilot Classifieds ot 642-5678
to place your Garage Sole Ad !
.... \~
CHRVaQ Le IARON 1 ... .... poww, •• ,.., deen.
new amog cerllllc11e
Sl"50b0 949 72).1504
Eddie -.U. E1p1otw 't1 ~ loeded. ml COnd blld(.
dlerTy cond, lift M OllQ bfM I
llft S12.500cbo 714·318 IM21 .
FORO COHTOUR Ol 'if ~o. a.le, am.1m cau. wt. cc,
~. pll (VK156569) $11,999 Oren91 C::oett Jeep lturu
714-MMOU
FOMo CftOWN VICTORIA 112
Mnf141482) $8995 Sonnf• 0.-C Pontiac Buick
714-444·5200
FOAO £iPION(92 4x( Whlit.
E Baler, ec...,. cond ,
loolt.I great. S9500 00/obo
Mf.7eo-t747
fOflO MUSTANG 'ti
YO. alt. pis, lm'lm Clll, 11.
1ow ~ (TF208575l sv.m Of1t19t Coett Jeeo lauzu 714-54H02~
GEO PRIZM LSI 't3
Mnt0$163) $6595 Sonny'a GMC Pontiac Buick
7t4-44'·UOO
HOHOA ACCORD U 'M
19K ~es, au10, many powor
lt11U1es (000848) 115,988
Hibert Olcltmobtle Cldltlae
714-540-9100
~·""• ··"'9
J ..
~"" '4•..._t-4
HONDA AOCORD UI t• .... ...... .. oond. ...
IM. !PWlll ..... """ Dtftec:t 11411"' 13750 .. 714-212 .. 1 AOHOi dUit d 'II
Wl*t. Pllced '° ... cs17'9C) s11.•
LDUI Of wun.ITE" {714)MMIOI
.... XJl1ttt ~ model ~ lnl, 03ll ml, io.decl, I 1000 down ...,.,.
$1t,!500 pp IMH73-0411
JEEP CHEAOKEE 't3 8 c:yt, IUIO, tic, fmtm CUI, cd,
low miles ((PL&40531) 110,999 <>nnte Coest Jeep ttuzu 714-MMOaa
KIA SEPHIA LS SEDAN 'M
AulO, tic, pie, lfTVlrn CUI, Ill,
prior rental (WS710241)SB,999 Ortf19t Cout Jeep~
• 714-54MOa3
LDUIU• ... ... co. lllOOMICI • (171131~~
1'1t ltt -LUUidMw Liv. 40ll dee co. dwOl'ne
..... (17*20f18Z710l 124.195
TUITill LUUI
71t ••• tlOO
CIXUlhiOO'A Lh, CD, ctvome wt*, moon-
roof ( 1773&' 143878L1212a5
TUITIH LEX S 7t4-$44-4IOO t1xua rs * ii Rol>Y. ldlf, moonrool, CD
(17682/138169) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS
714-M4-4IOO
ClnelftM
dally ........ ,.
0 YES, SELL MY CAR
I •
Run your ad in tl1e
Newport Beacll-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
I """'"""" 0 MC 0 """ QAMX
C.9dll C.d Nun-a.
D•c~ o ~... a--PYic. Ov t OPvw .. 18<-01..-<ll•• ----a-r,_ a-a~eo-.
a check today! 0 • !lpMd 0 _,_,_ Ol.-lao
Ots.-o-w-o--01wc.-Co.-~ o,.,,,_ Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
Ol--Oc:...o1e Oc:...-1-0,,....._ o ._..._ o~a--
'SIOlor4
lntl.SIMCh edllllolltl ...
CEJUHQ DESIGN
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE
APPLIED. 71~104»5
t~I =--tz..g' Smll Jobi, lnt'd 725 Locll CdM Ett 1928 714-273-4723
FAJmiHCi INTEJilOAS
l<llc:tlerVBallemodll
Room A<ddonl Vlsa'MC LIS60875 949-&45-9325
hEiUIU> OA REMOOEL
Homes or O!Hoes
• Oualt1y Cons1ruc11on
• Reaonebly Pl1ced
• LOCll ComplllV 1636311 • StePhenlOn a Asaoc1a1n
C•llMttt.4Ul5
~~ f ' ',•... \ . .. .. ,.. ......... _....,__..
-----------------J
~. ~
EuroCleo,!,'~ ~ .w .. ·t&6'. -™-"~' OUAUTY
0£DICATIOH
714 342.06 6
714 437.2704 •.
A Touch Of Clut Cleaning Qeanlno-RealcVCommercial Uc'd, BOndod, Frff Ell
T ..... 714-212.1143
Dlreoiety
,.. you find ..-..help.
..... 71
~~,"'"·~
~~·~ ~·· ----
~ I ' ,,, , ... ~
I -,.: • ' \ - . , .. j, .-; -· ...... ,.
• • l --
•.• ,, t
•• t . • . • •
Y11 ; • j ·• ·.; •·.
--
,.. . '
KILL THE DUMMY
Both vulnerable. Wes1 deal . for West's double, could happen at
lhe l'\lbber bridge table. At duplicate,
-200 for one down doubled 1s olten a
death knell.
NORTH
•5
Q A KJ 101
0 5432 •J74
EAST
Wcs1 led the four of 'f)OOcs to
Ea.<1l's king and the Jack was returned,
covered by the queen and taken with
the ace, West realized tha1 11 spede
continuauon was dangerous si nce ii
would probably set up a Irick fo(I
declarer, so a shift was indicated. For
an unforced response of one spade,
East certainly had one of the minor-
suil aces, but if 11 was the ace of clu~ there wu a real pocsib1l11y that per-
sistent club plays would set up a long
card in the closed hand.
• KJ 1063
Q 87 3
0 107
• A8 S SOUTH
•Q982
Q 96
o AQ9
• 10963
1lle bidding:
WFSt' NORTH EAST S0l1111
Rather than risk an 'accident.' West
elected to render unto Caesar that
whkh is Caesar's and return o heart.
However, had West exiled with a low
heart declarer would have gotten
home. 1lle heart would ha~e been run
to the nine in the closed hand, and the
nine of spades would have set up a
spade trick in the closed hand with
the ICC of dJamonds as an enll)'.
10 l <:> l • olNT
Dbl ..... ..... Paa
Openina lead: Four ot •
1Wo facets of the game that distin·
auish rubber bridge from duplicate is
the strugle for ovenrick.s and under-
tricka, and close doubles, particularly
when the opponents an: vulnerable.
1lK>se llre anathema in a rubber
brid&e Jlme, but dear to lbc heart of a duplicate aficionado. Here is an
example of the latter.
The auction is normal and, except
West was equal 10 the tai.k. At trick
three 1he defender shifted to the
queen of hellltSI Declarer could take
five hearts and the ace of diamonds,
but as long a.s the defenders were
careful they could take seven tricks
-three spades, three clubs and a dia-
mond -for a one-uick scL
LEXUS ES 300 'te
cd, chrome wheels. ( 17704/
134795) $23,995 t\JsTIN LEXUS . n 4-544-4800 Wtus ES 300 'te
Cashmere Belga. ltv, co
(17664/142267) $23,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Wht1, l1hl low mies CD
(1770&1140846) $24.295
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544....00
LEXUS ES 300 '96
33lt mies, CD. clllome wtU
( 178211149523) $24,995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800 mus Es 300 ·95
Llhr. 2511 mllea. CD. moonrool
( 178271158707) $26 795
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LExUS ES 300 '96
LUY, 3311 miles, CD. chlome
wnls (17822/152100) $25,295
TUSTIN LE.XUS
714-544-4800
MERCEDES·BENZ 300E '93 3 211r eng, mt cand CID,
T 0 P $480/mo w/12 months
remtlnlnQ wlltl $2500 down 04~99-8730
MERCEDES C--220 '95 wtvm· IUtO. •• aloys pwr pkg 221798) $20,995
LEXUS F WESTillNSTER
71Wt2.fll06
IWllYlUll
All phases ol home, or o1Tk:e reoatr. Ho Jobs too big or srnd
call for your free estimate. C.S. COMSTRUCTIOI
(llllia)ucma50e
\ ! ., ; , R '. ( l \;.;!I l -: : \
I I
can•t '""' '° get to .. thOM
rep.Ir )obe
sound tM hOUM?
L9t the
Cl•HllhMI ....... ... ..,,
-~ftnd ,.......,..,
M••n
MEACEOES 210f '77
Sunroof, •UIO. loedecl,
t 0-.12450
714-S6M1H
Mere.Ott 300E 1 ff1
6 cyl. llJIO, lt/C, lull pwr, anv'lm cass, cc, $t11f, alloys, new eng,
19,000 obo ~150.
MtfcedH 450 SL Conv ·j51
'H Mir. oond, ~to '89
2 IOpS 87\ ml! WIS 118,000
sacr\fce $1 o .995 obo rrust
sel can show 111 Newport area
31().704-6054.
Mercury Tracer LS Sedan 97
Auto ale llTV!m CISS low
miles (VW658483) $8,999
Of ange Cout Jeet:!Atuzu
(71 4)54M023
NISSAN PtCK..tJP XE '97
6A/1Vlm cass. cd S1actle1 aJc
((VC330249) SI0,999
Orange COllt Jeep ltuzu
714-S.Ct-8023
OLDS EIGHlY EIGHT '95
Auto, air, pwr l)kge, ltflr, aloys.
rJc, 1111. (824736> S9,m LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-690t
OLDSMOBILE AURORA '99
1 ()I( IN, wt11 pr!, tan lthr days,
blf Of W811 (100803) $26,988
Naben Oldsmobile Cadillac
714-54().9100
OLDSM081Lf 8RAVADA '14
Lo m1. wt'tl pll, tan lltll 4ic4
(703721) $11,9811 Nabeft Oldemoblle C.dntae 714-540-9100
&osM681ll sltllOUltte '91
Lo mlles. dutl doors llhr, CD Bal ol wan (269913) $20.988
Nabert Oldamoblle Cad1llK
714-540-9100
Plymouth Neon '91
Auto, t!lc. pis. am'lm pfiof
rental (W0879035) $9.999
Oran91 CoHt Jeep Isuzu
714-54t-8023
Pl YMOUTH NEON EXP '97
Auto (W\1241048) 58895
Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick
714-444-5200
PlymOYth Neon Coupe '97
Auto. lie !)'I. ""'m low mies {VD200624) $8.999
Orar1ge Cou1 Jeep bUZll
714-5494023
PONTIAC Grend Pili SE 194
(Vlnt341863) $9.695
Sonny'a GMC PontlllC Buick
(714)44t-5200
PONTlAC GRANO AM SE •iC
Auto, lie, Iii!. rJc. a , p/W, p.1
(AM503768) $7,999 Orange Cou1 Jeep ltuzu
714-541M023
PONTIAC SUHAAE '97
(viM6078&4) $10,695
Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick
714-444-5200
PONTIAC SUNARE '99
(Vh'\1557018) St t,995
Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick
714-444·5200
Pon1111C T""tpol't 'ti
Brown. Just Ille !ting for yo&H summer lun (2967'4) $ tU99
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
714-112..poe
P6AscAEi11 clAAERl'as
srvf, lt/C. lmmlc, low mites,
$1!500down.assume111,000 pp IMN7:J.0411
SATURN su SEi>AN 'ii
Ale p.1. anv'lm c:ma, •. cc, 11-iovs. piw (TZ383507 )$11.999
Orange CoU1 Jeep llllDI
714-54N023
The Calif Publlc-
Vlllltlts Commisston
REQUIRES that all
used household goods
movers f rlnt their
P u C Ct T number;
umos and cnaulfers
print -lhtlr T C P
number Ind advertis·
rnenls tt you have a
questiOn tbolJt the
legality ol • mov9(,
lama or ctllUtler, cal
PUBLIC UTILmES
COMMISION
714-5SM151
Thuradoy, Ap-1115, l999
·H
B'l
TODAY'S
CROSSWORP PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Unlldr penlOf'I 5 Melde:an money t ECU9dot'1
CllP'lll 14 Rem Of lteef 15~o4
clecotd
11 Eat1h 10lle
17 Roman poel
18 lmpuls!Ye
19 Hazard • guesa
20 II begins With 'In
the beginning" 22 Manet •nd ~
Monet
24 Low4YlnQ •teat 26~1,to Tennyson
27 Wathbowts
30 Exchange
35 $omeOne over
21 38 Russian rtv9f
37 Monotonous
:~•ha"
•2 Part o4 • a«*
43 P.m of "Twelve •
45=:'~.
46 Crosses a creek
46 Grow so Put lhe -on
{veto)
51 Chatter
52 Attack on a
DOWN 1 Aw polluhon
2 CleanM
3 K911 of 'tt\orty·
aomeltilng"
4 Harass
5 Pauline't
6~~
7 Family mem
II WOfl<eft' •
p!Oledlon Of'Q
9 Cited
10 Refereed
11 Heron's COUWl
12 Bedou1n'•
dwelling
13 They're found tn. 45 Acrot5
21 Knss Knngle
Toyota TICOfM 4a4 xcal> •te
Blk, 5 spd, air, lul pwr pac.k.
moonroo1 < 11403n s 18.999
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER LTD 'f7
LEXUS CW WESfMINSTfR
nWH-4906
TOYOfA TACOMA 'ts
(Wll012880) $9.99S aom,·, Glllc Ponti.c Buick
. 7f4-444-5200
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SRS 'i7
2 wd. moonrool, elloys
roolTack. (038922) $23.895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-e92 "6906
c1 ... 1fled M2-ae78
~·,~ t'Tiillllf . ·~ . . ,
.n • .. •,• :t1 .•. •·,
AepM, Remodel li ~ 24tt ldlNlce ~ ... ~554
l.MW'I
Ct111•1111 ......
D1111ote1r
help you ftnd
reWile help. ... .. .,.
Auto. air alloys. CD
to2n63) S24 895
•lltl\ef
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
71W92"6906
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 'N
Auto .,. moonroo4 ~
111< nWs ~028649) $20 .
LEXUS 0 WESTMINSTER
714·192.f90e
VOlVOMO W
A...1 at1 1111 p'l\t Ilk eloys
Uw 099n1 SI!! 11!19
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
71"92.ftol
n.. Local "um.ber . ..__"_, .........
NllUXAn.
IUC11lOHIC l&Aa UM onKnON ........., .........
675·9304
lits~.._..
VWSUG 1956
With reg top, 16CC, llgtl
blue,~ condition,
S4 obo M•T1M1S3
vw c.tw1oleC Conven .•
Whl&'Wtt. I ownei ~ mlir1.
AJC Ylmahl auclo. new brllll
$'f' & ~ lOIJ ol Ul ....
lefl on h5 qutdl IRI 1CJ01tr
rabbi S3300 949-645-6121
VW RABBfT C0NVT '17
Red bOdy. bllt top. runt ... looltl gttatr PS, c.sa. 11•
· IU & lie Dir fV12'2
M•JI0.0111
N\'.l1 T ''f '..:,,·,
lut•-" •1 1 • ( .:·
:;Ii~···. L ·-· .. ~· ' .
• •
.. ...
•
,
" ..
Thunday, APril 15, 1999 .. ' . , ' ' ,
• RJLL LINE of NEW and .
CERTIFIED RE-SALE
VEHICLES
• "(. ( I :I.JV ~J~Y''
on all vehicles ...
includes 24-Hour Roadside
Service
• STOCKED PARTS
BOUTIQUE ...
Custom and Standard
Accessories
""-.
•
. .
Olds~obile <(Z)
• COMPLIMENTARY
SERVICE SHUITLE ...
Includes Airport
Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA)
• . U ESY
NSPORTATION CARS
•FREE SATURDAY
CAR WASH
• . MPLI ENTA Y
CO E in our comfortable
Customer Lounge
I a ~Jt"-....
+ 01e + w tor 36 mo Closed end lease OA approwd creait. Tola! dme-oft S1672 01 after fadory rebate Re$1dual S20,96911
Total paymen1s of $13.788 +tax. 12K mt allowed per )Ur. 20c per mile in ocess (018333)
.:-~-..... ;• I ;
LEASE FOR$567/MONTH
+ 53c +tax tor 36 mo Closed end lease on approyed mdrt. Total dmMtl S1432.14 altef lae1ory rebate. Residual S28 69S £!.Total payments of S20.412 +tax. 121( Ill.
illowed pet )'W. 20c per°* IR DUSS (919989)
GX AtrrOMATIC
4-DOOR A/C
AM/FM STEREO
(374905)
2.9% APR FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT
UP TO 36 MO.
,99
INTRIGUE GL
V6 LEATHER INTERIOR
AM/FM STEREO w/CD PLAYER $ 2 I 9 9 CHROME WHEELS
~Ym~:~,~oRFJ '
"Fc>r th·e Greatest Selectior1 c~f Pre-()'"1 necl Cars ... se::~e Ne:1l-:>ers"
-
'92 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY-EIGHT $6,988 '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE 821,988 V-6, many power features, super clean! (821555) Low miles, V-8 Northstar, white, tan leather, many extras (822509)
'94 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA 8 10,988 '96 CADILLAC DEVILLE . 821,988 Low miles, whltt:, tan leather, 4x4, excellent condition! (703721) Low miles, V-8 Northstar, many extras, Bal. of warr. (277845)
'94 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8 16,988 '98 CADILLAC CATERA $24,988 Low miles, rear-wheel drive, 350 V-8, leather & morel (724460) Low mlles, leather, CD, alloys & morel Bal. of warr. (032945)
'98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE $2 0 988 '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS 826,988 Low miles, dual doors, leather, CD & more! Bal. of warr. prev. rental (269913) 9 Low miles, 290 H.P. Northstar, CD, alloys, Bal. of warr. (200457)
'97 BUICK RIVIERA $2 0 988·, '99 OLDSMOBILE AURORA $26 988 · frost beige, tan leather, moonroof, CD, chrome wheels, low 21K miles, gorgeous! (703477) . . ' Low lOK miles, white pearl, tan leather, alloys, bal. of warr. (100803)
' -• < --
All vehicles subject to prior sale &: credit approval plus tax. lie., doc .• smoa & destination fees. Pictures for lllUttratlve purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication.