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Home My WebLink About1999-04-23 - Orange Coast Pilotr I ... SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COW-AUNmES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1999 Po~emon is .big ban on campus • I JfSSICA GARRISON !WyPlol . K aiser Elementary School Principal Daryle Palmer thought her students had gone off the deep end for Poke- mon. But then their parents approached her with offers to pay exorbitant sums for playirlg cards featuring the Japanese TV charac- ter that she had confiscated from students. "1 have banned Pokeman at • Kaiser Elementary," she said. "It was disrupting the instructional program. We had fights over them, and I finally said no more.• Mo's town Under the new rules, students can have the cards in their back- packs but can't Wing them out at •Newport Beach's Kings Road neighborhood is home to newest Angel. GREG RISUNc. -~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -What a reversal of climate for Anaheim Angels first baseman Mo Vaughn, the latest addition to a fleet of millionaires who have moved to town. Vaughn is accustomed to snowstorms and pelting rain dur- ing the freezing winters in Boston, where he was hunkered down in an enormous mansion. The 31-year-old former free agent, who was signed to a cool six-year, $80 million deal by the Angels, will enjoy sweeping views of Newport Harbor, Catali- na Island and the Pacific Coast from his new Kings Road home. Craze over japanese animated creature has forced some principals to forbid students from trading character's cards on school grounds and m the last few months as a C'drd gamf> Grant S<Ud. most comic book stores dfe asking, and get-• ting ·nruculous amounts of mon- ey" for the cards. Packs of 11 go for dbout $10, but individual cards hdve ~old for more than $50. school. Palmer is not the only school admirustrator who is fed up with the little blue playing cards that, like Beanie Babies, Pogs, and Fur- bies before them, have suddenly and mysteriously become the must-have item among the under- 15 set. At least two other elementary schools, Lincoln and Mariners, have banned them, and countless other principalSI heave heavy sighs at the mere mention of the phe- nomendh. "Right now, it's d giant fad. lt's I pretty ndiculous, • said James Grant, who works at Superior Comics in Costa Mesa. The fad has not spread to the district's high schools and junior high schools. "I'm embarrassed lo say I don't know what they are,• said New- port Harbor High School Principal Bob Boies. And the fad seems concentrated more in Newport Beach than in Costa Mesa, perhaps because the expensive pieces of cardboard are beyond the budgets of many work- ing-class families Pokemon -which is a credture who adopts various ani.mdted gui!>- es in order to attack tus opponents -began as a Japanese anunated cartoon. The character hrst came to mtemabondl fame when the televised cartoon show induced seizures in hundreds of Japanese children. "He flashed loo many color~ per second on the screen, H Grant said I Pokemon arrived on these shores first as a computer game, At some corruc book stores, Pokemon Sdles make up about 50" of lht! entire stores' revenue, but Supe,nor Comics has opted oot to sell the cards at all. • 1rs geMed toward kids. which 1~ land of where the whole sce- ndno reeks of too much profit," Grant Sdld. "I'd rather not sell the cards if I have to charge that much. l figure somebody has to have scruples m this. lt's a sick, vicious SEE CARDS PAGE 8 Peers bid farewell to • • llllSsmg fisherman • About 200 people meet at Davy's Locker to remember Ken Philipps, their friend who disappeared at sea Dav NEWPORT BEACH -A close-knit fi.;;hiP.g comrnuruty -some 200 strong -gathered t remember a fallen fnend Thursday rught at Davy's Locker. Vaughn moved into his pala- tial new digs after spring training concluded last month. The home, at 1901 Kings Road, is a stunning masterpiece that pays close attention to detail, from the cus- tom oak floors to the marble fire- place and showers. JUSTIN WARREN I DAllV l"LOT Marine veteran Harold Lundell holds a photograph of the ground crew he was part of at the El Toro air base. They tned to hold back tears when tal~ about Ken Philipps, d 32-year-old bsherman who dlsappedred Edster Sunday when he headed m his 38-foot sailboat toward Catalina lsla.od.., Md.Dy ot hls fnencts and relativei. held out hope that he may be alive, but With the frigid Wdter temperature and no commumcatlon with him for almost three week'>, tht1) fearC'd the ocean swal- lowed hl.m. . The 7 ,000-square-foot home was built in 1991 by former Bal- boa Bay Club president Tom Deemer. With an elevator stop- ping on each of the home's three levels, guests probably will be awed by the spectacular ameni- ties. On the first floor, there is a ·children's• wing of three large bedrooms, each with its own bath. Nearby, Vaughn will be able to flex those bulging, home run-producing arms in a workout room equipped with a sauna. Peek outside into the backyard and find cm alluring pool next to a kitchen and a patio. The living room is lined with built-in bookcases and has an oak fireplace and an attractive, granite-topped wet bar. A refrig- erator serves both the living room and the next-door dirung room that seats at least 12 people. Press the button for floor No. 2 and discover an entry-level mas- ter bedroom furnished with a fire- SEE VAUGHN PAGE 8 INDEX GASSRD --11 MllOOl --··--·-"-·-2 PliKE fl.ES " ...... ,..... .............. -...... 2 M.ICllJllCl5 -...-...... fl ...... 11 Ex-Marine remembers bustling El Toro Costa Mesa . . . . . • . resident was transferred to air base 50 : . . years ago, : . when it seemed : • . a 'kingdom' on ~ the West Coast : GRH..RlsUNG IWy Pill L eafing through old newspaper clips and flight logs, Harold Lundell fondly remembers lu.s time stationed at the El Toro Marine air base. The 76-year-old former master sergeant was transferred to El Toro in 1949 from Hawaii when the Ewa base was shut down Fifty years later, Lundell hates to see another military mstallation close. "What they did back then (in Hawail) they are domg right now,· he said. "It hurts to see 1t go. I'd like to see them keep 1t for historical reasons" Lundell called El Toro a "longdom" back m the 1940s, when the base was busthng with those enlisted in the armed forces. El Toro was part of an active military sector m Southern California, along with Camp Pendleton and Miramar in San Diego . The base, wtuch will close in June, is pro- posed to be converted into an international SEE LUNDELL PAGE 8 •Every llmC' we ~et fool on the water we have to respect it,.. sa1cl Don Brockman Philipps' fnend and busmesi. pd11.nt>r. "It's a powerful force We can replace d boclt, but we can't replace a human bemg.• Born m Janesville, Wis .. Philipp~ headed to the West, where he belnended many people, a lot of whom attended the service. Hts father, Paul Philipp . on hand \\.tlh tus wife and two of tus children, was asked by tus fnends why his son dended to come to Cahforrua several years ago. "We knew he had a good frimily out here,• he said sobbing. ·1 know people loved him very much· The mc>monal '-ervKe -.hdtPd to the Pacific Ocean alter a two-hour gathenng m a banquet room above Davy' Locker Two boats were used SEE PHILIPPS PAGE 8 Newport Beach resident is cool under fire during rescue • Dave Siemonsma, 36, credited with saving his neighbor's life after he finds her house in flames. GREv R.lsul'lc Ocft"- NEWPORT BEACH -It wa another late-night Wednesday for Dave Siemonsma, who was work- ing at his home office on Holiday Road. Suddenly, he noticed a faint scent of smoke. The 36-year-old construction worker decided to investigate where the smell was coming from It grew stronger once he went outside and began to explore. That is when he saw names licking the top of his 7 n01ghbor's garage, and he told his wife to call 911. Knowtng his elderly ne1ghbor was ill and probably sleeping, Siemonsma grabbed a hand ax from his truck and leaped into the persona of a hero. He broke down the neighbor's front door and went room to room earchlng for Patncia Lorenz. He arrived at her bedroom, but the door was locked. ous my actions were.· Siemonsma muscled his way into her room, wher she wds sound asleep. He awoke her and told her to gather ome of her belon~gs -her garage was on fire. Th problems mounted a.s the two neighbors attempted to l av the horn . Heavy clouds of ch t- high moke were tilling up lh hallway and rooms. · Siemonsma opt~ cnt Lo11 nz' atnum b au-..t> th fl4m "ere rapully ap r aching •Tue adrenaline wa nowmg through my body.· he said. ·1 h d a good idea that he was in th re. I didn't think about how dang r-SEE RESCUE PAGE I MILLENNIUM MOMENT Service qualified h r for mayor ·s at Do Marsh 11 d< n't r.ol\Slder gf!ndei a quahh~auon for public off N w:port' nd femal mayor wa once quoted ytng that , men and worn n "hould ba Judged on how~ serve th ronunwuty -nd nothing etse.. h rv t two tcm1 on the New.port Beoeb tfy Coundl from l 962 to t 970, in uding a stint as mayor from \ to 1970. Sh llltO ~ ae vi thamnan ol th wport ~dl PlanidnO Comnussion, pr d nt ol 'lhe wport ~ DOreen Manball of th American field rvioo and Fl•ld •• al th Woman's CMc Leagu ol ~ ....._. Mars 11 bU won numerous ewatd for~ • ._ ... mclu4ing the wport ~ Chambef o1 O-•rnoara Woman of the Year awetd -twice. ditebook CHICI IT OUT How to save the Earth . Reading their vocation in the new millennium W ith 364 days remain· ing until Earth Day 2000, there's plenty of time to study what you might do to help save the plan· et. As a start. sort out environmen- tal issues and find straightfor- ward answers to baslc ques- tions in "10 Minute MAYBE ONE ••• •1•tU·C•••t P•eHtn llLL M tKl88EN -···-·········-· ... Ecologist.• In this primer by bio- logical science prof~r John Janovy Jr., explore how many is too many, why the Arctic is so fragile, how real estate is really divided, and why scientists argue. With some understanding of the earth's eco-problems, you may be inspired by stories of people working to reduce the pace of environmental degra- dation. Find such tales in "Eco- Pioneers: Practical VlSionaries Solving Today's Environmental Problems,• featuring case stud· ies of those who are devising sustainable ways to log forests, grow food, save plant species, clean up dtles, COO· serve water. protect rivers and wildlife, and treat hazardous waste. All these objectives can be tackled effecbvely through cooperation by government, business and citizens, according to.Phillip Scanlan, author of •1.be Dolphins Are Back.• ln -detailfng an industry.-renowned .. q88lity methodology at AT&T 8.ftd revealing how this a;proach was used to clean up ~ New Jersey shoreline, 5eanlan provides a powerful epmple of bow collaborative p[t>blem solving between pri- vete and public sectors can wprk. There are both personal and global arguments for curbing population growUi in •Maybe One,• featuring a persuasive case for bringing only one child into the world. Along with scary statistics about the greenhouse effect, species extinction and food shortages that could come with rising birth rates, there's data about the developmental strengths o( only children in this new book. No discussion of environ- mental woes is complete with- out mention of global warm- ing. To join the debate, read "ls the Temperature Rising," a layperson's introduction to the basics of Earth's climate and weather. In discussing th.is uncertain science, Princeton University geoscien- tist George Philander explains just why it is so diffi. cult to forecast the conse- quences of ozone destruction and other atmos- pheric changes. U you favor firsthand reports ov.er philosophical debates, check out "Earth Odyssey,• a passionate narra- tive about a 10-year journey through 19 countries. In his report on our environmental predicament through the eyes of people living it, author Mark Hersgaard offers insight into our addiction to the auTo- mobtle, the.spread of nuclear technology. and the tension between capitalism and the health of the biosphere. Finally, for concerned citi- zens who think global warming rouJd be a hou and wetland protection a soaa.µst ploy, there's "Tracking the Charla- tans.· ln this compilation of statisbcs by columnist Edward Flattau, there's ample am.muni- tion for embracing tactics to save the earth and for continu- ing today's environmental wars. • OfECK fT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column is by Steven Short. Poets will populate Newport Beach s library on Tuesday for third annual f estivaJ dedicated to the written word For JoAnn Mapson, the deli· cate lines of a poem gave her the companionship and comfort she lost as an ill child. Por Victor Infante, Writing helped him understand the raw, sharp pangs of adolescent love and anger that surfaced within him. For Mitsuye Yamada, the unclut- tered lines of verse became a gentle, patient English teacher. Loss, love, anger and alien- ation -it is clear that poetry, as a medium of expression, means dif. ferent things to different people. Why one person is drawn to the lyrical rhythms of poetry while someone else is attracted to the colorlul splashes of paint on canvas is mysterious. Howev· er, for each person who will read . at the Newport Beach Public Library's third annual Poetry Festival on Tuesday, it is appar· ent that poetry holds a profound place in the heart. MI would die if I w asn't able to read it -it's wonderful and nur· luring to the soul," Mapson said. Nurturing is precisely what poetry was to Mapson, who was bed.ridden for nearly a year after catching scarlet fever, German measles and double pneumonia when she was 5 years old. She was quarantined and barred from t?eing with her playmates. To pass the long hours in bed, Mapson's mother began to read her poetry. The images and col- ors helped ease the pangs of los- ing those intimate friendships. Mapson eventually recovered from her illness, and she took with her a profound Jove of poet- ry. In college, she studied poetry and fiction, and after rece1ving a master's degree in fine arts, beqan teaching at OCC. Her selected readings for the festival reflect her complex histo- ry with poetry. She chose Mary Stewart Hammond's"" ·out o! Canaan• because, sbe e'kplained., •She is a breast can- cer swvivor. Her poems deal with loss -she has a real fighter spirit. I can relate to her through my own experiences." Unlike Mapson, Inf ante's introduction to poetry grew from an experience of teenage unre- quited love and growing pains. m •WHA~ Third annual ~~~ val . + WlllRE: ~Central Ubi~,1000 AvocMC>Ave .. ~-..--rt • WHEN:7 to8:30p.m. •HOW MUOt:Free . • PHOH5: (949) 717- 3800 In bis desire.to impress a girl, he penned his feelings on paper. Remembering the experience, he spoke quickly and laughingly, "She was nice about it, but it did- n't work out -it did get me interested in poetry, though." He diScovered tbat poetry could" give him a release from his feelings of teenage frustration. Instead of imploding, he could put these r~w emotions on a page. "Every time I sit down to write a novel -J get a poem," Infante said. "You're communicating dif. ferent things. A novel appeals to the conscious mind. For poetry, you're digging deeper, you're digging straJght into the soul." A novel is like a building, he said, and poetry is its skeleton. lnfante's selections for the poetry reading reveal much deeper motivations for self- expression than simply teenage experiences. When Infante was 2, his father was killed in an incident of sense- less street violence. Infante described himself as being driven by a passionate anger at what people have done to the world. •It's a big part of who I am,• be explained. "I have a little bit of anger at the world. One voice can make a difference, though. l bave to make the anger beautiful or it will destroy me." He has chosen to read works from living poe.ts, like Phil West and Brendan Constantine, in a celebration of life. Yamada began reading poet- ry af1er enduring constant pun- ishment at school for not speal(': ing English. As a child, she and her family bad immigrated to Washington from Japan prior to World Warll. "I think my interest in English comes from trying to be better at it," she said. When World WM n broke out. Yamada found herself in a relo- cation camp in Idaho. She con- tinued to write, recor~g her everyday observations and expe· riences in camp. Yea.rs Jater, in 1976, she published her memo- ries in a book titled MCamp Notes and Other Writing.• During the panic of packing and relocating to camp, Yamada lost a very precious k that her father had given her. "It somehow got lost when we evacuated. Seattle <flld went to camp,• she said. •1t was leather- bound and so beautiful. I have such a vivid memory of it.• She has chosen to read selec· lions by Christina Rosetti, the author of the missing book. Yamada also will read from Murasaki Shik.ibu's •The Tale of Genji, • the first book ever writ· ten in Japan. · "I was so taken by her,· Yamada said reverently. "During that period, girls were not taught to read. This was a very racy book -it was passed around in the palace grounds and read in secret. She became the center of gossip.· A > blue birthday Jazz quartet coming to OC Performing Arts Center wttn a show to honor Duke Ellington. FYI • Who: Jack DeJohnette and the World Saxophone Quartet JouSELTEN ~,.,. Such a sweet thunder to g~t you into a mood indi- go. Jack De.Johnette and the World Saxophone Quartet wjll play a tribute to Duke Ellington to Cel- ebrate the 100tb anniversary of bis birth at the Jazz Qub at the Orange County Performing Arts Center today and Saturday. Markiilg the end of a one-week, four-city tour for the ~daty drummer and saxophone quartet - ~g of Hamiet Bluiett (baritone MX), Oliver J..:ak.e (alto), David Murray (tenor) and John Purcell soprano 80/suello)-tflls performance 1s·pan of the amten 1999 Jazz Series that bas featured such artists u Terence Blanchard and Dee Dee Bndge- ater. •'lbis will be the last two coneetts of our tour," DeJOhitette Mlid. "I've had a great time With the World SUophone Quartet, they're all leadem m VOL 93, NO. 95 REAPERS HOTUNE (949) 642~6086 Record your comments about the Oatly Piiot or news tips AP PRESS our addrm b 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. CORBECDONS It Is the Piiot's policy to ptom~ ly corr.ct all errors of S\.lbstance. Please c:.all (949) 574--U68. ~Newport e..cM:QSla ~ Dally Pilot (USJ'S.144-800) Is published Monday through s.t· urday. lrt Newpon 8ff<h end CosU ~ subscriptions .... ~1lable only by iubscnblno to The llmes Ortnge Coun'Y (ICJO) 252-9141, tn are.ts CMSlde of Newport 8e«h .net O)sta Mesa. subec(lptlons to tht o.lly pjlot ev.,i.tN only .,.. by rn.11 for s 10 P'f mon\t\. 5tKond c1a ~paid et Cotti MeN. CA. (Prlc• lndude .,, """l<able stat• end locel UX.SJ POSTMA.S- Tiit Send 9ddr• cNflgn to The Newport~ Mew Dally Pll«, PO. lo~ Cotta M-. CA 92626 : No • their own right.• The Quartet was established in 1977 by Bluiett, Lake, Murray and Julius Hemphill on o.lto MX. The group's lineup since then has dwiged., and their sound conti.riues to evolve. All of tlie members are such powerful musicians that they double on other instruments besides their specialties. Accompanied by African percussionists, the group will be engulfed in the mystical, yet quiDtes- sential, J4.ZZ attribute of improvisation with segues into arrangements by Miles Davis, Duke Ellington and an origiMl, dramatic, flve.!movement compoSi- tion from Purcell •Every night tomethlng different comes up,• DeJobnettll laid. •lbat's what'• ao ~g and rewarding and fun about improVISati.onal music - taking risks with it, challenging and working through it. I think the audience will have fun, I know we are." De.Johnette iS no stranger to challengiqg compo· sitions. Ha\tlng pJayed with jazz greats such as Bob- by McFerrin, Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Thelonius Monk, be bas become a prolific pianist, vocalist, keyboardist. He is well-known for his impeccable sense of timing and instirictilal rhythnu on the drums. •[My music ISi multidirectioruil and mwtidimen- sional It comes from the heart and hopefully has a healing power to it. It's orgaruc, 1t's loose. it flows.• De.Johnette bas been involved in the jazz scene since he graduated from the American Conservato- ry of Music in Chicago. AS an established artiSt. he bu been c1ultftoo as a musician who bu mastered every genre of sound, from rhythm and blues and beboJ> tO rodt and reggae. •rm going UlftN9h a transfonnative period this year,• he said. "I'm just bying to draw from within and from without; tl'TIJlg to stay as open as possible. I want to do 101De new compositions and ltudy bar· mony and theory, spending more time working thingt out, (beCause) it takes time to thlhk of new ways to compQSe and arrange.• • Where:The Jazz Club at the.Orange County Per- forming Arts Center • When: Today and Sat· urday. 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. • Cost 7:30 p.m. liitormance1t SM; ,.AS p.m. performence5.b2 • Phone: (714) 556-2787 news stOf'ics.. illustrations, edito- rial matter °' adwrtlsements herein can be reptoduced with- out written permission of copy· r1ght owner WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES HOW TO REACH US Ol't\ICatton The llmes Orenge County (800) 252-9141 AdVenJslng Oesslfied (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 142-4321 ldttotW News (949) 642-S680 Sporu (949) 57~ News. Sporu fax (949) W.... t 70 l ·mall. ct.llypllotcteanhllnk.riet Meift OMcit '"",... Offic9 (949) 642~l2t Buti,,_ feic (949) 631-7126 TEMPDAlUMS Balboa 68155 CofOM del Mar 68155 Costa Mesa 68155 Newport Beach 68154 Newport Coast 68155 ~PORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge .•• , , 3-4 + $W Newport. • -.3-4 + SW Blaclties. ••. ,3_. + sw River Jetty •• 3-4 + SW CdM ...•.•• l-4+sw 80.\.,.... MorNng wwst notth· westlf ty wlndut 10 to 20 knots bee~ lf'g Wllt"flOrthwelt· 9'fy .. 15 '° 25 kncti by the efternoon. TIDB TODAY first low 11:39 e.m..... .--0 l First high 4:23 a.m ........ 4.3 Second low •~tr mldnight S«ond high 6:35 p.m .•.•.••• 4.0 SA1URDAY first low 12;05 a.m ..•.... 2.0 First high .5·44 1.m ••.••.• 4.l S.Cond low 12:34 p.m .•••.•. --0.1 S«ond high 7·15 p.M, .•••.•• 4A ... ~- We have partly cloudy skies today •fter areas of early morning fog. Skies will reJMln partly cloudy through Sat· urday. A new south· west swell rolls In today for waist-to shoulder-high ~. Th• northwest wll"l<k and swells that hew bffn with us •II Wffk start to ~kdownt*Y· Surf should swy waist to shoulder I high through SlbJr• day The sun will wt at 7.J1 p.m COSTA MESA • Anton aoulevllt"d: A cellular phone WOf'th $200 was stolen from • u r In the 500 bl~ between 7.30 and 11 :30 a m. April 1. • c.dlllac Awnue: A cellular phone •nd a pager worth $360 wtr• stolen from • car In Ule 3500 block bet\wen 2 Md •:45 p.m.Su~. • ~ Awnue: A radio worth USO wts st~ from a home In the 2100 block during the w.nll'\g of~ • Ne •JPCl't loulevwd. A mountAlln bike Worm SSJO w• stolen In the 1800 bl<Xt between 2 and 3:15 , Aprll 18 NIWPOllT llAOt • .., .-W.11Ue: About S2.800 was sto4en from a bush~ In the 700 block duflng the Mning of April 15. • ..,. Mlwt: A 1999 Honda A«Ord wes stolen hi tM 4000 b60ck tMrtween 2:30 ~ 5:30 p.m ~. • w.t c.o.t HWuwuy. A Ctlulat ~worth S100 Mt stolen from a restaurant In the 2'00 blodc at~ p.m. Slew· dly. • •ON "'•epc::wt ._ • .., ..... ftatio ~ ~ $1201M1 *"" from a home In the 400 block duf'"9 the .,.nlng of ~16. . ' • ·' . ' .. •' .. . . .· .· .. • :! -· . . :: ' l : A • I .. . . Dody Pilot , Friday, April 23, 1999 3" . <:nseless violence raises many questions, has Jew answers • f yo~'re looking for humor, you ve come to the wrong place. This week, anyway. __ ~ong with a few hundred nuwon other Americans, it will tale me a while to get past Tues-d~'s nightmare in Llttleton, Cqlo. And let me give you a second diiclaimer. Don't look for much inJ,he way of answers, either. }But it's worth talking about ~ause this affects every last one ol us, whether we're 8 or 80. HOw many t:Unes, at how many s~ools,· have we watched·this hbrror movie come to life in the lMt fa months? That's not a r~torical question. The answer isJeven .. •On seven occasions, children -:some of them not yet teens - wlnt to school a.nd shot other cb}ldren dead, calmly and de lib- el}tely. It was October 1997 when the current litany of mur- der in our schools began. Pearl, Mlss., West Paducah, Ky., Jones- b~o, Ark., Edinboro, Peon., F"etteville, Tenn .. Springfield, Ore., Littleton. Thirty-nine dead, 67. wounded, in 18 months. The ol4est gunman, 18. The yopngest? 13 . • ' COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES peter buff a But don't rle shocked yet. It gets worse. The 13-year-old shooter in Jonesboro bad an 11 year-old accomplice who set off a fire alarm so bis classmate could methodically pick off students and teachers as they stepped outside. Four of the 39 killed were not chil<iren. In Pearl, the 16-year-old gunman shot his mother dead at home, then went to school, where he killed two students. The~5-year-old gunman in Springfield also murdered his parents at home, then k:illed two children and wounded 20 at his school In Edinboro, the 14-yeer- old gunman shot his science teacher to death at an eighth- grade graduation dance. What on earth is going on here? Whether it's 2000 A.O. or 500 B.C., every generation believes the generation behind it is going to hell in a handbasket. Pining away for the good old days is a- basic; component ol human nature, I try to resist that tempta- tion, as strong as it is at times. Kids today act Uke, well, kids. It ·has always_ been so, and so shall it ever Qe. Not a lot of thought about consequences, a sense of immortality, a wonderlul mix of naivete and exuberance, absolute certainty that they know all there is to know about life. Those of us who are veterans of the teenage wars also know how difficult the parent-teen bat- tles can be. Irrational behavior, outrageous words and actions - all a product of raging hormones and an obsessive need to get attention and test limits. You win some, you lose some, and most get called on account of exliaus- tion. But clearly, something else is going on here. The old teenage math of screaming, slam:Qling bedroom doors and dying hair purple simply does not add up to 39 deaths in 18 months. And that brings us back to Lit- tleton. Eric Harris, 18, and Dylan Kle- bold, 17. We learn more about them by the hour. But there's only one question that matters. Just what is 1t that drives two teenagers to plan and cariy out' a mass murder that would make a trained assassin proud, laughing and shrieking as they kill one classmate after another -then take their own lives? I don't have, nor have I beard, one answer to that ques- tion that even comes close. The emerging profiles are dis- turbing, to ~ay the least, but also disturbingly similar to most of the other teenage gunmen in recent months. Outcasts, often with a bizarre phySical appearance, who are consumed with obses- sive-compulsive behaviors - hour after hour of hyper-violent, death-obsessed music and filniS, an obsession with weapons, war, torture and anti-heroes from Adolph Hitler to Jeffery Dahmer. The new ingredient in recent years is the Internet. l say that with great reluctance because the Internet can be an incredibly positive force, opening up the entire universe of knowledge to young minds. Unfortunately, 1t also gives them access to the entire universe of aberration. We've heard one expert after another point out these and other behaviors as •warning signs" that we should all heed. Fine. But exactly what should we do about them? For schools and school dis- tricts, it is a virtually impossible problem to solve. Pity the poor principal or administrator who tries to discipline or, heaven for- bid, expel a student because he or she looks or acts weird enough to disrupt every moment of every class they attend. The most minimal, common-sense standards of appearance and behavior can trigger lawswt after lawsuit for violating someone's ill-defined rights to look and act like a visitor from the next· galaxy. Schools that try to enforce a zero-tolerance standard for weapons, drugs or alcohol are cheered loudly -until the first questionable call comes along. As promised, I have no answers. But at the risk of offending large nUOlbers; U there is a solubon, it will not come from schools getting mor~ secunty guards or more coun- selors or better metal detectors. It will come from parents getting more involved in their kids' lives. No one cheers for the parents' ted.ffi as loudly as I do. It is a very, very hard job. But wh81b a kid leaves for school every single day dressed in black from head· to toe, wearing a black trench- coat ill Januaty or June, spends endless hours VISiting neo-Nazi websites and developing his own, downloads reams of materi- al about weapons and explosives, has German-techno music blar- ing constantly, and has s~ "Natural Born Killers" hundreds of times -it might be time to get involved and take a stand. I gottd go. • PETER BUFFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor His column runs Fridays. E·mail him at Ptr840A0Lcom Newport.police learn to fight high-tech crimes . •Department gets lessons about how to deal with cJiiminals who are wired. .J , .J ~NEWPORT BEACH -An .epi- d~c? Probably not. A growing prpblem for law enforcement agen- cies? Without a doubt. ~Crimes involving computers are raf>idly becomrng a challenge for JXtlice officers in this high-tech age. nus week, the Newporc Beach POI.ice Department received lessons in:the latest law enforcement tech- fliIIues from a federally sponsored OllJanization that provides officers support and training to combat wltite-collar crime. :During the sessions, officers are given instruction on how to retrieve information from a computer, identi- fy crimes and break encrypted codes. While m~ch of the weeklong course delves into technical jargon, police departments find the lnior- rnation invaluable. "If we didn't get this class, we would still encounter cases where we need outside help,• said Sgt. Mike McDermott. •We are running into all sorts of coruputer crimes, and we need to have the resources to address them." The class is taught by the Nation- al White Collar Crime Center, based in West Virginia. Funded by Con- gress, the not-for-profit agency trav- els around the nation offering class- es to law enforcement agencies. Demand for the classes has grown steadily in the last year, said the organization's supervisor, Christopher Stippich. •Computer crime is probably the biggest growth industry in the crim- inal realm today,• Stippich said. "It's unlikely a police department hasn't seen some form of crime that deals with computers." Stippich noted that police seized five computers from the home of the suspects in Tuesday's shooting at a high school in Littleton, Colo. Police expect to find pertinent details about the gunmen on the comput- ers. , "It's important to have officers knowledgeable in the field when something )il<e that happens,• he said. McDermott said computer crimes -ranging from thefts to wide- spread fraud -have increased gradually over the last several years. A recent case, where a man !A million satisfied customers ~prove ... 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"The biggest problem we face is the fact that there are multiple juris- dictions where the crimes are com- mitted," he said. "We bave to figure out where the victims are and where the suspect resides, which isn't easy sometimes.• Stippich added the tips and tech- niques passed along from him to officers will be beneficial over the long run. . "The goal is to help tl).em create a local network that they can rely on when a computer-relatecl. crime happens," he said. "The officers will have to learn this stuff. It's not going away any time soon." BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY I'll.OT Computer crime specialist Chris Stippich, right. guides Andrea Burke, an employee of the Orange County Dls- bict Attorney's office, through some procedures during Thursday's computer fraud conference at the Newport Beach Police Department SERVING THE LIDO PENINSUI!A SINCE 1961 WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE 2 4 Exposure $7.99 __ 36 Exp ost4res $9.99 I 1 Hour Service On L----- FREE Second set free on 35mtn 35,,.,,., Color Prin~ Gkwy F.xp 4130199 or $1.00 off on APS (applies toward 1 hour service) STO I .. f Friday, April 23, 1999 ~aw is order of dqy • Children get a courtroom tour -and decided Goldilocks' fate in the process -as part of Take Our Kids to Work Day II. • • • • • CREGRlsuNC I t Wds a Cdse the jury had to consider Clircfully. Did Goldilocks unlawfully enter the Bears home and destroy one of V\eir handmade chairs? • As the dttomeys presented their cases, the 20 pmt-s1zed jurors intently listened, whlspt'ted m each qlber's ears and fidgeted m their chairs. Not entirely appropriate behdvior for d Jury, .but the attorneys and the 1udgl' let 1t slide. It was, after all, a · mock trial, so Goldllock~ c;ouJd breathe a sigh of relief. The tndJ was part of a day devoted to the ~ns dncl daughters of a Newport Beach law (inn TdkP Our Kids to Work Day allowed cluldren to st>e their parents at work, ]Joth r;i and out of the courtroom. event to give the chifdren better insight into their parents' profession. The children Visit- ed the courthouse in Westminster, where they were arrested and led into jail and watched the judge conduct business. When they returned in the afternoon, the mock trial convened with parents playing witnesses while the jury listened to the evi- dence. Goldilocks 'ook the stand and said she couldn't resist eating Baby Bear's por- ridge. She claimed she didn't know how one of the chairs was broken. Evidence was presented, instructions were given. Some of the jurors furrowed their brows, but most just had big grins on their faces. While there was some humor injected into the fairy-tale trial, the children did learn about the judicial process. •This is a good event because the kids get to see what their parents do,• said attor- ney Sonia Lister. Mlt also gives them ideas at an early stage what kind of careers are out ·there.~ ------- ... I liked the fake trial," said 9-year-oJd 'Qrdctl<'y Zipc;er, whose dad is the managing ~drtnPr of tht> firm Morrison and Foerster. llw younger Zipser, who attends Andersen ~lemc>nt<.lry School, said he learned a lot about his fdther's JOb. MThe best part has Geen sc•emg whdt everybody does, espe- ¢icllly my ddd. • • The ldw fl.rm, which has offices in San f'7r..inc1~rn and New York, coordinated the · After both sides presented their cases, the jury returned a guilty verdict on one of the charges. Sentencing was delayed until a undetermined date. Then the jury fol- lowed their quick decision with a round of milk and cookies. DON LEACH I DAllY .Pl'. ' I Unda Sampson, an attorney at Morrison and Foerster, gives children the facts in the Goldilocks case during a , j ~ mock trial as part of Take Our Kids toWork Day on Thursday. · . · , SPRING ~. TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23rd Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ JOHn Lf OnHRD'S GOLF SHOP www.leonardsgotf.com 30°10 TO 70°10 OFF ,, .. ,.·...., ~ II .. I I -~ I c I i ....... ~ I ·~ •I · 1 .... " •. ~ II .. (~.ill I ~.I"-. c • 4 .11 ""'I 1 ( IC • - ;111.I ltLlll\ I I I c t 1 ·c · I It ·I I I - ( I ( ) C ) I r ,,... 1 ' 1 • · 1""\ \/' •I \ l 1 • • r--J •. ·Jv 1 • .. • , t 1 ~ 4 •• , ( t • ~)49-852-8689 Don K. Edler ' Dori K. Edler of Newport Beach died Tuesday at Hoag Hos- pital. He was 77. He graduated from Hollywood High School and use. earning a bachelor's degree in engineering. He played football at USC until a serious knee injury ended hls career. He married his lugh school sweetheart, Dorothy Davis, m 1943 and served in the U.S. Coast Guard in World War II. After the war, he went to work l: . "'· ' . ~ ll • -- (714) 754-6404 WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME OFFICE Computer Cabinet with Collapsible Cl1air ......... .. • 35-50°/o off all stock and special order Home Office furniture and Leather Upholstery. ~ One of the largest Selections of Home Office furniture 1Y in the area! . We carry: Sligh • Hekman • Leathercraft • and more In stock: Desks • Computer cabinets • Desk chairs Modular work stations • Leather upholstery HOME OFFICE &: LEATHER SALE! UP TO S0°/o OFF APRIL 23 -MAY 9 Lquna 'Bach Showroom . (Llildmlrk Loc•don) 3f5 North P.C.H. (949) 49H551 •• J .OBITUARY at hls father's port Harbor Yacht Club. j company, Peer-He began his racing can'l'lli.l:I less Pump in Los I the dub on a 22-foot alhc1 t1 , Angeles. He class sloop That same . ''u1 ,1 l1 • then started began Sdtling with cluu meml , Edler lndustnes I W D (Walt) Elliott on his 4b-I• , 1 Inc., which Cal.ifomid 32 sloop Escapade. ctnd engaged in con-J for th<> next decade he compt l1•d tract machirung in ocean racing event'>, includmq and derospdce a stnng of Lipton Cup VIcton ...... Don K. Edler manufacturing. I Edler served as skipper tt11?[·1 with hJs brother, 1 times when Elliott was under dqc · Vernon. tor's orders not to race, and at ofh.. While still workmg m Los er times was crew chief. Duril'lt'JI Angeles, Ecller moved to Newport these years, the club achieved Uv•' Beach in 1948 and joined New-unprecedented, and as yPti unmatched, record of six L1plofl: Cup wins m succession from l ll 1 .I to 1958 and rune wins in 11 yeal"' .. He continued to race over ').>Ji.> next two decades, captunnnl many awards m the process • · • ' He was awarded the Burget 1 I Ment twice, Newport Hdrhl">~' Yacht Club's highest· achiEivf'· ment, gwen to such sailing grt>!fh' as Lowell North, Bill Flicker •n"I Dennis Conner. EQier also sert'Ml dS the club's commodore in 1q7~· l Never far from the water, Edl\.11' was also an aVId sport hsherri1~, He also found time for seasM. I game bird and sport shootmq 1' • ' He is survived by his w1r~-;1 Alyce; brother, Vernon Edler; ~on,• Kent; daughter, Donna; grdM~: sons Kurt and Jeffrey; 11nrt• stepchildren Katy, Peter, Stt"'Vt>H1 and Matthew Skahill. ' No matter what you're do1 your hometown newspaper Frrs IN ... Does your Role~. need service? :; ~ RO LEX Bring it in to your Official Rolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 fo1 a ' FREE SPRING SPRUCE-U For .40 ye~rs, we have been caring for the watches of d1scermng Rolex owner·. While you wait, we will steam off the bracelet an<l case, polish the crystal ~nd electronically check for accuracy of time. Thi '" a "cosmetic sprurc-up" and does not include• opening the watch. This FREE OFFER is good through the month of April. f) CHARLES H. BARR 9.wJ.w otllcW Role• Jeweler for S.... _. l1nb 1 Im Westcliff Drive. Ncwpott Beach (te)'~U- • :....~~"_earning to ~work .. 3;11e message of Take Our Daughters to Work Day .. mes through loud and clear: 'Don't limit yourself' :~ . • EL&.SB GBE student Maribel Moreno went to Deloitte Datt Pb & Touche through Girls Inc. of Orange County. Girls Inc. linked more than 60 ore than 20 years ago, Cathy girls from low-income families with pro-. Bradford sat enthralled on a fir~ fessionals in law enforcement, banklng, engine and asked a firefighter media, real estate, education, small busi- ~ could do this. He laughed and told ness, aviation, hair design, nursing and her never. the judicial system. Bradford, 41, eventually proved him In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, vnoD.g by going on to be a firefighter the girls shadowed women such as Har- ~ the Long Beach Fire Department. bor Court Commissioner Ellie Palk. Cos-~is now on the waiting list to become ·ta Mesa Police Det. Emily Evers and. a"41>tain in the department. attorneys Suzanne Harkins and Holley On Thursday, Bradford, who is also an Wllliams. OJyuipic flat-water kayaker, gave girls Vega chose to go to Deloitte & Touche 81~ 12 to 17 a very different message to see what the inside of a high-rise tlel the one she received when she was office building looks like. youAger. While there, Vega, Moreno and about .,,,_ "Pon't limit yourself,• Bradford said. 30 other girls who were daughters or rel- ~voo't let anybody limit yq_u. • atives of Deloitte & Touche employees · Bradford was one of six panelists at visited the tax department, met technical ~ting firm Deloitte & Touche par-support employees and performed mock tlt:ipating in Take Our Daughters to internal audits. Wd:rk Day. They also identified Bradford and oth- &tancia High School student Violeta er "mystery• panelists ·by asking them ~. 14, took Bradford's message to questions to identify the types of jobs heart. they held. "There's a lot of different opportuni-In addition to Bradford. the panel • ... Friday, April 23, 1999 5 ties and chokes I can;nake, • said Vega. included a rocket scientist from Jet who is interested in becoming a secre-Propulsion Laboratory, an attorney, a tary or a doctor. police officer, a superior court judge and Vega and fellow Estancia High School a lifeguard. KIM HAGGERN·ZVl.AJS I DAILY PLOT Violeta Vega, 14, greets Long Beach firefighter Cathy Bradford during Take Our Daughters to Work Day at Deloltte Ir Touche LLP Thursday. Also at the table ts Maribel Moreno, 17. Carnivals of children From a juggler to a Velcro wall, Newport-Mesa c;tudents will have a full run of fun tonight JESSICA GAllRJsoN !WyPb T here's no official reason for it, but today is an especial- ly festive day in the New- port-Mesa Unified School District. Both Mariners Elementary and Kaiser Elementary have festivities for families planned for tonight. Jody Sherman, a parent at ~. said the timing of Kaiser's C1azy Carnival is appropriate because Friday is the first day of the national TV Tum Off Week. •So they'll have something to do besides watch TV,• sbe said. The highlight of the carnival, whlch runs from 5 to 8 p.m., will ~juggler Rhys Thomas, Sher- man said. Thomas has performed for. President Ointon and now will perform for Kaiser children a:pc:l their families. The event celebrates the end to the school's Read-A-Thon, in which students raised money for t4e school by having parents and friends give them donations for rewling for half an hour every day for two weeks. •we've been doing a jog-a- thon, but this year we decided to do a read-a-thon, • said Sherman. Also on band tonight will be Mad Science, an· interactive sci- ence company that works in schools. The group will provide students with the chance to jump against a velcro wall and will explain the physics and chemistry of making cotton candy. There also will be a silent auc- tion. Proceeds will help pay for Thomas' appearance and also will go toward supporting literacy at the school. Mariners School will present a Celebration of the Arts from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Every student will have a piece of their artwork dis- played, and children and their families can create their own art- works -in every meslium. from "far-out and funky tie-dyed shirts• to •magic pavement pic- tures• on the school playground. Put on by the PTA, with help from everyone from the Orange County Museum of Art to the Sut- ton Place Hotel, the aim of the night is to involve children and their families in art projects. In N Out Burger also will be on hand to stave off the hunger pangs of stalving artists. (GOOD TASTE !AND I GREAT STYLE lrHAT I SERVES YOU WELL ) • Helen Grace Chocolates • La Salsa • Mrs. Beasley's & Miss Grace Lemon Cake Co. • Pasta Bravo • Pick Up Stix • Ralph's Market •Starbucks • Cham~gne • Di Marie Interiors • Draper's & Damon's • KayakS Weekend Wear • Mathew-Taylor's 1· I /".... .· ~ • Anthony's Shoe Repair • Bank of America • Blue Mambo Beauty Supply • California Federal Bank • Crown Ace Hardware • Fast Frame • Images Hallmark • Mailboxes Etc. • Robert & Taylor salon • Sav-on Drug Store • Shape Up Newport • SheltOH • Westcliff Pim CJIMlfl ~ ... • 6 Friday, April 23, 1999 • Send AROUNO TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. Around Town, 330 W Say St., CO$ta Mes. 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170 or caO (949) 642-5680. ext. 228, A complete listing of Around Town may be found at <Ullypllot com . TO PAY OCC's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records oHice, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432-5072. The walking club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road dnd Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332 An osteoporosis prevention lec- ture will be presented from 10 to 11 d m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave .. Corona de! f\.lar For more anformatioh, call {949) 644-3244 A workshop HUed "Varnishing Mad<' Easy• will be presented from 7 to 10 p m di Orange Coast .. College's Sailing Center, t801 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. Reqistration is $25, or $45 per couple. For more information, call {949) 645-9412. Learn to dance the salsa, one of today's most popular steps, at i :30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, Suites G-2 and G-3, 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Open-danc- ing to all kinds of music will fol- low until 11 p.m. Admission is $8. Por more information, call (714) 241-9908. SATURDAY . Sall to Catalina aboard the 118- fool tall ship Pilgrim of Newport at 8 a.m., 2717 W. Coast Highway, Ne.wport Beach. The ship will return at 8 p.m. Passengers will enjoy a continental breakfast, a few hours to explore Catalina Island, and a sunset dinner during the sail home. Tickets are $49. Reservations are required . For more information, call (71 4) 966- 0686. The second annual Orange County DADS Convention - a Ask about our Mother's Day Specials. 949 644-6672 FASHHJ" hLA'IO • NEWPORT B EACH 200 Newport Centtr Dr • Nnt ro Hig Edwards Cinema • Open 7 day1 till 9 pm AwardWinning Italian Cuisine Twilight Dining Waterfront En trees from $6. 95 Homemade Pasta -Fresh Seafood Veal Specialties For Reservations: • . · around· toWn Cree~standing, nondenomination- al event open to all fathers and dedicated to enhancing the father/child relationship-will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Manners Church, 5001 Newport Coast Drive, bvme. The theme is •Tackling the Spirit of Father- hood," and an all-star lineup of Orange County dads, moms and professionals will be featured. Pn?registration is $20. nckets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be provided. Por more infonnation, call (949) 854-7030, ext. 474. Me~tal Illness Educational Resources will present a work- shop titled •Moving from Mental Illness to Mental Health" from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Cos- ta Mesa Neighborhood Commu- nity Center, 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. Admission is $25. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (949) 631- 8266. Tbe Women's Awdllary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent uEverything's Coming Up Roses,• an annual charity lun- cheon and fashion show, at 1 :30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Social hour is 11 a.m. to noon, followed by lunch. Admission is $45 and includes parking and a door-prize ticket. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. The Guilds of Casa Teresa wtll present "Aloha, Nui Loa fl at 6 p.m . at the Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. The event will feature din- ner, music and a silent auction. Tickets are $75. Proceeds will benefit Casa Teresa, a shelter in Orange that proVides a sale place for women who a.re homeless, pregnant and alone. For more infonnation, call (114) 538-4860. MONDAY The l!agle Pdde Poundation, an organization dedicated to the advancement of the Esta.nda School Zone, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Estancia High School teachers' lounge, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call {714) 662-3000. TUESDAY The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated general meet- ing will be at 10:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Guest speaker will be John Campbell, candidate for 70th Assembly Dis- trict. For more information, call (714) 557-6545. Ben & Jerry's annual "Free Cone Day• will be presented from noon to 9 p.m. at its Mesa Verde Center location, 2701 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The scoop shop is located near Albertson's. For more infor- mation, call (714) 556-7630. The Dor Sbeni Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perform at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10; students and Jewish Federation Annual Campaign donors of $50 or more are free. Refreshments will be served. For more infonnation, call (714) 755-5555, ext. 221. WEDNESDAY "Natural Solutions for Depres- RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel Club Sofa $100°0* OFF Chair $5000* OFF *With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 4/30/99 New Location Same Street 2 blocks North 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA-548-1156 s1on Ara.iety & Stress" is the sub- ject ~f a free seminar that will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requtred For more information, call (800) 595-6667. THURSDAY A free seminar on "Natural Solu- tions to Allergies & Asthma• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cale, 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. "RelaxaUon and Guided Imagery -A Community Workshop" will be presented at 1 p .m. at the Hoag Cancer Center Auditorium. One Hoag Drive, Bldg. 41, New- port Beach. Refreshments will be served. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 514-4624. . Comfort Zone, a mental illness support group, will mee t from 7:30 to 9 p.m. al Lighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St .. Costa Mesa. Partic- ipants will meet in the first-floor room next to the san ctuary. For more information, call (949) 548- 7274. MAY4 "Market Strategy -Our Out~ look· will be presented from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach . Admission 1s free. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 955-7562. MAY6 The Ebell Club of Newporl Beach will meet at 1 l :30 a.m. at the Bahw Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. The featured entertainer will be harpist Kathy Kavanaugh. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 721- 9267. MAY12 The Newport Beach Publlc Doily Pilot Library Foundation will hold a book discussion group at 9·30 a.ro. and 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newpon Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo. cado Ave. The featured book Will be "The Color of Water" by James McBride. Admission 1s free. Refreshments will be servec1. For more inf onnation, call (949) 717,3990, ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chwch 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 confid~ntial group is open to the community. For more information, call 631·2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Me~d Breakfast is $6. For more infonnd· tion, call Angie Stafford at 47-1- 2225 or nna Finnan at 551-315b All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more information, cdll 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Cente r of Orange County, 120 E 18th St., Costa Mesa. Sugge~ted donation is $10. For more inlor· mation, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commb- sion meets at 7 p.m . the first Tues- day of each mqnth in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Por more information, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remdln smoke free. For more informat10n on local evening meetings, caU 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a tree open house lrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Thursday., at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa .Me~a The event features memorabilia from the oty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny Air Base; For more information, call 631-59)8 I I-' I< F L I< F ( · ( >I< I> F )) ' 1111<1 1 • '1 • 1 1 ' 1 1 11n 1 , 1 1"' Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays al St. John's Episcopal Church .. 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. for Jflore l.Dformation, call 953~. .2-1 11 < > l' I~ S < . ;\ L L ( X 00 ) 3 I 7 -X 6 ~' 0 46770 Your Existing Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan. If it is-Refinancing may ..ave you SSSS. 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loan~ and Other Special Program' Thai your Real &late Agent may not !..now about. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 ~1df guerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-32.114 47170 Have Lenders Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A service only a qualified mongage broker can provide A Courtesy of Bill Fallon at The Lending Group PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFTNANCE CA o( R E L1t#Ol IOO'J7S I s1zZLiNG$SiAi.01N, I· I I I I I 1*10.88 I wtth thle I ~~ I Dl"'*9 Mrved wtth SOUP or SALAD• BAKl!D POrATO •VEGETABLE I ~c;;; ..... L 2150 HerbOr Blvd. 81 VIOtorla ONllMHOURI • '!JI""",,. COUf'ON Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vinoe Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l'RJqw« .... rooat 11 di*& niome ••llll•l>lt rw.,..... ~ IMd.lttCI _. ,...,.., flm<1klm 723-0621 Pie~ Call For Raerv1llons 1nd Dfttdiont 151 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Dinner by the Bay •.. Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphen on our heated waterfrorit patio. Weekly s~clals Include: -FIYsh GRILLED SEA.FOOD- Slssllng FAJITAS ... Pasta & Chicken and our spectacular PRIME RJB tc' Doily Pilot nM Yoga Place offen a prenatal :~c d postnatal yoga class from J Lo 11, :30 p.m. Thwsdays New classes • l:>egin on the first ot the month. r. 1For more information, call 642- • 7400. ' • 1 Hoag Cancer Center often Man 1 ,.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 auditonum, 1 Hoag Drive, Bulldmg 41, New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, cdll 722-6237. ': ' The Pacific Business Xchange . )\as weekly breakfast meetings dl 7 a .m. Tuesdays dt the Pacific ' Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no ,Charge for the initial meeting. For more information, cdll 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed , ,relationship group called Insight • Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- ·: '&ys. The fee is $25 per week. For •• : more information, call 722-4588. ~ Hoag Cancer Center offers a free ' ' lela.xation and imagery workshop ' 'from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth ... ,Wednesday of each month dl 1 jioag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For more infonndtion, call 760-5542. lbe Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar ' • 711 of Orange County offers a . ·-program for young men dges 14 Jo 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, ,navigation and cruismg . Meet- ,ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. For more infor- plation, call 642-6301 or 551- ·' ''8591. ' OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral semces for seruors. For appointments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. 1 • 'The Costa Mesa Senior Cltlzen Square and Round Dance Club 'seeks experienced dancers to join 1, • in from 9 to 11 a .m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, cdll . • .. "45-5669. .,... t' • .... :f\ free support group for cancer Mark is enjoying a variecy of new features on hi Duffy 21 Classic: •BIG MATT ATTACK• •All Weather Cabin Enclosure • Heating/Defogging System • High Power Motor • Varnished Wood Steering Wheel • SOny CD Sound System In his fivorite color: St. I .oui Cardinal Burgundy ... ... and much mooc •• patients meets al 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffenng from chrome fatigue syndrome meets from 7 lo 10 p.m. Wednesdays al the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, SUite 100, Newport Beach. For more mfor- mation, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a .m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 5 13-5641. Nightly meetlngs are ottered ln Costa Mesa and Newp6rt Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666 lbe Newpdrt Sports Collection Foundation, a •• onprofit organiza- tion, operates a free musewn at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is ope n from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. week- days. For more information, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for inlermedidte to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. No registration 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 contdct program for seruors who have a luruted local support system. For more mfonnation, call 644-3244. lbe Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve his or her public speaking skills. For more information, call 444-5030. lbe Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, More tlMn 11 IJodt. .• It's a lifestyle around town 2300 Bnstol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more informa- tion, call 730-3671. Mesa Messeng'rs Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde Uruted Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more info~ation, call 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a .m. Wednesdays at the Vlllage Fanner, South Coast Plaza V:tllage, 1651 Sun- flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi- tors. For more information, call 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., 550-C New,port Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call . 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 965- 3648. Udo Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from . 6:30 to 8 p .m. a t the Gle ndale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach. For more information, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Vdn transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appoinbnents, call 644-3244. People interested ln reading English can learn with the help of a tutor Hourly rates and b.Jnes negotiable For more ulf ormabon, call 851 -1739. OASIS Senior Center otters visu- al-aid screeruog!> with a Braille Institute representative by appointment. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center bas a walk- ing group called Wdlkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walk!> in and around the Newport Bedch area. For more in!onnal.ton, call 644- 3244. Essential Weight Management offers interactive and proacbve weight Joss groups. Learn behav- ior modt.fication and other tech- niques to control your weight.· Cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays dl 369 San Miguel Dri- ve, Swte 350, Newport Beach. For more tnfonndtion, call 718-9848. An discussion group for recover- ing women alcoholics who have been sober at ledst a year meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays to discuss relaltonships, cdreers and living life sober. There is a cost based on a sltclmg scale. For more information, cdll 225-8189. The Hope Institute, a center for recovery anp fdmlly educallon, offers a women's support group from 6:30 lo 8 p m. Tue!>days al 2900 Bnstol St , C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-0020 The Healing Cont}ecUon offers a women's relabonshtp group at 7 SoUTHCOAST • Microdemi.191Mkl NO acids • NO lasers• NO pain For Treatment of: * Acne & Acne Scarring * Fine Lines & Wrinkles * Sun Damage Mothc:r's Day Spcc:ial Mark McGwire takes delivery of his Duffy 21 from Duffy Duffield and Missy Prowell from our Huntington Harbour office. (949)645-6812 :2001 w. COAsT HWY •• NEWPOIO' BFACH, CA. www.ou:lmVI~·~ OOM • p.m. Tuesduys at 4425 JdmborN• Road, 180-A, Newport BedC'h. for more informauon, call 261-8003. Women Helping Women offers a ICL peer !>Upport group for .... uuie,n in lldnsibon trom 3. 15 to 4·15 p.m Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St , Co<ttd. Mesa. Topics include sell esteem, explorttbon of feelings, and personal support. For more informdltou, call 63 J • 2333 Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga clCiSs from 10:45 to 11 ·45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach For I more infonnauon, call 722-6237 Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers luck boXJnq classes from 8:30 to 9:30 d.rn Tuesdays. Thursddys dnd Sdtur· days at 1000 W Coast Highway. Suite{.:, Newport Beach The cost tS $8 per class. For more infonna- tton, call 722-0526. Alcobollcs Anonymous ... ti from 6'45 to 7:45 a.m. MC>ftll)y through Fnday in Room 3 et Oosis Seruor Center, 800 Mar~e Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mformabon, call 644-3244. The Alzheimer's AssoclaUoa ..... Gnef Support Group of Newport Villa WesWilla Rosa cosponsor$a free support group meeting ror C'dregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursddy of each month tbrougn October at Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road. Newport Beach. For more mformation, call 631,-3555. The Newport Beach PsychOIOgl- Cdl Association offers a body undge and moderate, eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays al 3101 W Coast Highway, No. 3 t t Ne wport Beach. For more tn!ormatJon, call 721-5750. The C.H.E.R. FiQ1111_.. ------- Pr.esents the · Second A11nual Health & Lifestyle Expo Saturday, April 24th 12-6pm Sunda), April 25 12-4pm JI Triangle Squ.a "' ... 11. ,., -'"'"""'"-- • C .H.E.R . I-oundanons along with complete I Wellness Medical Centers I welcome rhe community. Bring the entire fa mily. :FREE Health Screenin I • Blood Pres urc • Bodv Fat • ~pin.ti Scn.·cnmg' • 5km C.rncer (Dermatology) • V1sw11 • hn Mao,~agc • Po~ture & B .. l lance Te t •Dental 8 Friday, April 23, 1999 ~RDS CONTINUED FROM 1 ·-~· Once something gets hot, it possible to get it.• • : : Zt school pnndpals say they ar4Clfot experiencing a card short- 4(11.:J"bey find them eve~here. I •• . -' . L0NDELL CONTINUED FROM 1 a1ij}Ort, d controversy that has been debated for yedrs. Lundell, d Boston nallve, entered the U.S. Marine Corps in 1942. He wds a pilot with d group of military transport pldnes that flew long distances dunng wartime When the Hawaiian base was closed dfter World War 11, Lundell and his friends were reassigned to El Toro With flights to desllnations m th~ Par East such as Guam, Japan and China, El Toro wds d sllght change for Lundell's d1v1s10n, VMS 352. rt was the second trans- PQ.tt group at the Onmge County b<t~ in the '40s. VAUGHN CONTINUED FROM 1 place, two dressing dreas. double sinks and a spacious Jdcuzz1 tub Vaughn can get d breath of fresh ocean air when he opens up lus windows and looks out onto the narbor. "There is a spectacular view in .. The b1ggest problem, said many pnncipals, ls not the obses- sion or the disruption of class time. It's that children have been transformed into cutthroat entre- preneurs, ,.el.ling and trading the cards so qwckly and viciously they put day-traders to shame. •My understanding from some of the parents is that they were El Toro was buzzing with activ- ity back then, and Lundell's divi- sion was kept busy. He lost con- tact with many of those who were in his group after be left the Marines in 1964, although he saw them occasionally: One of those people was Rep. Dana Rohra-bacfler CR-Hunting- ton Beach), who served with Lun- dell for several years. He said the two weren't that close while working together, but he does have distinct recollections of the congressman. ·He was a good fellow, always willing to help out,• he said as he pointed to a black-and-white photo of the air crew. "We were a hard-working bunch that were devoted to the service.• Lundell also remembers the time when he had to fly a certain every room, • said real estate agent Dixie Cole of Newport Crest Re~ty. "The quality is exquisite, and it is a fabulous home." To say the least. Open the elevator doors on the thud floor, and the home borders on the ridiculous. The entire level 1s composed of a media and entertainment facility with six televisions, a 1,600-watt karaoke • ' I worth tremendous amounts of money,• Palmer said. •0ur school can't be responsible for that kind of money." "You'll see parents in the store, asking if they have the new Poke- mon. It's the new thing for throw- ing your money away on,• s8id Kaiser pa.rent Jody Sherman, whose children are caught up in legendary comedian to Barstow for a sped.al appearance ln front of the troops. •ob, Bob Hope ... he was a nice gentleman,• he added. •He kept us laughing on the trip, telling jokes and funny stories. That's something I will never for- get." Despite suffering two strokes, Lundell can recall the birth of bis four children by remembering major battles and historical moments. What may escape bis mind several years from now will be the official date and reason why the military closed such an important land.mark like El Toro. "It's disappointing, but I guess the times have changed,• he said. •Many people don't know the military or aviation history behind places like these. It's a shame.• machine and a pool table. There will be many nights when Vaughn can watch himself and his Ahgels teammates on Sports Center. Altogether, there are four bed- rooms and eight bathrooms. Vaughn bought the home in Feb- ruary for an estimated $2.8 mil- lion. One question: When can we come over? Si11 'e /be Da/e-Cre11lil'i~l' iu l'ro.~re.\s ... The Pbilbt1m11m1r '1111 IL'fl" of l>rt111,i:e rm1111t 111 cooperation uitb TM American S«kly 0//11/mor DtstgMrs/01rnfgl CA>u111J presents tbl : .. 1999 PHILHARMON IC HOU SE OF DESIGN .. .,. i. "' TUNNIN G ELEGANCE IN NEWPORT COAST April 25 -Ma 23 c.011w r w11 //)(> archltedural drama of curves and columM lrrms/onMtl by,,_,,,, California designers. £11/xmce J'<mr se11se~ u·1th ::.pectacular t•istas of lbe blue Pacific, Corona de/ Mar mu/ beyond • PLUMS Cafe & Catering • Boutique • Opportunity Prizes ORDER YOUR TICKETS T ODAYt THE FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING WINE & FOOD F ESTIVAL NEWPORT BEACH APRIL 30 -MAY 1, 1999 PRESENTED BY ~ .!iJ.ffC.~A:,~d~t .%Ulef AT Y/f;., .fia~ . .%'~ ~ FOR EVENTS SCHEDULE ttt.,th .... AND TICKETS, CALL (949) 645.5000 EXT. 377 A II '"' pr«Nt/J of I ht ftrtitial to htntfil 1hl BBC rhDl11r1hip fufld prm·idmg 111ition 111111lil'1ft lo J.t.sm ing 1111dln11 of 1he NtufJorf ·Mt.14 Sch110/ D1Jtria. ' Space Provided by • the craze. "It's a weird thing. I don't understand it. I'm boplng it's start:iilg to die down.• At other schools, such as New- port Elementary, administrators are aware of the fad but say it has not become a problem. •A bunch of our kids are into it, but we have not had to say, 'No cards at school.' The kids are .. o I Doily Pilot being discreet on the play- grounds,• said Terrilee Steven- son, who worts at Newport Ele- One child, for example, stole cards from his brother that Palm~~ then confiscated. After hearln this, she gave them back. mentary. . At Kaiser, Palmer has come up with an innovative solution to what to do with all the confiscated c.ards: She keeps them for two weeks, in case parents want to plead extenuating ci.rculJlstances. •t confiscated four today,· she said Thursday. •All the kids want to know which trash can I throw them tn .... But I take them to Children's Hospital of Orange C!>unty.• ·~ PHILIPPS CONTINUED FROM 1 11 I io transport people as the sun set. Philipps was reported missing April 7 when he di<I n't respond to friends' phone calls and pages. Brock· man said he thinks Philipps may have fallen overboard without any protection. The water was in the low 50s. at the beginning of the month, making the probability of surviving very slim. · · As friends looked at a collage of photos adorning a poster board, the word that was repeated over and over about Philipps was "nice.". Bruce Root met Philipps over the radio when the they were interested ln finding squid. When Root was short on bait, Philipps would kindly donate some of bis. BRIAN POBUOA/OAl.Y PILOT Rachel J ackson looks at a photo display of Ken Phllipps, who was lost at sea while on a fishing trtp over Easter, during Thursday's memorial service at Davy's Locker. "He was always smiling," Root said. "He was too nice, an even-keel kind of guy that everyone liked." The somber mood didn't last long at the memo~ service. As people began singing "Amazing Grace,' a sea lion trudging around outside let out a loud barki "Damn you, Ken," someone said. ~ ·Tue place erupted in laughter. ... RESCUE CONTINUED FROM 1 the home. As they struggled to escape the foyer, they heard loud popping sounds coming from the garage. It turned out three boxes of ammunition stored by Lorenz's grandson, who is enlisted in the National Guard, were being engulfed by the heat and flames. The escape became more pre- carious. •we heard things exploding, and we thought it was her car,• Siemonsma said. "It sounded like M-80s (firecrackers] popping oU. We didn't know what it was until we got out of the home." Siemonsma smashed out a wrought-iron panel in the atrium that led to the frontyard. The two neighbors huddled on the lawn before the Fire Department arrived at 10:06 p.m. and extin- guished the blaze in 15 minutes. Lorenz was rattled by the event, but she credits her neigh- bor for saving her from impend· ing peril. "I'd call him a hero," she said. "l could have been trapped in there if he didn't rescue me. I'm very grateful.• Fire officials said there is about $90,000 in structural and content damage to the garage. The cause of the fire is under investigation. Lt. John Blauer, community relations officer for the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Depart- ment, .said Siemonsma's qui~ actions prevented a . Jarger-st'e\e tragedy. "Without bis assistance, sVe could have been overcome with smoke and possibly dic;:d, • }\e said. "He did a really g.ood job of jumping into action." ... 252 clays. --... - • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949~7 4-4223 All the pieces are in place for today's shootout, thanks to some and who's not, will be answered on the water. BOATING MC of the VIP reception held Thursday night in the sponsors showroom, the Newport .Beach Range Rover dealersblp. outstanding individuals. W ebster's describes ~wind• dS an noticeable natural movement of air parallel to the earth's surface,• . o(,"a strong fast moving, or dpJructive natural Cuffenl of air; gale or storm." · The 52nd annual race to Mexico looks like it may have a little more blow than usual. Early forecasts indicate 16-to 20-knot winds blowing on a south · southwest direction, which would definitely threaten some of the current race records . With a warming trend predicted for Saturday, be sure to bnng some sun screen, plenty of ice, ice chests, church keys and a sea of long-necks. During Rodheim's duties as MC, be suggested, in the name of time, that we give just one single clap when each sponsor was'named. However, when Corona a eer was mentioned, a large,.round of applause prevailed. We clfe certainly dwdrc of these definitiQns as it relates to sailing a boat in the Ensenada race, however, if we did a little deeper into Webster's, we also find some additional definitions: "Jdle or empty talk; nonsense; brdgging: pomposity; conceit; <jas in the stomach or intestines; flatulence.• This could be a great way to say goodbye to 52 years of great racing and good times. However, the next 100 years of races, might even be better. So why all the success? The Newport Ocean Sailing Association is comprised of dedicated volunteers who unselfishly give their time to Commodore Jerry Shandera, Race Chairman Ron Masterson, Jr., Staff Commodore Don Cole, Secretary Victor Sterns. Treasurer Joe Greenblatt and Judge Advocate Richard Pacelli. Others, like David Jdhr of RMG and Katherine Masterson, NOSA executive secretary, have given countless hours of their energy. The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and Commodore Mary Bacon s!lould also be recognized for hosting the •Mother of Menuedo" fiesta party held Thursday night. Th.is is truly a community set in motion to Unfortunately there are so many others, I don't have enough parchment. In today's Newport-to- Ensenada race. which begins at noon in Ne wport Bay you'U find a variety of these definitions. A tittle wind, a tittle talk, bragging, .fOOCeit, and a lot of bot air, some of which we'll just call gas! the event. The amount of people-hours it takes to pull this race off, is unimaginable. Behind the scenes we see people like Ralph Rodheim, president of The Rodheim Marketing Group. Rodhei.rJ1 deserves just ~one smgle clap" for his wonde rful job as host and pull off the world's largest international yacht race. Congratulations to all the participants and volunteers on another well done job. The exact truth of who's hot My hat goes off to NOSA Commodore Wallace Cook, Vice Commodore Jim Mahaffy, Rear Sail safe, sail fast, boat for sale. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL DON LEACH I 0.UY Pl.OT <;orona del Mar's Mike Jackson and his teammates celebrate on the way to a four-set victory over Newport Harbor Thursday. Cd • gets revenge _ No. 3-ranked Sea Kings top No. 1 ifilors in four games to move into I ~deadlock atop Sea View League. : 8A.RRY FAUlKNr.R I ~fib : CORONA DEL MAR -Those who specu- ltted aloud that Corona del Mar High boys 'flleyball coach Sleve Conti's decision to Jay up• in Division I may have cost the tending CIP Southern Section Division ID liiiliDd.Jmpions a chance at their third straight ctlon title match, should have seen the a Kingi. Thursday night. The hosts, ranked No. 3 in Orange Coun- and No. 6 in Division I, made Conti pear wiser than the 33 years of age he ed Thursday by upsetting Back Bay al Newwrt Harbor, 15-11, 3·15, 15·9, 15 The final S a V1ow League meeting ... MWcen the familiar foes -at least for other three years -ended Harbor's four- tch winning streak over CdM and pulled Sea Kings (8-2, 5-l in league} trlto a firSt- ce tie with the pr viously unbeaten Tars l, S· 1 ), ranked No. 1 in the county and . 3 in D1vts1on 1. •r·d aay thb is e wake·up cafl for anyone o wondered why we were playing DM· I,~ CdM senior Denrus Allhuler so1d. was redemption for the first (league meeting With Horbor, a league-opening 15· i, ·15.3, 15·10 Newport win March 30). We're legit.• The Sailors hf'ld also handled the See King U-tO, 1S·2, in the Dtvilion I semifi· p1' • the Orang County Champoruih.lp1 Tan' M.ttt Jameson (6) swings away into the block of Corona's Morgan Jackson. IMt month. . "The first (IMgu match) against (the Sailors), we'd only had nine practices together,• said Conti, who had to w~ut for three starters to finish their postseason ba • ketbell run, which extended into th state playoft1. • •And (The Tars} explo1te6 som w ak· nesses in our lineup I may not have changed, if tM scores hadn't been wbat they were. W 'v. bad some UPI and downs, but our espectadonl have always remained high. We-V. bMn patient end kept working bard and beating Sibta Marvartta in thr@e helped our confictenc. and ,showed us we cunpete with anyone. IM our best match 11 ltill ahead u us. We're 1t1U tuning: Newport Coach Dan Glenn praised the Sea Kings. •They outhearted us," he said. "1 was worried conung in here, but it wasn't as if we played poorly. Those (Sea Kings) fought and didn't give us anything. We played aggressively m the second game, but they took it to us the other three games. I give (the Sea Kings) all the credit.• CdM had four hitters reach double fig- ures in kilh;, while junior setter Kevin Hdn.sl'n <linciSSed a match-high 53 assists Alshuler, a 6-foot-5, two-time All-CIP middle blocker, had 19 kills, six blocks and the lone ace for th winners, while Greg Stampley collected five of bis 17 kills m the final game. Morgan Jackson and Mike Jackson eoch had 10 kills, wlule the latter added four blocks. Hansen also chipped in seven kills. Outside hitter Matt Jameson (19 lcills) and fellow senior Alan Ll.mon (18) s~· headed the nus· hitting attaek, triggered by 49 Ty 1\'amblie assists. Adam H arlson, a 6· 7 nuddle block r, odded 11 kills, whil )uruor middle Billy Clayton added eight Jame.on led Harbor w\lh tour blockS, while Wnon, Heartson and Clayton added lhree apl . After the hosts rode ight Alshuler kills to the opening-game victory, Newport eppeered to telze momentum by scoring the final nine poantJ of lh second to ven the matth. But a Stamp&ey ltulf block and a Hai'bof hitting error turned a 5..:S deldlodt Into a two-point CdM Ni an:d the S.. K1ngl did· n't b'aD again the felt of the :matdl QUOTE Of THE DAY •• •11d Wf this is 0 wak.up cal for CllYGfll who wondered I ' ~ ..... ploying OMsiorl I (YOir,W) MO Wt'rt ll;t ·-. Dennis Alshuler, Corona del Mar senior --• Doily Pi~ 9 CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ~·-· '" • .>;,> • Newport Harbor~ •Always in the spotlight in one form or another, former Hawaii standout gets tryout this weekend with NY Giants. RICHARJ> Dl;"""' For three years, Steve 111111 Gonzales often 1111111 appeared on late-night teleVIS1on dunng the faU on Saturdays. But the former Uruvers1ty of Hawaii linebacker, who left Thursday to attend a weekend tryout with the NFL's New York Giants, was once cliscovered by a TV advertising director in a fluke eplSOde that changed his We. Gonzales, who almost qwt football to Join the U.S. Navy when he was a freshman dt Orange Coast CoUege. was '"tn the dumps" at the time, working al a Fashion Island luggage store and taking 19 uruts at OCC CaIOUna. Gonzales. now 6-foot-2, 242 .. ~ pounds. also competed in the U.S. Juruor Nationals m we1ghlhlbng and continued his lilting career in Hawail, where he raptured the stale champ1onstup last year, settmg a state record m the snatch (308 pounds) and wmrung the cledll and jerk (394 pounds). . But Gonzales, nomina:ted for the Butkus Award last season with a reputation as one of the-- strongest players m the Westem Athletic Conference, is pre~ now to pursue b1s dream of = playing professional football. - Gonzales. who played m the Hula Bowl last season wtth Heisman 1Tophy winner Ricky Williams of TexM. was not picked last while playmg football. One day, dunng a lunch break. he noticed a camera crew filming a conuneroal for U S. Sprint at the shopping center's food court, and moments later a lady • ,,I ~.' ' ' weekend in the NFL draft, but was told by several teams - including the Giants -to keep a suitcase packed. In the weeks leading up to the draft, Gonzales worked out for SIX NFL teams, all but one of the approached him and asked if he'd be interested in a tryout. Gonzales politely said no. Steve Gonzales pnvate sessions held at •I was m a hurry to eat,· Gonzales said, "then the director asked me a couple of questions behind the camera and gave me $15 in cash . Thal paid for lunch, so I did it." About a month later, Gonzales, who was struggling with his academics and felt he didn't have enough time to study because of work and foot!>all, received a letter m the mail from U.S. Sprint. It informed Gonzales that he would begin recetvmg residual checks from the TV spot, which was once aired during a Super Bowl. Five months later, Gonzales was $13,000 lil the black. His flnandal troubles behind him, Gonzales qwt his JOb at the luggage store and began to focus on school and football A Newport Harbor High product with a dJ.stingw!lhed weightlifting and track and field background, Gonzales became OCC's leading tackler Ill 1995 (103) and was voted the team's most valuable player . Gonzales. twice named OCC's Hitter of the Year, finished with 193 care •r tackles, putting him on the school's all-time Top-10 llsl.:J rne Sea View League's Defensive Player of the Vear and an All-CIF selectlon lu.s seru.or year at Newport Harbor, Gonzales was among a tno of top-flight weight throwers for • then-Sailors Coach Tony C1arelll. As a seruor m the spring of 1994, Gonzales reached 177 feet, 9 mches lll the discus at the Sea View League track and field finali, the second-longest fling m league history. Gonzales, also a standout m the shot put with teammate Wade 1Ut (UCLA), while Gma Heads (Starif ord) w~ tcanng Jt up on th girls ide for N wport Harbor, topped the 170·foot mark U\ the disc\~ five um that season. The celebrated tno would rompete lete.r that son at the U.S. N4tionali m orth Newport Harbor. • 1 was hoping to get dralted, but I got the impression from the scouts that they were loolung at me more as a free agent,· said Gonzales, who played for Jeff Bnnkley at Newport Harbor Gonzales might have earned an injury-prone label wtudl could've scared away some teams, but he said the ankle and shoulder injuries suffered last_ season were nothmg senous. -= Plus, he has never had surge~ which lS an advantage acco · - to his agent. Mark Slipock Gonzale . an inside 'backeJ - nussed five games for the - Rambows last season becallStW!Lo- mjunes but still Cuushed as the team's fourth-Jeadmg tackJer, averagmg even a game In tus first year at Hawdli, Gonzale returned an lllterception 79 yards for a touchdown against visiting BYU, , then was granted a medical redsturt hls ~econd year, pJaymg 111 only.three games -all victories and Hawau's only wibs all season. : Com.ales. a Dally Pilot Sports • Hall of Fame honoree, : celebrating the oncoming : millennium, enjoyed a fine • season at Httwaii last autumn, ! starting against VlSlb.ng Arizona when he collected SlX tackles (three unassisted} for the Raufbows, whose home games are frequently shown live on ESPN -JUSt m brne for a nudrught snack m Newport Beach An ankh~ injury et him back, : though, but Gonzales healed 1 qwckly and rrusscd only three games after team trainers originally diagnosed a six-week ab nee from th gridiron. •They d they'd ne r seen an ankle heal up so fast," Gonial said. •t w in a ca t {for 1112 w ks) and .I everything." f : Gonzal , wh t b.m in : th •O-yard ctash ~ C 64 ds. will work out th.is w nd at · th Gt4n ' lraimng facility in , N w Je y ln ho of ming ' e b d to m nicamp. f • DOilar resign as SCC basketball coach : •Vanguards produced 11-22 mark for UCLA product. .. COSTA ME~ A -Cameron Doi· lat ha1 gned u m •n's bUk t· I 0 0 P I • ball COach ~t Southern California : College aft r OM IM, llCc:Ord· • Ing to AthJedc: Director Bob WDlon. • "Wbnt at sec, OO&ler corilPOed • 11-22 rk'Ord. s.a m n. Goldm • State ~thleek: c~. sec ftnilbed .atta 1n caadlleace 111t --i ton. : Oolu bOpM to~ uoeMt eaeddng ·polltlOn at the~ ; a.ftl aDd w..-s '° IDOft oa. wwwa.g eo WU... ~ • JO ' Friday, April 23, 1999 t....S WI MM 1 NG ... I OCCfares ... well at the " @EC finals 8" Rzeszewski, Mansfield eath take first place for Coast in first of a three- day championship meet. MISSION VIEJO -· Orange Ceast College's Laurelle Rzeszewski won the women's 50- yard freestyle and Luke Mans- rield won the men's 50 free on the first of three days of the Orange Empire Conference Swimming and Diving Championships Thursday at Saddleback College. Rzeszewski's 24.86 was nearly two seconds ahead of the pack for the Pirates. Mansfield, along with Jeff Monroe, Geraldo Fer- reira and Troy Holmes won the 200 free reldy for the Pirates. Competition continues today. ORANGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE M EN 400 medley relay • 1. Riverside, 3:34.32; 2. Palomar, 3:34.69; 3. Orange GOist (Mansfield, Monroe, Cox. F}!rreira). 3:39.47. 200 IM · 1. Phillips (P), 1 ·56.33; z.f.3\Jmuina (P), 1 :56.60; 3 Schweiger (R); 2:00.54; 4. Monroe (OCC), 2:00.76; !t, ~rada (OCQ, 2:05.59. 50 free · 1. Mansfield (OCC), 21.42; .2_. Wilbun (G), 21 .46; 3. Ferreiea (OCC), 2'1 . ..S. :soo free -1. Lazarini (G). 4:41 .65, ~. Hefnz (R), 4:45.05; 3. Dvorkin (G), 4'.:50.61; 6. Alvarado (OCC), 5:03.05; 17. ereen (OCC), 5.18.10. ,2oO free relay -1. Orange Coast (~ansfield, Ferreira, Monroe, Holmes), 1c2S..54; 2 Riverside, 1 :26.23; ~ Grossmont, 1:26.58. WOMEN ;400 medley relay -1. Riverside. 4c06.02; 2. Orange Coast {Velez. . ~enbaugh, Osanla. l. Rzeszewski), 4:.10..18; 3. Saddleback. 4: 14.01 . :'ICJO IM -1. Devaney (R). 1:02.74; 2• ~larikova (G), 1:03.02; 3. Werser (R), 1~.04; 4. French (OCC), 1:06.17; 6t Oerlton (OCC), 1 :07 .13. :SO free -1. L Rzeszewski (OCC), 2•.86; 2. Poulin (M), 26.33; 3. Hylton (¢<l:). 26.35; 5. Reindenbaugh (OCC). 26.48; 7. C. Rzeszewski (OCC), 26. 78; 1).Mansfield (OCC), 27.25; 13. Smith (0CC). 27.55; 16. Stipp (OCC). 28.22. ~free -1. Hiraoka (S), 5·17.36; 2: <>sania (OCQ. 5·23 45; 3 Weise (R), 5?26 82. .. G 0 l F €osta Mesa falls : LAGUNA HILLS -Jeff Mon- te~ shot d three-over-par 38 and tlohny Miller shot a five-over 40 ftn:.visitrng Costa Mf'sa m Thurs- 199-21 O Pac1hc Cod st ue golf match against Lagu- ills at Laguna Hills Golf Qm>. ::Pie t\1ustangs (5-fi, 1-6) will teite part m the PCL tournament !Gday and Tuesddy at the El azstado Golf Course. ---TENNIS --Ste women win :'.:;ULLERTON -Southern Cali- fornia CoUege's Vanguards werf> 7;~wmners m women's tenrns T}lqrsday over Hope University m~onconference play, unproving theu record to 12-7 overall. -SCH EDULE I • T DAY • Baleball High S<hool Newport Harbor at W,P(M1bridge, 3:15 p.m., Corona del Mar at Santa Margarita, 3: 15 p m ; AGso Niguel at Estancia, 3·15 p.m.; C«!_sta Mesa at University, 3:15 p.m. • Volleyball High school boys -Costa Mesa at ES1ancia, 5:45 pm.; Newport Harbor at Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions. • Softball community college -Riverside at Orange Coast. 3 p.m. High school • El Toro at Newport Harbor, 3:30 p.m. • '9nftl• College, community college, high sc~ool -Southern Californla College, Orange Coast and Corona del Mar at,OJal Invitational. • 1'r11Ck Md fletd ¢ommunity tolleqe men and women • <)range Coast at ~ange Empire ~ference prelims at Saddleback College,alld y. S~immlng High Khool boys •nd girls -Newport H4<bor, Costa Mesa at Foothill Swim ~mes. 2 p.m. :c 0 I IE CT I 0 N , Costa Mc a High swimmer EpUJy Wells, competing m the butterlly stroke, WM misJdcntl· n din. photo in Thursday's edJ· ti~Q., ~ . . rts OlllGI COUNTY ILL•ITll lllllTllLL GAMES THE WAITING GAME Newport Harbor's Matt Jameson, still without a collegiate home, will help trigger ·south in Orange County All-Star boys basketball game Saturday night at Orange Coast College. BAJtl{Y FAUl.KNLl'fl Oci'f,.,, It Division I college basketball had a tele- vised draft, Newport Harbor High senior M!ltt Jameson wouldn't be asked to throw on a suit and tie and take a seat in the green room. But, after a 100-game varsity career that included 1,301 points, 61 victories, and All- CIP Southern Section recognition, a late- round phone call would not be an unrealistic· expectation. As graduation looms, however, and class- mates have long since finalized collegiate plans, Jameson is still waiting by the phone. •I think a lot of colleges out there are miss- ing the boat." said Laguna Beach High Coach Bret Fleming. who will hand Jameson, as well as fellow Rebel point guard Tony Dow (Ocean View), the keys to his stylish South squad, when the Orange County All-Star boys bas- ketball game tips off at 8 Saturday night at Orange Coast College. ''Matt does an awful lot of things well, makes very few mistakes, is solid defensively, and always plays hard. He's an outstanding point guard." The Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year has also impressed Fleming with his abil- ity to flourish in the tree-wheeling transition style which typifie~ most all-star contests. "I think the amount of things he's capable of doing has surprised me," Fleming said. "From the times l'd seen him play at Newport, I knew he was solid fundamentally, but I thought of him as more of a basic player, offen- sively. But he's been able to create his own shot, go by a defender. as well as draw the defense and dish in our practices.· Newport Harbor Coach Larry Hirst, Jame- son's biggest booster since he summoned the then-smallish point guard to his varsity squad midway through his freshman season, cau- tions not to expect an MVP perlormance out of Jameson in the all-star setting. "Generally, it's a shooter's game," Hirst said of the spring showcase, sponsored by the Cos- ta Mesa Kiwanis Club. "There weren't a lot of times Matt went one-on-one for 94 feet. For us, a point guard's job is to control the tempo, distribute, and take the offensive opportunity when it comes." . Jameson so embraced the selfless aspects of the position, Hirst often had to encourage him to shoot more. The 6-foot-1 playmaker, strengthened by a relentless commitment to weight Jameson training, averaged 16.2 points, 6.6 assists, 5.5 rebounds and 2.6 steals, while shooting 49% from the field, 79% from the foul line and 41 % from three-point range. He also was a defensive anchor in helping the T~rs ti~ a sch?ol single-se~s?n record with 24 ~._me Sailors were eliminated in the CIF DiviSion II-AA quarterfinals. Jameson, whose desire to enjoy a collegiate experience in the eastern half of the country further limited his recruitment, was hoping to be a Columbia Lion until things fell through recently. He lists Princeton (for volleyball and/or bas- ketball), as well as some Division m schools in the East as possibilities, and has also been invited to walk on at Tulane, where he has already earned admission. He admits the lack of suitors has been dis- appointing. •Tue la.st couple of weeks have definitely been frustrating," he said. "Maybe l got my hopes up a little too much, but I know I can play on (the Division I) level. It's hard, because most of my friends know where they're going and I wish I could tell them where I was going. But I sat down and talked with my parents and they told me something would work out. I just have to sit back and wait." Said Hirst,. "Unfortunately ·for Matt, he's a point guard, because there are so many point guards out there. And most universities recruit a point $lard from within their area, so East Coast schoo~ are looking at Philly, Atlanta or places like that. Columbia signed a point guard from Detriot." · Fleming said Jameson and Dow will share playing time at the point and both 'should enjoy a host of assist options, including Sea View League MVP Spencer Gloger fiom San- ta Margarita. Gloger, who averaged 23.2 points, tops among all-star participants, is still undecided, having reconsidered his early ver- bal commitment to Princeton. Capistrano Valley's Mike Sowell (bound for Utah State) and J.J. Sola (Loyola Mary- omount), Irvine's Chris Ferguson (University of San Diego), Century's 6-9 Mike Zapeda (UC Riverside), and Santa Margarita's Kelly Kramer (Lehigh) are additional South weapons. University High's Chet Johnson, whom Fleming said may play at Orange Coast next season, Daily Pilot Pacific Coast League Play- er of the Year Josh Pierson, and Laguna Beach standout Kurt Beimfohr, round out the South roster. Mater Dei High's Derrick Mansell, a Costa Mesa resident and the younger brother of for- mer Estancia High standout Selwyn Mansell (now at Air Force), will close out his prep career for the North, before heading to Col- orado State. Saturday's Orange County All-Star girls bas- ketball game, which includes no Newport-Mesa players, precedes the boys game at 5 p .m. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD Han.;ock paves the way for Mesa •Dill sharp for Newport girls. and Chris Landgren was victorious in the 3,200 (10:21.2). Trevor Jones doubled, win- ning both the 110 high hurdles (16.1) and the '300 intermecliate hurdles (41 .9). · •Estancia High's Alberto Munoz doubled in the distance events, however the Eagles fell at University in a Pacific Coast League meet. MWlOZ won the 1,600 meters (4~49.0) and the 3,200 (10:11.0) and is looking toward the Orange County lnvitational Track and Field Championships Jater this season. Cesar Romero beat his personal best by 10 feet. winning the discus (134-4) and placed second in the shotput. Josh Veach also had an impressive meet, increasing his personal record by seven feet, placing sec- ond in the discus and third in the shot. • Newport Harbor junior Krista Dill had a huge afternoon, but the Sailors fell to host El Toro, 81-55, in a Sea View League meet. LAGUNA BEACH -Bruce Hancock, Robby Hulliger and Greg Stewart each won two events to lead visiting Costa Mesa over Laguna Beach, 84-43, in a Pacific Coast League boys track meet Thursday. Hancock won the 800-meters (2:04.6). and the 1,600 (4 :32.4), Hulliger took the shot put (50-4 112) and discus throw (134-7) and Stewart took the long jump (18-9) and the 100 (11.4) for the Mustangs (4-1, 2-1). Elsewhere in boys track and field compe- tition Thursday· Dill doubled in the discus (129~11) and shotput (37-0) with personal bests, increasing her best in the discus by eight feet and in the shot by two feet. Other notable Sailor prefor- mances were Leah Zaby's double in the sprints winning both the 100 ( 13.0) and 200 (26.7) and Amber Steen's distance double winning the 800 (2:27.2) and 1,600 (5:22.4). • Nlcole Jankowski, Jamie Denoewer and Shakena Henderson each took two events for Costa Mesa in a 69-58 Pacific Coast League loss to host Laguna Beach. • Josh Yelsey had two first place finishes tor visiting Corona del Mar High in a 76-59 Sea View League meet. Yelsey won the 1,600 (4:38.0) and the 3,200 (10:24.0) for Cd.M. • Newport Harbor dominated the distance events, but lost 79-57 m a Sea View League meet at El Toro. In girls track and field action Thursday: Jankowski took the 100 (19.02) and 300 (52.3) hurdles, Denoewer the 800 (2:27 .0) and the 1,600 (5:36.0) and Henderson won the shot {34-3) and the discus (107-5). •Estancia Higb's Uz Hulpe was the bright star for the Eagles n a 98-29 loss to host Uni- versity, with personal bests in the 800 and 1,600, clocking 2:32.0 and 5:30.0, both sec- ond-place efforts. A trio of Sailor distance runners all claimed titles dS Steve Jensen won the 800 (2:02.9). C urt Herberts the 1.600 (4:32.4), • Liz Morse and Jenny Cwnmtns each won two events in Corona del Mar's 7 5-55 Sea View League loss to host Woodbridge. Morse won the 800 (2:22.9) and the 1,600 (5:26.9) while Cwmnins won the 400 (1:00.3) and was the opening leg on the 1,~ relay (4:08.4). TRACK IND FIELD SUMMARIES SEA VIEW LEAGUE BOYS EL TORO 79, NEWPORT H~ 57 100 · 1 Moore (ff), 1 1 .2; 2. Whitfield cm. 11.6, 3. Chapman Cm. 11.6. 200 · 1 Moore (ff), 23.3, 2. Newton (NH), 23.7 3. Whitfield (ET 23 7 400 t Blacktiolley (ff), 51.3; 2. Jensen, 51 4; 3 Kwan (ff) 53 4. IOO · 1 Jensen (NH). 2:02 9; 2 Mlkhiker (ET), 2.03.3; 3. Herberts (NH), 2:040. 1,600 1. Herberts (NH), 4:32.4; 2. Wilcox (ff), 4:39.4, 3. Cipolla (ET), 4:41.0 . 3,200 • 1 Landgren (NH). 10·21 2; 2. Antonini (NH), 10:21.3; 3 Gunderman (ff}, 10:52.6 . 110 HH 1. Jones (NH), 16.1; 2. Tupy (NH), 16.6; 3 Harper (ET) 17.1. 300 IH • 1. Jones (NH), 41 .9; 2 Boone (ET) ,42.4, 3 Moyer (NH) 43.2. 400 rel•r.· 1 El Toro, 46.7. 1,600 re y -1. Newport Harbor (Newton, .i.nsen, Peschelt, Jones). 3:29 I Kl • 1. Peschelt (NH), 5-10, 2, Whitfield (ff), 5-10; 3. Romeo (ff),5-B. U • 1. Chapman (ET), 18-4, 2. Keith (ff). 18-3; 3. Galton (ff), 17-11 1/4. TJ • 1. Gaiton (ff), 37-8 1/4, 2 Brill (Ntl), 37-8, 3 Dukes (NH) 37-4 114. SP · 1. Neja Cm. 47·2 112; 2. Caldwell .(NH) 41-1; 3. Bamberg (ff), 40-11 1/4. D'f -1. Bills (ET), 135-4 112; 2. Bandsberg (ff), 134-11 112; 3. Roberts (NH), 12B·5 112. HA VfEW l.IAGAJE Gllt\S EL TORO 11, NIMO«r ~ 55 100 • 1. Zaby (NH), 13 0; 2. Mlntes (ET), 13 2; 3. Villoe (El), 13 l . 200 • 1. Z.by (NH). 26 7, 2. Mlnzes (ET), 27.S; 3. Rojas (ff), 27.6 400 • 1. Rojas (ff), 1.03 O; 2 Hansen (ff), 1:03.7; 3. Sch1ppell (ff) 1:04.1. IOO • 1. Steen (NH), 2:27 J.; 2. Mcfall (NH), 2:27 6; 3. Costell (El) 230.7. ,,IOO • 1 Steen (NH), 5:22.4: 2 Mlsic• (ET), 5:23.6, ), Smll.h (ff), 5•38 7 J,IOO • 1 Mcfell (NH), 11:32.5; 2. White (ET), 12.12.5,3.Smfth(ETI, 12.150. 100 H 1. Deboublan (El), 17 o, 2. Kim- bell (ff), 17.1; 3 H~ (£T). 17 7 JOO H-1. Kimbell (ET), 51.9; 2. Hogrete' 52.4; ), Qu l'OI (ET), 53.9. _, ~1. El Toro, 511 ,... 1 Cl Toro. •U7 5 tU 1 Giff (NH), 4 10: 2. ICll.lth (NH), O ; J. Oeboubl1n cm. 4 6 U · 1. Toohey(ET), 15-11 2. Giffl (NH), 14- 4; J. Gerlad\ (Ntt), 11-8. TJ • 1. elder (ET), l2 ~ 114; l Tooht!y (£1), l I S 114, l Glttl (NH}, J 1 3 • 1 Dill (NH), 17 O; 2 lie rd, (NH) l~ 112; J. Ptboubl•n (El) l0-3111 DT 1. Dill (Nj.f), 129' 11, 2 Pow1hJcl (ET), 102-6, ), Geri.ch (NH), 9().J .. -.. ..... _ SEA VIEW LEAGUE BOYS Woooet11DGE 76, CGftONA DEL MAR 59 100 • 1 Rommelfanger Ml), 10.9; 2. Zarrilh (CdM), 11 .1; 3. Delany Ml), 11 3. 200 -1. Rommelfanger Ml), 22.7; 2. Zarrllll (CdM), 22.8; 3. Delany Ml) 23.5. 400 • 1. Masserman Ml), S 1.9; 2. Kramer (CdM), 54.0; 3. Heitbrink (CdM), 57.2. 800 • 1. Weisman Ml}, 2:07.8; 2. Cover Ml), 2:08.2; 3. Masserman Ml), 2:08.3. 1,600 • 1. Velsey (CdM), 4:38.0; 2. Pfl Ml), 4:38.5; 3. Heuer Ml), 4:55.4 3,200 • 1. Yelsey (Cc:IM), 10:24.0; 2. Paz NV). 10:26 1; 3. Beardsley (CdM), 10:34.7 110 HH 1 Rommelfanger Ml), 17.2; 2. May Ml), 17.9; 3. Glyer (CdM). 1B.7. 300 IH 1. Rommelfanger Ml}, 42.6; 2 Glyer (Cc:IM), 44.2; 3 May Ml), 46.7 400 ,..._y • 1. Corona del Mar {Hoyt, Z.arrllll, Chase, Grod), 46.2 1,600 relay · 1. Corona del Mar (Zarrllll, Heitbrink, Kramer, Hoyt), 3:50. I HJ • 1. Grlgazva Ml). 5-8; 2. Nofld Ml>. S 8; 3. Heltbflnk (Cc:IM), 5-4. U 1. Glyer (Cc:IM)1 17-6 112; 2. Alasabah NV), 17-4 112; 3. Shu11:la (Cc:IM), 17-3. TJ • I. Rommelfanger rN}, 38-6 112; 2, Glyer (CdM), 36-6; 3. dager Ml), 35-10. '1Y • 1. Marshall (CdM), 10-0; 2 Hostleter NV), 9-6; 3. Henon (W). 9-6. SP • 1. Knutson Ml>. 43-0; 2. Fenton (CdM), 42·5; 3. John~ (CdM), 40-0 112. OT · 1. Fenton (CdM) 141-4; 2. Lcxhanano {W), 127-11; 3. Johnson (Cc:IM), 127·2. AA VIEW LEAGUI GntLS W~ 75, CGftONA on MAil 55 100 -1. Laurus CV'/), 12.B; 2. Simon CV'/), 12.9; 3. ()(hsner (W), 13.0. 200 • I. Laurus Ml), 26. 9; 2. Simon (Cc:IM), 27.2; 3. Llbuch (CdM), 27.8. 400 -I. Cummins (CdM), 1 :00.3; ~ Ludat (W), 1:01.8; 3. H.t"";Y (~M), 1:01.9. IOO • I. L Mofw (CdM), 2:22.9, 2. Fls~r (W), 2.27.4; 3. K ~ (CdM), 2:29.0 ,,IOO 1 L Mone (CdM), 5:26 9; 2. Cummins (CdM), 5:29.1; 3. Qulnl<ln (CdM), 5:30.0 U OO 1 K. Mofw (Cc:IM), 11:47.6; 2. Qu1nl1n (CdM), 11:49.6; 3. K.nln rN}, 11;!>8.1 ,00" 1. Oc.hlMf CV'/), 17-1; 2. Baughey rN), 17.5, 3. Marb Ml), 19.1. IOO H 1 Loud.It Ml), 49.2, 2. OdutlCf (W), 51 .6, ). 8oughly (W). 52.9. U OO ~ f eoron. dtl Mar (Cum mim, H1rwy, LibudA, I( Mone), 4:08 4 Kl 1 8r.wn« (CdM), 5 2; 2. Marks (W), 4-10; J, ~"9mt)' (W), 44 U I . Hellf'Y (CdM), 1'-"; 2 11~ (W), tO, J Yek (W) 14-0 fJ 1. nh.Nd (W), »9; 2 Hellfy (CdM) 3()..4 112, 3 Genary (CdM), JO.o. '1Y 1. Oirlnti«I (CdM), 8-0: 2. Wartin-son (W), 7 6; J. NIA. SP 1. Stewart (W), 34-1 1/2; i . l.awytf (W), JG-Z 112.; J !Cling (CdM)1 lt-9 tn DT t. t.wyer (W), 10J.O: 2. LeuetnY (W), 9 J M¥tlntz (W). M 11 ' . -.. MCIRC COAST t.EAGU E llOYS UHMllSffY 91, EsTANOA 45 100 · 1. Abbate (U), 11.8; 2 Crutcher (E), 12, 1, 3. Goff (E), 12.2. 200 • 1. Wheeler (U), 22.5; 2. Collins (U), 23.5; 3. Crutcher (E), 23.7. 400 • 1. Wheeler (U), 56.4; 2. Meyers (U). 56.8; 3. Unde(ling (U), 57.3. IOO • l, Orozco (E), 2:06.7> 2. Collins (U), 2:07.7; 3. Perez (U), 2:09.6, 1,600 • 1. Munoz (E), 4:49.0; 2. Magana (E), 4:56.2; 3. Orozco (E), 4.SB.O J,200 · 1. Munoz (E), 10;11.0, 2. Collins (U), 10:41.0; 3 Magana (E), 10:58.0. 110 HH -1. Wang (U), 17.8, 2. Arlana (U), 18.7; 3. Huang (U), 18.B. 300 Mt • 1. llllngwotU\ (U), 45..4; 2. Wang (U), 45.8; 3. Huang (U), 47.2. 400 ,.lay -1. Univenlty •.4. 1,600 r.lay -1. University 3:45.6 Kl • 1. Miller (U), 5-6; 2. Jones (U), S-5; 3 Concepcion (E), 5-4. U • 1. Eukuda (U). 18-10; 2. Pau (U), 111-7; 3. Goff (E), 18a5 112. TJ • 1. Porter (U), 37-6 112; 2. Pau (U), 37-3; 3. Fisher (E), 37-1. "". 1. Ward (U), 1().2; 2. Smith (U), 10-i; 3. Evans (U), 10-2. SP • 1. Crogan (E), 43~; 2. Romero (E), 41·6; 3. Vt.ch (E), 3!H 112 • OT -1. Romero (E), 1.J4.4 314; 2. Veach (E), 131-9 1/4; 3. Duckies (U), m -1 MOFK COAST l6AGW GtllL.I UMvamY 98. I STANOA JI ,00 • 1. Ehrman (V), 13.1; 2. J. Gelder (E), 13.2; 3 H, Gt~t (E), 1H . 200 • 1. Yov1n (U), 26.2; 2 J Gelder (E), 26.3; 3. £tvrn.n (U), 26.8. 400· 1. Vovan(U), 11>3.t; 2. Allen U 1 :03 9; 3, 81lly (l,J), 1 :05.9. IOO • 1 Howard (U), 2~28.0: 2. Hulpe (£'), 2'32.0; ). H.tru (U), 2:35.9. 1,tOO • 1. Marquand (U), 5:12.0; 2 Hulpe (£), S:30.0; ). Hall (U), 5:34.0. l.200 1 M.rquand (U), 11:23.0; 2. HoW8rd (U), t1"t6.7, 3 c.ahutnUI (E'), 1311.9 100 H 1. Bush (U), 17.9; 2. Hll (U), 182; l Chong {U), 18.5 JOO N -1 All~ (U), 50.t, 2. tttl (U). 53.9, ;J Ruth (U), M.O. .-00 ~ 1. lsunda (J. Geldef, H. ~cl9r, Mane, Slk/1), 5lA. ,,IOO ..a.y · 1 Uf\Mtnlty, HS 1. tu · 1 L P.tttkk (U), s-4, 2. K. P•ttkk (U), 5 2; l Meloclc (U), S-0 U • 1 J Gt1cJ.r (F,), 14-6; l Van (U), 14-6; t Mm(E), 13-6. fl 1 K. Petrldc (U), ~ 5; l. Melock (U), 30 0 llo\ 3 Bt.ldl'tn (V), 2H 112. SP 1. S(Mc)w.n.t (U), lH; l Willlam M. »1 114; ) V-oe m. 2s..1 DT • t lucti.n (U), 101-6 112; 2. Wllllam (U), 89 ) 314; 3 Vong (U), 191 tf2. .... --- MORC COAST LUGUE llOYS Co5TA MESA 84, LAGUNA lkACH 43 100 • I. Stewart (CM), 11 .4; 2. Strlddand, (CM), 11.8; 3. Daley (LB), 12.0, 200 · 1. Wolf (Lii), 23.6, 2. Strickland (CM), 23.8; 3. Bell (LB), 23.81. 400 • 1. Wolf (LB), 53.8; 2. Bell (LB) 54.2; 3. Tran (CM), S4.6. IOO • 1. Hancock (CM), 2:G4.6; 2. Ortiz (CM), 2:07.1; 3. Martinez (CM), 2:09.4. 1,eoet • 1. Hancock (CM), 4:32.4; 2. Zuker (LB). 4:40.9; 3. Moore (LB). 4:41.5. J.200 • 1. Zucker (LB), 10:31.6; 2. Martinez (CM), 10:31.9; 3> Ortiz (CM) 10:49 1. 110 tef-1, Henderson (LB), 17.1; 2. Long CM, 19.5; 3. Ttan (CM), 19.51. SCIO IH • 1. Tran (CM), 43.2; 2. Henderson (LB), 44.~; 3. Um (CM), 47.l. 400 ..a.y · 1. COSta Mes.a. 46.4. 1,IOO relay -1. Costa Mesa, 3.40.5. HJ · 1, Wood (LB), ~; 2. D1y (CM), 5-4, 3. Crt!f\Shaw (CM), 5--t. u . !. Stewart (CM), 18-9, 2. Jenkins (CM) 18-0 112: 3, Day (CM), 17-4. TJ • 1. weir {CM), 37-1 112: 2 Zimmer (CM), 36-10; 3. W<1iOd (LB) 36-4. SP • 1. Hulllger (CM), SQ..a 112; 2. Connantl (CM), J7·1 112: 3, Zltarelo (LB), 37-7 112. OT· 1. Hulll~r (CM), 134-7; Zatarelo (LB), 106-4; 3. Rad.ch (l8), 104-1. MCIAC COAST llAOUI OltU LAGUNA llMJt 69, CosfA MISA 58 100 -1. Johnson (LB). U.OS; 2. Lee (CM), 13.A; 3. Henwood (LB), 13.8. 200 • t. Kroening (OJI), 26.8; 2. Johnson (LB), 26.9; 3. Butterwkk (LB), 26.1. 400 1. Kroening (CM)~ 1:00.7; 2. Htndf'orson (lJ), 1 :00.A; ). Donovan (LB), 10U. IOO • 1. ~r (Q..4), 2:21.0; 2. Kramm (lB), 2;.29.0; 3. Brown (LB). 2:35.0. t ,IOO-1 Oenot'Wef (CM), 5:36.0, 2. Preston (LB), 5.35.0, 3 Brown (LB), 5:50.0 :u ao 1 Den<>ewfl ccM), 12:si. 2 ~on (Lii), 12:57; l. '40uyen (CM), 13~0. 100 H • 1. J1nkOW\kl (CM), 19.02: 2. w..tnlg (1.8), 19 Sj J. Mal (CM), 1U. JOO H • t , J1nlcOW11CI (CM), 5 ; 2. W..knlo (LI), 54 5; J Anthony (LB), SU 4'00 rHiy • f. Laguna leach, 517. 1,• reler· 1. t.Aguna llffch. A>12.4. tu 1 Ives {Le), 4 4, 2 Kluff (CM), 4.6, J CoOb (LI), 4-0 u -1. Ktamrn (l.B), 1s.e, 2 Harwood (LB), 148 1/2; ). Cobb (LI), 1'7 fJ • t. Kttmm (~II), 10 I, 2. Jt1nkowlld (CM), U..1 112; 3. Cobb (l8), 281 112 IP · 1. ~(CM), M-3, 1 ~ (la), '4-0, 3. Gr\l~h (CM), 27 4 1/2. DT • 1. ~'°''{CM), 107-S . 1 WMnlg (LI), •Si I. WMks (CM},~. ...... • • luDLAI._ NmfOlrf ..... fOOIUl,I. ~~ MmAU. t ,,, .. --.-----------------~ J C. B A S E B I L L . 1:~; • Riverside ~·'· walks all .,·.~ I• over OC<fil:! • Nine bases on balls cost Pirates as Riverside .' '" . .. records 10-6 victory. RNERSIDE -Orange Co~t College's five-game Orange Empire Conference winning" streak came to an end as the Pirates fall to host Riverside, 10-6, Thursday. The Pirates (23-15, 10-8 in' OEC) had leads of 3-0, 5-2 and 6- 4, bµt could not hold on for the win. Chris Laws had three RBis and Brian Wahlbrink and Nick Orlan- dos each had two hits for Coast. · Riverside took advantage of nine free passes from Pirate pitchers for the comeback victory. With Sadd.leback's win over Cypress on Thursday, the Pirates are now a game behind Cypress. Riverside and Sadd.leback for the conterence lead. 1 Next for Orange Coast is a trip . to Golden West Saturday at noon.,', OftANGE EM'tltE CONfDENCI! ' RIVERSfDE 10, ORANGE CoAsr 6 Orange Coast 321 000 000 -6 10 0 Riverside 220 031 11x • 10 10 l Clark, O'Brien (2), Langton (6), Quimlng (6), Harris (7) and Devries; Sutton, Quick (8) and Thombum. w · Sutton. L -O'Brien, 2-1. 28 -Laws (OCQ, Stone (R). HR -Rosenthal (R). · Cameron (R). I ,.1 SOFTBALL Danner stifles · -.. University, 1 -: _ , • Estancia pitcher allows two hits on way to shutout !• lRVlNE -Joanna Dann threw a two-hit shutout and St• fanie Cachola had two hits scored the game's only run Estancia High's 1-0 Pacific Co League softball victory over h University. Danner allo't'ed only two while striking out 10 for th~ Eagles (11-5, 3-1 in league). Estancia will host Laguna Hills Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. M CJRC COAST LEAGUE ESTANCIA 1, UNIVERSITY Estancia 001 000 0 • 1 8 2 University 000 000 o -o 2 1 Danner and Cachola; Waldman • • llA and Watkins. W ·Danner. 11-5. " • L -Waldman, 3-15. • 1 h •• Pirat es blanked ~., ...... ... ~ ;: 111alUrtll -· CYPRESS -Orange C'?crr,1t College came up short to ~~~ Cypress in the Pirates' £..0111 Orange Empire Conference sotf- ball loss Thursday. ' ~ The Pirates (5-26, 1-15 ~: OEC) will host Riverside Satur.i. day at 3:30 p.m. 11 ··-ORANGE a.ttltl COHAMNa • ? CVNIS5 6, OAANGI CoAIT o ; •. ~! Orange Coast 000 000 O -O ) i .. Cypress 310 002 x • 6 7 Q Grlmson, Espinoza (3) and Prante»•• ..... Rockwell, Louwsma (3), Racke (7) and l.ockwood. W • Rod<welL 25-1 . L • Grimson. 28 • Lutz CO. Beck (Q. Tl ·---------1 TENNIS ...... OCC duo advances , .. ;r~ in Ojai competition .... o:~ OJAl -Johan Ekstrom a11d Phong Luu advanced to the WrJJ round ln the Oj& lnvitatio~at Tennis Tournament Thwsda)'~>t Ekstrom defeated Butta Col - lcgo's Cade Ootman, 6-0, Q. t; tn a second rouncl ingl contest. ln second-round doutilcl. Dkstrom emd Luu defetAt~ Arthur Steven and Nuno J!IJl· Paul 6l PortP.rvtUe, 6-0. 6-0. The third round or both .9!& single ond doubl matC"hel ~ tako place tOdoy ·in Ojol. • • Pilot l;:mti.,,.. 11-ulUC N01ICll I Acdtlo\le Buelneea lht Occupllf1I renting int Name Statement spac;e.,. H tCJlloWI• ~ht IOl!owlng personi SPACli 00 ·OCCUPANT alt .c...i..,. buttniSI as • PAOPCRTY ,..::;:'"V OES~IPTION ........ ,. Pet Grooming, A-061 LISA CARDEN 1oee1 Ellit Avenue Foun· BO . • lain Vllley Calif 92706 xes. MATTRESS. Mamn j Bedor 6905 CLOTH, BOOKS, GOLF Se ...,,_¥ • CLUBS ~'"'"' Drtve. Newpon A . 2 3 5 M A R c y Bu h, Ca. 82663 ' T 1 buSlness Is con· HERNANDEZ MISC duetld by· an fnc11Yldual BOXES, CLOTH VAC· H UUM CLEANER 8119 you &lalted doing A·262, TOM MOSNOT ~IS yet? TOOLS, MISC BOXES' Yn, 3117189 RECORDS, LUGGAGE, MNoo I,~{ r FAN. MIRR~ TM"itiiemini was ited A·288 VINCENT R With the County Clertc of • ~"o-1Countyon3·16·89 BURG, CAR PARTS, 1999678&80e MI SC FURNI TURE, Dal~ilot ""r 9 16 23 COUCH, MATTRESS nt' . ' • • A·310, PAULL 30, t Fe55 BRESTYANSKY BICY· FICtfiloue Bualneaa CLE. MISC BOXES Name St•tement A..:WO. REBECCA The klllowing persons AAYMONO. MATTRESS, a,. doing business as BED FRAME, BOX The Hearts Path Counsel· B-012. DON FUNG. JR . '"" Centef, 12881 Koon BOXES. FURNITURE, St., Suitt 111, Garden LADDERS, TOOL BOX, G!O'ie Cahfornla 92841 SUITCASE We;t,y Ann Bradach D·299, SAUNDRA D. MFC°' 16099 Warming1on HARTMAN. BICYCLE~l Lant,-Hunlfngton Beach, c L 0 TH ' v A c u u M Califomla 926.-9 CLEANER, MISC. This business Is COO· E·273, TINA M dueled by en lndMdual FERACO, HOUSEHOLD Ha.e )'OU stal1ed doing ITEMS, REFRIGERATOR, buslt\&SS )'917 Yes, 3·1·99 T v. v C.R. LADDER WWy Am Bradach Published Newport Beach· This statement was Med Costa Mesa Dally Pool with tne County Clen< ol Apnl 16, 23, 1999 Ora• County on 3· 1 l ·99 FB61 19996786036 Dalli£ Pilot Afir. 9. 16, 23, 30, 1d°99 F857 NOTICE OF APPUCA TION TO SfiU..ALCOHOLIC 11EVERAGES Date of Fillng AfiEIOO. MAR 31, 1 9 To Whom It May m The Name(s) ol the Afiplldint(s) lsiare: BARN FARMERS STEAKHOUSE INC The applicants listed ab(M! are applying to tne 0epanmen1 of Alcoholic Be\t8flllge Control 10 seN •lootloll'c beverages 111 3012 NEWPORT BLVD NEWPORT BEACH C~92663 For the following l~pe ol License· 41 ON-SALE BEER ANO WIN~ • EATING PLACE Pv~shed Newpon Beach· co.ta Mesa Dally Pilot Afinl 9, 16, 23 1999 F856 I I NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Tht mini storage facility, aoc.ording to the provisions of OMslOn 8 ol the Busl· nus and Professions Co(M, Chapter 10. Section 21701(1). hereby gives NOTICE OF-PUBLIC SAl..E EXTRA SELF STORAGE will conduct e ps:lc sale ol the contents of storage 1pace(s) nem below, with tht oon1en1s being ldf to tile highest bidder. tor 1 lawful money ot the UMed States ol Amenca (cash) The sate lS being held to utlsly a landlord's hen end w•• be held at . 17692 Sampson Lane, Huntlnglon Beach, CA 92647, on May 12, 1999 at 11 A.M AUC1iooeer's Name K E Auction, Pllone II (909) 863-1131, Address PO Box 825. Rialto. CA 923n , Bond •. 723-41·19 The publlc Is frMted to II· lend Terms are cash only Owner reserves the nghl 10 bid. A general description ol the-property being SOid alollg with lhe Identity OI JG:t ( E.QUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY I ,. ..................... .................... ,... .,.. f91r .... /I/IA" 1• • ...... Wlct -""""' .. ""'*' .• ., ,,...,. ... ll•lt•llt1 " .iacr1111111111 ....... ,.. •• Cfhr.rdtlM. ~ , .... 1'1111111111111111 Ir lfttll, Ir H IMelllti .... ., .. ,,.._,, ~.,...,, ru: Jiit!: • ...,.,., •Ill ... .......,...,..,.....,.... .... ,., .............. hi .............. 0. .... ..................... fwtHlatl U.tttl"' 11 "It ........................ ........... ., .... , ..... ~lllll11M•.llllNUI 111•t1•-.hi • "'' oc ...... ............. RctJtloua Bualnna Name Statement The rolloWing persons ate dolno bUsineSI as: TOTAL. 1'ra~. 2973 Har· bor BMS., Suite 204, Costa Meaa,CA92626 David L Amol<S, 2521 Ma Vista, Newp<>fl Beach. CA92660 This business Is con· duaed by: an Individual H8V9 you stan.d doing bUslnua yet? No 0.vldLAinotd Thil ltaiemant WU flied wfth the County ~ °' Orange County on 3-26-99 199917117'71 Dallv Pilot Apr. 23. 30, May 1, 14. 1999 F874 Flctttloua Bualnne Name Statement The following peraons are dolno bosiness as: WOOD DOCTORS, 3176 Putman St. Suite 118, Costll Mesa. CA 9282e Anthony w. Orth, 2842 Velasco Lant. Costa Mia&. CA 92626 This business Is oon· duCt9d by. an Individual HaYe you l tatled doing business yet? No ~W.ontt Thil siatement was llled wfth the County Clertl of Orw.ge ~ on 4-2·99 1'"6788537 Dally Piiot /I.pf. 23, 30, May 1, 14, 1999 F873 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INVmNG BIDS Seated bids may be re· ce1veo at the olltce ol the City Clerll, 3300 Newport Boulevard. P O Bo11 1 768. Newpon Beach. CA 92658·8915 unul 11 00 AM on 1he 13TH day of MAY 1999, al WNch lime such bids shall be opened and read tor JAMBOREE ROADI EASTBLUFF DRIVE INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENT Title of Project Contract No. 3202(8) $670,580.00 EnglnMr'a Estimate Approved by ISi Don Webb ~. "'--1 f I I I ...... "' ' . . ! I I •. -> ··~ ~ ., ~. ~""I. NPT BEACH TWHHM, VIEW 38< 2 581 Top Loe View To Paill, Wall To Pool l1IG& Master Below~ OON'f DELAY ...$174,IOO Nawp«t lad\, s.c:r.. ArN Slwp 381 28a 2-FP'S Plu5 :~~ CAU TOOAYH:l41t,OOO f tonl Row vu • s1g canyon Huge Twnllnl 48r 38a 8.sl Stroet Loe wlSou1h View To NPT CTR & Goll Course I UNDER MARKET .. .$851,000 NPT 8ctt lnYfftOf • I UOlls EaslblUll Loe HBr & 2·1Br, ., Car & 2-2 Car $780,600 GSI, 10.000 LO( ONLY 1M.ff7~000 COLDWELL 8ANl\tR'S I t DONALD Pt'AF'f WTJH074 ':.:Rall BALBOA LAND Dloex ~ BIY Frore View °' p~ 4br 26-~ "'* 3br 2bl 1o-untt 11,875.000 NMn-40t2 LonlV~ltot I PUIUC tto4.c.' 11 PUBUC NCmCl8 I I PUIUC NOTICES I Publlc Wortla Director wage IMte Of that c:.att or dut1ed by a corporallon Prospective bfddt1• may ctasailicat•on most douty Have you stalled doing obtaltl one set of bid dOCU· related 10 It ••shown to the t>YslntH yet? Yes "*lts •• no coat at trwi of· General Oetetmlllations ••· 0&'0111984 llQB of lhe Pvbltc Wort\1 tectlVe at the time of the Panda Co1pora\1on Depa11men1, 3300 Na-NJ>Ol1 call IOf beds &iaan WarNICll. Pres1<1eoi Boulevard, P 0 Box 1768. The Contractor shall Th•• 1tatemen1 was l1tad Newpon Beath, C!o comply with the provisions w11h the County Clerk of 92658-8915 of Seel.Ion I 770 10 1780, In· Orange County oo 4.5.99 f or lunher lnlormauon, clustve, ol the Cellfomla 19996188880 call Tony Brina, Projaal Labor Code, Iha prevailing D•tly Ptlol A.pt 9 16 23 Manager at rate end acalt of wages es· 30 1990 ' F85J (949) 644-3311 tablished by lhe City of • Published Newpo11 Beach· Costa Mesa wt\dl are on NOTICE OF Costa Me5-Deity Pilot file Wilh the c.1~ C1er1t o1 AVAILABILITY OF Aoftl 23 28, 1999 the City of Cotta Mesa. ANNUAL RETURN _______ -FW...;..;.8;;;..7~2 and shell ~ell -penalties Pursue At 10 6acuon CITY OF prescribed the1ein for 6104(d) ol the Internal COSTA MESA noncompliance of said Revenue Code. notice 1s · Code heletiy given that the an· ORANGE COUNTY The City Council or the nuel retum lor the calendar CALIFORNIA City of Coste Mesa 're· year 1998 ot Peggie R NOTICE serves the right IO reject Shedd Marine Education INVrTING BIOS any and/or all bids and Enhancement Trust. a NOTICE IS HEREBY MARY ELLIOTT prtvale loundatlOl'l, ts avall· GIVEN that seal ed O.puty City Cl8'1<, able at the loundallorrs I I I I City o( Coal• Meu prin09aJ otrtce fOf lnspec• proposa 6 Of . um11h ng all Published Newpon Beach-tton dunng regular bus•· labor, matenals, equrp ~ta Meaa Da11y PllOI ness hours lrom 9 a m to ment, transl)Ol'lation and 1 2 30 5 · such other lacllllles as may n 3, , 1999 pm by eny _onzen wtlo be required lor F&e9 requests 11 within 180 days THE DESIGN AND IN-NOTICE OF ahe1 the date or lhis publl· STALLATIO"' OF AN APPLICATION cation . EMERGE N'c y GEN. Th• foundations prind· ERATOR SYSTEM FOR FOR CHANGE IN pal office 11> located at THE COMMUNICATIONS OWNERSHIP OF t7351·B Murphy, lrvtne, FACIUTY AT 79 FAIR ALCOHOLIC CA 92614, 940-660-8757 DRIVE • CrTY PROJECT BEVERAGE LICENSE The pnnopal manager ol NO. 99-05, will be received Oate ol F~1ng Applicauon the loundat1on 1s by the City of Costa Mesa APRIL f5, 1999 Wiiiiam D Shedd at the Office ol the City To Whom II May Concern: Published Newpol1 Beach· Clerk n Fair Drive Costa 1he Namefsl ol the Costa Mesa Daily Piiot Mesa', Calllomla. until the Apj)llcant(s) s/are: April 23, 1999 F875 hour ol 10:00 a.m., NEWPORT RIVERBOAT Fictitious Business Monday, Mey 10, 1999, at PROMOTION,$ INC Name Statement wh!Ctl llme they w1H be The applicants hsted The following persons ~nod publicly and read above are applyrng to the ere domg business as a oud in lhe Council g:e:~m~e'&n~oitolcoholsetlal'c: Slmpty Raw. 13372 Chambers Sealed 01amol\d Head Drive, proposals shalt bear ltie II· COOOlic llverages at Tustin. Calilornra 92780 tie of the won< and name of 15l E COAST}iWY Laurence Gregory the bidder but no other dlsl· NEWPORT BEACH CA Sarver \3372 Diamond lngwsli!"ng marlls. My bid 92660 Head 6r1ve, Tustin, 1ecerved alter the sched· For the tollowlng type of CalUornta 92780 ' d ,.,~ 1 I he License 47 ON·SALE Thi b u e ....,s ng lime or t re· GENERAL EATING s usiness IS con· celpt of bids sf\811 be re· PLACE ducted by an 1ndivldual turned to bldCler unopened Published Newport Beach· Have you started , doing II shall be the sole respon-Costa Mesa Da~y Pilot business ye1? No s1b1hty ol the bidder to see Laurence G Sarver Chat lh•s brd rs 1eoerved 1n Apnl 23 l999 This statement was hied proper time F871 with the County Clerk of A set ol Bid Documents Fictitious Business Orange County on 3·26·99 may be ot>tatned at the Of· Name Statement 19996787821 hoe of the Clly Engineer, The following persons Dally Pilot Apr 23. 30. 77 Fair Olive. Costa Mesa, are do4ng business as. May 7, 14, 1999 F876 Calllornia, upon nonrelun-Rossmoor Flonst, 10779 Fictitious Business dablt payment of S1 0.00. Los Alamitos Blvd., Los Name Statement An eddltlonal charge of •• c 1 907 o $4.00 must be Included ii ,...am1tos a ilorrna 2 The lollow1ng persons Enc Van Praag, 250 El a e ao."j bus handled by mail Bid Docu· Carruno Redl. Suite 111 r mess as· ments and Olher contract Ptashc 11 19101 Beach ctoc:umenls may also be Tusnn. CaldOfnra 92780 Blvd, Suite 236_ Hunt· examined at 1he Oft1<:e of c~~~ 2:~:°~uit!~ 1 r, 1ngton Beach. Cahlom1a the Cny Clen< ol lhe City ot T c 1 92648 Costa Mesa Bid Docu· ustin. ah ornla 92780 David George Lewis. GIOrla Roctnguez, 250 El 17192 El St l #2 H ni menls will 001 be mailed Camino Real. Suite t 11 , m ree · u · unless the additional $4 00 Tustin, Cahlornia 92780 lngton Beach, Cah1om1a charge is lnduded with This business 1s con· 92647 payment This business rs con Each bid shall be made ::e~~P by 8 general part· ducted by an tnd1v1dua1 on the Proposal lorm Have you staned doing Have you s1aned doing sheets P· 1 lhrough p.9 boS1ness yet? Yes business yet? Yes, provided In lhe contract 03/09/19i9 documents and shall be ~~196ampos OaVld George Lewis accompanied by a cen1hed This starement was hied Thrs statemri:• was hied or cashier's check or a bid With the County Clerk of with the Cou ty Clerk ot bond lor not less than 10°4 Orange County on 3·04-99 Orange County on 3·26·99 ol the amount ot their btd. 19996785128 1999678n8o made payable to the Clly ol Daily Pilot Apr 2. 9, 16, Dairy Pilot Apr 23, 30 Costa Mesa No proposal 23. 1999 F852 May 7, 14. 1999 F8n shatt be considered unless accompanied by such Fictitious Business cashier's checll, cash or Name Statement bidders bond The following persons No bid S/lall be con-are domg business as sldered unless 11 1s made al Balport Lock & Sale on a blank proposal form b Balboa Lock & Sale furnished by the City ol c Newport Area Lock & Costa Mesa and Is made 1n Sate, accordance with lhe d) Newport Lock & Sate. prov1st0ns o1 the Proposal e) Newpo11 Beaeh Loci< & requirements Sate, Eaeh bidder mus1 have a I) Newport Coast Seam1y Class ~C-10'" llcense. Elec· Loc;I( & Sale. local Cootrector and also 1n Riverside Ave Ste I, be prequahhed as required Newport Beach. C8htomia by law 92663-4032 A Contractor using a craft Panda Colporation, 1 n or ciassrllcalion not shown Rive1s1de Ave., Ste I, on the Genoral Prevailing Newport Beach. CA Wage Determinations may 92663-4032 be required 10 pay the This business is con- bcr .. Ml.3U3f.R llOTICE TO CR.EDITORS OflUllULE (UCC Sec.1105) NOTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNl I i.ifk Ult IS about II> be made The J\lme(S) and buSUIUS IOOllSS(es) ol tht seller(s) 1n re 1RENE COAL and l.AARV CORl (Olculld). 211-A MIAne Awe BllbOl Island. CA 92662 001110 business a THE MAIH SQUEEZE JUCE BAR M other bus111ess nane(s) and lddms(IS) used tJv the sehr(s) Wlthn the past me ytllS IS llaled by Ille Slller(S), ·~·Hone The name(s) ano business I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBUC NOTICES --°' .. ~·) '"" try nolMW ttwt .. Olntct ~ SOOH S<*G. 1n11 ~-A..,_., ef er.,. c.untv etU.w. e.,n.,, CA00703 hN~,...on•tne•to lht -c.ng aold Ill ...,... dw -.w ....... ~ dtSCllblcln ... bit """*"' ,unuent .. """°' Md 11'1 loC.-cl • 211 A rn~~ CoM ~ Mlllne A.,.. Balboa Island. CA Vov .,. lnftNc1..S «Nt If ~ YoU detlre &0 C0Mtt1 Jhe Tiie llllk ul• tS ll'lltnoed ID forleltUIW of tnl1 IHV~' bl ~ITllT'*8d 11 the olfict ol PUf'•uent to Health Ind ffifEDOM ESCAOW and Ille Safety Coda Section 11-.opallel salt C1a11 IJ M1y 11 1 1481. 6, you mufl Ille e tGllO ~fief cteltrl -~ Y°"' Tlletlllk WdllllllldlD ~:~~~ttw~.:;:t :,.~~2' r.ommtlOll the~°'~~ Tiie llllN and ldclltSI Of $130) d•r. of the first 1111 pe11011 with wl!Om d.mt .cloll o ~ Ncmoe. lllly bl httd ts mfEDOM ES· unleH yov rec:.iw 41Ctual CROW, 2 Cl\llC Raz.a, Suilt 200, notloe. IPl•u• UH Newport Buch, CA 92660 and ltf01488 J You mu.t 1111 1111 dly t« fifing dams bv ~ ~ =rn:: -Clldi"' sNI be May 10 Attorney of Or~ County 1GllO. WllCll IS Ille blSlneu day (Attn~ JOSEPH C. N£DZA. bltOlt Ille sate dlle speobed o.,iuty Ofetric1 Attorney! 9t lllowt 700 Ovto Centw ~ 0-.cl Apa! 16, 1999 Weet.. Santa Ano, Ce MAR SOON SONG, Buyef1s) 12701 wltNn ttW1v 1301 Newport Buch·Costi Mm da:C, of the f1llne of the CN5tll&Q2 33539-R AD< 23. 1WQ ~utt/O~ O~lon~u~rlor Fictitious Buslneaa The failure to timely flhl Name Statement and 1ecur. • wrifled claim The following persons •t•~ •n Interest In the are doing busmess as pro1>9ftY In the Supertor SOUTH COAST AUTO Court wll ratult In the pro.,.nv belrlo decJered °' CENTER. 2030 Harbor ~ forlM to the St•• BIVd . Costa Mesa, CA of California and dJltrlluted 92627 punu.nt to the provl•lon• Capital Fleet Services of Health and Safety Cod• Inc • (CA), 2030 Harbor Section 1148t without Blvd , Costa Mesa. CA furthef notice or hHfino. 92627 0411 e, 04/23, 04/30 This business 1s con dueled by. a corporauon Have you staned doing business yet? No Capital Fleet Services Inc , Melin Ozonur Pres1ctent This statement was hied with the County Clertc ol Orange County on 4·14·99 19996789797 Dally Pilot Afir 16 23, 30, May 7, 1999 F865 Fictitious Business Name Statement The I011ow1ng persons are doing business as a) Orange County Movers b) Orange County Moving Services and Storage c) Orange County Storayo d) Orange County Reloca· tlon Services, 938 Enterprtse, Orange, Cahlomla 92868 Jeffrey Alan Musgrave 3145 E Ru1h Place. Orange. Califomra 92669 This busrness is con ductecl by an individual Have you s1a11ed doing business yel? No Jeffrey Alan Musgrave This statement was filed with the Coun1y Clerk 01 Orange County on 3·17·99 19996786712 Daily P1lo1 N>r 16, 23. 30. May 7 1999 F806 CH8170112J NOTia: OF SErZURE PURSUANT TO HEAL Tl1 AND SAFETY CODE SECTION 114 71 /11488 AND NOTICE Of INTENDED FOAFEITURE PURSUANT TO HEAL Tl1 ANO SAFETY COOE SECTION 11481.4 On MAROt 30, 1 H 9, at 731 SHALIMAR. A.f"T. C, COSTA MESA, CA. the propefty de1eribed 11: '1,200 U.S. CURRENCY w11 ..U.ed punuant to Health end Sa1ety Code Section 11471 / 11481 by the ORANGE COUNTY SHERFF'S DEPARTMENT. The ptOperty wee Miled wtth raepect to IMeQed vlolatlonC•I of Seotlonlal 11362 of the Health end 11fety Code. Vou .. h«e- Fictitious Buaineaa Name Statement The tollow1ng persons are doing busrness as Hu11on & Company 2455 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa. Cahlornla 92627 James D. Kenny. 2455 Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa Catilorn1a 92627 This business is con· ducted by an Individual Have you started domg business yet? No James D Kenny This statemenl was filed with lhe Counly Clerk ol Orange County on 4 1 5 99 19996790002 Daily P1IOI Ap1 16, 23 30, May 7, 1999 F867 SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE CITY OF COSTA MESA ORDINANCE 99·3 is scheduled 10 be In lull to1ce and eHect 30 dayll l1om its adoption on.April 19, 1999, and was adopted by the lollowlng roll call vote COUNCIL MEMBERS: AYES: Monahan, Cowen, Erickson, Somera, Dixon. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. O!d•nance 99·3 am11nds Section 12·45 ot lhe Costa Mesa Municrpal Cooo ro prohlb•I 1he flying ol air· planes driven by oom· busllble engine!. in C11y pan<s THE FULL TEXT ot the ordinance may oe read 1n the City Clerk s Ott1eo 77 Fa11 Onve. Costa MPsa MARY T. ELLIOTT, Deputy City Clerk Publlshe<l Newport Beach Cos1a Mesa Daily Pilot April 23. 1999 FB68 'Fridoy, ~123, 1999 • · 1Ai I PUBUC NOTICU ) (1,~-,1 clari .. , creditor•, con-with tha court • fonNll u~m or9dlton1, and R9C\U"1 for Spect.i pereons who mey oth«• Notiae of tha Nino of en wt•• be ntefefled In irwsntory Md ~-the will or Ntate, 0t of fftat9 .... ca or of both of: WESTERN sny pecttion Ot eccoum FR!D!RICK LINDSEY u J>f'OWl9d in -.c:Uon A PETITION ha l HO of the Callfomla b • e n f I I e d b y Probat. Code. A Re· KINGSTON LINDSEY in qi.Itel for Spacj• Notice the Superior Court of form le eYtlUbl• from Californl•, County of the court oMfk. Or•~· ~ ::1 tw _.r .. 11 ... mm:. THE PETITION r• ---· ... qu..U that KINGSTON D ..._ M ' "v • UNOSEY be ~nted " ._ ea pereoNll r99reHnt• 1119 W. , ... ~ tive lO edmlniater the C...-. CA 92G7 tet•t• of Cha decedent. 0411•. 04/19, 04123 THE PETITION ra- quHt• euthority to administer the ·~• unc:hlr the Independent Adminletration of Ea· ta1u A ct . (T hie euthorl- ty win allo w the peraon-til raptteentatlve to take many ectlon• without obteinlng court epproy.. al. Befort t.idng cart.in very important action1, however, the per•onel repra•entatlva will be required to give notice to interested persona uni••• they hav e weived M tlce or con- •ented to the proposed action.) The Indepen- dent edminl1tration authority will be granted unlesa an interested person.filte an objection to the petition and ehowe good CM.IH w hy the court ehould not grent t he M.1thority. Flctltioua Bu1lne11 Name Stawment The foltowlng persons are doing business as Poulbl11tie1 · Theraputoe Ce01er. 3151 Ntway Ave , D· 1 C~ta Mesa Cit. 92626 • Toni Wein, 300 s. ~rospector1 Rd , •36 u1amond Bar. CA 91765 This business · 1s con· ducted by an lndMdual Registrant has not yet begun 10 transact business under lf\e l1ClillOUS buSI· ness name Of names llSted herein Ton• Wein Tt11s sratement was fileo wrth the County Cieri\ ol Orange County on 3·22·99 19996787192 Daily Piiot Apr 2 9 16, 23. 1999 F843 1795 OBfTUARJES I EDLER A HEARING on the petition will be held on May 13 , 199 9 et 1:45 P.M . In Dept. L73 locat- ed at 341 The City Drive P.O. Box 14171 Donald Kent Elder, Orange CA 92613· 76 born 1n Los Angeles, 15 7 1. Calilom1a. passed away IF YOU OBJECT T O Apnl 20 1999 He had the granting of the been a resident of Newport ~~-·· ... ICtloorwtr Goodw n. IM la1gt:S1 bOa1 9'18( to c:cm• pet• In the T~. Race IO l1ot'clkAu He • also an lv!d eotnc>ttl!Ot .n.• the ln1ttn11tonal St•r Ctau eaming a 2nd placil in 1960 end waa W<*I • Champion In 1964 ln t• • mtd· 1960s Don llld ct\~ brother Vem ac:qotred lhl • 56' sloop l..andtal and~ ried h butQH of NHYC ln ! ocean taarl(l~-~ .neit • decade.·~ lt\i Sweepstakes award in h Club's annual 1~.lt'I 1966 In the 1970s, 00n was an active and we> ceulul skipper ol nl Etchells Class sloop Perfect Ht was awan:tad the Burpee ol Mer11.i NHYC's highest ~ men1 hotlo1, twtee and was JIJ ~~ '~v!:7~ fisherman all h1s Irle and also found time for gem, brrd and spol1 sh0ot1ng Using tOOls from his ga· rage Don founded Elder lndu51nes wh1Ch he ran l'f1th his brother Vemoo, and Whrch became one of the leaders 1n the aero- space industry He IS SUIVIVed by his wile Alyce brother Vernon Elder Jr • son Kent daughter Donna and two grandsons e OooatlOl\S may be made 1n 0on·s name to Hoag Hospital Foundation in Newp00 Beach, Cautorma 949·574·7216 petition, you should Beach since 1946 appear at th• hHring A renowned lntema· PACIFIC VIEW • and atate your objec-bonal yachtsman. Don was MEMORIAL ~ tiona or file w ritten known by his peers as a ob_jeotlons with the Cemet91'Y • Mortua'y court before th• hear-great helmsman with 8 Chapel • Crematory ing. Your appearanc e great IOUCh In the 1950s, may be in person 01 by as either skipper 01 crew ~:=.; ==... 0.-W. your attorney. chief he achieved an ...... 2700 IF YOU ARE A unprecedented and un· -- CREDITOR or a cont1n-matched re<:o1d of six con· lr"':::::-:===:i-1 gent creditor of the secvtive wins lrom 1953 to PIEllCE W~. decened, you must file 1958 and nine wins in IBl ~AY • your claim with the eleven years for the New-Mortuary* Chapof court and mail •copy to port Harbor Yacht Club 1n Cremation the personal r1 reaent•· the sir Thomas l.Jpton Cup tive appointe by the Challe~es In 1953 he 110 Broadway ... court within four Costa Mesa months from the date was t e Port Watch &42•9150 of first IH uance of J_::'.C:a.!:'.p:.::la:..::in:.:.._~o.:.:n~th:..::e~..'..1~6.:.t .Jiii••••••••• letters as proVlded in section 9100 of the Celiforn1a Probate Code. The time for filing clalms will not expire before fou r months from the hearing det e noticed above. YOU MAY EXAM· INE the file kept by the c ourt. If you are a per· eon interested tn the estate, you may ftle Simplify your life through CLASSIFIED "Affordable Alternative" Discount Cask~ Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for c askets & services???? Call Toll Free 1-888-SiCASDI' Sa-mg Qnnae A Sanoanding Coaatrla 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR . ·-,;~··· __ 11·::11111 .. ~ .. J_;. lt : ,. .... Jr .. 1Z HOUSUICONDOI FORSALEJ NEWPORT-~ 1 33 ~1 1~ . ' . ll 'AWESOME' 180" ptn0ramlc vv of ocn Cltalln• bay and cMy ll!lhtt. 4«lr 2.Sba, temrm, formal clln1 R001 11 .250,000 (OPEIUUN 1-4) 2101 Setting Sun DlrtMt • ftemlJi •••• OIOt CHARMING CAPE COO Ooaen V18WS! lmmactllale oo mil CAnyon. OPEN SAT·SUN 12-4 .. (320 Haiel) .. Can add on Of bOlld new REDUCED TO > $795.000 Ail 9411-759-9070 JASMINE CREEK ( 1 1 Slysail) Open Sun 1-6 2br 21>1 + din. lmestcn llo0!1no. marble ..., ba. lonnel Iv & clmn, CJl&lty upgradaal Island ~ Elllta •~Sandi Ax 0 NAOUse FRIDAY 10am-2pm CAMINO HIGHLANDS 4606 Cort*1d DI $819,000 SHORE CUFF 421 MomlnQ Carlyon Road S.19.000 . SELL .., .... D1111Z1d E SIDE (421 CABRIUO) 8a1u •I* lbr hmt. Llk• Hui Loe on huge lat. Uwm, din na mllCll mOf91 $411,000. "REALTORS PREVIEW'' Jee kit Giiiis R•llot. OffQ MM31.f011 Home MN .. USO OPEN HOUSE FRtOAY 10&m-.2pm EASTSIOE 218 16th Pt S.249,000 EAST SIDE 240 Sanls lslbal Ave $319 000 EASTSIOE 2147 lr1I Pl $458.000 PRUDENTIAL CA REAL TY ... ~ ---1 . . ~ ' ,. ..-op ;,-• H.P. HOflTH lWHttME 28dlm v1aw, pool, spa, fully tum & hlghly upgraded! 1240.000 Owntr/lflnl 94H32·7573 PORT smEETS S1r9e-Slory 3& 28a Bast Price. e~e loc Ullllt1ld«I. ne-N rool. lie "'°".; .., 1 e-236&'&40-5664 TltE ILUFFS • HP9 (451 Vitia Roma) 'Open Sun 1..t' '8R, ~58A, cloM to bch ' fl' Aprox 2000•f. ltrnrnl, 1 ... rum- .., ~~~000 (* 3M5'5 1461 Vfl Olnllyn CellfOmll ElllPh Aulty 'HARBOR VIEW ttOMES' (OPEN SUH 1"'1 1 I07 '°" T1ftln. !Wnodllecl & •lll*'d l150 u n«w down w/4ttl bedrrn Ill). • Colop OWNER SttlK Mt-720-1• THE IUWFS CONDO (Olltn ..... "" 12'6) .• t '70 $arl trvno• fWnodl TrMtwl, aw, iba condo, 2 -~. ly o.-mt,000 ............ lid CYN tW«>ME Compuiealy . ,...., * den. Ube, comer unit. facaa SolWett. Gour 1111ct1, ~II llllmo•tlllf lft , ..... ,.,..,...,000 ~maea ii '"HAMOft cow • '"'·"° ....... ~~. 1411ef. 1~ ,,.,. ,.., w ...... FASHION ISLAND LOC (269 Haverlleld) 8ar.k198 3bf ~bl twnhme, 112 If g1ted COIM'l1 lflCI 2 ~ 1111, nlW mllble In be. 2 car ltlec ger. Agt S391K MM401>573 CHARMING E SLUff HME OPEN SAT-$\JN 1~ (1311 Ar9lla SC) Ort lam neigh, _., U ba, kllch/vf' nn combo llltnd w/ Thtr coolttop, cvst cabinets, wlna cooler, morel Sy Owner Skr Colop 949-713-1100 STEPS TO SEACHlll Htww "ylt duplu. buta Ille root. 1oc on 1 lhtla eueet A blllt ride to Udo Is. Lg roomy atir ' • 7Sba. EllCJI wfttl • ltpk. DIM bV 208 Fem SI Agt 714-740-9500 NPB OCEAN 6 CITY VIEWS 3br 2.Sbl, comer location. Sff views hme. In Etcrow S691K (2001 YICtlt R .. olutl) lalancl RE Mt-723·1363 OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 10em-2pfn KINGS ROAD 1831 Klngl Ad $2,400,000 WEST CLIFF 1219 E&Se• Lant $619.000 BLUFFS 1952 5-1 lln.f1o $219,000 HARSOR COVE t438 Saa Rldot Or $729,000" HAR80AVIEW 1962 Pcl1 L-.iftnl Pl $629.000 JASMINE CREEl< 33 ~0! $179.000 "'UD£NT1AL CA MALTY '4"'*'200 ...... --....... ·-.... I • . ' . NEWPORT COAST $1,045,000 40114 5Ba~ Upgiaded Gated Conmin1v Motlvlted 5*1 ATS M9-72S-S 126 I~-.•. _.. • I - DE ANZA BAYSIDE V ILLAGE ' ' &. t-STOl't IQ9 CMIT TOWll a. l bedroOrt\ I Ji._..,~ Ur~ . '*-'" -mlQn t ~I tlal\ C---. lii9' .-0. 9"11111 ..... fW'ilOCWad lhUN ...... ...,""" .Ute .. ...... .......... "5 ....DOii ... Mu ........... ......... I I~ I I \l'\H l \11'\.I I I I( \I I '\.I' ._,I It\ I 1 I Guaranteed to Find You The Perfect Place From Value to Luxury • Hills LO Ocean • Your New Home tS A J>honc C.ll or Em.an A.,,,.y • 55 Unique. Communities in Newpon.. lrvtnc. 1\lsdn Ranch • Frtt Roommate .fWUftl~ • Shon Tenn Hou.sln& wtth LAC Sul&a • FridOy, Ap0nl 23, 1999 8y L11d1y1. 2 blk1 lo bell ShldJO, 1ba. up9111t• In a Trl- pltx, S825/mo. .. depoalt. 7U·751..08S3 • >TUOIO f\1111\109 1)&tanc11 tu ·•..Ch & lxt~ W pllhO lo.ltCl1tll1 lltl W/(J ut1I ' & Cdble W•dudod S '00 mo 949-675·8920. FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON CATl:D COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISIAND Beautiful trM-ltn.d R'Mta and golf COurM views. Enjoy cal'9free living in your lwv- 1, 2 CK 3 BR a~rtment hornet • lWo-c:er Pll09 • Wuhef/dryw hootwpa • Areplece (wood & OM) • "" conditioning • Wet bW' 11'1 2 end 3 BR • Alwm l)'ltem • $1.815()10 $2,995 • PIMM call (949) 044~oeo9 Sotry, no pets. ,., LIVE IN LUXURY ~ APARTME NT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Cont 1~rtte Service • 24 llR Fttnt:~" Center • 24 HR Security Gate •Clubhouse Facility I Hcd /mm '.I 6Q5 2 Bed from $2235 I Bt'd/ck n from <:, 1825 2 Bed/den from $2885 \\' 1!>lll'r Dryt·r -c,.:15 Fireplaces lntrus1e1n AlcHrn"> t> ruot Ceilings l.11111m••t l\1tdH·11., Condo Specs I ll'\,Jt1H A< o•<.<; -Subterranean Pa rkin~ Custom Hom11 Des1qn Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 155 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT BALBOA PENN BAY FRONT SP9'°'0'J& 2t I • .a ·<Mrn wall< to lun lUloe ..;e1 g1ound p.t11<1ng ~ecu1e • t,J.ng NI \ ' 1unorv A~ad 1 52 OOm> 909-597-48SO 159 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT CORONA DEL MAR 2Br 2Ba TWM Inf' & IJ1tle ,1h 1~rage •}lllld l~llf111ry 101Jm 111m pool II !>pi! Sl:JOO.Mu Afa~ May 7 1t49 '.l(Jb 1bOH Near park 3br 2ba twnhme. 2 c• gar, new carpet & paint, $1'750/mo. Oya 213·974·8833 eves/wkends 949-640.4862 .160 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT COSTA MESA HEIGHTS AREA con AGE .~ 16d ""111 tdHI ~I' Jll • ,.. t l ,., ,, J ' 1 ~. •S --- through classifted 174 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT LAGUNA BEACH •OCEAN FRONh Jbr 31>3 gated, pool, tenni1, fabulous toc11ion $4500 • 949-492-8282 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 3br Jb11, 1• "~'"'"''" avail 2 r.<11 Q<1r 1~un<11v Jrea beacll rHld• A•a" .1 1 snoo1mu HOO IOA 1770 Nowport Shores Jbr 2ba dn,11 wtr1ro111 .1111,·\llny view 11ps1,ur~ 11'11 •h•.-k rww µainl .u~>tJI & upqr.1111'~ •·mm pool 1 .. 1m1.., lttli h~ti 1 lilk lo t.c:h l11•lry ,, IW <WJ·574 0844 Charming Water Front •!Jr "I,, 111') \lkllf' wash111 J1y •I \ <)<113•1•' S~ Ji'( 'm ' 949 675-4765 3Br 2Ba, 2 car garage 1 ,., wal~ 10 be1 r > i\JI J • JS I p fnl.lry S 1800 Av.id ' 7 71 ~ 2!lJ 765~ WOW! .81 W.1 180 OCt-art ' • "'' rrwl•o & 6f'rl'l!! llo01s u.~d~l5 S2t001110 • ~t D1i..1 714 if2 18411 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT TERRACE 3br 2 • ibl! ll> patio garage. "' d hkups 111 hOuse pool spa spacious paO\ He g1ounds S149~mo 909-244-5957 •Adorable Newpor1 Httght1• 2b1 Iba hO\J!>I!. la1ge pnv yard gaiage b mo tease A~a• May ISi $1550 949-642-2550 Front-Row Newport Harbor Views tiom L1ving•Oin1ngl K1tt:t1en & Deck·Ott white deco• A11 condthoned Relr1gl Wash/Dry lnt'cJ Gorgeou~ SeaFa1re Condo Pools/Spas/ T enn4s Galed Communoty Clul>hoose/Gym Largest S1udio (Separato BR Areal $1,395 Calf Agl 949·646·6770 183 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST TROVARE 3BR CORNER UNrT rare 2 ~liry 1500lmu !)49 725 5126 SELL your home lhrough ctus1ll~d I .... "FIRST WEEK SPCL ON Al.L ROOMS $t 34.00 + Tu. f...tur..: 24-hre. front 0..W0 0 fl'tlonta/ Fret HBO/ ESPN/OC8C • l..ocll ~I 8'.¥11111!llng Pool & Heat.cl •zzl/Gue1t Uund!y/NNtby Fwy1; 405 & 55/Mnte away from O/C Falrgrounda, coU191, Shopping Mitt•. ~ & ....... lllte.. COSTA MESA MOTOft .. 2277 Hettior M , Cotlll M..a fltlontf (949) 645-4f40 204 RENTALS TO SHARE N.B. Lrg 2Br 2Ba to share. near Baek bay, clo$t IOU CI & Fwys pool gym, S66Shno .-~\Ills Avl Now !M9·929-6817 •BALBOA• Illar• 2bf beech apt, ne• b•r. no f»(a. S400 Incl utlL • 714-404-4930 £• slc1e CM very nice 1;t;Tih$8, own br & bath, gar yard. wld, female prefd, QUHll, nclsmk $650 • 1/2 Ul1I 9'49·646--4065 CM E 1id1 lu>UH, 11>r/b1 1v1ll. Cable 1v1il. S350lmo 1 utlt. & deposit. No pet. 949-642·9622 'DOVER SHORES' home to •hare with female 40 • • $750 mo, Incl gar, muter br & kitchen, etc. 949-642-6181 208 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE CM 200iaq fl of ottice space al an eiusting Co Furn or nol phone access compoter aM amen $275 949 642-<M24 Jim I•._. •nl(•.,...~nl NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC AUCTION tJNDAY APRIL 25TH l'rc~IN 10-00 am• Aucnon 12 ()()noon f!c11urcJ 11cma Ink Om11111l II nil (':med De k. Omiilc Tuno..c Shell ll1bk. K1nauf Pr\1))1.a l"hin;i, ICOK\looOO Cl\lncsc C.."h.111, Mubk Top .t ViclOfllll OccaJ Tables. French Porcelain Lim • New Enaland Wall Clock. Slant Pt Bu.inu Boo~case Weli.h CPUntry S1d~bolltd. French Vk1on:m Cloek. Bevch:d Antlt}llc Mirrors, fine Fr.11ncd Origmub, Oorh:am Crysti1l. Swan Neck Chest on Che:.1 H1&h Buy. S1crhog. Porcelatn. Copper. Brass, Lots o7 Fine Fumirurc & Much More! TUE LIDO GALLERY 3439 Via Oporto '· Newport Beach (949) 723-6480 (On lhe Pedeslrian Walk· Way) WATSON AUCTIONS Mil.A: Watson Auctioneer lnsu~ & Bonded CSCJ03J 856 1400 AHHOUNCEMENTS I Pnv1t1 Soc:ur Leason• Fully quallfled USSFIUEFA co1ch. Eatablished Elite Soccer Cenler 949·57'-0852. Y2K Prepare your home ..., •st &mple .,; hst ol tlvlgs you can dO to get your lamty safely 11\10\llil Y2K Prepare noN Act now "Send $5 and a S AE 10 MOMA Ire 16787 Beach Blvd HB. Ca 92647 #630 I 402LOST & FOUND I LOST BURMESE CAT LIGHT BROWN, VICINTY NEWPORT HEIGHTS. CALL 949-642·9830 (OST PASSPORT, Sharifeh Kh1toghll. moved from l119un1 Beach lo Foothill R1nch, 949-470.0374 1404 PERSONALS I n ovE BRIDGET DATING• Nlce & honest pretty Asian ladies. 626-282-4250 420 GARAGE SALES COM Sii 7-? in Alt.y 6t7 112 Marigold Large pt1nt1, kids I adults, clothing, toya, 2 bikH, 1111111 lurnltwe, l1mp1, book• etc. COM SAT 9-AM Antlquts, plcturH, turnltu,., dishes, Jewelry & much ml1cl Acecla/Peciflc Dr. CM, Sii 7:30-'? 943 Denver Dr, E1t1t1 Sii• No ta<ly. b11d1! Plus 1111 ladiea clolhlng, 1urnltu,., jewelry, dlahH, much more! CMSAT9·1:00 160 COSTA MESA ST. Wedgewood etove, 1949 Weslinghoutt console radio, outdoor Tiki bar, complele Wlndauter, collec· til>les, etc. Eatale S1tel Furniture anhqoes home accessones TV. VCR lJke ™JW Chlldrens designer clothes Shoes & m0te Sal only 8 30 4 30 225 Or~tld CdM (In al1ey) Moving Salt Sit 8-noon Sony VCR & CID player bell room lu11111u1e & lots 1T101e"' 1400 ANNOUNCEMENT'S 11400 AhNOUNCEMENTS I 219 NOtth Sl1< lane NB Multi F1mlly Salt! C>Migner cto!MS. turn ~•tchen stuff, col lec1•l>ltls Sat 8-S.Sun t2·442t Blyson Spfings CM Ott Colieqe \I II °'\I>\ I l:Lt: \llCrl:\l"\I Ill \I>\< Ill. . \\\'\I :1 "\I .SS I .I _(: I l ·1 ~L SPEAK•: or. Mlchael Cummings, M.o .. Neurologist DATI & TME: Thursday, Aprll 29, 1999 7:00·8:00 p.m. PLACE: costa Mesa community center 1645 Park• Costa Mesa. callfornla nwo blocks west of Newport Blvd/Costa Mesa FWY·SS, Off 19"' Street> Refreshments wilt be provided. and a question and answer session wlll Immediately follow the lecture. For more Information and/or to reserve a seat. call <949> 653-1913. N.B. ITS All GOING SAT & SUN 4124·25 Moroog hll 2 00 dolhes. loo4s machinery lum boat hw<I books welder$, bikes bod vooa!ds, sulit>oar~ sk•s loot boxes, gtasswea1 china 1>aske1s, records. chairs stools. linens blankets appts 00cora101 items. 30 years ot accurnutatton 111 house & ga rage will be SOl(JI 2234 HOLIDAY RD. (Tu1tln 6 lrvlne) tHIS IS A SERIOUS SALE DON'T MISS OUTI SA l 24TH 81m·2pm Bayview Terrece. Home owntre A11oc. Comer of J1mbofH & Bayview. Community Wide OYll' (100 HOMES) (PARTICIA TING) MOVING SALE· antiques tools. planb 3 s1atlOl'I gym $200 stove. w.o 575 N ITllSC hou~ ctotnes. et.: 267 Mesa 011va/C M Sun 4'25 S.m 2pm 430 GENERAL FOR SALE .... ~r 1·u! Win! Win! Wint W; ' w· ' Wiu\ l'~ II. tn. YARD SALE·SAT IAM 1J1esser BB·O cotte. table en1e1ta1nmeni cttnler lll>W with chairs queen bed, etcll 710 MARQUERITE.COM 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! Al l participants will be en tered into a drowing where you cou ld win $ 1 00 at your favorite pet store! HERE'S HOW: 1. Send a photo of your pet with this entry blank. 2. Send $10, check or your credit card#, a photo qf your pet and this entry form, to: l'l I "' < la,,ifit·d l>c.:pt. .).)0 \\.Hay ~t.. <.o,la \k .... a. < .\ ')2(l2- 3. Entrie musf:be r.eceived by April 30, 1999, 5pm. Photos will be returned to adclress provided. Do not write on photos. You may also drop this by our office. Winner will be chosen by random drawing, and notified by phone on May 71h. Publication Date: Wednesday May 5th, 1999 ''D.n't '"'n tlrid •I st•rtln, 1411 th•t tJ•cuum d11inirl" DIJ;h,~· Pilot .. ...f,'!!f!. _.. Pet's Name: MJ pet's moat adorable -be<auM: Name of Owner: Address: City/State: 440 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARBER C HA I R PORCEUNE Early SO's, blue, uood cond111on $1000 obo. 949-642 3870 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME unols from S 199 00 Low Moolhly Payment FREE COior Cata'oQ Call t 800711-0t!ie 448 ANTIQUES/ART /COLLECTl8lES I BUY AU PIANOSI AnloQUeS··Ouahty lurnllure. one pteee or ~ tiousetum CaSl't paid 800 649·4922 WANTED ~s Old«S~ pt!ANOS t. CoftKtlblet ·~· ........ •'-·-·~ ............ .. CASHPAJO •• _,..,. ...... _ WI .UY ISTATl8 • ~ friefldlr .... ._ ... MITW FIND ..----'Ir. ----- [:,.::w::J CLUMP, SUQHTI.Y UllD PAIOEO 1111. "-USE CAU t4H42'*" FOR Offf" 1 '54 FURtmlRE I NOGUCHI COfFEE T ABl.E i950 94 ~ 700-0839 466 MEACHANDtSE WANTED RECORDS TOP DOLLAR! Jazz R & 8. soul, Roell etc 5Us & 60's MIKE 645-7505 WANTED! OU> COINS! Gold sliver Franklin mtnl, St8f· lno Old watches & lewel,Y WE5TCOAST COl'*42·M48 470 SCHOOLS ltNSTRUCTION Phlebotomy Course Bos1on Reed Co Calif Reg •390t291 1·800-201-1141 478 EMPLOYMEHT OPPTYS ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. Frlendly fut paced, profeulontl environment. NPB. Compenaatlon depend- ing on uper. 800-686·2615 ACCOUNTING Aecount• Reeelvlble. P!lv1te Gol Ct\b Wt!J·Sun ·~ ""'" • beMIJlt ~ now b8ir1Q ~ed SaiU Ml COurr!ry Clib. 20382 kewpolt 8lvd Santa Ara'Coel1 Mell Admlnltlfatt ... AHitltllt La<Juna His 1118die1A tl'llO has F tr OC*WlQ lot .omtn &SllSI .-, Jess .tllan 5 Y11 ••P 45 1' wpm, computer n perience W'lftf corporate phOnel and lots of enersiy are reqwtd tor this l>O'tllOn Excellenl benetllS Call Donna at (9'49) 855-9366 ADMIHIS'fftATIVE ASSIST. lmrnecjate openng lot Pert· ttme ludnt ~ 10 FuHme 11'1 a pron of!IC8. FIAi benefit Co Typing must be 55 • Mltvnettc acicUle & Ire• to 1111181 t~rs ol olfa •P Fu resume: !149-57 4-8332 or ell 9'9-57 4-8333 APPOD'tnFJtl' SBl'IDIS Ff/PT day and ~ahifta 812-$20 Per Hour To1i-producers filgher : ili-r.'/l•~Ull "-- • l'llkl ..... UOn 'i.....itLm•m~ &lalillshed ht 1989 W!ci gruwtng Call for appolul.ruc;nl 1-888-SlS.4744 BOAT RENTAL CO. In Balboa needs a11l1tan1 ml/llglf FuM lime. II you hlVe good Cllltome< IVC dock 6 ottlce skill• apply to Penny. 714·557·5100 112 CAR WASH TICKET WRrTER Xlnt Income. Full/PT. Buutllul/bu1y HB toe. 71 ... !I0-1937 Chlropr1etlc Asalstant PfT. F rOlll olfice proll 10< busy multi Dod01 ottce Call ooty (from 11am-3pm) 94M31-5664. Genni BOAT SHOW T~ FIA'PT Tlcbl llMll, geoc1 II ollu, l'llMtllllll ICI Must be at lelil 18 and hive v&Dd CM Onv111 lie c .. 949'757-0t8311213 •IMMED OPENINGS.· "Oftke lt TKkle Shop" HElPWAHT!D DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORTflSHING Newport Beech Ceen R~laltt up a • • (M9)f73·1434 ~ Medical Bitting Pff M.f 8 30-12 30 IOI • Chlr0Pf8Cllc office CM trtl 7t4·540'898t or fax ,.Slll!'l8 to 7 I •-540-8986 NEWPOflf BEACH CONFERENCE I VISITORS BUREAU RECEPTISALES ASST. Seeking MtviCt oritn(ed lodl· Ylduat knovMdoeabte about Newpor1 Beac'h. Excellent ~"°" ~Is e must Con¥l'Jl8f prol'tcietlcy lequtled l"all r-..me to JeMdet M9-722·t&t2 S1IH per1on wanted PT/Fl We furnish accredited llWeSIOfS t 5... cammi$Slon + 15"-bonus Cal 714-556-3115 1 P/T DAY DELIVERY DRIVER. 1 PfT photo tech. t P4 sates assoc , needed for Via UdO Drugs Please ~ Ill lobby 3445 VIII lido/NB - 478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES' Plt•M bt aware lhll lhe llatlng• In this category m1y require you to call a 900 number In which tM<e la • ch•ge per minute. PHOTOGRAPHY Photo edtor to lead a staft of 7 phologn1phe1S IOI COllll'IU1llY newspapers Organized mollvaled, driven Drug screening and phy$lcal re- quired EOE Send resome to Marc Mart111 Times Com- munity N8W$ 330 W Bay St Costa ~ 92627 RENT through classHled TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS SALES DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Part.time (25-32 hrs per week) EARN $400 to $600 per week (Sala + Commission) The Sales Development Representauves sell Times Orange County subscriptions to prospects at high profile venues such as: college campuses. fairs. exhibit. shows and selecte retail outlets. Also. the Representative will secure access to gated buildings. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: • Independent and reliable • Flexible with their schedule • • Professional in appearance • A "go getter" and "self-starter" • Must have reliable transportation •Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may appl y in person, by mail , or by fax at: The Times Orange County Comumer Marketing Sales 1375 SunOower Ave C05ta Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 9664591 You may also ru to (714) 966-4590 or send via the lnumet to alex.mora@Lattmes.com Contact: A lex Mora Equal Opportunity Employer SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (FULL TIME $25-30K + INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles Times is seeking bright, capable individuals who are looking for full-time employment with an established, yet expanding organization. Sales and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will maximize sales by developing strong partnerships with existing accounts, establishing new outlets and adjusting di stribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintaining appropriate appearance and demeanor. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related ex.perieoce required • Strong problem solving, decision making, organizational · and planning ski lls • &ccllcnt verbal and written communication skills •Ability to work a flexible schedule including Satuniay &. Sunda).' • • PC skills required The Los Angeles Times offers a com~titivc compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates should Sc:nd a resume with salary history to: Tbe Timea Oranp County Employment Otftte 137) S-llower Ave Com Maa, CA 92626 You may also fu to (714) 966-7751 or to jObs@latimcs.com nd via the Internee -0o;iy MU. PIHM be WlfY Oa -• companlia. with the local Bu•meee Buruu bet you Hnd any lllOl'8Y • ''" for lll'Vlcn. ~ and underetand 1n contrec.tl before algn. : FUii l«Vic:e Salon . IY oper1tlon. $10,000 wltll cllenlele. HBIFV. Buty Cf" 71 ~962-<1926 • Be Your Own BoH • S2·SK per WMk with my htlp. Not MlM, Tr~d~ 1..etl112.S441 • 482 GEIO OF DEnl !f e can he1e] • Crtdi I Cards • Consolidattd • Payments Lm.'trtd • lllltmt Rtduetd • H araSflfll/lls' S 1974DUFFY11FT ELECTI\ BOAT. Great shape. ~. 9'9· 759-8255 l 2511 Blacldln SF ~ Johnson 1 SO's only • ou1rigge1s ball tank. flth finder, Cuddy cabin. head ~· ers T top. 200gal luel center console. last 6 <ty ~ Scott 714-307·2412 71 APOllO SF 1WW1 Me«;' 225s lip-top shape. =1 S2S. Head. Sleepl 6, 200 gas, AM/FM CUS, 01A , 4 new battenes. ~ 1Cl$l..~ $25t< CASH 94~ LUUIU•• Castwnere .,.. llV co (HllM.1422t1} 123 495 TUITINWUI 71UUt• JAoUD XJi llblN 46 'W LIXut El 500 'ii V.... IOV. low .-CD (1770l/140Me) 123.1195 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-M4-4IOO $22,115 .....,.. IAUER JAGUAR 114-MMIOO LEXUSESJOO'M Uhr. co, chrome ..tis. moon· rool. (1n3&'t43878) $21,295 TUSTIN LEXUI LEXUS U iOO 'ii ~ll"•tii vli&i lid111 ii µ3,IH M...Qt5 84UER JAOUAlt 714-NMIOO lJw m6on<OOI. CD ( 176811 156839) $21.795 • . 114-~ TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4IOO Jeg'* XJi 1ti1 SOY11eogn model Blac:Man lnl, S3k ""· IOldld, SIOOO down assume LEXUS ES 300 'M Ruby, tllu, mocnrool, CD. (17682/136169) $23,495 TUSTIN" LEXUS 714-54MIOO Clwltled mlly MS-M78 $11,500ep949-873-0411. Run your ad in the Newport Beach- 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 a check todayl r -·-- - - ---- - ----- -D YES, SELL MY CAR Ztp Phone I -.-OMC o-OAMx Model ___ _ a.~ a~ as...."* "' ...... av·• a-O•-a.. ..,. ____ , OAuio•-a ~a-eo-. D•"'"" a~a~,.... au.,.... a-w-a--a,.~ ao.-eo..-a,.., ... _ ·s101or4 a~-ac:-a~·-..... s1eec:t1 or .. ..._ a.,,."'°' a .... .__ edd1lonel1ne ...... 0-'Y Plol 330 W. 8ey SI Coele M9M, CA 9m1 "'-(7141142-5871• ,_ (714)131~ I • Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREE i All for just $io·. -----------------J ,..-• ' I f .-•• .• • I • 1· -• ·_ . .. . . ~-. .. ~·. . . . . - --- ·. -............ 1 I 'j I l; ....... ~ L I •• ........ -- - • 4 --••••• • •• , ,.(. ••I ,·.-,• • .. . I -. -- ' ------. . ·. . ... ... ' I '. "'. . -. ·;. . ' ~·~~. 1r. . -.·1:·.·· ~ 91 own.ES GOlllN wllh OMAa SHARI' and TANNAH ._SCH MAST£R OF DECEPTION Neither \Ulncruhlc. W~t deals. Th prot«t the kina of d1amtmd from a leld th1ouah a1 the ~nina &Un, Seres Chose lO bala.nce With Of\C spade r1llher than a takeout double. ~orth'a jump raise was invitational. and Seres C11fricd on to aamc. NORTH • ,,32 'V AQ4 0 J 54 • A86 WEST •A lO "'86 EAST The queen of clubs opening lead was won In lhe closed hand Obviou ly, East ruid to he kept' off lead to prevent a diamond shifl through the kina. and an cndplny had to be cnaineerUJ. Seres started off by cashing the .cc of clubs ot trick two and ruffing a club, notina 1he fall of 1he jack and ten .from West Next came the occ and queen of hearts. on which both defenders echoed lo show an even number of cards an the suit, and Seres decided to accept East· West's carding at face value. o AQ10762 • K7 'V J975 0 93 •97543 •QJ 10 SOU'fH •QJ854 rv KIOJ2 o K8 • K2 The bidding· . WEST NOlrlli 10 Pass 10 3• Pua Pass EAST sourn Pau •• .... ... .... Opening lead: Queen or • For nlOfe than two decades the pil- lar of the ~werful Australian bridge tearns. which contended for inlcma- tionol honors, was Sydney's Tim Sc~. a Hungarian expalriate. In a recent rubber bridge game, Seres demonstrated that he had lost little of his skill in presenting the defense with a losing option. It looked. as 1f West's distributton was 2-2-6-3, in which case u seemed that declarer would have 10 find West with both high spades Seres spoued an extra chance. He now led a low spade from dummy and, when Wcsl followed with the seven, covered with the eight! Dazzled by the lure of wmnmg a cheap trick, Wesl look the ten. Now lhat defender could cash the ace of trumps, bul then had to open the dia- mond suit. The king or diamonds became the fulfilhng trick. 1 -~1 LEXUS ES 300 '97 Lthr, CD, chrome ¥ltieels (17974/020055) $27,495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-54-4-4800 LEXUS GS 300 •ts Llhl, CD, chrome wheels cmo11109230) m .995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4a00 LEXUS GS 300 '16 Liiv, CD. ctvome ~. (17890/120'241) $28.795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-54MIOO LEXUS SC 400 'ts Llhl, CD, chrome wheels (1788MX39393) $26,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 71~ UHCOLH CONTINENTAL '97 Low "'1es, chrome wheels (1679029) $24,995 Costa Mela Uncoln Mercury 714-$40.6630 UNCOLH MARK YI 't1 Loeded, ASS, lhr, lloys. lo mlltl. {'698828) $6995 Cotta ..... Uncoln Mercury 714-$40.6&30 MERCEDES c-220 •95 wtile/gtl, 9'110, air, lloyl, pwr pkg, 221798) $20,995 LEXUS F WESTMIHSTEA 714-t92·e90I MefCICiM E320 Wagon '9S Blac:lclblll lealher. ext W8111t11y, 31d sell, l>tf1cVal records, S4k miles, $35,500 IM9-640-0505 MERCEDES 2iOE 71 Sunroof, 11110, to.led. 1 owner,UUO 114--.01M Buy It. Sell It. F1nd It. Cl111tned. ' . . ~ .. ' . .. Memlry GI'. Marquis LI '91 16K miles. Ike new, llClory waflWllY (1619604) $18,995 eo.ta Mesa Uncoln Mtf'cury 714-540-6630 Mwcuty ii0Unt1111Mi1 '97 Low miles, loaded (tJ03345, U22378. IJ49518) $22,795 Colta Mela Uncoln Mercury (714)5*56SO iiEfiCOfty QYsf10UE 'ii 3 to choole. 'fOAJI cholcl, 1ow m11es (16411 oe 1641878 1139751) $10,995 Co1ta Mela Uncoln Mercury 714-540-5630 MERCURY YIU.AGER '97 2 to choose from low miles. eicew. cond ( IJ21502. tJ 104&4) $17 795 Costa Meta Uncoln Mtf'cury 714-64N630 NISSAN IONO CA8 't1 Glly (321073)112,9119 CONNEU. NSSAH (714)75W3S3 NISSAN klHO CAB 'i1 Red. (3192301 $12,999 CONNELL. NSSAN (114)15W3S3 NISSAN WWWX 'ii Black (249006) SI0,999 COHNEU. NSSAN 714-TSS·U'3 NISSAN SENTAA ... Blue (064325) $12,999 C0NN£LL NISSAN 714-75~ .. . ... ,...._ ... '. . 1 185 c~dl NISSAN SENTRA 5·SPO '97 Sliver blue (725023) $9999 CONN'EU. NISSAN 714-155-3333 NISSAN SENTRA GXE AT '97 White (724591) $11,999 CONNELL NISSAN 714-755-3333 NISSAN SEHTRA '90 (X4259t6A) $4995 CONNELL CHEVY (714)75'-1200 OLDS EJGH1'Y EJGHT '95 Auto. 11r, pwr llkot. •tv. aJoys clc, Iii, (824]j6f S9 999 LEXUS OF W£STMIHSTER (714 )192"906 PONTIAC GRANO AM '91 Red (1113705) $6999 CONNELL PISSAN 714-7554333 Pontiac Tr1n~ '1111 Brown. Just the fol your IUmmtl fun.(296744 $19.999 LEXUS OF 'WESTMINSTER 714-192-'906 PORSCHE ii 1 CARRERA 'iS 11111, NC. lrtvnac. low milts, $1500 down, assume $17.450 Pflvllt pel1y MM73-cM11 Toyota Cemry Wagon LE 'M VII, and a ru1 g1e11 buy• (0537J?') $14,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-192"906 TOYOTA PiCiC:UP ·1111 Grey CX122398A) $17,595 CONNELL CHEVY (714 )54&-I 200 CIHllfted M8 ... '78 ··~~ ~ ... ~-.. ···~.-.~ •TREES• Toppedlrtmel'o'9d, lawns, s p rl n kier•. c In-up . 714-751-3476 YARD cltlA OPITA1ii TREES. HEDGES, PALM TREES. REMOVAL NEW LAWtW\.ANTS 714-f60.l502 ·PUBLIC NOTICE The Calll. Public· Utllltlt• Commission REQUIRES that aM ~ houMhold goods movers print their P.U.C. C-' T number, lmot and d'laulltll print th air T. C P. number Ind~· rntfltL tt you hlV. l ~aboutlht leglllty at • mover. Imo Of c:t*"tr, all. PUBLIC UTIUTIES COtMSION 714-666-4151 ACROSS 1 C1on a ete8 5 Hmalllyll!t QOufllly 10 St-' 14 F*1'1 tfH(10f fenwa 15 Mexican lnend 18 Melvlile novel 17 Notreeabh1y 20 IMlng dtV1"°4\ 21 Pub beV811\QM 22 Ttmpo111iy h6mes 23 Go on ttw> tam 24 now1>oa1 28 OiVerse 29 Capital ol Peru 30 Cold weathef malady 33 Sacred ple1ure 34 Red Sea peninsula 35 Chaney ol f~m 36 Ult the sp1111s 40 Sounds of hesllallon 41 Guffaw 42 Rel8JI 43 T0tonlo <; piov 44 Cul Into <;m;iU cubes 45 Mote ladPn "'''" 47~ader Lawience 48 Tree fluids 49 Teams 52 Neollal color 53 T inwlabte Wo 5e Defensive KtiOr1S eo Stnd. s11er11 81 Cult ol meet 82-montlet 83 =d!o.c. 8-4 Hat m.t nals 65 BNtlet m<>V1e DOWN 1 TeHttown 2 Ben Adhem J Nick 4 Loop trahis 5 Fastened shut 6 Sajak Of Tre~ 1 Papal name 8 Post 9 Baseballe1 Gehr~ 1 O Buyers sme qua non 11 Ponen1 12 Misplaced 13 Throw 1'8 Bleached 19 Narrow watflfVtlay 23 Helslllk1 native 24 Singer Sho1e 25 Shani of hims 26 Home movie 27 5Qu11ret s munch 28 Pe1cti 29 Feudat~ 30 FIShe<man I cor1t 31 Sel ,, .. 32 Below 34 Husk ol com 37 Fwstbom 38 Go yecilting 39 Obta.inl 45 Bdhef 46~ ~ 47 -one·away (Ofooeects) 48 ~l'flO'WIOI 49 Stnklbfeaket : 50 On Moines' • locale 51 Membership -lees • • 52 RIJfl08f Za1opek 53 Pennsylvania City S4 faille SS Immediately abbr 57 Keeble! loon 58 Fish eggs 59 Express'Of} ot <bgust • .. .. ! TOYOTA TERCEL '95 Blue (108290) $8999 CONNEU. NSSAN 714-755-3333 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 5"5 '17 2 wo moonrool alloys. roollack (038922) $23 895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-192"'906 ,., •• ,..,. -·.· 11 ..................... Dlft. ........ I-' s:=n:-Ll56''m Good .... ,........,.... ..... " .... -- TOYOTA 4-RUNNIR 'ti Auto, air. moonrooe. llovl. t 1 K milll (0288491 $20, 7911 LEIUS °' WHnllm'ER 71'"'82-tlOI TOYOTA 4 RlliiU 'if Auto. N;, PS. PW, PDl, CC. alloys =711) $18,595 Cotta Uncoln Mercury 71~ YotkSWAGOH PASSAT ·91 Alno IW moonroof (0583CM) $1095 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER 71'"'82'480I PMdllKW Re11r1 a ,._,_ AAEE ESTNATES IM873lll Nl-IOllO The &.-.I ...... I F ...... ., ....... . ........... UC'='=IW ......., ...... 675·9304 1.17°"7 ........ ~·-· .. ~. . . \ . ' - ' 1. -a. " To ~ en lld In C......111 Cal ......,.. ,,. r .,..,. --.. -·•,· ~ ' DI 1• ...... ~-===rMllS!& ~-=---· WCWIUWllW TOOIT18 ........... lllMCI IO tit C111Y U79JI D1""" I • t / :1 s It e t.l y e ·. e y, l1 st :s y IS w ~r n. I ~-,., --.. _. ... .. • • ill II ill • • •