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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot• '" ' ' ,, . SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907. MONDAY,APRIL·lO, 2000 lnilde SCOOP ,HoWreal is too "reel " at festival 11 looked like the film was burning :i1'tJ1e opening night of !he Newport Beach Film Festival. TI1e festival trailer, whlch r.m before • unset Boulevard" started. II featured computer animation, whlch simulated the look of !he film getting caught in !he projector and melting. The effect was extremely realistic -so much so that Paramount Studios fegend A.C. Lyles, who had obtained an immaculate new print of •Sunset Boulevard• especial- 1 y for the festival, made a beeline for the projection booth. Lyles wanted to replace the projectionist before his own precious print went up in •smoke.• NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS Things must be quiet at Costa Mesa City Hall. On Friday, the Daily Pilot received a manila envelope from the Office of the City Council -the kind, which is normally stuffed with announcements for upcom-. ing events and meetings. This time it was complete- ly empty. TOP BANANA: THE SEQUEL Costa Mesa resident Michael Curran thought he had it good back at the open- ing ceremonies for the New- port Beach Film Festival. Clad in a body-sized banana costume as part of his job advertising Jamba Juice, Curra~ was the center of attention. But such small-time fame paled compared to bis glory at the festival's closing cere· monies. When the award presenters asked for the envelope of winning films, the top banana once again captured the spotlight. Cur- ran brought the envelope up to the stage in his banana suit, smiling happily. LEADfNG BY EXAMPLE A series of parenting workshops dealing with con- • llict resolution were sched- uled to begin at Newport · Harbor High School last week. But up until the night before, the workshops' orga- nizers could not agree on who would be conducting the seminars or if they should be canceled altogether. 16111 -Compiled by O.Hy Piiot staff "SI» told ,,,. wtllrrl Jhe got to ~ site Mntld to '*"-• l«Jpan:J ... M c#dn"t lose ~ 10CMy l»<.usit Wit lcnow wN!te site Is. ~ only lo# some things wMtl )'Oii Qn"t flpd them .• . -l'afor ... ~ •t flie mMIOrlM for 10)'H/'Old ~ ~ wile> dl«I Apl#l 4 In • CM aw/1. 91Ns Is the only---" rw ...,. won In my,,,.,. -HUNr MDI. wile> won.,_ • ....., --"""his ... "StcMinf ....,.. •t tM Mluport -..cit Mn ,,.,.,.,, • I SchoolS . a Wait .-honorS to be annorillced • . ~, . I . ( •· I • ' •Four Newport-Mesa elementar)r schotJ1s will find out if gujsbed, School is the criteria tor · · dis · · h d ch 1 becoming a National Blue Ribbon the state will recognize them as tingws e s oo s. School, the highest honor "We can hardly wait. We want to hear and we want it to be done." Danette Goulet Elementary School, one of four bestowed on a school by the feder- D AtLV P1LOT · schools in Newport-Mesa nominal-al government. ed for the honor. ·we want to bear After the school sites were Vlsit-Daryle Palmer Principal of NEWPORT-MESA -Four ele· and we want it to be do9e. H ed for final evaluation in March, mentary. schuols eagerly await Harbor View, Kaiser, Killy-,.supt. Robert Barbot said he heard today's announcement of the Cali-· brooke and Victoria elementary nothing but rave reviews from _state Kaiser Elementary School fomia Distinguished School schools were nominated and offi-recognition program representa- Awards. cials anxiously await the state's tives. the Disneyland Hotel in Ana.heun, where they will receive a flag that will mark thells as a distinguished school. Principals were expecting to decision. "We are absolutely elated: said hear the news Friday, but received ' The California Distinguished Karen Kendall, prinapal of Harbor . a memo from the state pushing the School Award is one of the top hon-View. "No matter when the word much anticipated announcement ors bestowed on schools in Califor-comes in we will be thrilled -we date up to today. nia. It is Part of the School Recogni· had a very positive visitation." Schools have been invited to sub- nut tapes of school performances, "We can hardly wait," said tion Program, which was created in On May 5, all the recipients of Daryle Palmer, principal of Kaiser 1985. Being recognized as a Distin-the award will attend a banquet at SEE SCHOOL PAGE 5 Danger zone: When kids and cars intersect • Newport Coast parents aren't the only ones with concerns about traffic conditions at schools. Danette Goulet 0AtLV PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -In the heat of the mid- day sun, three lanes of cars -carrying tired par- ents in a rush to pickup their school children - slowly inched toward the school yard. At the front of that mass of cars, a student's uncle was told that hls nephew wasn't ready and instructed to return to the end of the line. In a fit of aggravated rage, the irate relative revved his truck's engine and let loose with a stream of profanities threatening to ·run down two teachers and any children in his way. "My every thought was, 'How am I going to protect The DAJLY PILOT all these luds?' There reexamines a stoif:, that has were probably 30 to made h-~d ine' """ ' 35 that would have been hit,~ said Jaymi Ropp, the teacher who placed herself between the motorist and the stu- dents. This recent incident at Davis School in Costa Mesa is an extreme example of the terrifying level traffic woes at local schools can reach. While the severe congestion has now been relieved at Davis, traffic issues at the school being built in Newport Coast continue to make headlines. It is a problem that plagues schools throughout the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. ROAD RAGE Road rage, an acknowledged phenomenon on the highways of California, has crept into school parking lots and student drop-off and pickup zones. Outbursts of profaruty and threats to kill the teachers directing traffic may not occur on a dai· ly basis, but tempers often simmer just below the surface. Denamarie Arellanes, whose son Matt is a fifth-grade at Davis, began dropping him off behind the school because she felt the front entrance was just too dangerous. •Some of these parents were driving on the grass -these cars would.basically go onto th~ playground,• she said. •rve seen a couple inci- dents where teachers bad to grab students out of harm's way from a car.• Arellanes' descriptions of parents closely PHOTOS BY BRIA"i POel()A / OA,llV Pl~OT Principal Cheryl Galloway guides cars through a new drop-oft route in front of Davis El ementary School in Costa Mesa. The new route is designed to protect students from slow-moving vehicles and to help reduce traffic jams. A crowd of parents and cb.lldren exit Newport Elementary School after classes recently. Traf- fic bas become a problem for area drtvers dur- ing the early morning and afternoon hours. matched those of road-rage sufferers. "These parents were so unpatient, • she said. "The stress levels were going up -there was just a lot of pressure on both ides.· At College Park Elementary chool PT A president Renee Bowan cites parents as the No 1 problem. ·our major problem is parents dropping thelf children off m the middle of the street.· she dld "They're JUSt m a hurry to go to work • The co01pla10t about burned parents cau · mg problems and acodents was echoed by admirustrators at nearly every elementary school m Newport-Mesa. Just a fe"' weeks ago at Newport Heights Elementary School, a mother in a hurry to dnve away ran over her son's foot as he attempted to get his Uungs from the back eat of the car, said school officials. SO MANY KIDS, SO lITTlf PARKING Because mo t of the chools m Newport- Mesa were bwlt m the 1950s and 60s, they were designed as small neighborhood chools to which students would walk or nde a bicycle. said Susan Despenas, assistant superintendent SEE DANGER PAGE 5 •Right~ the diffH"ent activities com- pe~ for rooms. ~mes the brid~ P«>- 1* go Into the~ room and say 'get out' With mew tOOmS, the,. wouldn't be any tnOfe (Olltficts, " llllDI · llDll . · -Costa ~ ltiidMt CMOl. fOWT1a. on why the c~ ~ ~~tobe ~. •sam. ~ COtM by my st.Mtd at the M9P tnHf Mtd nk ~ is Mozam- blque'l' I i.11 tMm lt'J ~ cM ,,._ ww. studc • 1n .,. fNeS. 11wn ttlf!y know. " --.A ICllO«IRO. Cofta MtY '"1- dtnt Mtd OWNt' of AfrlcMt Com.r, wile> Is hlYlnf1. donet#on ~ fO ,.., flood -- rims In .,, .Afrlc~ eouttlr)( •QMs uswly biw this thl of JfUff. • -ONnfil Cwt Collig9 aslrOnOmy pt of •arr JIClt CDft'OllOULOS. on tM ...,_,,,o1.,_,.._......, .... ,,..,,.,. ........ '" -....... ,cw,y"°' ...,. r ........ _.,._ ........... ._._. .... .. _ _, ............... ..,. .... I. • QAS.SIREDS -· .. ·-·-------' IDfl'Ol'S la1T800k ----' P1llJC llJTICIS _________ , __ , SIOll5 ·--.. ---··-··-··--·' WHATS AROAJ --····--··-' ...... .... 111'1W., it" 1JIAA0 lut I . s.w • ,,., I ,.. ON THE 2 Monday, April 10, 2000 YllCldsOf I Ydl&h'EIR Samona lhk Wlf.trweted motor'~ WllS hot•~ .t ~from 1926 to 1929. She Wal owned by Willits J. Ho6e of CoroN del ~ end c.oron.. """" In the hltrbor she WM moored off ap.I Awnue on a.at>o. ~ Hole used Samona to satisfy • longing for adventure and to explore out of the way pa.ces, to do • bit of fishing and hunt- ing and to visit some of the lnd&.n '1lbes of the n-oplcs. sarnona w• des'9Md by L.E. Ge.ry and bullt by the Bl•nchwd Shipbuilding com- ~of Se~ In 192l. She WU 115 feet, wfth • bNm of 18 feet, •nd dr•ft of 6 feet. -John IWch. Corona del Mar resident. yacht historian and active sailor RYAN RAYBURN I OAA.Y Pl.OT Sea Scout alumni members, from left, John Blaich, Ander Anderson, Allan Fainbarg and Victor Alleman were on the motorshJp Stranger back in the 1930's. Calling all Sea Scouts •The Boy Scouts of America's staff is interested in information leading to the whereabouts of previous Sea Scouts. Danette Goulet "We were updating nau- DAILY PILOT tical charts of the South NEWPORT BEACH -It was the mid 1930s and they were young Sea Scouts off on an adventure to the South Pacific. Each year, 25 young men in the Sea Scouts, the nauti- cal program of the Boy Scouts of America, would set sail with the M.S. Stranger for a seven-month voyage with Captain Fred E. Lewis. They were learning everything there was to know about sailing. They were seeing the world and getting paid $10 a month - which for a young man dur- ing the depression was quite good, said John Blaich, a former Sea Scout. It wasn't until 20 years after their return, that the boys, now men, said they learned they were aiding the war effort. Pacific,• said Victor Alle- man, a former Sea Scout who sailed with the M.S. Stranger in 1936. "What we were really doing, which we didn't know until 20 years after we came back, was helping the war move- ment. The last charts of the area before that, were done by Capta.in Cook." These were just some of the fantastic stories shared by four men who were Sea Scouts in the 1930s who answered a call to all Sea Scouts in Orange County, heralded by the Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America. The call was sent out in an effort to expand the programs' alumni base. So far, the organization's three month search has turned up 23 Sea Scouts. Julie McComb, who was a Sea Scout on the all FYI If you are a former Sea Scout, know someone who was or want more infor- mation, call (714) 546- 4990, Ext. 147 and speak with Cristin Poda, or write to Sea Scout Search Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America, 3590 Harbor Gateway North, Costa Mesa, 92626. female ship the Triton in the early 1980s, saw a notice about the search in her chmch newsletter. She in turn called up her old scout mate Julia Hughes. • The effort to build up an atumni will culminate on June 9 with the Opening Day Reception of the Boy Scouts Sea Base in Newport Beach. · Although opening day receptions are held every year by all yacht clubs, the Scouts are trying to make this year extra special for them. The purpose of this effort is to reunite Sea Scouts, building a strong support system for the program and to raise money for the youth programs, said Cristin Poda, spokeswoman for the Boy Scouts of America. Programs at the sea base are open to boys and girls of all ages. It serves 28,000 people each year, 14,000 of whom are not scouts, Poda said. Each scout returned to the fold had a different memory to share and differ- ent lesson learned. McComb and Hughes fondly remembered the vic- tories of sailing races won, Alleman has his memories of walking on hot coals in Fiji. Blaich said it taught him the work ethics, which be still employs today. "It taught me to under- stand what a days work was,• he said. "In those days we didn't have coffee breaks. We learned you don't fiddle around when you have work to do -you get it done and don't dilly dally." Doily Pilot Terrance Plu11ips THE HARBOR COLUMN Big race looming dead ahead The water will chum as U a million piranha's were feed- ing on an unfortunate hunter having fallen out of his canoe. · You will hear blood curdling squeals, yells for help, screams for mercy, banging. crashes and thrashing about. In spite of this fiasco. people will laugh, sing, toast and cheer. 1 What I'm referring to is an event held on the last Friday in every April. An event involving as many as 12,000 residents and helJ)ers. An event that is recog- nized as the worlds largest inter- national yacht race -The New- port to Ensenada Race. The first race was held in 1947 as an after- the-war excuse to party. drink a few long necks and head to Mexi- co. Entrants included everybody from the rich and famous. to our local, everyday yachtsmen. It was a very highbrow Corinthian affair requiring yacht owners to bring along their white dinner jackets and their ladies to wear long gowns and corsages. There was a ball held in one of the big hotels in Ensenada, reserved only for elite yacht owners and skippers. The crews were considered per- sona non grala and found other haunts and hotels to frequent. Hussongs and the like can be for- ever thankful for this race. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Becall were frequent competitors in this annual event. Don Bren and his movie producer father won the first race aboard their 87- foot sloop. It was a time of grace. elegance and big band music. WWil was over, the world was finally at peace, and the economy was strong. In fact, conditions · then are similar to today. What's AFLOAT • WHAr s AFLOAT runs periodically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If yoo know of an event or activity that could appear in this column, please m•ll the information to Dally Pilot, 330 W. b y St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949) 646--4170; or e-mail it to dally pllotO/atlmtts.com. in order to operate commercially and carry passengers for hire - are being offered this spring by OCC's Sailing Center. The non- credit, five-week courses run concurrently, today through May 16. Classes meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6 to 10 p.m . and Saturdays from 8:30 a .m. to 5:30 p .m. Registration is $755 or $785. The sailing center is at 1801 W. Coast Highway. For more information, call (949) 645- 9412. been scheduled for this summer aboard OCC's Norwester, a clas- sic 75-foot wooden motor yacht that introduced actor John Wayne to yachting five decades ago. It will mark the third sum- mer that Norwester has ta.ken students and community mem- bers on cruises through Puget Sound. Excursions are set to run June 17 -24, June 30 -July 6, July 8-14, July 16-22, July 28-Aug.3, Aug. 5-11, Aug. 14-19, Aug. 25- 31, Sept. 2-8: Sept. 12-20 and Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Por reservations and costs, call (949) 645-9412. Learn lo sail or wtndlurf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call (949) 729-1150. This year, the starting line will have a few changes, which should help facilitate boats commencing their journey a little earlier. There will be three starting lines, allow- ing more boats to leave at the same time. In years past when the wind failed to cooperate, many boats never made the parties, awards ceremony and the frivolity. Therefore, starting three groups at one time will help some of the slower boats arrive a little earlier. This is one of the few sporting activities in the world that novices can test their skill along sjde pro- SAILING CWSES A pair of U.S. Coast Guard- approved courses that train mariners to take license exams - VOL M, NO. 15 nwlH..P••-~ ~.,.,._,. &lg • I Eleven spectacular Puget Sound educational cruises have °'~~nCAlt'lbe reptoduced Without wrttten p.r· minion of copyright OWf*' HOW JO BEAOt US OmAMion The limes Orange County (800) 2SM141 ~ Clalfled (949) 642-5671 =r') 642~l21 ~ (94t) 6'2·5680 5port5 (94t) 57~23 N41W1. 5pofU Fu (949) 646-4170 E..fNll: ~com MelROfllcil ........ Office ('M9) 642-4321 ,.....,_ ,. ('M9) 6J1·7126 ~ lllW ""-°"'"...., ......... • 4IMlllWI ....... ,.,..... ......... '"' " Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navi- gation, big boat, power boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. For more information, call (949) 673- 7763, the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing Club at (949) 675- 0827 fo'r rentals. f essionals. Boats from 20 to 150 feet enter this race. Day sailors to offshore ocean racing turbos, line up along side each other in antici- pation of the starters blast. Ten seconds after the bang however, " the day sailors can't even read the name written on the turbos tran- soms -but it's fun no matter where you place. • TERRANCE ....U.S Is the O•lly Pilot's boating writer. His column runs Mondays. WEATHER AND SUlf POLICE TIPS TIMPBAT\MES hi boa 53170 Cotona del Mar W69 Costa Mesa 5()(74 Newport Bekh 52F70 Newport Coast 53'69 WPOMCAST A ladck.st. comblMtlon of tcMhMst ~ nofth.. w.st IMfls wlH produce Ol'liy l(Nll ...,. 91 ~ t.d'9I throughout the ~ UICAllON Wldgl N91n11ort 11.tti.'1 =Mil\ .... 1-2 1-J 1·) 1·) 1-1 l1Dl.S lODAY Fint low 6:54 •.m ...................... -<>.2 • First high n/a .............................. n/a Second low 6:13 p.m ....................... 1.9 Second high 1!19 p,m ............... " ....... 3.5 SUNDAY Flnt low 1:04 •.m ...................... -<>. 1 Flnt Ngh 12:17 a.m ..................... 5.1 Second low 7:C.p.m ....................... 2.• 2:SJ p.m ...................... " J .2 -,........ . • ~ .... •••ii• or IMvtng • bull,_ ,._ •fter hours could be burgl¥s. S.t.ly try to note W"f veN- cles lnYoMd and call police. .n. .............................. ..... We nohes coutd mMn ... ettident. houMbrultlng "' vandalizing. ......................................... arNS Of In ..,. neighbofhood could be MX ofhMlden. • _., ...., of ._ ........... •cwuchW .,. bt9, thet Is. through ..nlodced doon ~ ~ -~ .......... ~ .... ,, .......... IMvltig for ·~ • mtnutt• or whln worttlng 1n ~ own back ,.rd. . " ................ -.J. .. ,... .. don)edmlt your ..... . ......................... ,...._ __ __ tlr wtwt .. i...on or KIM dlr't h ..... ICY 11 ~ ...... ...... ' ' - I I Daity Pilot t just say 'No ' to . new area codes T he names Robert Scheer or Steve Teitel- baum are not likely household names in New- port Beach or Costa Mesa, but they probably should be. You might have r~cently read about the Public Utility Commission's discussions to possibly split up the 949 area code or even worse install an 11 -digit overlay on the code. I don't know about you. but I'm just getting used to dialing the 949 area code instead of 714, so the idea of a new area code only promises to muddle my mind more than ever. But thankfully, because of Scheer and Teitelbaum, the area code split and overlay looks as d ead as rotary tele- phones. Scheer, a commentator and newspaper columnist, began the fight against Pac Bell and GTE a year ago March after Teitelbaum, a Santa Monica plastic sur- geon, tipped him off to the phone company's plans to install an 11-digit overlay in · the 310 area code. "We were losing the whole idea of seven-digit dialing,· said Scheer, whose numerous columns regard- ing the fight appeared in the Daily Pilot's sister paper, the Our Times in Santa Monica. Those columns have been submitted for Pulitzer Prize consideration. Phone companies insist new area codes and over- lays. a process in which callers would have to dial 1 and the area code and the phone number each time, are needed because cell phones, pagers and fax machines are soaking up the surplus of numbers. Without splits or overlays, those numbers will run out soon, they say. But in his reporting on the subject, Scheer made a curious discovery. The phone companies were hoarding numbers to the turle of 3 million in the 310 area code alone. Statewide, there are only 40 million numbers being used compared lo 180 mil- lion available, Scheer said, thus dismissing the notion that numbers are running out.. Scheer went 9n an all-out campaign blitz against Ma Bell, enlisting the help of Tony Dodero EDITOR'S NOnBOOK thousarids of Santa Monica readers who bombarded elected officials with e-mails and letters decrying the area code changes. Additionall~Scbeer pointed out that overlay instead of an area code split was being promoted by phone companies to pit businesses against local resi- dents because the cost to change numbers for busi. · nesses is much more exorbi- tant than for mom and pop. "It's an unnecessary choice because you don't need either,· Scheer said. Now that he mentions it, I really don't want to.have to get new business cards again. Anyway, Scheer's report- ing made him the person "least likely to be invited to ATT's company picnic" as the overlay plans were halt- ed in the 310 area code and the landmark Consumer Area Code Protection Act of 1999 passed, prompting Gov. Gray Davis to issue an order that the state cari reclaim the unused numbers from the phone companies, thus making an overlay or an area code split highly unlikely. Still, the word needs to get out locally that overlays and area code changes should NOT be an option here or anywhere. For more information on the issue check out Teitel- baum's Web site at www.stopoverlay.com . •TONY DOOERO is the editor of the Daily Pilot. He can be reached at (949) 574-4258 0< via f!>-ma1I at tony.doderoOlatimes.com . $850 TRUSTS (949) 760-8775 as~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAM> NEW -COSMETICALLY ltlPERFECT Get the_... trir teal 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa o.c 8lodl 5-tlt of 405 l'Wy (714) 545-7168 Free Report Reveals Why ... ''I Haven't Suffered From A Migraine In 6 Months!'' by Araus West Hayward, CA -I used to hav~ the worst headaches in the world. My doctors gave me pill after pill but nothing seemed to control my pains. And t~n I stumbled upon a free report about headaches advertised in my local paper. That w• 6 months qo and I haven't bad one since! To discover my ~t weapon against migraines. call toll-free, 1-888-155-8029, 24 hr. recorded message. Dolt'r S141/n p,.,. H..-lt•• A.ltotller Do1I . . . . . .. NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW On The AGENDA SANTIAGO SPEED REDUCTION PROGRAM' What to expect: The city counc!.l will hear a status report of the Santi- ago Drive Speed Reduc- tion Program. ln October, the / City . Council approved a speed in-, crease from 25 mph to 30 mph on Santiago Drive between Irvine and Tustin avenues. The increase was' to enable the Police department to enforce the speed limit by use of radar. City staff has al.so been working on a neighborhood traffic management program. FYI WHERE TO MEET • WHO: Newport Beach City Council • WHA~ regular meet- ing • WHEN: Tuesday 7 p.m. • WHERE: Council Chambers, 3300 New· port Blvd. JAMBOREE ROAD MEDIAN LANDSCAPING What to expect:· The C1ty Council will consider approving a conceptual landscape plan for the median of Jamboree from Bison Avenue to the former Ford-Loral entrance. There is currently no landscaping in the area. The plan being considered will add grass shrubbery and trees. GRANT HOWALD ATHLETIC AELD What to expect: The city public works depart- ment is recommending that the city awerd Ecolo-gy Construction of Canoga Park the contract to rehabilitate the Grant Howald Athletic' field for $124,497. The project will ,, include hydroseeding th~ 1"" -athletic field, installin'U / new i.rrlgation and lancf. scaping, expanding retaininQ walls, installing chain link fences, installing a new softball rubber home plate and bases and reconstructing portions of the 5th Avenue entrance. and the parking lot between the field and tenrus courts. On Tiie COUNCIL 3300 Newport Blvd, Newport Beach, 92663 (949) 644-3309 Mmyor: John Noyes Council: Gary Adams, Tod Ridgeway, Jan Debay, Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, Tom Thomson Gary Adams Jan Debay Norma Glover Tod Ridgeway I Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 ever on Comcast Cabl includins Free I anc1 3 months of HBOtor 1/2 Price! Tom Thomson 1119 . Newt, Spoltl Action a lnfonnatlonl CNN ESPN .t ESPN2 Th9 W80lh8r ~ Fox~ West Ct« Golf Channel Stytel ~ Et En~t 2DTV CUlural • lducaloed MIAEt~11•tt lhel.arN'lg~ Home a~ TV N'imO Pkroet ,.. H111ory ~ food TV ~Om.i CMd ••• Famlt Fcm~aaYWI ~--· .... ' NMr Mcrut11, Oltglla ..... a ac 111cat um.en. ......-. 1M . ~ O'CllYW USA~ "'l.cl"d ~ Cenllal Ccut JV ,,,, teltOCrl Mollle Oallk:a Qane lhow ......-,. ................ • ' / I ! I ,,I ,/ .. t • . • I I o ' ' ' ARouND 'TOWN • Send AM>UM> TOWN Items to 1he o.ily Pb. no w. a.y st.. Cost.a Mesa 92627; fax to (M9) 646-4110 Of call (M9) 76Mll0. A complete lktlng may be found at cJ.ilypilot.com. TODAY Borden Bookl, M usk aDd Cafe will host motivational speaker Yvonne Bowes, author of ·100 Ways to Become a Successful Student,· at 7 p.m. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-7854. TUESDAY Bloom.lngd&le's will host a day fea- turing the clothing of Dana Buch- man, irtcluding modeling of selected items. The store is ~t 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, ~ (949) 729- 6600. The Friends of Orange Coast Col- lege's Norman E. Watson library will conduct its annual spring book sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- day. Hardcover books will sell for $1 and $2, and paperbacks will sell for 50 cents. The sale will be in the library at OCC, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432-5087. Mother's Market will bold a free seminar titled "Natural Approaches to Cancer• with herbalist Mark Kaylor, at 6:30 p.m. on its patio cafe. The store is at 225 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-4741. Body Design will bold a grand opening at its Fashion Island loca- tion from 5 to 8:30 p.m. featuring facility tours, dance presentations, demonstrations and relreshments. The store is at 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infonnabon, call (949) 722-3555. WEDNESDAY Mother's Market will bold a free seminar titled ·conque ring Chronic Fatigue• with Judith Todero, at 6:30 p.m. on its patio cafe. The store is at 225 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631- 4741. Merrlll lynch will bold a seminar on #Wills, Trust and Asset Manage- ment• from noon to 1 p.m.. and a seminar at 6 p.m. on #Estate Plan- ning: at the Clubhouse restaurant at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. For infonnation, call (71•) 429-281•. 'Ille Co.ta Mela Hlltorkal Sodety will host a talk by 8o Glover. execu- tive director of Ute Environmental Center. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. The Historical Society is at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646-1 ' 1274. Orange Coast College wlll hold a •Take Back the Night• can~elight vigll from 7 to 10 p.m. in the quad at the college . The event will feature testimony from abuse survivors &nP a message 'of cou.rage and hope from OCC professor of speech Kat Carroll. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (71 4) 432-5063. Hoag Health Center will host a free seminar titled "Winning the War Against Cancer• at 7 p .m. The health center is at 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (800) 514-HOAG. The Newport-Mesa Cribbage Club meets at 6:45 p.m. at tbe Oasis Senior Center. on the comer of 5th and Marguerite in Corona del Mar. All skill levels are welcome. For more information, call (949) 646- 5293. THURSDAY A mother-daughter legacy club designed to strengthen relationships between mothers and daughters will meet at 7 p.m. a t Borders Books, Music and Cafe in South Coast Plaza. The store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432-7854. Hoag Health Center will hold a free seminar titled "Better Breathers: Treatment of COPD, • at 1 :JO p.m. The health center is at 1190 Baker St .. Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (800) 514-HOAG. The Newport Beach Central Ubrary will bold an evening with Theodore Taylor, author of novels such as "The Cay,· and "The Weirdo,· at 7 p.m . The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Share Our Selves presents "Wild and Crazy Taco Night• from 6 to 8 p.m. The event. which costs $30, promises •tun. friendship and exotic tacos• from to of Orange County's most prominent chefs. Share Our Selves js at 1550 Superior Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call '949}.642-3"51. ~avid s~. a neurologist and motion disorder specialist. will pre- sent a program on the treatment of Parkinson's disease at 7 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite, Corona del Mar. The pre- sentation is free, For more informa- tion, call (949) 645':3352. OllGOlllG . A women's tbenpy support group meets to discuss relationship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., #1Q5, Newport Beach. For more information, call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. I The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Uibrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted l>ooks. Wjth the excep- tion of law books or magazines, all donations -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax- deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries -Bal- boa, Mariners or· Corona del Mar. They also can be left in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach Newcomers Club meets at 10 a.m. the thirq Wednesday of each month at differ- ent homes. 1be group of about 100 women go on the road and play goll, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. For more information, call (949) 854- 4501. Sl Mark He&lth Ministries presents Love Without Honor support groups at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays through December for women cop- ing with domestic violence. The groups will meet for two hours at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721- 8079. The Jewish Famlly Service of Orange County sponsors a discus- sion group focusing on issues, con- 25o/o OFF ALL COIT SERVICES CHOOSE FROM: • CARPll CLEANING • l)(WUY CUAfltNG • \l'MOU1llY C1fMllG • AlllA llUG Q.EAlllNG • All DUCT QIAltlNG My Cle•nlng Secret #3 The other day my son made such a mess In the ltvlng room that I didn't know who to caH, but my mother told me about Colt! She told me Colt cte.ns just about~ QfPetS. draperles. uphof5Wfy,-... rugs. and ewt\ air ducts. With thetr 1'°"61 a..., 1~ Cdt G•-.... you can count on~ to do the right job the ftrst time. Of they'tl redMn, ~the prob6em. Of ghie JOU• M ........_With mlfions of~ since 19SO, Cott Is the most expec1et ad specllfty deaning company In the wofld. With that kind of ~.you an trust them to make your home lo<* Ake new ewry time. ewn If )'OU'w 9Q1t • boy •tte mlMI COIT __ -; ·~ ' ' . , 0 0 Not Just Cleon, Coit Clean ... cems and respons1btbties of adult cbildren canng tor theu elderly par- ents at 7:30 pm Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cost.a Mesa. The purpose ot the group is to help children and other concerned relatives idenll.fy problems and issues and develop appropnate solutions. The cost is $30. For more Ul.fonnation, call (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11 :45 a .m. to 1 p.m . at th~ Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. Cost,is $12. For more information, call (714) -885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mondays at the Oakwood Apartments, 1700 16th SL, m the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515-9470. The John Henry Foundation spon- sors the Comfort Zone, a mental ill- ness support group, which meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the J..ighthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St , Cqsta Mesa. For more information, call (949) 548-7274. Jewish FamJly Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing heal- ing support g roup for the chronical- ly ill. The purpose is to provide par- ticipants with emotional and spiritu- al support to manage illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Bake r St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but regis- tration is reqwred. To register or for more information, call (714) 445- 4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and Newport Boulevard, Cos- ta l\tesa. The cost is $3. New players are welcome For more tnform.abon. call (94, 75Cl-4871 The Coln and Stamp Club meets Crom 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at Lhe Oasis Seruor Center. New members interested m trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to JOin these informal meet- ings. There are no fees reqw.red . For more i.n.formation, calJ (949) 644- 3244. Daily Pilot -Jewt.sb Famlly Service offers ongo- ing bereavement support groups for adults at all s tages of loss. The groups share experie nces, hecir how others deal with grief, receive sup- port and leam ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Be th Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursaays at the- Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for these groups, but advance registration is required. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. Newcomers to the Balboa Isla,nd, Corona del Mar, Newport Beach • and Newport Coast are~· are invit- ed to meet others who are also new at the Newport Beach Newcomers' Club. This group of women meets once a month on Wednesdays at dif- ferent homes and locations. For more information, call (949) 644- 0302. Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a support and dis- cussion group to assist part.topanls in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Advance registration is required. For more information, call (71 4) 445- 4950. A Dealing with Divorce support group is offered by J ew,ish Family Service of Ornnge County. The g roup is led by an experie nced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tues- days at Lhe Jewish Fede ration CdJll- pus, 250 E. Bdker St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more information, includ- ing dates and fees, caU Heather Watson at (714) 445-4950. An interfaith couples support group is offered by J eW1Sh Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples m which one partner 1s Jewish and the other is not, including raising chtl- dren, observing holidays, dlspldying symbols in the home and relation- ships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly ses- sions Wednesday evenings a t Jew- ish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa . For more infor- mation , including dates and fees, call (71 4) 445-4950. Doily Pilot SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 I DANGER I CONTI NUED FROM 1 which will be judged and win-! of elementary education. ners chosen to perlonn a t the I Now those schools are serv-, ceremonies. 1 ing twice as many students, As if students and staff I employ more teachers and were not al.ready on the edge ! have a majority of studen~ of their seats, several have I dropped off by busy parents now submitted tapes and will i driving sport utility . vehicl~. await that answer. l The only thing that hasn 't "If we receive the actual : changed is the size of the park- recognition, w hich we are i ing lots. feeling vety positive about, I •There's actually no safe then we submitted a tape of ! place to drop off our kids,• said our sch ool,• Palmer said. "So i JoArme Russell, PTA President we are very. excited about I at California Elementary that.• . i Scb~l. cliS . . kin .th While no one feels they are i e trict ~ wor g ~ a shoo-in, the school com.mu-! each school site to alleviate nities a re excited. H arbo r i these problems .. bu.t at some View staff and students have 1 schools the soluti.on is not clear been cele brating since the ! cut, ~ said. site visit, Kendall said. ! The parking lot 6:t Sonora ·we just feel very valldat-~ Elementary School in Costa ed because it's a tremendous l ~esa was planned for a school feeling that we represent ~ with l7 classr~. That school exoellence in edu cation,. l now has 10 additional portable l(en dall said. "But it will be ! ~ms and 378 stu~ents. exciting to finaDy }}ear.. l I ~ every schools ~rob­ Advertorial . lems with traffic are uruque, we're just constantly looking for ways to keep our kids safe,• said Lorie Hoggard. principal al Sonora. - Monday, ~110, 2000 5 Auto .. Facts n·s a complicated game of chess played tiy principals at each school site, who must devise a way to get children to and from the classroom to their parents' cars safely. Mary Arm Ehrt, principal at Mariners Ele· mentary School in Newport Beach, estimated that as stu· dents come back to school each year, at least 10% of her time as a principal is consumed with these traffic wonies. P"IOTOS BY BRIAN P06lJOA I OAJl.Y Pit.OT Dav.ts Elementary fourth-grade teacher Steve Williamson helps ln the drop-off process by opening doors for students and directing traffic during Tuesday's new drop-off routine. ~AMNM Gm .,, ••• ..,,. .MN--A&n'CMf09M.D A MEASURE OF SAFETY Drivers should noc sit clo<ier than lefl inches to their vehicle·~ airbags. Sitting any closer ~the risk of injury should the airbag inflare. Even if they know lo keep thi\ safe di<;tance, many dri,vers do not correctly gauge how close they actually sir to their steering wheeb. In fact. one study involving I .<XX> drivers showed that people often misjudge this diSUlOCe. Rather than trust their pcn:cptions. dnven. are being •ed to mca~ lhc dt~rance from the center of their chests to the center of !heir <;leering whccb with a tape measure. ~ drivers will have linle D"OUble 111ing far enough away to prevent potcntJal inJury. Otherwise. drivers are encouraged to recline lhc bacb of their iealS hghtl y. HINT: Driver's seating positJoo is an irnponant factor 10 take into consideration when purchai.ing a vehicle. OPERATING IN A VACUUM When a vehicle expcriencci. performance problems. it i' always a good idea 10 check for vacuum leaks. Tilese may be ~sponsible for upseuing the operation of a computer syi.tem and cause a wide range of sympcom . Jn addilion. several engine sensors and vacuum actuators (v1CUum witches) ~ly on engtne vacuum for opcrauon. Vacuum leaks are frequently caused by deteriorated. broken. or loose VICUUln hoses. Air leaks that occur after the airflow sensor can also cause problems. The sensor cannot measure the air being taken into the enga.nc through the leak. As a l'e$ult. the air-fuel mixture will be incorrect. As sophisbcaled as they are. a vehicle's computer sy tetru may sometimes be compromised by something as small as a leak. No mancr what kind of problem ails your car, large or small. we're good at diagnosis and first·l'llle at repair. Al C & P (949) 646-6910, 2090 Placentia. we speak English not "mechlni<:s" which means you can get stralght wwcrs to your questions. There's noching more annoyina Win a Clll' which isn't working riehe-Qop in and we'll put you beck on the roed. HINT: A bed engine &peed llCll90f' • will IOmeCima prevenc .. engine r.... NllM'I by ditablina.lhe lgniCion sylleftl. Put a few words to work for you. Call the - ·w e've been working all year in a sheer decision -mak· ing, problem-solving mode: she said. Nearly every principal at the elementary level in Newport· Mesa heads outside in the ear· ly morning and afternoon hows to direct traffic. At Newport Elementary School on the Bal- boa Peninsula, Principal Denise Knutsen stands on the side· walk directing the traffic on 14th Street and Balboa Boule· vard because her school does- n't have a parking lot. INCREASED TRAFFIC Children have not stopped wanting to be independent and walk or bike to school with their pals. Rather, parents say, it is their fear of increased traffic threatening their chilcf!en's safety that is diminishing that trend. •People feel that the safest way to get their child to school is drive them and drop them off," Despenas said. At Mariners, fewer parents are letting their children ride because of the school's proxim- ity to hectic Irvine Avenue, Ehrt said. A traffic study is cwrently underway near Sonora Ele- mentary, where administrators and parents want to see a cross· walk put in at the comer of Sonora Road and La Salle Avenue to slow motorists down. "Our biggest problem is that people use El Camino Drive an,d Velasco Lane as a thor· · oughfare to get to Bristol Avenue: Hoggard said. \%/come S 0 UR C One "Your Southern California Mobitir:y SpccWins" JIC. IUUJ'lld Showroom Hou.rs Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11 W. 17th St. Sujce A-5 Cosca Mesa • Representing the fuJJ Linc of Pride Mobility Products · • Service & Repair • lnsuranc.c Reimbursement Specialist 949-642-2010 Pride Scooters from Toll Free (&88) 447-9056 s1•9s It is a problem that Don Martin, principal of Corona del Mar High School, said is only made worse by the number of parents driving the1t children to school. "We're also a JuruOr high with kids coming from quite some distance, so we l)dve a lot of parents dropping on: Md.rtin said. "Then you have teenage drivers -a breed all thetr 0 \4111 But teenage dnvers are going to drive like teenagers. Our problem tS compounded by parents and pedestnans • The problem at Corona del Mar resulted m the IIlJury of a 12-year-old boy who wa struck by a car wtule crossmg EastblufJ Avenue on his way to school in June of 1998. Although the school dis· trict is aware of the problems, Despenas said , the only way to handle it is one school and one problem a t a time, because each case demands a slightly different solullon The traffic problems, she said, are simply the result of antiquated schools and the increased number of students and faculty. But parents whose duldren are slated to go to Newport Coast Elementary School when it opens in the fall, are faang FOf chllchn's he1lth lnformeoon Of to find• dottor .wM rt M to CHOC, clll (714) 633~2098 Of visit CHOC.cq. ~oc c H I L D R E N • s HOSPITAL O"ANOI MISSION .. \ \ Newport Beach Elementary crossing guard Cecil Cedar leads the way across Balboa Boulevard after Monday's classes. these issues wtule the school is sbll just a pile of dirt. An out-of-the-way loop up a hillside and back around is bemg planned so that parents may drop of and pick up their studebts safely. The new school will sit on the comer of Newport Coast Dnve, a six-lane highway with a speed lurut of 55 mph. and Ridge Park Road, a steep mcline with a speed I.unit of 40 mph. Pare nts m Newport Coast are already deeply wonied that a school child will be struck and kil1ed trymg to cross the busy tughway. Those parents have been lobbymg for a footbndge to provide safe passage for stu· dents. "I don't know a paren~ who would let their child walk or ride thell bike as 1t is,' said Steven FlDk, who is conSKier- ing sendmg tu.s lads elsewhere. ·1 am super happy with the lev- el of education m Newport· Mesa, but it's not worth nslang my ctuld' We over.• Craig Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" j C.lll IOc.il\ tor .lUlO & home "l o\\nt'f' lru.urJnce' .... ~ ..... ( ... ,.., . (949) 760-1255 • FITMlll ClllTI R t111tll1-ml 0-.Da .. PCH &ASI C M C...Dll-(~ ··-- . . . . . - -Uz Mone, Corona del Mar 800 runner . ~ .... __ .. 17t..nl SPClll'SHMLOfMMI llAllUS llUWl·STACH __ ... _ 6 • Monday, April 10, 2000 Spom Editor Rog« Carlton • 949-57.4-4223 Doity Pilot • DailJ)Pi)ot • ~~~~a ~EP!~!!.~~~~~~~~~~~~.' to win at Arcadia Invitational· the second fastest time in the county SPORTS HALL OF FAME JonesbreaksllOHHrecord. 1 ;~dth~~:~~~:=y~~~o8~:~:::: =~~p~s~:=11o=er~ ·• . · ; Joseph loo ner-up. race. San Lorenzo Valley's Alejandra (El .CDD ATING THE MILLENNIU' M DAILY PILOT ' "Liz ran a' great race/ Cd.M track Banien. tos was the winner witfi a state-~IV"\l I ' / and field coach Bill Sumner said. •In best 4.46.60. . GLENDORA-Even during a meet the nabuco Hills Invitational (where CdM's girls distance medley relay Costa Mesa • Whether on the gridiron or on stage, he has always been setting up the plays, and they all seem to work. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT I f he atn't notbin' but a hound dog, then 1111 Dave Mollica would 1111111 love to keep barking out signals like an old quarterback. These days, the former Costa Mesa High football standout, who also played at Orange Coast College and Southern Utah University and had a tryout with the Seattle Seahawks, no longer studies playbooks in his spare time. Instead, he sings Elvis Presley songs during puppet shows, a gig called "The King on String.• Mollica travels everywhere with his portable production, which includes a bass guitarist, drummer and lead guitarist, going from hospitals to classrooms, serving as a sideshow or main event. Mollica backed up Gary Guisness bis freshman year at OCC, then engineered a run-oriented offense in 1978 - highlighted by J.C. All-American halfback Dan Duddrjdge -as Orange Coast went 7-3 and battled for the conference title. On Christmas Eve, about six weeks after Mollica's sophomore campaign, he suffered a freak accident when he slipped and fell through a glass shower door, severely cutting his right biceps as be lost half of bis body's blood, before paramedics came and "saved my life.• The doctors told Mollica be would never play football again. He was lucky to be alive, or even have an arm. But Mollica healed and started a rigorous rehabilitation program that included weightlifting, and he developed muscles he never realized. At the same time, Mollica was having a piece of right-knee cartilage removed, so, in the sprinq of '79, he spent plenty a day in A paramedicl firefighter in West Covina by trade, Mollica has found a new passion with his marionette stage featuri.J1g the king of rock •n• roll. "I don't Dave Mollica . physical therapy. Scholarship dress up, 1 just sing the songs,• Mollica said. in the fall of 1976, Mollica had no rehearsal, but stepped into the spotlight like a true Elvis impersonatoJ and stole the show. Mollica, an all-league outside linebacker as a junior under Mesa Coach Tom French, was moved to quarterback by act of desperation, then became the South Coast League's Player of the Year and the team's Most Valuable Player Award winner. "That was really my first year playing quarterback, my senior year,• said Mollica, who led the Mustangs to an 8-2·1 season, a share of the South Coast title, a berth in the CIF Southern Section quarterfinals and the school's first winning season in history. An all-purpose quarterback, Mollica passed for 834 yards and completed 51 % of his throws (69 of 125), while rushing for a 5.5-yards-per-carry clip and eight touchdowns. He turned down offers from West Virginia, ldaho, San Diego State and Air Force Academy. •For some reason, I had my mind set on going across the street to Orange Coast,· he said, figuring at the time it was an honor strapping it on for Coach Dick Tucker's Pirates. •The year before (1975) they won the national J.C. championship, and a lot of my friends from Junior All-American, who played at Corona del Mar or Estancia, were all going to go there." A 6-foot-1. 170-pounder, Mollica bad good wheels but hadn't quite yet mastered the throwing arm that would eventually get him in training camp with the Seattle Sea.hawks in 1981, following a spectacular senior year at then-NAIA Southern Utah State. College in Cedar Oty, where he finished. No. 2 in the nation in total ofteme and )VU named Rocky Mountalo Athletic Conference Ohnltve Player of the Year. KllDUll MDAY • l•Ell ER • opportunities weren't exactly breaking down Mollica's door after the shower mishap and subsequent slit right . throwing arm, but Southern Utah's Thunderbirds were still willing to give him a chance on defense. Mollica tried to convince the coaches to redshirt him and let him play quarterback for two years, but they didn't go for it and he started in the secondary. Then, "the same thing happened,• Mollica said, referring to his senior year at Costa Mesa, when French ran out of quarterbacks and called on him. " Mollica, who played with a pad over his right biceps during his junior season at Southern Utah, stepped into the driver's seat again his senior year for the T-birds. "I had worked really hard on my throwing, and that (season} ts when it all clicked in,· said Mollica, who ran the veer at Southern Utah, like he did at Costa Mesa. Mollica, who married former Estancia cheerleader and homecoming queen Dana Ganoung in the summer of '79, · was signed by Seattle out of a tryout with 350 players. He was one of only two players who were picked that day. But Mollica wound up at defensive back again in training camp, didn't get to play in the team's first two exhibition games, complained about not getting a shot, was switched to runnJng back for a week, then released. "Being married, I had Just about had 1t and wu ready to get on with my We.• aaid the 1 atest honoree in tbe Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Pa.me. MoWca, who Uves in Huntington Beach with his wife and two boys, John, 16, and Jeff, 12, added that bis late mother, Caryl. was a great inspiration. She WU involved in everything from COit.a Mesa's boolter club to lel"Ying as the footbell team's trainer. • = Khoof ·LOI~ at (Ofont del Mlf, l p.m. , "'9h Khoof boys • C:O.C.. Mele vs. UrAww ~ at ~ S.... JolqUlrl GC. 2 p m · ENncJe"" ,., SpW9 It~ CC. J:JO p.m. . .. Ul which records and fast times popped she ran the previous state best of team was third will\ a time of 12: 12.26. up everywhere, Uz Morse's finish in the 2:12.85), she came out too fast. Here, Morse opened Uie race for the Sea girls 800 meters stood out / she came out fast and finished even Kings by running the 1,200. She then The Princeton-bound senior from faster.• handed off to freshman Becky Cwn- Corona del Mar Hi9& ran this year's Newport Harbor senior nevor mills in the 400. Her sister, junior Jenny fastest national high school time ln the Jones had PRs in both hurdles events. Cummins was next in the 800 and Ao Jo Memorial Arcadia Invitational His second-place time of 14.21 in the junior Diana Hossfeld broke open a track and field meet at Citrus College seeded 110 high hurdles ts the new tight race between CdM and Peninsula Saturday night. She woo the race in sch<>t>l record, bettering his old PR of for third place in the final 1,600. Hoss- 2:09.40, the first time she bas run under 14.5, which had been the fastest time feld and the Cummins sisters all ran the 2:10 mark. • in Orange County this year. Jones was PRs in their respective legs. San Loren- "lt feels incredi~le," Morse said. one-hundredth of a second be.hind zo Valley won the race with a state-best • "I've never ran fast here. I wanted to winner Ben Gardner of Utah's Davis 11:55.68. run a good race here in my senior year. High and posted the sixth-fastest time Newport Harbor's boys distance To win the race and run a 2:09 tonight at the meet. medley relay team, which ran the event • is very special.· In the invitational 300 intermediate for the first time without one practice, Morse came in as the favorite in the hurdles, Jones' PR was 37.16, the finished 10th with a time of 10:32.61. event, boasting the fastest personal fastest time in the state th.is year. He Chris McMillen led off for the Sailors in record in the field with a 2:10.09. For was second in the race to Jake Garlick the t,200. Jones then ran the 400, John the first 600 meters, she ran second, of West Jordan (Utah}, who finished in Peschelt the 800 and Doug Dukes right behind surprise pacesetter 36.82. anchored with a 1,600. Heather Hennessey of Los Gatos. "I'm very happy with two PRs, • Cd.M junior Josh Yelsey finished "I just went off of her and took Jones said. "To me, it's not winning that 18th in the boys 1,600 with a time of charge in the final 200, • Morse said. "I is important. It's doing your best. I was 4:23.18. ran past her and never looked back.• just running against my own times.• She sprinted down the final stretch Newport Harbor's Amber Steen had SEE TRACK PAGE 8 I HIGH SCHOOL BOYS VOLLEYBALL , PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA I OAlY Pl.OT Corona del Mar s Charlie AlshuJer (center) and Cbrls Shepardson (6) go up for the block u Newport Harbor's DusUn llltngworth hammers away in Saturday's nonJeague match, w.t>n by the Sea Kings. ~ Sea Ki~gs win Round 1 • Stampley, Hansen key CdM's four-game triumph over Back Bay rival Sailors. Tony Attobelll DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Newport Harbor High boys volleyball coach summed it up best when describing a clash between the Sailors and Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. "That's why I'm coaching at Newport Harbor,• be said. •So I can coach against Cd.M. The principals and CIF can do whatever they want , as far as the leagues are concerned, but whatever it takes, Newport and Cd.M are going to play agalnst each other in volleyball. It's kind of like a two-game league all by itself.• Imagine how long he would have gone on about the rivalry if he bad wool The Sea Kings knocked off the Sailors, 15-5, 13-15, 15-10, 15-9, forever being the known as the winners of the first Newport- Cd.M volleyball dash of the new Millennium. But it was their last match of the 20th century in which the Tiln pre· vaijed for the CIP Southern Section Division I championship that might have added fuel to the Sea Kingl' gas tank. "We've waited nearly 11 montht to play them again,• Coach 5'8¥8 Conti said. •sure I think that match lat year added a little more lnteml· ty lnto the preparation. But tt'I New· port tt.rbor and the rivalry. Our biggest problem wu ttaying focused throughout the week before even getting to tbll match.• It atW doesn't get~ l8lt excit· lng. even for the Vetm'an like Glenn. tn bil l th IMIOO at the Harbor helm. ·one q1 my p1ayen Nkt tbat I CdM WU go6ng to be flNd up to ~y UI after lat year," Glenn NJd. l'Y• probably gone up agalnlt CdM about 70 tm. with boyl and girls volleyball and Jet me 'tell you. they're always 11.red up to Play ua. • Glenn ltreued It before tbe match and Corooa del Mar made It a f'Mllty: 1bo many mtst.U"' and CdM wW make you pay. That ... the Cale Saturday night. Sii IWAUIY .. J .. . Daily Pilot - DAILY PILOT SPOITS COllllSI 500 .RE The Daily7Pilot's Irrelevant Week xxv Very Mrist Relevant Contest Ill NO STRINGS A1TACHED .•· EVERYONE'S ELIGIBLE, EXCEPT THE JUDGE AND HIS ENTIRE FAMILY TREE. xxv BE AN NFL 2000 DRAFfNIK. ENTRY FEE: ZERO Monday, April 10, 2000 7 OFFICIAL COUPON . 1. H OWNS 17. aAJDDS 2. IEDSIONS• 18. JETs 3. REDSKINS• tO,SEAHAWXS• 4 ,IENCA!S 20. LIONS 5. RAVENS• 21. CHIEFS 6. EAGLES 22.SEAHAWJCS • 7.CARDINAl.S 23. PANmERS• 8.STEELERS 24. 4tERS• 9. IEARS 25. VIKINGS 10. BRONCOS , 26. BlllS 11. CIAJIITS 27. BUCCANEERS { 12. 49ERS• 28. COLTS 13. BUCCANE.ERS• ~ l ' 29. JACUAJIS BECOME AN INSTANT EXPERT. IMPRESS ESPN. IMPRESS YOUR WALLET. KNOWLEDGE REOlITREMEl'IITS: NONE One Dally Pilot reader has a $.500 payoff coming to him or her, with world-class fanfare. THE FINE PRINT Here's what you have to do. Pick the most first-round picks for each individual team in the April 15-16 National Football League Draft. How easy ls that? Tie-breakers: U somebody out there is lucky enough to tie you, than the first tie-breaker iS consecutive first-round picks, starting with No. 1. · Still tied1 Than it's Mr. Inelevant, the last player to be picked in the 2000 Draft. U you picked hini, you're in. Whan Still tied1 Then it's overall first-team picks, regard.less who d.ld the picking. · · What1 Another tie? Then it's the pick closest to Mr. Irrelevant, the last player picked on Sunday, the 16th. It's about No. 253. If this thing ls still tied, then lt goes to a coinllip, or series of coinillps, by the Big Cheese himseU, the Linda Isle Flash, honorary major of Newport Harbor. multiple Hall of Farner, Inelevant Week Founder.and local good guy Paul Salata. Sq ~ve Utls coupon, and be ready to trike when the Iron ls hot ... and GOOD LUCK! CHEAT LIST Qll: Chad Pennington, Marshall; Chris Redman. Louisville; Tee Mar· tin, Tennessee; Giovanni Cum- razazi, Hofstra; Tim Rattay, La. Tech; Tom Brady. Michigan; Mark Bulger, West Virginia; Joe Hamil· ton, Ga. Tech; Todd Husak, Stan- ford; Doug Johnson, Florid~; Jari- ous Jackson, Notre Dame. RUNNING aACX: Thomas Jones, Virginia; Ron Dayne, W1scons1n, Shaun Alexander, Alabama; Jamal Lewis. Tennessee, J.R. Redmond, Ariz. St., Travis Prentice, Miami, Ohio; Shyrore Stith, Va. Tech; Doug Chapman, Marshall; Rondell Mee- ley, La. Tech; Reuben Droughn, Oregon. . OFFENSIVE TACKLE: Chris Samuels, Alabama; Stockar McDougle, Oklahoma, Chns Mein· tosh, W1sconsjn; Adam Kiemin, Hawaii; Todd Wade, M1ssiss1pp1, Marval Smith, Anzona St; Darnell Alford, Boston College OFffNSIVE GUARD: Travis Clar- idge, USC; Leander Jordan. Indiana (Pa); Michael Thompson, Ten- nessee St.; Chad Clifton, Ten· nessee, Cosey Coleman, Tennessee, Kaulana Noa, Hawa11, Bobbr. Williams, Arkansas, Brad Bedel , Colorado; Mark Tauscher, Wiscon- sin. INSIDE LINEBACKER: Rob Mor- ris, BYU; Matt Beck, Cal; Brandon Short. Penn St; Marcus Bel, Art· zona; Dustin Lyman, Wake Forest Jeff Ullnch, Hawau, Peter Simon, Oregon; Ohani Jones. Michigan; Jarrel Smith, Virginia Tech; Scott Zimmerman. Northern Colorado. OUTSIDE UNEaACKER: ~Var Arrington, Penn St.. Brian Urlacher, New Mexico. Julian Pelerson, Michigan St , John Abraham. So. Carolina, Keith Bulluck. Syracuse; Raymond Thompson, Tennessee, Garrett Green, West Virginia; Casey Moore, V1rg1nia Tech, Na'1I Digg, Ohio St ; Ian Gold, Michigan. NOTE The Cheat List at lhc left is a partial listing or lop players believed to bo available. but by no means shouJd it be considered complf.'lc. 14. PACKERS 15. RAVENS 16. JETS• 30. TITANS 31. RAMS • denotes pick comes from trade or other transaction. TIE-BREAKERS 1 Number of consecutive picks, begmrung with No 2. Mr. Irrelevant -------------- 3. Overall fU'St-round selections. regardless of team 4 Closest to Mr. Irrelevant ---------~ 2000 DRAFfNIK ADDRESS: _____________ _ PHONE NUMBER: _____ _.;_ _____ _ RIU.8ACX: Sammy Morris, Texas Tech; Aaron Shea, Michigan; Deon Dyer, No. Carolina; Paul Smith, Texas-El Paso; Mike Green; Hous· ton; Mike Green, Houston; Matt Keller, Ohio St. CENTER: John St. Clair, Virg1ma, Blane Sa1paia, Colorado St.; John Romero, California; Brad Meester, Northern Iowa; Seneca Gray, Ken· tucky St. DEANSIVE ec>: Courtney Brown, Penn St Shaun Elbs, Tennessee; John Engelberger, Virginia Tech; Darren Howard, Kansas St ; Adaimas Thomas, Southern Missis- sippi; Byron Frisch, BYU; Robaire Smith, Michigan St.; Erik Flowers, Arizona St.; Clark Haggans. Col- orado St. CC>ftNEJtS: Ike Charlton, Virginia Tech; Rashard Ander50n, Jackson St., Ahmed Plummer, Ohio St .. Oeltha O'Neal, Cal, Lewis Sanders, Ma~land; Hank Poteet. Pitt Ben Kelly, Colorado. Mano Edwards. Florida St , Dwayne Goodrich, Ten· nesee; Jason Webster, Te,1tas A&M. All entries must be received at the Daily P ilot's front desk no iater than 1 O p .m ., Friday, April 14. WR: Peter Warrick, Florida St.; Plaxico Burress. Mich. St; Sylvester Morris, Jackson St.; Travis Taylor, Florida; Dez White, Ga. Tech; Jerry Portef, West Virginia; Todd Pinston, Southern Mississippi; Darrell Jack· son, Florida; R. Jay Soward, USC; Dennis Northcutt. Arizona; Danny Farmer, UCLA; Kwame <:avil, Texas. TE: Daniel Francis. Miami; Antho- ny Becht. West Virginia; Erran Ktn· ney, flonda, Jay Tant. Northwest· ern; James Whalen, Kentucky; Dave Stachelski, Boise St.; Joe Dean Davenport. Arkansas. DEFENSIVE TACKLES: Corey Simon, Florida St.; Chris Hovan, Bos1on College; Steve Warren, Nebraska; Cornelius Griffin, Alaba- ma; Jeay Johnson. Florida St .. Dar- win Walker, Tennes~. Fred Rob- bins. Wake Forest; Junior lcane, Arizona St.; Mao Tosi, Idaho. Al Lucas. Troy St. Paulson 14th at the Masters • Local product finishes 1-over par after seizing the first-round lead at Augusta. AUGUSTA, Ga. -Costa Mesa MEN'S GOLF ~Jh~ Paulso n , who captivated the goU world by seizing the first round lead at the Masters, finished tied for 14th after shooCing per 72 Sunday et Augusta National. Paulson's four-round total of 289 was t-ovw, 11 shots olJ the wtnnlng total po"8d by Vljay Singh. Paullon birdied Nos. 2, 3 and 8 Sunday and wu 2-under at the tum But bogeys on 6, to, 15 and 16, forced him to MUie for par. Paullon. tn hil tblrd seuon on the PGA Thur. carded a 4-under 68 to open the ..-on'• ftnt major, but shot 76 and 73, respec:tively· Prtday and Saturday. Por leading the ftnt round, he woo e a}'ltal vue. He e1IO won two aystal goblets for hil nnt- .rouml .. Oil No. 2. He hit 10 greem m regulation ~and Md 30 putts. w!f.~°:!:J.~nrc ..... ........ 1.wllaOdl ~ .... ~ind Jalm IHIJ..-a. SAFETIES: Deon Grant, Ten· nessee; Rogers Beckett. Marshall; Mike Brown, Nebraska; Arie Mor- ris, Michigan St ; Mark Roman, LSU; Kenoy Kennedy, Arkansas; Brian Gray, BYU; Tyrone carter, Minnesota; Gary Berry, Ohio St.; Travares Tillman, Georgia Tech. One entry per person . Use this coupon, or any reasonable handwritten facsimile. Entries should be mailed to or dropped off at the Daily Pilot front desk, at 330 W . Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627, or by fax, at 949-646-4170. A~~ i~t~~ ~~~·lee;!~ The official Irrelevant Week Committee reserves the right to rule on any Andrew Bayes. East carohna. and all questions. PLACEKICKERS: Sebastian w· 'II be d 'I 18 I h be bo . Janikowski Florida st. Shayne inner WI announce Apn , un ess we ave en mbarded with Grah•m, Virginia Tech, Paul · billions of entries, which could push the b ig day up to April 19. Edinger. Mich. St _..._,DM.Y~ ........ , .. c:ea. ' RIVALRY CONTINUED FROM 6 Senior Greg Stampley led the Sea Kings' attack with 28 kills, while senior Chns Shep- ardson and junior Bnan Gal- lagher each chipped in with 12 k;ills. Standout senior setter Kevin Hansen had 61 assists. •J was really pleased with how our seniors stepped up torugbt and took care of busi- ness,· Conti said. •1 think this type of match was needed by both schools, as far as intensi- ty end compebbOn goes.• For the Sailon (5-3), senior Billy Clayton bad 15 kills and 11 digs, while ll8llior' Dustin Dhngworth added 13 lDDs. •0ustm la still young Clll the volleyball ~curw. but I thought be played eJLCepbOll- aDy toaigbt. • Glenn Mid. ·BU- ly played well too. )\Ill Ike he'I done aD ,_r king .• MW N9wpolt took a 5"' 1e.s 1n oame one. CdM turned up the iMlmlty and and tbe llM1 11 poinll. ... by Stmnp--.y, wbo Md .. adll IDd two blodm dwtDg ......... n. Sdan •w+-9M ID 99ID9 two, jl•= OUI tDa. 2a.d.bllalw ~-­. ........ QM.IDll ... _la ...... Cllll'•..-. . a 12-8 lead. but a 7-1 run down the stretch gave New- port game two and bed the match at a game apiece. Three solo blocks by Chnstlan Berg-Hansen, Clayton and Blake 'Tippett enabled New- port to rally. Once again, Newport stdrt- ed out quickly in game three before CdM clawed Us way back. led by .some sparkling digs by Hensen. who had 12 for the match. "When two evenly matched teams are battling out there, it's the little things that make the difference.• Conti said. •Kevin made 101De • mc:redible c:bgs out there and that really gave us a lift u a team..· • ' • , .. CdM took advantage of COlltly Harbor errors to win game three. After both teams traded paGill eady in game four, • 4- 0nmgmftCdM•11-7 '-d. Newport all ....... iD bd ...... CdM m-1 out ... mum we moe. 4-0 nm. Botb ...... wW ~ ................. ldaed- Ulllbli .... ,,. !Ila~ wtl .... CGlla Mm.._.,. •• , ........... -=-" 'la•d_, • A11D ll Y ......... .. ........ ... _8_"'°_-_iday __ .Apri1 ___ 10_.2000 ______________________________ ~f>()~------------~J=----------------------Da----i~-P_11ot_ COLLEIE CIEW I Peirsol pervasive at Foothill Games · --Pirates prevail SANTA ANA-When your I. sights are set on the Olympics, medals from the prestigious his PR In the 200 individual medley. winning in 1:53.71. He came from behind to edge Irvine anchor man Jason Hwang in the 200 freestyle relay, which Harbor won in a school-record t :29.14, three· hudredths. faster than the Vaqueros. Ryan Lean, Joey Snelgrove and Peter ·Belden contritluted to the 200 ~y tti· umpb, while Lean, Belden and Ryan Gough joined Peirsol to clock a winning 400 free relay time of 3:16.21 . PREP SWllllllNG the 500 free (5:07 .29) and thild in the 200 JM (2:11..S9), while MUiphy Wal JUPDer·up in the 200 free (1 :59.95) to help the Harbor gids finish third 81 8 team. Newport's 174 points were topped only by Irvine (207) and Santa Margarita {204). Sanis' time of 23.22 in the : 50 free was a PR and Bayes:· I Foothill Swim Games hardly measweup. All the same, Newport Har· NEWPORT BEACH -I bor High sophomore sensation Orange Coast College crew j Aaron Peirsol won two individ· won the men's va.rstty eight . ual races, anchored two win- and the women's varsity eigtlt I niQg relays, then picked up the races Saturday at it's · own • Male SwiIJuner of the Meet three-way regatta on New-I! trophy Saturday, in yet another port Harbor. 1 thoroughly impressive perfo~ the field in the 200 Irvf. with a school-record time ol 2:03.61.' She was.$eCODd in the 100 but- ter.fly with a 57.62 cJoddng. Geebr, a sophomore Pasadena transfer competing in her first meet for the Sailors after recovering from an injwy, won the 100 bteaststroke in a school-record 1:05.53. She also finished second in the 1 oo. -backstroke (59,54). \1 Lean was third in the 200 f!ee (t:48.36) anc;t the 500 free (4:47.79), as the Sailors' 205 team points, were second only to Irvine's 293. went 25.74 in the 50 free. : Sarris was also ninth in the - lOOfree (51.16) and Bayes Waf 10th in the 100 free (56.53). Mesa's Wendy Martinovich was eighth in the 100 breast- strok~ (1:11 .54), while her twin sister, Jody, was ninth in the 500 free (5:31.68) and 10th in the 200 IM with a PR of 2:18.02. · The men completed the ! mance at Foothill High. 2,000-meter course in 6:12, I ·Peirsol, who completed a six seconds ahead of Long ! full club workout earlier in the Beach State and 26 seconds ! day and left his featured event ahead of UCI. Members of I (the backstroke) for someone that boat were: Todd Selig· l else to conquer, won the 100- man, Mike McGuiness, Jeff ~ yard butterfly in a personal· Larson, Junsik Hyun, Dan 1 record 50.97. The national Toth, Aaron Clousing, Luke 1 team member came close to Belden also won the 50 free (22.50), while Newport Harbor girls standouts Nirole Mackey and Carley Geebr earned additional victories in individ- ual events. Mackey, Geebr, freshman Hayley Peirsol and senior Amy Murphy also teamed for victo- ries in the 200 medley relay (1:50.80), as well as the 400 free relay (3:35.60). Both times were school records. Murphy was sixth in the 100 free (55.75) and B811 was eighth' in the 100 backstroke (1:02.22). Costa Mesa Higb's Alex Sanis (boys} and Erin Bayes (girls) each swam in champi- onship finals Saturday, finish- ing sixth. Mike Whitman represented the Mustang boys with 10th· place finishes in · the 100 breaststroke (1:08.42) and the 200 IM (2:11.65). The Martinovich sisters, Bayes and Katie Roche teamed ,,t to finish 11th in the 200 free - relay (1:49.24) and 12th in the - 400 free relay (3:58.87). Wright. Tyson Hellmich and ! Mackey, a freshman. topped Hayley Peirsol was second in coxswain Sain Yost. i--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The OCC women's varsity l d posted a time of 7:11. topping l ' '4anguar UCI (7:15) and Long Beach ! V ~ State (7 :20). The winning 1 . team, coached by Linda 1 Moeller, consisted of former i • · · ff nf Costa Mesa High basketball 1 Lions polish o co erence standout Evelyn Powers, l title; GSAC Townament awaits. Amber Decker, Le Ann ! . Nguyen, Stephanie Boyer, l ~O~!A: l'vtE~A -The Vanguard J~sica Griffin, Veronica ' Uruv.erslty me~ s MEN'S TENNIS KafPinski, Shannon Lyle, Kel-! tenrus team will lie Wilder and coxswain ! go into the Gol~- Sarah Hill ! en State Athletic Conference Touma-. i ment on th~ right foot, following Sat· I I i urday's 9-0 rout of Westmont in the Tars c ose strong y i conference finale at the Costa Mesa SACRAMENTO -The 1 Tennis Cente/. Newport Harbor · ~ Westmont, ranked No. 1~ in the High boys golf GOLF l N~, stood ~o chance agamst the team shot 397 ! third-ranked Llons. over 18 boles Friday at the l Stefan Johans.son and Olli Helmi- Allister McKenzie Golf ! nen lost a combined three games in Course, but shot 385 as a i their four singles sets, then teamed up team Saturday on the tougher 1 to win, 6-3, in doubles action. Ansel Hoffman course at the ! The Llons finish the regular season two-day Jesuit Tournament. l 19-2, 8-0 in the GSAC and will take Newport senior Jake i part in the GSAC Tournament, begin- Allanach and Scott Tippett, j ning May 2. shot 153 over 36 boles. l Kevin Olson (154), Traigbe 1 Concannon (158) and Daniel ! QCC squanders late lead Kush (159) also scored. 1 Peter Watson shot 165 and ! CYPRES~ • A 5-1 lead just isp't Mitch Johns shot 169. ! enough m the -------------------I Orange Empire Coo-BASEBALL TRACK : ference. Just ask the ! Orang~ Coast College baseball team. l After ~ding a four-run advan- CONTl NU ED FROM 6 l tage after three innings, the Pirates' . i bats fell asleep, enabling host Newport Harbor's Krista ! Cypress to r81ly for a 6-5 conference Dill was 12th in the girls discus ! win Saturday. with a throw of 125-10. She ! Eric Wiethom (Corona del Mar w~ 17th in the shot put with a j High) was 1 for 5 with a home run and mark of 38-3. i two RBis for OCC (10-19, 4-12 in coo- The Sailors' April Ross tied ! ference), while Ryan France went 2 for 11th with a leap of 5-2 in i for 4 with an RBI. the girls high jump. : OCC continues conference action men finish perfect GSAC season •• Tuesday at Golden West, beginning at 2 p.m . ORANGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE CYPMss 6, OMNcil CoAsT 5 Orange Coast 203 000 000 -5 8 2 Cypress 102 003 OOX -6 9 2 Bostick, Coleman (7), Parkin (7) and Keller; Aguilera and Beaudreau. W -Aguilera. L • Bostick, o-4. 28 -Reuss (OCO. Francisco (Q. HR • Wiethom (OCQ, Davis (C). Lions split doubleheader COSTA MESA • The Vanguard University sottb811 team SOFDALL had a good old fash- ioned pitchers' duel in both games of Saturday's doubleheader with visiting Biola University. The Lions won game one, 1-0, before losing. 1-0, in the second game. Bigger news is the status of stand- out Vanguard pitcher Gina Lleben- good. in a game earlier in the season against North Dakota State, Lleben- good was struck in the pitching hand, resulting in a fracture of the fifth metatarsal bone. Whether or not Llebengood can retwn in time to see further action is uncertain. With a runner on second in the eighth inning due to the international tiebreaker rule Saturday, Cheri Smith'.s bunt single was good enough to score Jill Jessen, giving the Lions the win. The roles were reversed in game two, as Jessica Clark, also on second to start the eighth inning, scored from third on a squeeze bunt by Shauna Brown. Alysia Atchley pitched eight innings of five-hit ball to earn the victory. GOlDEN STATE AntLET1C CONFOENCE First game VANGUAaD 1, ltolA 0 Blola 000 000 00 • 0 5 0 Vanguard 000 000 01 -1 2 1 LOQSdon and Pluck; Atchley and Devey. W -Atchley, 5-12; L -Logsdon, 16-4. ' Second game lllOlA 1, VANGUARD 0 Biola 000 000 01 -1 4 0 Vanguard 000 000 00 -0 4 1 Pox. Logsdon (8) and Menjares; Smith and Devey. W -Pox. 11-6; L -Smith, 2·9. 29 -Jessen (VU). Schwartz races to fourth COSTA MESA ·Costa Mesa's Bob- by •Boogaloo• Schwartz finished SPEEDWAY fourth in the scratch main and fifth in the handicap main in the Spring Classic, which opened the speedway motorcycle racing season at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Costa Mesa's Danny Perkins woo the four-lap support class. Charlie Cooley of Huntington Beach won the handicap main, while Gary Hicks of Riverside triwnphed in the scratch main. Lions on winning streak SANTA CLARITA -The Vanguard University . baseball BASEBALL team won its second straight game, knock· ing olf host Master's College, 7-6, in Golden State Athletic Conference action Saturday. Despite losing a 6-2 seventh-inning lead, the Lions (6-25) posted the go- ahead run in the eighth for the win. nm Jara, Bryan Davis and James ~; Dent each drove in two runs for Van· ·• guard, while Ryan Williams threw two shutout innings 9f relief to earn the victory. GOLDEN STAlE Antl.ETIC CONfUENCE VANGwua> 7, T• M.Aslu's 6 Vanguard 010 103 110 -7 8 1 The Master's 000 110 400 · 6 10 1 Case, Taylor (7), Williams (7), Shaffer (9) and Dodos; Wood, Fiiimore (7) and Werts. W -Williams. 1-3. L ·Wood. S ·Shaffer (2). 28 - Dent (VU), Steckler (VU) 2, Sager (M), Phes- sant {M), C. Kollman (M), L Kollman (M). HR -Fillmore (M). L Kollman (M). Westmont defeats VU ., ... • I SANTA BARBARA -The Van-: I ~;dw~:~~~; WOMEN'S TENNIS : tennis team : was defeated by host Westmont, 8-t, • in Golden State Athletic Conference : action Saturday. The doubles team of Lindsay Doy- al and Megan Godfrey were the lone winners for the Llons (2-13, 1-8 in conference). The Vanguard duo won their match, 9-8. Riverside tops Pirates RIVERSIDE -The Orange Coast College softball lost the SOFDALl second game of an Orange Empire Confer-• ence doubleheader, completed late Fri· • day night, as Riverside earned the 6-0 : ~ctory. • Meredith Miles and Kristen Degree each went 2 for 3 and Jessica May was 2 for 4 to pace the Pirates' • attack. .. '. . NOTICE INVmNOBIOS Sa~u2:8Br.lld, ~ 1om1a, w1n reoelw bldl until Tueld11Y, Apf'll U, 2000 et 11:00 p.m. Bldt must be received II the Dlstrld'a Purchulng Of· fict by !tie date herein- •t>ove Ml IOlth, II which ume they Wiii be opel'9d and e.xemtn.d II the Dlstnct PUl'C:hulng Of· llol, 10844 Ellla AV9nUI, Fountain Valley, Ca*or· IUI,:£~~: PROPOIAL BEHTHIC •A~ SEDIMENT IAWU AHALYlll SP£ClflCATIOH NO. ll00-20 SMled bids ~ be submlfted on tne IQtm supplied by h Ole1l1Cl In 8CCORWlcl with .. proyialona of the ~ c:8ljona. S9edllcallol 11, bid blenkl and IUl1tler ln-·~tion mey be CJC>- talrtld •• h 8bove .0-dreu, telephone (714) 593-7583. Publlalled Newport Btacll·Coate Mtu Delly Pilot Aprll 10, 2000 Ml11 &~:· ,' ... , "~"' .~ '. •' , ' ' ' .., . .. . I ) i \ (. H l 11 lf ( . ·'"I, l' t ' . ' , ... ~ ..... .., ....... ~ ..,,,... . ... ~., .a. \ '· ~;;. ' • STARTING ANEW BUSINESS? ), ' Daily Pilot g I •fl g II -·-;;- •• ii . Byfu (1)111) h.11-11.i'I-+ { I By...... By MaWln Pe...:--- 1>-111, h-l:!-.if1~x .l:llJ \\, ... , lla1 "'lr..,.1 Polley 11111..-and 1l,.u1Um,., aff >uhJtCI to cban11t •'lthou1 nourt. TI~ p11hli-lirr N'._.,l'\t• 1lw n¥b• to 1·emor. recla,)~i!~. rt\'lbe or rtJect 11m rlu--i/11·11 a1hrn1-t111rnt Plta-r repon anv error that mav be 111 Hlllr d11•,1fwii 1ul umuediattl~ Titl' Daih• l'ilot am~pt n() • huli1lm lor all\ 1·nw in Wl ad\ rni•l'JJ\Clll for •·hich ii mav be rr•po11~tl1,l1• 1•x; rp1 for ch" co,( of tJ1r .part 11crually ocfupied by thr 1•rro1 I n•rl11 ruu 011ly hf &.!Jo•·td for tht f~t instnion. Ii )'1;rw.,. HM rl .. ~ \out l\.dl.,.. .m.f 1.t.•• 11111111·' .i.1 .. 11 •• 11 .... I""~ a ul, ,. I''" r .,, •. "'" ( O•IU \lt•·u. ( \ 11:!(1!~ I .------Deadllne8 -----\I '"I'"' llh•I ~ fl.,1 '' •• • HOMES OF : THE WEEK : Showc8M : HomM • ForSllle : In Our Set : RMIEatmte : 5'!pplement I • DtajMy Ade : SIM It SIS. • 0..-lne : • TLIMCMy 5PM : Alto ... ' ...... J .T. 20 Dluptlln. On .. '°" count, llOfllOlll view, lltllt I · brhe, Cll9ryl Hertledl. .. ......,..,.,. . . .. , ' I t . . .. ~ ;J .... . ,. . .. ...... ;· ... ),. . ' (.· .· ·-. ~ . l .... ,._ .'J: ~-i .... , · .. ~ TRADE .. lhrough ctnsW1ed M2·H78 -. . . . . .... FAIRWAY APAIITMENTS AT BIG CANYON eo-i11 ud .. ;., dw li•iftc at ttw FAIRWAY AJ•AJITMENTS AT BIG CANYON where depna u4 Mftftiiy awalu yeu. l bedroo•• ac 2 '*""• town.ho111a. $2300 • $2600 ·TWo-c:w~ • .,,.,,..,..,. l'IOoMlpe ·~Cwood &eal • Nt coodillooiug •W91blt • Vallled Celling ..... -• Ir.a-call wtlCCH'ne ·~911ted •Golf_..._ __ • Adjloll'll ID F~ .... Q --- ' .. , . . ,J : •! -~ OpenHouM Uetlngl Avt. 0..-Jne Thund9y t!'i!e -..,..,.. hoi-pllll bed, lolclng ~ Wiiker, lllOWlt seat and • ptonged celW, IWO INWlf! IOT oc:HfftONT VALUE ' beltl lwdes, POl1·A1)0C!y, ~--=-~ '-~--elU.-.• ~---J/)-fk_'<UYnll ____ _, ~~wd 5PM I Pmp to AdvwtiM In the Beat LOCAL ..... Eatllt• Section C.U Toct.y II • LISA .: RIVERA : MN74-4252 : ANNE : WILLEY • iiiF'"OC191 • OOieoune ~7-'v' -.1~ WY IOffETT Vllw. 38r 2k Begywd, 8IQ <a. IMICE IPNNOITHN Lot. ~ hlld 6 ~ Apt, nu. 27nd 6 SIL 29fl ICISll ollfll 1'111 Hllbol llllrfront community uoo 115 •TT View .._ Sol#I. To be tor wllh pn..-be9ch & ma11oa • sall~owrv ~4-337~ Be* tftpa ... 1i.t* IA,.e lanal pool : ti Condoe on Ille & lush tropkal tandsGilplnt • w... Views d Udo Walk to Balbo.l Island & • Chlmll. grlCioul Mng wl Bayside Center shops • 2"'1r llCUlly .,., doonnln. • 28(1 2.581.~ : _Kllfl __ ... __ .Af ________ _ Dinelile """°" : ,._. Udo TWH 38r 2 581. • ,,_ beldl. MIWd Illa, YIUI • cell. Uj9ldlll 1255,000. • Ed VIII Cllll llouchl, Bia ·-ll!i!,.,..--------:-• MH6C)-OIM3 --. . . ~ : IACi( IXY 1Rt COUiM ~ 188 Upper End Un .. I 111.: :"..: ~ ":: lrplcrp(,,t~r ~· ~· _.._ Oiied ComM. $1~. Donlld """· uu,ooo. ay owner Co I d w 111 I 1 n Iler : MN74-4249 (* ••• i.;.. . I •VA • ·-··IMll ... COUNSELHl ,_USTOFIDES .uwAREPOS 1t~ ... - Tll "'•"' •t t• , ,• ··- MMto.nn ... nwo74 W 19i lliliiY 3Bi 281 ifiPOAt HOKTS ARti + <*:, IMI rm,~ lot wl = ~== ~1~ = loll d yin! ... <NII. . loc,"' ~ Cel lilduy 149-717-4795 . ,000 Joe l..ri'IJ. ~ 714-t13'ZZ25 ' l I : ~ I • -_f • TOP UUiEci>aDSI Jazz, R 6 B, Soul. ROCie. etc. 50's 6 SO'S Mll<E !M~S.7505 HOUSEMAN MANAGER Manage lerg• Mllte or home. Experience In multiple dut111, coc*1n9, MrYlng, anllnal 1 car care. Excellent Aef'1I Celt MM31-4134 19 MM53-3650 llU.ViTHO* Ms. alftl. jewelry Allo Monda\ ........... :Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday S:ooj>m TUt'•Jay ........ \tonday S:OOpm Fri<lay .......... Thursday 5:00pm "ednt>-da~ .... Tuesday S:OOpm aturday ........... friday S:OOpm I -::, r·-·' .·; ... ATTENTION! ALL. PET OWNERS! Tuesday, APRIL 2STH Mi~ WE LOVE OUR Pill MQEJ Molel MANAGERS •SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wkly (~ ,,,..,,. .. Ad) 235 rms 6 ldldllnellS ~on~ lllldlceped groundl FEATVRES: 24-Houf LObby/Dl11ct dlal phonellFrH HBO, ESPN I Dllc:n"ool I J9cuUJ. ou.t ..,.. dry ao. 10 405 I 56 Fwys ..-n'a lrom O C. FMP· colllOI lflll bcha. Wllang cJlt.. 1lnCe to .,. 11111 ,...,,.,.. 11-...... ~~~-· elettrorica, MWltlg, typq In yQllf .,.. *"" Gl9li This~ is .. to;. you the oppor1llitJ tD - off your pet and llll wllr "" ~ .... .. . . ' ' , ' COSTAllESA MOTORINH 2217 """' .._ "'°"' ........ . ...... ...... Ct111P1• ... ....,. ,.. ----- ~ No Ul*illa Ho FH. Wiii treln. Cell eoo-195-0380 ext2 <2~ I love my Francis becauw she Is IWI )A;:.~ very sweet and gentle Decln yow k1d1peode11cet and loves me too ... nsospecilltDJOUI ~~=--~ ... _ .. _1ong..-.. •--' ·'eed-·her-·on-ti.me_1_. :t: ·:::.-r:.-: •------Here's how It works: ~""°53. of n..-a. ...... (CAL~ All out the form below. Enck>M a picture your p« , .. _ • • • • • •• ••••••0 • • name of pet) .. ong with one or two -.ntences tellng ue why you : ••aMllQUlh• : love them, a $25.00 check mede ~ to the : ..::C.. : Dally Pik>t (or crwdit card numbef1 then rnml to: ! FUN UUI BMR. ! Claaifted DepMment • So111e nlee HP • • nMdld FT 1~. • 330 W. Bay St . • 7plft SWI '1"*-141 • Com Meea, Ca 92$27 (0.0.E.) ........ Mill. ,,., • : If It la more conven...,. for you, 1"' free to drop by our offtoe. W. • "" ••a.. • will dnfgn an ad • ahown llbow for your pet Md ~ It • 2331HllllorM. .• .. • ~=., .: °" our tpee:W ptlge! DUDl.8m: APM..,.... .... ••••••••••••••••• ,...._ NlllM: ______ NI ue ...,_,... tcMt•-•• ... m ... ·-----.......-- Midi ........... of phaeo: llrlill:~---------------------- ., ,. ~-llr.,-----------••11olil?•l .. 1i..o_... .... ...,. • •s dlllfOU• ISO , • ,l ' I ' ' • -~ 10 Monday, April 10, 2000 I rooAv~s CR055WQRD euzni STUMPED? '92 Searey 21' (Juddy Cabin, 150IY IOlllt. Mimi rldlo covers, 11111. per cond. $12,750 949-758-7635 Cllf lot An5"fl e T--01 "'*'Y-e lee°"' -1~CMllOO ext. code 500 .. ..... CAlllLACC......W Clw'1l'lle .... 1-~ lllCUrc&C"'. -(1751 ....,.. CADl.i.AC 0a11y P11ot · ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRJDCE QVIZ , .... 1'UQAIT . , .... 1f.COAIT amueea ....... Q I • As Soulh, vulnerable, you A· ¥anner'1 openina biils pn:emp-wt*-f!lllll, 1111 ...,.., co. 7 ~ • ..., pa. Ne. hold: live and promises PM 1 1yina llo¥I I lllOlll 00 ..eo, cNlt, Niii Vin A •Q? o v..t o AKJ1011 •AIO ==:=~jl , I~~~ (2l~NAllM ll4.lll v;;.::o.,:::1.;r· '1~RDVIR raoondinJ hind, il stilJ S Up lO (11•)!40:!100 ~ 111111, W fl/I I ...... =" The biddina has proceeded: SOUTH WEST NOlml BAST l o Pw to ,_ ? I Whac do yr bid now? A : Thi~-hand should play in dia· monds n<I, nolhina but. Oest>ilt only 14 hi cord points and 11 void in r's suit. your hind has ttemen- dolis crick·taking poren1i11l. A jump lO three dinfll(lnds is clearly your fuos1 descriptl vc bid. Q 2 • Bolh vul.:.Crable,' llS South you hold: •QS43 O J6 O AS •KQ8'2 The bidding has proceeded: NOR'Jll EAST sourn WEST 10 ...... 2• .... 20 .... ? Whoc do you bid now? A • 'f.here i1 no reason not to contin· UC 10 1>3i nl II piccure Of your holding -partner could easily have four spades on lhis auccion. Despite the poor qualicy of yowr suic, a twO: spade rtbt<! IS cleat·l:UL Q 3 • Ne11her vulnerable. as South you hold: • Q 5 o A K 7 62 b Q 10 9 4 • Q 6 The bidding has proceeded: NORTit EAST SOUTH to Pus 1<;1 z. Pa.ss ? Whac do you bid now" A • You ore in shun. perhaps even grand slam. terricory. and you muse gee the message across 10 pasuM:r ~ soon as possible. Since you wane ~o SCI Che uump SUH OS early as post•· ble. a jump co four diamonds now would convey your 1ntenlions pre- cisely. Q 4 • As South. vulnerable. you hold: • A 10 5 O 91 O A 9 7 2 • A 9 6 4 Panner opens che bidding w11h four heans. Wh111 do you bid now? ' I ---- onfy 11 tnck.s. Sirq ' move is '*"'Vin llN007U ~ AMf tf fraughl with ~ltf, not 10 Chas-C.-.C C:,. DfttMI 'M G7~.:"' L ..,, .. G.i Ina an ephemer sli in favor of a lOlt mlel, wNll. lellhlf, ........ IHI , TA1W ccruain aame. >' lllcllllnl c:ondbl 11 ..... LMQ fMJ¥IR Q 5 • Neilher,~f~blt, as Souch ~Ume)NAllM 15,lll ~. =;=-..!; ~ t:" you hold ~' I l (714)MM100 good .-. l *-· """ tfti AMf t7 AK Q ~; i. J o Q 91 • K 10 42. / ClDWl;~ 'A =·* .:='1.=:"· '=.":t. ~ ::i.:r ~ Clwoml wt\Mll; 11c111 cc1 DUIN IVC VAN FUiY sa.-LAND fMJ¥IR & has proceeded· I **-• ...... ~SW ecMJoed '92 Aef°"9r In ~ ltlldt WEST NO~ ~ST (4F~3rtr CAOl/Af:l'*> uCi11en1 ~ ISQOOiobo. t• ltO IUI • ~ Pw ?o ,,_ 1.-.1M:OAIT TOO.LS 1nd All:I ~Gieftf . 2)•·t'11 ,_ ~· _.. ... ,,._ ~ 714;301-34J3, Rangi "°"" .. , IMded. ., V • . ·™ LCillili • FOAD .. ..-U:!if ~ .i What do you bid itow? / ~ ~: IMI 'p; 11..-.::::t. '*""· Vin VA»lt471 A • Our first choice is 11 quiec lhrce SH Ml LAND AOVO R9Ck. C.WCO SWMr 131~ ROYER diamonds. to show partner that we N;;,o;t llldl CVMC23Jr 120 88 ltlldt have real support for chat suic. If you •• 140-M41 CO CMNUAC •• Uo-t441 do not like ,oing so slo¥1ly .• close cllllllC ETC .. 1"'°'"71-COAST Lind "'"' " second chotce is to blast aW11y with 3,788 Mlllt •. BON CO, !!,'!!' ~1n":~ fQla' no 1n1mp, and concrol che resc Clwoml wt!Mll, l.elltllr. fORO f·1IO '17 ........ LAHD ROVIR of the auction. planning co btd a (e1331018lJoCK BEAUTY1 Sl!P« Ctb. blldl, 111uet ........, leech · gnlnd slam in no uulifp should part-_ COAST CMNUAC 1M1 VICC71724 -• t4f.MMMI HYET 1114H ner show chree occs and che missing 1.-.1MX>A1r SH Ill UNO ROVER I king, 11 ClblllC EfC 'ti HiW,o;t ltlldt llili Nii it£ It 10iift: Oflgln11, wt1 •:. 1uto, White OlllllOlld Chrome t• 14MMI 78 Dodge. Uc.'3TRX891 =-.. .,_'n:.1~ Q 6 • A,s South. vulnerllble. you Wheels BON CO ~er JEEP WfDd 'W Vin 83t!808X107919 It 3QO hold: (~A1°13) SP01USSi B11ell low 1111188 E.Ccll!Hwy,Nlwpol18ch. Vcilltlwllln ......... • COAl'r CMNUAC vi:t WC217240 ' LEXOTCl W 'Iii Red wllfi b11c1c lnllllor, ~ 1t11ctt I CD, 1 °"'* S1 118.750 MH1MI07 1400-l'M:OAST 111111 LAND ROVER 11111111, ...... iS ~. leOO mlel, Mt ••MM• ••·••Mm, vOLWlllll aa Gli ~ C: 5edlrl om:.: FORD ,., Xiii a ·ii LdUI Dao 'It '17. ~. blc W9fl/ lh w. ~wner. 7~5.':ootobo. SUper IMf, f2: .... "*· • L~~-:'~~ .. *':, The bidding has proceeded: SOUTH WEST NORTH l o Pats 2• ? What do you bid now? A • 1lw depends on scyle. If you play lha1 panner's two-over·one response promises 3 rebid. you can afford 10 bid cwo diamonds now. co show the suic lenglh. intending co suppof1 clubs later. If noL then you must nuse co chree clubs. which 1e11ds co show bener v1lues chan a simple cwo-diamond rebid, which can 1>11 i,r.issed. Despice your 16 high~ card pornts. do no1 evon thin!. of jump1og 10 lhree diamonds. The quoli1y of your suic is not up co snuff. . l ' •.. J, •• , ;_ , : . . 949~3-3169 loya(soo:5)'i11g...,.'i:zeee2 SH,111 LMDROVIR BON CllllSlereolSpel· CADlUC IMIE 'iii COAST CADIUAC ~ ltlldt .... 114,900. 714«M-1005 4,5 l V8, •er. lellher, 1.-.71-COAIT t• 140 IUI Ext 219. super shape. won't 11111 CIXUI Wff 'W ------- (8000481 $8,988 Loedld, CM=•....... YolYo 240 OL 'II NABERS ford MUiiing LX 'II (714)54o.t100 Red, 5-pd, NC. wool, reg -1 Yin 4417 6cyl, IUIO, NC. llAI PM, prt, clDILUc Wll sta 'M 12/00, sfnoaaed, runs IJeal. 111~~VER Jll, 1m-tm •eo. «*Mlle, Low miles, 290 H.P. ~ $1550 obo TM!M31·3'52 ~ sunrt, $4500 71Ml4-7'11 u ,silvef.CO.bll.ofnrJ FORl~iliii'Clbt7 VW BUG '88 (803910) $23,988 Loedlcl, 1411* low N-~1 ... ,.._. work NAIER8 11111181 Yin 9114 MARK• COl'IUnlntll 1111 ._ ...... , ... (714)14M100 115,111 LANO ROVER 5e1t Oilglflll milee, new n::~ ofter . cAOiLUC its .,, Newport 1t11ctt Pllnl. new llrll. nit eond, White 011111ond Flnlah, 141 140-t44S M\111 N8I 582-989-2997 Chrome WNI. Bole. l.lhr OlltC YXN conwtrllOn 'Ii ililZ iltUO 'ii (4FOU..an S27.9n 38k mlle61 Bubble top, ao11. LoDcl, ~ 1ow 1111, COAl'r CADILLAC rnr lir, ~· ..... & morll Vin XAOl47r7 $41,MI 1.-.?M:OAST (515590) $14,988 LAND ROVER cADILUc STS 'ii NABERS Newport ltlldt 6,225 cet1Wled mies, (714)MM100 9• ......... ~.Bole CWICD. ctvome OiiCXtnd Cib lie 'i7 Olbl lCHIVl 'it Wheels. rnemoiy lllCkaoe At11:1;1. co, PV« s..vNW 4 cir Ndln. .. pwr, tlll, .. (928903) . WOWll Loeb, TIIVCNIM, 5.7 VI ,_ tlrel, Uc ttvv A1W11 COAST CADllLAC · {51.96995) S18,888 2001 . Recent 111109. 1400-l'M:OAST COA&T C~LAC 15200. 71Wl7·7W CHEVROLET z"21 'i3 1.-.n.<:OAST OiCi11i1i1e NNiY"lliliC 'ii 350 vs. exoellent COlllltiOn. RONDl '8Hp0rt ii WNll. llllhlf, 1111111y edrle, iOOO ilUITDICi LL new. Mo Im, ,.., apollef. lkrilum ...... 3.8 L. V~. 5000ml, Ft/tf LOldld. $18.995. 949-644-5554. ON THE MOVEl abov8 tvtfaQl·mllea1 Lo1d1d, wlll1e, llllr, excellent 1rn. vllUel BMW ,1m 'II L ..._ co ''"·-(1 10653) se.988 Yin w.c.1M1• (318908) suea Loedld, bllctc, lllUll _, Auto, '1fl -· '......,, NABERS 119,tlS LANO ROVDI NABERS ' . ' .1," ' .• ~ll your extn homehoW Yin TASlll40 • (~~EA ~5·995 (714)14M100 ~ leectl (714)54o-t100 $13,915 WCO ROVER 71...u:.3171 CHEVY CAMERO •to 112 MM40-4445 oldlm0blll lmiiill 'i4 Newport 1t11ctt BMW 5211 .. .... pllnt. Kr111• sw 1sozo FIOOEo '• Wtite, 11n lellher, ••4. 141141M441 5-Soeed Pr"'*-'" Pko Rl1111, dual lllheull. mint All Pow, tllt, aule1, excellent condition I FORD Expedlllon •• (4F\'P520) $31.995 f:;;'• ::Le.. UK .;a,: ~ ~ scs'lr:'~ (703985) NAllEM 18.988 Loedld, wt\lle. w.y c1Mn, CREVIER BMW 71W7MIM 115,(00. 71•2tM507 (714)14M100 Vin WLAS7CM1 71W3W171 12':!~.=.VER SllVer=~~:SMole Everyday is a great day MM4M4ts (H359g_>mEA .:1•995 in Classified! Con=kl~":: vwy -~~~7 Be a part of it' ~J.Y~:~ g~s=· S1ve1w~5 place your ad today! Newport leectl CREVIER BMW I /CJ .... 2-5678 14' UG-1441 71W31-3171 u-w iteim in C~IFIED! 641-~78 ~~ ~ERVICE ms Don't gel robbed ~ hidden ~I Sinall stli'I 81 $43, Mlnled 2 ~. $63, E flllne he MM4f.2711 I l. " t '1, ( -....... ,.,,.. Klk:hen I Bdl I RlmOdll Room Mclllont. l.l5e0875 .......... . .,,.' ,,. llocll le Concnlte, Piiio, Ollvewly, flllcllc, 880'1, Rel'1. 25yrs r. --~·-q i. :,-, ·;; :r.,-,:1 • ·•'-"""r~~ ~ _; I I ~ t..: . .'J 1' ' I ~ ' l I lllJ>. T~ 11 .. 557.7594 for Doors, French • liAICi( WORK• Doora & Windows. Small jobs & 191>8lr~ Invisible when not In Call DOUQ MARLINE use. High Ouallty __ M_M4 __ M_7_62 __ 11 European Design. Free Estimate. It'• all th•r• Witry d1y In Clutlfled ...... 1. Speel11ty Sc,_. ......... 7411 .. . .TT":'7"Tt • No job 100 am. All lll'kwl Repllr, remodlll, r ... ,: new MMces Mt 141 Lme bey EilCtrlC lefYICe 20yrs exp lrcullleahooling, 11111. spu, remodlllng, Lief c 1<>-493623 71 UIMIO?. liilil JOI tXPM1 DUNCAN ELECTRIO LOClllOuick reeponae ~ Ln'f'ro' ~042 ' . ' ......... ""'Tr:f'...- LOlttlO COO.tunoe MtdMM!lcallllMt,.... ........... .... ............ Call (949) ~ 7792 ,...,,,,_,_,..,, -'""' I' -. • I ' ' ~ .,.-.•,. " :n . .' ' ' ' f ,., fl . . , , '.,,' 20 Y1111 Eioellence. Rel'a l'M YOUR kANDYMANI MARK 949-65().9525 semi m COf*iCiOi' ~.sm. Jobs. Ou1~~,~~11grlty. I C-. Ken 2-f770 i ' w.,,., The Hendymen MuW CllJ*1l8f 25 Y11rs Ellpl POllfolio No job too 1111111. Phone 949-51 ().5365 Pager 71 .. 298-5400 F , ,. , .... r 80,000 HoMEs Interior Deaign PA!! S1•11ct1 Phrnnint: F~ng Sh11I Con•uhanl (949) 759-8118 SHANE'S Cfmlr11inlf /Jm1/Jr11111' /,mm mrrl.~irink/m 'frrt N1rrllnitnll111im'Hl'tl#llY . .: , ; , : • I l ·, ··.·.· ~. FIND an aplriment ..==. The Celif. Public· Util ities Com· mission REQUIRES that al used house· hold goods movers print their P.U.C. Cel T number; Umos and chauffers print !heir T.C.P. nunlber In an advtrtisments. If you have a ques· lion about the leoal· lty of a mover, !lino °' chluffer, call: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714'558-4151 The Local Plumber e .... tl'9J ........ ... LOCAnNG llKTIONIC l&M llAIC DIT'lmON .......,..,.,.. 675-9304 All pluml)ong 6 •" cir•"'• 0-r'Qhl lhe lwtl IW'Wt. ,.,. WO<I\ guw1n1Md. (714) 444·0424 (949) 6'5·7174 ·-~....:.:.:.11···· -- -.. I .I ~ Tt,._.. T•-....... :..-•: I r ......... • ~-• . . , 1' ··, • • .... ......... ........ ~w:=L MiiSSSil ut=~· n....-Y can·•'""''° get to .. thOt• ,...,.., Jobe •round tM houM? LetthtOIH ••• ... .... DllM•I hlfp '°" Ind ....... !!!Ip. '