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1999-04-24 - Orange Coast Pilot
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COh\MUNmES'SINCE 1907 . A hill with a • view Hundreds gather to watch the start of the Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race A.MY 5PuRCEON ANO NOAKI So IWARTZ !bl, Pio! F rom . a distance, it was a breathtaking scene: hundreds of pnstine white sails nimbly flying across the windy sea. The first group of yachts compet- ing in the 52nd annual Newport to Ensenada International Yacht Race were set free at noon Friday. dis- persmg like a flock of seagulls to the delight of spectators at Big Corona Beach. While the racers were preparing themselves for the 125-rnile race to Mexico, it was a relaxed scene on the beach with onlookers wallung dogs, picnicking in shorts and chat- ting with friends. Hundreds of spectators spread out blankets and set up picnic lunches along the half-mile grassy stretch extending from Lookout Point to Poppy Avenue along Ocean Boulevard in Corona del Mar. "Th.is is the best place to view the race,• said Grayce Clissett. UnW this year, she and husband Ken had watched the event from the water in their own boat. From there, the view was notice- ably different, Ken Clissett said. ·1 remember once the spectator boat had a piano on it,• he said. ·Sometimes the crew wears cos- tumes -prison costumes, funny faces or funny hats.· The weather on the bluff seemed ideal for a yacht race, despite the mercurial skies of the last few days. ' Susan Wallace, a third-year race watcher, said she was relieved the weather was so pleasant. "I was a little suspicious about the weather at first,• she said. Fortunately. the overcast skies had cleared, and it turned out to be a great day -for a picnic perhaps. But the wmds were going to prove tough on the racers, said Rowin Jacobs, a 19-year veteran of the race "The wind direction 1s not SEE RACE PAGE A 13 .. Crews aboard Grace Dances, above left, and the Raider jockey for position as they leave the starting line during Friday's start of the Newport to Ensenada Inter- national Yacht Race. At left Karen Vale of Corona del Mar holds her daughter, Sarah. 4, as they watch the race from Lookout Point in Corona del Mar. .. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1999 qty fires employee for· alleged harassment •Woman claims sexual misconduct occurred while serving community service, prompting change in policy. l~llSI· Gt I ~Pio! COSTA MESA -Allegations of inappropri- ate sexual behav1or and comments toward a woman serving court-ordered corrununity ser- vice has forced the c1ty to hre a maintenance worker and change its pollcy, accorcting to per- sonnel manager Howard Perkins. Andy Matthews, a 10-year employee. was fired last Fnday a1ter ·~mg placed on paid adrrumstrauve leave dunng the mvestigation, wtuch began in January after the woman filed a complaint, Perkins Sdld. Matthews could not be reached for comment Fnday, and attorneys who represent the Costa Mesa City Employees Assoaation would not comment on tus case Perkins scud lus hnng was based on the alle- gations and on-the-Job misconduct "We.take all allegatioAS of harassment very seriously. and we aggressively investigate SEE CLAIM PAGE A 19 Back Bay Drive 'reopens after lengthy cleanup •After 18 months, city completes project following El Niilo flooding. .JI Ill\\ I. \."II \I ~Nol NEWPORT BEACH -The long-anticipated reopening of Back Bay Dnve is hnally here. Alter 1 1/2 years, the city has flrushed clean· ing the road, which opened at 6 o'clock this morning The Back Bay has noocted m the past. but notlung nedfly as devastating as the damage caused by El Nmo rams in December 1997 "In the past, flooding has only taken several months to repaU'," said M1ke Plsdru, deputy director of general semces for the city El Nmo caused a completely dJ.iferent ~t of problems for the city he c;;aJd. P():)l·flood work IS further rnmpllcated by the Back Bay area being controlled by three differ- ent entities: the city, the county and The In.me Co. In addition. the area is a wilcilife sanctuary. which reqwred the cit\' to get pemuss1on from SEE ROAD PAGE A 19 Former Pilot reporter finding faith by helping others on holy mission . • EDITOR'S NOTE: In February, Daily Pilot reporter Husein Mashni left the paper to pursue J1'iSSlonary work In Israel. This is the first in a '4!ries of columns he wil~tte while on his two- year journey. Following lumns will appear in Saturdays Faith section Page 2. A fter two weeks, I am beginning to : cormect1¥ith this part of the world and this part of myself. Both have changed so drastically. I've used this time to try to clear out lbe cobwebs from my mind, the foggy perceptions of when I was a 9-year-old boy taken from comfortable middle-class America to the then rural back hills lifestyle of an Arab villager. It doesn't take long for the mispercep- tions to be dispelled. Just talking with the people, you are overcome by their kind- ness and hospitality. They are so interest- ed in helping you, especially when they see you stn.l.ggling to understand their language and lifestyles. I've had great opportunities to share my faith with many PaJestiruans. It has been very rewarding and challenging al the same time. God has blessed me greatly. I also have developed great and close relationships with Jewish believers, called Messianic Jews here. They call Jesus, Yeshua, his Jewish name. There's so much I'd love to say about where I've been and what I've done, but security is tighter than 1 thought. I've already gotten in trouble in tlus regard INDEX I am now staying at the base of the l will be movmg further into the West Mount of Olives with a group of beheveN> Bank shortly I will keep m touch. Thanks who lJve in Bethany, the village where for all the prayer and upport. I did pray Jesus was anointed by Mary, the sister of for one Jewish believer who had mus Lazarus, whom He raised from the dead. problems and he was healed. So I know It is now an Arab village. The people God 1S wanllng to do greater and greater are very kmd and I'm trying to find my thing~. I'll let you know. bearings here. It's a little challenging, but I am at an lntemel cafe m Jeru diem. exdtmg at the same bme Very expcns1ve. so I'll have to qo. But t The Bible also says that Jesus will love y'all and will keep you po led. return to the Mount of Olives, so this 15 a I very popular tourist spot. LOVE. HUSEJN MASHNI MILLENNIUM MOM8fT OASSIAm IS When h w~n·t sailing, Bill Fick r DWOOl .... AIS COfMUflY fOIUM _.A 11 fAlllt I ... II I IF 11 , __ ....,... .. __ ,.A4 SOCJnY -..,..-u "" o mo J14 SPCIJS ...... -....... ___ 11 WEATHEI .,...,,,,,., u11luflltt• -c ........ .. ,.! helped build e~rt-M 8W P.icker is an ardlltcct Md world-<1 lfllof. The NeW:pmt Beath " ent fotlnded Reker & Ruftlng Ardlit r:ts tn 1960 and ha dii'eetad and aaembled teams for ~ ~t project in th Newport· ~ .,. met acroa the natl.on ftCUr was a founds and diredor OI Newport NetiOnal Bank and e dl.reCllOr OI Pint Tlll'Jt al Amenr. and the callGnda MlltDe Nb end Helbott ~ .. .......,.. aalblg .. M\119 ..... -Nllw ~ =-an"°'::-~I l:'tlt --a.-a.. ... ~ I [W't .~=~ ~ wi,th the sa,me brush : • I • • • • t ' I I • • • I • i ·rhere 13 a loftier ambition than merely to stand hlgh In the world. It ls to stoop down and Ult manklnd a little higher.• -Henry Van Dyke I share the same shock and sorrow over what happened earlier this week in Colorado. I share the same prayers of many that somehow God r ould blanket all those affected with his comfort and healing. But what I don't share is the habit of some to categorize all teens as being t(()ublemakers. Just look at what so rQany of the students did to try to save thl?ir classmates and teacher. Just look r1t what so many teenagers are doing to make a positive impact wherever tbcy are. A week ago, I had the privilege of -.eeing young men and women recog- nized and applauded on two dillerent occaSJons. After what I've seen and heard, I'm even more excited and , encouraged about this next generation. ' First, I attended The Commodores : 38th Annual Scholarship Awards I• Breakfast. The event was sponsored by The Commodores Club of the Newport ; · Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, •nd the purpose was to recognize the 30 top senior scholars from Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high 'chools. The students were honored by community leaders, their school princi- pals and their families for their hard work and dedication. Yes, their accomplishments were impr~ve. Yes, their academic achieve- ooents were incredible. But what touched me Ute most was a statistic that may Sf'em minor to c;ome, but is major . wiUt me. They all shared d characteristic : : that tells me what kind of adults, parents d leaders these young men and women will becxmie. In addition to their many outstanding accolades, every sin-Ole one of the teenagers there was involved in volunteer service in the com- munity. They are already contributing members of society, even though they baven't graduated from high school yet. Three days later, a group of stu- dents spoke at our church about their experiences in Mexicali. I was excited to hear the stories about their lives being changed as a result of choosing tO minister to others. One girl said: "I teamed that when I live for God, I , bove incredible peace and joy. I also ~·t believe how much r take for ~tmled at home, like carpet, walls and sinks. r came home and wrote three pages or everything I appreciate." Their high school pastor, Jeff Pries, \Old the congregation how impressed be was with the teenagers' willingness to give or their time and energy, e ven when it was hard, even when they • were bred. The congregation was so appreda- tiVe or the teenagers' sacnfice or time and comfort to help others that they gave the students a standing ovation . I know that there are many other teenagers who are sCfVi9g and helping others in many different ways, and we nf'ed to give them our own standing ovations whenever possible. I am excited that there are so many young men and women who have ' iready learned one of the most impor- tilnt qualities of leadership. To be a leader, you must first be a servant. And you can quote me on that. ' • O NDY TRANI otlUSTESON Is a Newport hach resident who speaks frequently to par· tr•tlng groups. She can be feached via &-mall .t tlnefyOonthegrow.com or through the mall .t ~O. Bo1t 6140-#SOS, Newport Beach 92658. . . • IDITOlt'I NOTI: This Is the first in en ~ sion.t .res of stories on ~ and religion by education reporter Jessie.a Garrison • " ome heJd Bibles, but most Just held sandwiches. Every Thursday, while their classmates pack into cars and speed away from campus for a quick bite to eat, students in Newport Har- bor High School's Christian Club gather in a darkened classroom to ·worship. This week, freshman Joe Poley played a guitar while students closed their eyes and sang, •You are beautiful beyond description." They weren't talking about the latest campus heartthrob. •When you're there, you can feel the presence of God," said sophomore Bri- etta D' Amore. •This campus needs Christianity," said junior Brad Craig, whose father is pastor of a local church . Brad, who has been elected next year's student body president, said he plans to use the school's bully pulpit to promote a more Christian abnosphere on campus. But be knows it won't be easy. Tuke, for example, the response of many stu- dents to the Christian club itself: In the course of about 20 minutes, about 10 students peered into the worship sec- tion with looks of disdain on their faces and then sauntered down the hall, snickering. And when the club's meetings are announced in the daily bulletin, Brietta said, other students often make fun of the idea of spending lunch worship- ping God. "It's hard when you're in classes and people don't respect it," she said. But Brad, who is on the football team and who just the day before appeared on the football field dressed in a toga and regaled students and fac- ulty alike with decidedly unpious antics, remained hopeful. "Everyone is trying to fill a hole," he said. Some do it by partying, others by studying, others by athletics, he said. "The whole world is so liberal,"• he added. "Everyone's got their own thing that works, but the bottom line is, there ls only one truth.• In the I.Ast few years, more and more students at Newport Harbor seem to embracing this truth. Last year, Brietta said, the Christian .. faith Daily Pilot . DON LEACH I DAl.Y PllOT From left, James Hamilton, Brietta o•Amore, Joe Foley. Brad Craig and Danielle Kaylor sing songs at lunchtime at Newport Harbor High School The students are part of the school's Cbrfsttan Club. d ub had about seven members. This year they have more than 50. In addition, Newport Harbor High School Principal Bob Boies said there are at least three other Christian orga- nizations on campus. Corona del Mar High School, Estancia High School and Costa Mesa High School also have siz- able Christian dubs. In the past, schools have not allow ed such dubs to form on campus because of the constitutional separation of church and state. •But the interpretation of the law bas changed in the last few years,• Boies said. Paradoxically, he noted, as the cow1s have voted to allow the clubs to form, they have outlawed prayer services before graduation. The aim of Newport Harbor's 2-year- old Christian Club ~ to bring together religious students who share a similar outlook. but may not get to know each other because they don't attend the same church. Youth pastors and speak· ers from local churches give lectures on different issues. •1 think it's a good way to know who you can rely on inside the treacherous walls of high school,• said sophomore James Hamilton. •If you have a prob- lem, you know who to go to." •There are so many temptations," said Joe. •You want to feel accepted.• That is especially true for students on athletic teams who have to work bard to resist the heavy-duty party scenes at the school, James said. "I've never been to a party,• said Brietta. "I've been to tons," James said, adding that they are not all they are cracked up to be. Assistant Principal Michael Vossen said that, in light of the recent Col- orado tragedy, •tt's nice to see that kids can do this and that it's respected.· Typfce.lly,-the club ~· Us strongest members-from the freshman and sophomore classes, •before high school happens,• said Brad. Member- ship tapers off among juniors and seniors. The huge time commitments of ath- letics, activities, and studying can make it hard to find a place for God. ·1 read textbooks more than I read the Bible," said Brad. "But we have a really strong group of freshmen,• said Brietta. In fact, ihe freshman girls are so proud of their faith that they refer to themselves as the God Squad. But students say Brad is one of the few who has won widespread populari- ty and acceptance while still maintain- ing a steadfast commitment to Jesus Christ. And Brad said some students, know- ing that he is a Christian, feel judged by him, but be said he never judges them. He credits his high school success to the Lord. "God's been looking out for me," he said. PLACll 10 WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR • IDQOll'l llOTE: Piaces to 'NoitlNp features brief detcriptk>ns of c:m.c:n. es Ind temples In our community. They IPPMt' uC:tl week on • rot.et· Ing beSls. Nazarene Nondenomiriational MWS storlef, lllustr.UCW. edlto-rtal matter or~ lweln can be ~~ out written permlslon of CIJ9f" right owner. HOW IO BUCH us ~ The Tune Orange County (IOO) 252-9141 ,,......,. O..ifi.d (t49) 642-5671 Dl9ptav (Mt) M2..W1 ....... NIWS (Mt) M2·56IO SportJ (M9) 574-4223 Newt. Sports , .. ('Mt) ...... 170 E-Mell; dll!ypltoteNnhllM.net Mlllt Offlc9 a..in. Offlcj ~ 642--021 IUllna fax (Mt) IJMU6 Ao WEATHER l'BtW'IRAnMES Balboa 72157 Corona del Mar 7"1158 Costa Mesa 71157 ~Be.ch 72157 ~Coast 72/SI ._.POMCAST LOCATION SIZE w.ctge ..••.. 3·5 nw Newport. ••. ).5 nw 8'1Ctles ••••• l-S nw IUwr Jetty •••• ).5 nw ~ ...•••.. l·S rNrl • TIOIS TODAY First low 12:05 e.m .....•. 2.0 First high 5:44 a.m ......• , 4 ] Second low 12:34 p.m ....•.• .0.1 Second high 7:1Sp.m •••••••• 4.4 • • SP£CAL EVENTS YOUTH RECTAL The sixth annual youth red.ta! of clAssical and populM music will be presented at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Olurcb of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints, 2150 Bonita Canyon Road, Newport Beach. Thl.ented teenage musicians from Irvine and Newport Beach will be performing choral. instrumental and piano music for the concert Anive early for a good seal For more infonna- tion. c.all (949) 854-3380. ISRAEU TtEN SONG AND DANCE TROUPE The Dor Sheni (Second Genera- tion) Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perform in honor of Israel Independence Day at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Jewish Fed- eration Campus, 250 E . Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10, and students and Jewish Feder- ation annual campaign donors of $50 or more are admitted free. Refreshments will be served. For more 'information, call (714) 755· 5555, ext. 221. NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council will present the second annual National Day of Prayer Breakfast from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. Friday at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. The fea- tured speaker will be Rabbi Mark Miller from Temple Bat Yam, Newport Beach. nckets are $15. Reservations are required. For more information, call (949) 660-8665, ext. 3. COUNTER-TERRORISM EXPERT TO SPEAK Counter-terrorism expert Alon Stiovi will be the guest speaker • at the 8 p.m. Shabbat Service Friday at Temple Isaiah of New- port Beach, 2401 lrvine Ave. The topic will be •21st Century Ter- rorism in America.• For more information, call (949) 548-6900. ART EXHIBIT The "Nydell, Levine Art Show" will be on display through May 17 at the Jewish Community Center, Jewish Federation Cam· • pus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa : Mesa. Viewing hours vary. For more information, call (714) 755- 0340. . r-~ .... .-.... ~..., r~~~~-.. ...................... .---------,: SURF Morning low dOuds tod.1y with partly doudy ~les by the afternoon. We wtll .... POLICE FILES COSTAMISA • OMllec A~: A car stereo worth S2SO was stolen lh the 3500 block et 4 p.m. April 18. • ,..,,,..._ "°9d: A gym beg and its contents worth S48S was stoi.n from • locker In the 2700 bfock between 11 a.m. ~ noon April I . • ....._ 9oulevent An electrical ~worth $15 was stolen from a w In the 2700 block .i 10 a.m. Aprll 8. • Pl•~ 11 ltle ~; An unknown amount of~ was stolen from a bWna In the 2000 bkxlt ~the Mnlng of April 15. • Wllnut ..._'A CM l'9giltretlon tAg worth $10 MS stolen In tht 100 bkxk during the tvenfng of April U . --OGIMCH ......... lWo pein of •arrlngs and stYtral "*"' ol doChlnt wcwth SJ,400 WIN stol9n from a home In,._ 1M block bet\w1n noon Ind 6:JO p.m. Mlrdt 11. • °"tll ..,._A.,._ phot'9 wOnh SlOO ...... hrn a CM In thi 100 blodt blrh"en 7:J0and1:JO .......... 12. •"*Au•-s..r11 ttMll of JM911Ywtt S&JOOMN ~from I hoiM In the 1100 ~ ~--a ... 17, ., ............... ~~-... . honw In the JGObtOCll~the== ......... ...._A._..lnd ..... ..,.. ..-n tram• mr 1n ... 1'00 blad& HI ... --~ .. ,,. ·- • • • t Doily Pilot Saturday, April 24, 1999 A 3 Frivolous lawsuit makes_ mockery of civil rights struggles_ I l's a tale of two young peo- ple, peers, both involved in lawsuits, the origins of which occurred m the same town, not far apart in time. In one instance, a gul got into a car that soon crashed and caused paralysis from which she may never fully recover. In the other case, a boy with his radio too loud was slopped by the Newport Beach police who searched his car and found something questionable, but not enough to make a case. Nonetheless, the police notified school officials who transferred him to another high school shortly before his graduation. Both deaded to sue for mil- lions. The girl claimed that the city of Newport Beach allowed part of Irvine Avenue to become too slick, causing the accident which left one passenger dead and injuring her and several others two years ago. In the oth- WHIT'S UP steve smith .. er ca.se,,tbe boy claims his civil rights were violated. After the girl's accident, the community reached out with both hands to help her pay medical bills, which totaled more than $400,000. And after much soul-searching, the girl, Amanda Arthur, now a coura- geous, honorable young woman, decided to drop her lawsuit against the city. Last week at her press conference, Amanda's mother spoke of a "moral and spiritual obligation• to stop the lawsuit. (Note to Dennis Rod- man: make an appointment with Amanda Arthur to discuss per- sonal responsibility.) The boy, on the other hand, continues to press his lawsuit. So, I'd like to give that boy a short history lesson on dvil rights struggles. Earlier this cent\lry, brave women like Alice Paul and Susan B. Anthony organized and fought for their right to vote. The 19th Amendment giv- ing women the right to vote was finally passed in 1920. After Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941, the United States govern- ment rounded up about 112,000 people of Japanese descent and sent them off to internment Mai1 Olc1er 1.(&DO) camps to wait out World War II. About 70,000 were American citizens. For the worst reasons, these people lost all they worked so hard to achieve. 1\venty years later, black Americans fought and died for the right simply to be counted, to contribute and once and for all, to live free. They demanded the ultimate civil rights: the right to life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. I believe that the boy, who is suing for millions to assuage the pain of his transfer lo another high school, doesn't know of these mighty struggles. He doesn't know of the fear of death, of facing people who hate you simply because of the color of your skin or who fear you because of your heritage. He doesn't know what it's ~e to cry out for justice, only to realize that not enough people care. He must not know about L4llGB EC()N(),SQB acnficing it all, mcluding We, so th.al those who follow may one day live as our founding fathers intended. He must not ow, otherwise he would not make a mockery of something so sacred as the pursuit of a ciVll right. These people did not fight and suffer and die for the right of one boy to collect millions because he was transferred from his high school. The' boy, you . see, is not suing to start a defense fund forzero tolerdllce victims. Thi$ money .. will not go to pay for anything except per- haps a new car or house, maybe to start a business _:_ all the · things the interred Amencans lost and all that the black Amer- icans fought for the right to achieve side-by-side with every- one else. To the boy, I say this: Go ahead and sue for millions. If you win and it stops the absurd \ zero tolerance policies, J won't be sad. But don't hide under the cloak of a civil rights cause. Yours is a money grab. Go to Selma, Ala., and see all that has changed because of a real fight for ovil rights. Then go visit the monument at Mcuuanar in Cali- fornia's high desert and try to control yourself as you imagine your family, American cibzens all, locked for years behind barbed wire and gun towers after your ovil rights wei:e stripped under the full authority of your government. Go talk to Amanda Arthur about personal responsibility Then try to tell me with a straight face that you have a a vil nghts case. • STEVE SMrTH is a Costa Mesa resi- dent and free-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 °' by e-mail at stsmth1901dt.net ream Our farms prodJ!C«f this sour aeam wiJJiout IM use of --(666'71 MOMS • Haitl(le s4 • Mild Rice l'1llla 99 • Mulli-Gnin f1Ma • Kamut Krltp REG. '8.19 26-32 oz. antibiotics, pesticides or hotmo18 •Regular ~ ·~Fat Reg. '2.29 12 az. s REG. '3.55 I I ~s:=s • Canlen Vegetable • Routed Garlic • Tumato Basil REG. '3.89 (MDCI I ts ) Organic Pastas lt7aolr ff7wt s. ... .. . s,." al ........... ztt' ........ . .... =, ....... •r;m'h Ewnt1y1ow I SJ:l91eaz. 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History comes alive for kids Thousands of students experience the real thing with visit to H.M. Bark Endeavour in Newport Harbor W hen some students at Serrano Elemen- tdry School were assigned the swash- buckhng novel "Treasure Island," they were cunous about llfe-__ r. ------ on board d p1rnte stup. What better rrlodel to use than the H.M Bark Endedvour, o replica of dn 18th century vessel docked in Newport Har- bor through tlus week- end? Althouuh the ship didn't have an ornery crew, the Endedvour looks s1m1Jdr to d stup thdt flew th'~ Jolly Roger. "We· ctln reldte to it a bttlP helter dfter seeinq the ship," stud seventh- grader L1dnne Todisco. v It's cool to see how the sdilors lived dnd how cramped theu quarters really were.• Todisco 1s onC' of thou- Sdnds of school cluldren who have visited the ship FYI The H.M. Bark Endeavour wlll be open untlt Sunday at 151 East Coast High- way in Newport Beach.The hours of opera- tion have been extended an extra hour, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Cost~ $10 per person. For Information, ~II 675~915. over the ldst week. The educational outreach pro- gram has heen highly successful in attracting kids to learn more about maritime history. Suzdnne Lockhdrt, who coordmates the pro- gram, scUd they average about 300 children a day. "It's a great opporturuty for them to experience d duferent world,· she said. "They get exposure to a wonderful museum, one that won't be here too . . DON LEACt1 I DAILY PILOT H.M. Bark Endeavour tour guide Pete Foss tells sixth-graders from Falnnont School in Anaheim about the helmsman's job on the replica saJllng ship. The field trip colnddes with classroom study at their school. The Endeavour will be at Newport Harbor until Sunday. much longer." Schools from around Orange County have par- ticipated in the two-hour tour. Students venture from deck to deck on the Pride of Newport, home to the Newport Nautical Museum, before stepping aboard the Endeavour. The original Endeavour was captained by explorer James Cook, who traveled around the Pacific Ocean. Some of the children carried note- books, jotting down pertinent information they may be quizzed on later. The Australia-based Endeavour Foundation 1posted lesson plans on its Internet site, allowing children to draw pictures of kangaroos or map out a ship's course using longitude and latitude. Probably the most beneficial aspect of the pro- gram is getting school kids out of the classroom and onto a life-sized replica that provides an inter- active history lesson, Lockhart said. "They're not reading about the ship, they are actually walking on it and crawling around," said Jim Lockhart, who volunteers as a docent. "It's a different atmosphere that they appreciate and enjoy." Doily Pilot Sex offender fliers · are being tom down • Neighbors suspect family of Cary Jay Smith is responsible for removing the notice of his presence in North Mesa . GREG R1SUNG Myflb COSTA MESA-There is a small battle brewing in a Mesa North neighborhood over posted fliets of a convicted sex offender. Since Tuesday, when it was cl.iscovered that 39. year-old Cary Jay Smith routinely visits his parents on Austin Street, filers have been copied and dis· tributed throughout the neighborhood. Now, someone has been tearing down the fliers in protest about Smith's face plastered on trees up and down the streets that border Paularino Elemen- tary School, neig}Jborhood parents say. Parents who live in the community remain unde- terred by the spate of the pulp attacks. ThE! fliers have been re-enforced with industrial-strength tape in order to keep them up. "My husband witnessed someone tearing down the pictures," said Eva Raus, a mother of four. "We've made about 200 copies and passed them out I feel that kids need to be protected and this is one of the ways we can do that." Some neighbors believe Smith's family is ripping down the filers. Attempts to reach the family were unsuccessful on Friday: Smith, who lives in Santa Ana, was convicted in 1983 of child annoyance and molestation charges. He is listed as a "serious" sex offender through information disclosed through Megan's Law. Police were notified about notes written by Smith and found in· his car that talked about having sex with young boys. Authorities suspect Smith may have been stalking a 7-year-old boy who lives in Mesa North. J The news prompted Paularino school offiaals t9 issue a letter to parents of the 570-member student body about Smith. Teachers have also given stu- dents reminders about talking with strangers. ·we· knew it was important to inform parents,· said school principal Pat Insley. ~This reminds us to be on top of everything. One message we gave kids is they are safe here at school and we'll keep it that way.· NEW STORE HOURSt Oflfl llONDAYI 11-4 -"'"*"'· Cor8lil ., .. , Clotltllll 1cceplld bY 1pt9t. • (Ml) 173-2121 (949) 642-1717 "The Victorious Limp - Wrestling For Life" ({ 1C11l''I'> 12:22-ll) '""'"Imm 1'cwport ll•roor H,.h \chool •1 lrvtnr •nd ISth) ''"''"" K" uJ '""I'"" Krad1, C .of1t .. rn1a 9.?66 l HH (949) 6) 1-1880 I \1 \II 111fn<.< "1nclrc·w•r<r• nrf\ \\<I II ww ... \Un1lrrw>prtt.c"' 7:30 om Traditional 9 om Contemf)O!'ory 9 om Church SchoOI 10:45 am Charismatic and Wednesday noon FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Wo, Newport 1*1c:h 673· 1340 or 673-6150 Our l'wrpoY u to htt.vt C..'hrot uvt in NJ in ordtr 1hd1 m Christ ~ '""'1 /iw f41tbfo/ 11.n.I p1"1Ktiw Clmfti1111 LJws. lhe Rev'd Peter D. Hayna. Rector SUNDAY SCH.FDULE MIO a.m. Eudwi.I •10.00 a.m. a-.1 Eadinl at a.arm SdtOOI •(Nun.ya.~ SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pcx1flc view Dr • Newport 8eac:h 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwch 10 am & 6 prn, Chweh 10 am Sunday School 10 am SundaySchool tOam w.dl....:ta, M •in Wtdl.WV MliilllnQI • pn • •• ~ la noon H1 IHI """' -UP\ kt ,,;,,. ""' ., "" s,wlt ""'"' ..,. "" ..... 1i """ ""'' ~-Will I jlw ,. ,., .., • ,,.,. ., lifo •'""" ",,. ,.., "'""' .,,.,,..,..,. f/GM. Rn.MIN,. 2'7 Bnndlt:t otlllf Mother Cburch •TIM tlnl Chlltll ot<.lriltt,SdtltW • lo.i. ~-IU 1111 • .ftt. · 1H .... 11-4 ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & F.astblutT In Newport IJta(h Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dover Dr. Newport a.•ch Tradltlonal Lutheran Wor9"1p hf'vlc• wtth HotwC~lon ......_v .. 11111m Chrt1tlan lduoetlon for •U .... fO&:IO •m Lemen WCH'llhlp ........ ,1r00pm COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITEO~~~CH OF To WtV't It to c...; To C... "to 00. Bruc:.t VI/fl Bl•lr, Minister Worship Service 8AM & 1 OAM 'Chutth School for Adult.a 9AM Church School for ChlldNn 10AM • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ..l (Dlsclplas of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. at Santa IH bel Newport IHCh Sunday Worship • 1 O:OOAM Costa Me.a MESA VERDI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Boker, C.M. Worship & Church School 8130 and 10100 a.m. Dr. Richard Geo 979·8234 NEWPORT C•NTER UNITSD MITHODIST CHURCH I 60 I Marg(.!ente Ave Coronet def Mar 644-0745 Worship at S:OOl\M & I 0 :0014\M Children Sunday School I O:OOl\M Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM Qarcia Rustic Chandelier Available in Rustic Iron 31 • Diameter, 32· High #70315 Hodson Lighting Open Tues.-Fri. 9:00-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Nrwport Blvd .• Costa Mua Service for 30 Yeara (949) 548-9341 Cat•rf!'I 645.0209 , t Daily Pilot , . . . .. . . • f •• ephen Wolff is a nationally cognized speaker on advanced · ate planning. He is an Accredited ate Planner and is often terviewed on radio and television garding estate planning issues. dditionally, he is a Chartered nancial Consultant and has orked with 'many of Southern llfornia's wealthiest families , lping them protect ir estate from e confiscatory 0/o estate tax . Tuesday April 27, 1999 10:00 AM • 12:30 P.M Soturday, April 24. 1999 AS .6. LEGALLY PAY NO ESTATE TAX regardless of the s ize of your esta te A PASS MILLIONS, ESTATE TAX FREE using the Family Legacy Tru s t™ .6. ELIMINATE ESTATE TAXES ON YOUR HOME A R educe your estate taxes using the FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP A D ramatically reduce your gift and estate taxes using the GRANTOR RETAINED ANNUITY TRUST A Sell your appreciated property with NO CAPITAL GAINS TAX . A . Transfer assets to your children AND RETAIN THE INCOME .6. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S INHERITANCE from creditors and divorce A Utilize tax efficient life insurance to DISCOUNT YOUR ESTATE TAXES UP TO 90% PLUS! Advanced Pension and IRA Tax Redu~ion Strategies presented by STEPHEN WOLFF ... Saturday May 8, 1999 10:00 AM • 12:30· PM Four Seasons Hotel 690 Newport Center Drive ~ Newport Beach Balboa Bay Club 1221 w. Coast Hwy Newport B ch ntatlve of ESC sccuritl • -corporation. FFR Advisory ~LC. a R gt t roo 1nvestr11ent AdVlsor Ins L . .0733536 ' • ' • • 1 ' I • I if • llllfLY II THI llWS Spots available on parks coilllllis&on Residents who would like to Ulfluence management and main- tenance of Mesa parks can apply to serve ~ the city's Parks ~ecreation Facilities and Parkways Commission. The commission recommends how donations for parks and recre- dbon programs should be used, makes decisions about tree removal and works with other agencies on JOUlt-use facillti,es. Comnussion members meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Interested individuals should submit a letter of interest and a brief resume to Mayor Gary M~ dty of Costa Mesa, P.O. Boi 1200, or 77 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa 926~1200. The deadline for applications" is 5 p.m., Monday. Fine art gala scheduled for May 15 A fine art gala featuring the works of international artists Rebecca Hardin and Hallan will be held May 15 at the Westin South Coast Plaza. The showipg at the Westin will be Orange CoWlty's only chance to see the impressionistic exhibition featuring limited~edition works and prtnts by both artists. Attendees will have a chance to meet both artists and win two lim- ited edition prints in a drawing. A live auction of~ original painting also will be held .. Entertainment will be provided by The Tom Bevan Group, a jazz band. The event is open to the public, and admission is free. For more information, call (714) 556-0727. WE MUST SELL 100 MERCEDES--B ENZ THIS W EEKEND .. We have the lruge;t selectioo d new Mercedes-Benz ever-- man! than J oco amilable -- plus more than 30 choice 1994 S500V Black vin 159151 S·1 1.998 )111 11 • r 11'1 l h ,d 1!1• 11 tJ, 11 ~ •, lf1 1 'f r l • pre-owned ~ saians 1'Cefldy acquired M<~ d these have extremely low-mileage .ind were~ here, serviced here, and ,1n.· o;t1ll under fucrory warrancy. The.c are the last d the big-body Mercedes- &-nz, ari..'U3bly the n-a;c luxurious Men:cdes t:Wr l'1ilt. Hurry for ~ best sdection. # 1995 1997 1998 1998 1994 1995 1998 1996 1998 1994 1999 ,i1....,t.n 't.r.q .. lllP' C280W White vin 180370 C230W Black vin 474173 C280W White vin 628041 C43 White vin 699489 E320W White vin 109610 E320S Black vin 322939 ML320 Emerald vin 004212 S500V Black vin 300049 SLK230 7K mi. vin 020224 SL500A Black vin 096236 CL500 Black vin 413956 RETCHFRJONF_S M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S N E W P 0 R T D E A C H 3 3 0 0 JAM 8 0 REE Ro AD • 8 0 0 9 2 7, 3 5 7 6 $21 ,990 $24,990 $33,790 $50,7~0 $24,790 $33,590 $37,790 $54,990 $36,990 $49,990 $87,590 OP!:~ MON-FRI 8AM-9PM • SAT 9AM-7PM • SUN 10AM-6PM • www.fjmercedes.com Price doee not lndlade tu. ..__, t111WJt 8nd ._.., ..... v.NctM lllAllKt IO pitof .... Ol'9f uplrw 4'2Mt. ..... COSTA MESA-Seven Welt Side bomel will get ~lding fU.liifts today 1il what has ~ one ol th8 dty's most pOpuJar volunteer. events of the year. . The N8ighban tor Ntdgbbon Community and ~ Paik cleanup ls an annual event aimed at beautifying low- Income neighbOrboOds anti parks. This year's event will benefit Doily Pi'sJ Christmas comes in April for Costa f.Aesa residents COSTA MESA -Volunteers here will be pulling double duty when it comes to helping home- owners. A private group called Christ- mas in April bas four projects in the city today designed to help seniors repair and clean up their homes. The cleanup day just hap- pens to coindde with the city's Neighbors for Neighbors event. The sites in Costa Mesa are four of 36 being visited by Christ- mas in April volunteers around the county. Mfor dte poor,~ OI imt aWed, prapieity ndl1Mllilg a home all be ... ~ tas1c.· CyMumann Ovistmas In April chairman "For the poor, elderly or hand- icapped, properly maintaining a home can be an impossible task,• said Cy Baumann, the project's chairman. "Many of our neighbors can-· not provide themselves with even the basic necessities." Besides the basic cleanup, Christmas in April volunteers help with heating, -plumbing, leaky roofs, faulty locks, drafty windows and unsafe electrical wiring. The residents who will beneht in Costa Mesa include a woman paralyz.ed by a stroke, a woman with limited eyesight and a wid- ow who must use a walker to get around her home. • • e!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!=:=5Eii=:=!!5!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!5!!!!5E!!i!E!!!!:l!!!!!!!!!l!!!5!:!!!!55=:!!5:==:! 1-'IH·:F IH· < « >IH>rl> "' "~,,. '"' ,,, "'n', 1 ic ,, BUYING OR REFINANCING?! I 2~ 11 <) l I~ S < , \LL ( SOO) JI 7-Sc,JO No POINTS! 46770 Your Eidsting Jumbo may now be a Conventional Loan. If it is-Refinancing may sav~ you $$$$. 46780 95% EZ Qualifying Loans and-Other Special Program~ That your Real Estate Agent may not know about. 47 170 Have Lenders Bid for your Loan on the l.ntemetl A service only a qualified mortgage broker can provide. 6.50°!o30YR. FIXED IM" •-~ts $240,000 « ~ 6-62~" APR MllSI MM ..,,-s fllf•inootolts 7 .0°,4 30 YR. FIXED um /M $240 000 If 56'°.000 7 092 APR A Courtesy of Bill Fallon at The Lending Group I \, I 1; I ' I ' '\ I) I "\ \.. PURCHASE (949)7 59-5050 REFINANCE CA ofR.E. Ucl0110097.S • THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS (That Make You Feel Like A Million) __ • Sooths stress, encourages circulation. • Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., reading, etc. • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Try It. You'll love yourself In the morning ... WllWSS llMOlt CONTIOl (714) 545·7168 • 3165 HAllOR ILVD • COSTA MISA One Blodc South of 405 Fwy Send a Bad Habit Up In Smoke -1 join us at Hoag Hospital for Freedom from Smoking, a inonth:-long smoking cessation program. Smokers wanting to kick the habit will get the help they need to sue~ quit. The ~ is facilitated by a fonner smoker trained by the American Lung Association. ' ~ ~ Monday, May 3 and continue ev«y Mo~ and '111ursday from 7 -9ptn tbro.out the month of May. (note: class will not be held on May 31st) Space Is IJmhed, so regbter early. The $75 class fee may be reimbursed by your health insurance carrier. Reservations required. Please call 949n22-6237 to reserve your spot. HOAG. CANCER CENTER A NM« Holfll HoipiMI 50% OFF ALL FLORAL AllANGEMENTS. TOPIARIES AND SPRING WUA111S Custom Florals Oifts Home Decor Mon-Fri l 0-6 • Sat 1 0-5 Sun 9:30-3:30 ' I Doily Pilot site • Ne\.vport Harbor students plan tO meet with homeowners to see if they can get an exemption from a city ordinance. Erica Sdtmidt, ~ manager at Newport Dunes, said the relOrt ICimetiriles .recaiv• "*'--1 ~ from tbe city to ~y music until 11 p.m., but g&Yel latm. !Wf Pb NEWPORT BEAC H -It may be a Cinderella story after all. • Attar almost givin~ up hope of havll)g their 2000 prom in N~rt Beach for the first time in cl8cades, NeWJ><?rt Harbor High School juniors may be able to work out a comprorruse on the city's noise ordinance. ·we're not there yet, but we're workirig on 1t," said Chet Malek, Ne~rt Harbor High's activtties director. ~ In February, students began to think about holding their 2000 prom, which must be planned more than a year in TODAY OCC's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Three summer sessions are scheduled -beginning June 1, 14 and 28. Pall semester begins Aug. t'6. Call (714) 432-5072. Sall to Catalina aboard the 118- foot t.allship Pilgrim of Newport at 8 a .m., 2717 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The ship will return at 8 p.m. Passengers will advance, in NeWPQrt Beach. The prom ii all about c:eJe.o brating the end of hiigb school and the end of childhood, said student body officer Alex Robinson. Since most students have spent their childhood in Newport Beach, they think it only fitting to bid adieu there, as well. Students have their sights $el on NeWJ><?rt Dqnes Resort, and are dreaming of hone-drawn carnages and gondolu, with a band serenading them in the background. • But in March, they appeared to be jolted a wake by a city noise ordinance that calls for quiet at Newport Dunes after 10 p.m. AROUND TOWN enjoy a continental breakfast, a beautiful day on the ocean, a few hours to explore Catalina Island, and a beautiful sunset dinner dur- ing the sail home. Tickets are $49. Reseivations are required. Call (714) 966-0686. Mental 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 Admission is $25. Preregistration l>Mppointed, ltudantl put a deposit on another location out- side of Or~ County. But they also quietly lobbied the city for special permission to play mUsic at least until mid- night City officials told them to get homeownen' groups to sign off on the idea, and then bring it before the City Council. It appears that may happen. •we will be ineeting with homeowners' Q!'OUpS in the next month,• Malek· said. Newport Coundhnan John Noyes will accompany Malek and student body officer Alex Robinson to meet with the groups to see if they will grant the request. is required. Call (949) 631-8266. The Women's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange County/Long Beach area will pre- sent "Everything'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 how is 11 a.m. to noon, followed by lunch. Ad.mission is $45 and mcludes parking and a door-prize ticket. Call (714) 436-1623. WHEN DINING Gm BORING, IT'S TIME FOR. .. ~.MMJ~i&•H• OUR MEALS ARE A TRI P TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHHU OMElmt Coc~ra1is P~nnr· Ah1·od ''" fll0 I h G 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64S-7616 ' { A chance to power your own art artistry and design. There are aJso • Break out your old wheelbar- rows, bicycles and wagons. The Orange County Fair is boldmg a Kinetic Sculpture Brigade contest as part of this year's fair, set for July 9-25. materials such as bicycles, motor- cycles, lawn mowers and throw- away items commonly found in garages and basements categones for most bizarre and<# ~ theme presentation. ' Kinetic sculptures are people- powered vehicles and works of art made from new or recycled The fair is encouragmg indi- viduals, schools and companies to participate . Prizes will be given for a number of categories, including best engineering, Participants will also push or pedal their sculptures through the streets of Cost.a Mesa dunng the fa.u. Oeadlme for entries is May 1. For an entry form and rule book, • call (714) 708-1619. We offer the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area. Our Meat & Seafood Dept. is offering: MANNINGS BEEF residue free (No added Hormones and Antibiotics) 13 Homemade sausages 12 Ft. Marinated Meats 12 Ft. Freshest Seafood "Quite possibly t~e finest Meat & Seafood Dept. in 0. C. " All Natural Produce Ground Sirloin Cucumbers ~- ______ s_2_7_~_14_~s.~3 __ $~)_oo~~--'• U ~ D Ston• I lours l~~ JJ ~ 8:00 am 9:00 pm 7 Days A \Veek Phone 949/631-4404 2651 lrvinl' Av<>.,,,..,.,, .... ,.,• Costa Mesa, 92627 ' A 8 Scnurdoy, ~I 2.4, 1999 • Veteraa pilots revisit lif0-saving bends • Veterans of the Santa Ana Anny Air Base meet today to recall their servic€ to their country. f>Ometimes dark, sometimes tri- umphant, sometimes painful peri- od of history for this country. Eu.<>t Ga: ~Tm1S • keep getting better and better, they are also becoming fewer and fewer. For many, the reunion is a chance to revisit the bonds they forged more than 50 years ago. COSTA MESA They dre d dwmclling populallon, the men who pdssed Uuough the S<.Lllld And Anny Au Bcu.e dnd !>erved thelf country d unng World WdJ II Although the Wdr stones they fell every yedr a l theu reuruon The war veterans, heroes, pilots and former cadets will gath~ e r again today at the 24th annual Santa Ana Army Air Base reunion to share stories, reminisce and find comfort in the camaraderie they share in being survivors of a ""Everybody still feels strong about what they did in World War IJ, • Newport Beach resident and former cadet Dennis Pick.ins said. Mor, than 147,000 aviation cadets passed through the Santa Ana Anny Air Base including .H.E.R. ~<iundation · Presents the Second Annual Healtll & Life tfle pa Saturday, April 24th 12-6pm Sunday, April 25 12-4pm .......__... at Triangle Square where Harbor Blvd., 19rh and Newport Blvd. meet. ~---------------------· 1 C.H.E.R. Foundations along with complete Wellness 1 n Medical Centers welcomes the community. ,., I ~ Bring the entire family. ~-I : FREE Health Screening : • Blood Pressure • Body Fat • Spinal Screening • Skin Cancer (Dermatology) • Vision • Free Massage • Posture & Balance Test • Dental BARGAIN-RATE CAR INSURANCE . WITH BARGAIN-RATE SERVICE IS NO BARGAIN • •• , )_ Trust one of t hese State Farm agents w ith your car insurance: COSTA MESA NORTH · CORONA DEL MAR Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lic0196112 Mike Scheafer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (Baker & Bear St.) 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 COSTA MESA EAST Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrieh's) 949-646·4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 Ken.Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 : lie 0490103 COSTA MESA SOUTH Pot McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (n~ to Farmer's Market) 949·63 J ·I 082 lie 0492147 Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street) 949.553.1J15 Chip Stassel 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns Restaurant) · 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (at PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (dne b lk passed old Spaghetti Factory on t he bay si de) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Dian Roy 2400 W . Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lie 0563198 Jeff Long 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tust in Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #SOS (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-857 3 Jic 0618494 Dennis Rosene 2610 Avon St. #C 4 (near the Riversiae Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 He 0863316 lie 0515017 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is then.• o, Gene Autry and Jimmy Stewart, said Bud Anderson, a World War 11 NJgbt Fighter and organizer of the reunion. For many it was the launching pad into famous avia- tion careers. "We still have that same feel- ing for each other of great admi- ration and respect,• Anderson said. •Many of us faced terrible things -being taken prisoners of war, becoming badly wounded. They all put therr life on the linli! for their country' and their _Rag." Retired Col. Bob O 'Donnell, () Huntington Beach resident, began his military career at Santa Ana Army Air Base. · "I never thought I'd ever be flying because I walked so much, I marched so much," he said. O'Donnell did eventually make it up into the air, flying 25 missions over Europe, bombi.rlg railroad junctions, bridges and highways. Toward the end of the war, O'Donnell also flew prison- ers of war from Austria to France and flew food missions into HoJ - land and Belgium. O'Donnell will bring World War II model aiiplanes, represent- ing the 21 different planes he flew and the four he received credit for shooting (fown, to the reunion. Ll.fe at the Santa Ana Army Air Base was intense, serving as the inauguration . into aviation careers. Cadets received intense classroorn•and flight training. "The joke was that jf you dropped your pencil, you missed two years of college." Ander$on said. • This year's speakers include former test pilot Col. Jesse Jacobs, former maintenance test pilot Col. Bernard Schechter, former Women's Air Service Pilot Violet Cowden and from Costa Mesa, Hank Panian, a retired OCC pro- fe ssor, who will speak about the atomic bomb. Cowden. who now lives in Huntington Beach, was one of thousands of women who served as a WASP. She is back by popu- fresh ' I lar demand to speak at the! retinlon. The 82-year-old learned to fly in the early '40s while living in, South Dakota. She had to ride bet bicycle six miles to the airport for her lessons. She volunteered to serve as a WASP to help free up men for combat. Women Air Service Pilots received the same training as male cadets and were the first females in history to fly military aircraft. Their mission was to deliver planes from factories to training bases or ports of embarkation. ."Totally ep ~ World War dorm nee group will provide ertainment. The reunion is open to the ~ublic. Admission lS $10. but luncheon seats are sold out. A bugle ceremony will kick off the reunion at 10 a.m. The event is held in OCC's Forum in the center of campus near the mam fiag ·pole. Parking is off Arlington Drive. 0 ripe, sweet, juicy, Strawberriesx 0 FIELD FRESu PRoDuCE STAND COUPON 1r COUPON EXP. 4/28/99 -------- Eggs Large AA : 79 (lb Limit 3 dozen I J l __ -· _____ ~4Q!lt9L l oo E. 11 ',. ~T. < • { )f ~ \: EU 11 " . \ \: ll Tl . ~T I \: ~' 1 ~,/.-> 1 >,-j:::>~ .\~k 1'111· .J 1111. L i11d a 1>r L;1t11·;1 ' Daily Pilot )The feve~li days of a contender Morris the cat loves to muggle up every night To be referred to ~orris or other animals, call The Community Animal Net- work al (949) 759-3646. The network llnk.s people and 5 through commu- nity a" · .-i and ts not respo1 ble for the behavior of any of the animals. U you would like to become a foster family for a pet, call or write: The Community Animal Network, P.O. Bos 8662, Newport Beach 92658. ., ' • Local race horse owner Bob Lewis is ready for next Saturday's Kentucky Derby, and he's hoping to strike gold a second ti.me . GREG RtsuN<i lkt(Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Bob Lewis has an infectious disease, one that m~teriously grabs him almost every year at this time. It's called #Derby fever," a con· tagious feeling that flows th.rough ' those lucky enough in horse rac- ing circles to have a contender. The ailment, which its victims gladly accept, brings heightened anticipation, stomach-churning nervousness and exhilaration all wrapped together. #It's hard to describe that feel- ing,• Lewis said via cell phone. "It's an upward mobility of enthu- siasm.• One week from today, Bob and his wife, Beverly, will watch one of their horses in the 125th run- ning of the Kentucky Derby, an event labeled the #most exciting two minutes in sports.~ The Lido Isle couple is familiar National Day of P rayer Breakfast Hosted by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Balboa Bay Club -Thursday, May 6, 1999 6:30a .m. (Dism iss ing at 8 a.m. sharp) Speaker: Dr. Stanley Mattson, President, C.S. Lewis Foundation Delldline to recehle M.ooday, M7Sy 3rd NIUtMflltions: $10 per person check will 9l.18rantee reservation 1•, Mail to: St. Andrew's Church 600 St. Andrews Rd . 1, Newport Beach, CA 92663 , , . .,.. Attn: Prayer Breakfast (enclose self«Jdressed stamped envelope) Do YOU Want To Know If You· Are At Risk For A Heart Attack? New State-of·the-Att CT Scan Can Detect Heart Disease Before Sym~ms Appear Call now for your appointmen t Nel,fpotf Heart Screening Pro~am 800. 992. 6690 360 S8n MigWll Pr~ Suite 106, NeWport Belda, CA9'2660..,.., with Derby fortune, where they have seen three of their horses entered in the premier race, which is reserved solely for 3- year-olds. They won the 1997 running with Silver Charm, a fan favorite who continues to race at tracks across the nation. The Lewises will enter Charis- matic, the winner of the Lexing- ton Stakes last weekend. Set off at 12-1 odds, the strapping colt not only set a stakes record, but qual- ified himseU for a date at Churchill Downs on May 1. was undefeated before finishing second in the San Felipe Stakes at Santa Anita. . It hasn't been the year the Lewises expected. Besides µploit's injury, Silver Charm has- 'n't lived up to his billing. The 5· year-old gray colt had a shot at becoming the all-time money earner this year, but he has lost several major races this year. With earnings of more than $7 million, Silver Charm is about $3 million short of ·reaching that goal. #We would like him to perform Bob Lewis wrote a check for the $30,000 entry fee on Friday to· ensure Charismatic will be part of DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT Beverly and Bob Lewis have a picture of Silver Charm, their · h<,>rse who won the Kentucky Derby In 1997, in their Udo Isle home. The coupl~ will enter Charismatic In this • more ef(.ectively1 but it hasn't hap· pened, • Lewis said. #We've had · the Derby. He said the horse is well worth the money. "He's really come alive lately,~ he said. i.His trainer, D. Wayne Lukas, said he's progressed faster than any other horse he's ever trained. He's definitely going to be in the fray." The road leading up to the Derby can be marked with many More Than Just Creat Bread! year's race. potholes along the way. The cou- ple appeared to be in the Derby driver seat last month until one of their 55 horses in training, Exploit, was found to have a chip in his knee and was retired to stud. ~loit was considered the early Derby favorite because he r;-----11 I I I ·Chocolate Chip I I · Oatmeal ~isin Walnut I • · Snickerdoodle I · Peanut Butter I ·Black & White I ·linzer Torte I ·and More I I Not valid with any Olher offer. I limit one per customer. L Ex:p. 4/28199 ... ----- Open Mon-Sat 7am-6:30pm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa (by Wherehouse Records) 949-646-1440 some impactful disappointments, but that's part of horse racing.· ' Regardless next weekend's outcome, the Lewises know they are fortunate to have an entry. There will be 20 horses that break· from the gate with only one victor. Tasting victory a second time would be eternally sweet for the Lewises. "Being tn the Derby iS the epit· ome of every horse owner, trai.n& and jockey,· Bob said. "There is so much tradition involved. It'~ like the Super Bowl or the World Series. I'm suffering so bad from Derby fever right now.• Sotv<doy, April 24, 1999 Doily Pilot Newport-Mes·a teachers praise re~uced class size • I Iavmg fewer students gives educators more time to do their JOb, officials say. ~,..,. NEWPOH f-MESA In tv1ttrthd 81,m·!> hrst-grude class- 111<1111 di Wh1tt1er El~mentary school, 17 students work quietly by themselves as Blair iits wilh one student in the comer, giving him extra help on reading. Wilh the 30 or so students per class that she's had in years past, Blair said, she never would have been able to take such time to focus on one student. While 17 students can work qwetly while a teacher takes time to work Souril ClMST, Pnl_.. ~~. • Microdc ' f-or Treatment of: * Acne & Acne Saning * Fine Lines & Wrinklii * Sun Damage Mother\ Day Spct·ial j 9 9 Sa.ion feabll'hif YON ~ Produ.cu (a '17S valu~) \ TAIN-f·A DE-MAT l'\j\ rAU H ) WITH PAD ARMSTRONG NO-WAX VINYL 99° SQ. * FT. PER CO * $299so. FT. ,~ one-on-one with a student, 30 often cannot -at least not with- out a lot of fussing, fidgeting and bghting •J'm strongly in favor of class- size reduction,• she said. •we've got so much to teach, and it allows you to work with students individually.• In lhe next few months, the Newport-Mesa school board.will decide whether to expand the state-funded class size reduction program to give kindergarten classes -like first, second and third grades ~-a 20-to-1 stu- dent-teacher ratio. w1•m in favor of 1t, but that doesn't mean it will go across the board in kindergarten,• said school board member Judy Franco. Franco said she and fellow board members likely would fol· low the wishes of parents who are working with district officials to come up with new plans for schools in each of the district's four high school zones. The reconfiguration process, which started m November, is intended to reduce the distnct's complex system of grade config- urations. which has some ele- mentary schools servmg grades two through four, and others serving grades one through three. ' ... tf parents want it, the reton- figuration process also is intend- ed to free up classroom space to m'ake kindergarten classes sml:tller. So far, most parents seem to Celestino's * * quality M EATS Tile F111es1 Meat and Servin' Aval/al.JI<: we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF afa/J line of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS Cfil.EsTINo's MARINATED KABOB'S Garlic, Cajun, umon or Maui BEEF OR CHICKEN $5.99lb. GREAT FOR THE GRILL MARINATED BONELESS LAMB LEGS ln Celestino'1 Greek Marinade $5.991b. LAMB KABOB'S $6.99lb. HOT MEALs TO Go Fully Cooked All Natural Chickcn ...... $8.99EA Cooked Pork Camita.s ...... $4.99lb Pork Carnitas Dinner Wldi RJc. ac a.... ................ $5.99ca £1 Toro Bra.JJO TortiJJlu DeliHPYd Prvsb Daily SAUSAGE Of THE WEEK Portuguese Linguesa $3.49LB. TRY IT ON THE GRJLL sl\t\o\<ED .. CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD f\Sr\ Delivered Daily SALMON SWORDFISH 32 Varieties <lfllomanmle Sat114gu Cekstino 's Bufor Turko lufo We carey Boar Head Produm 270 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa • (949) 842-7191 (Hillgreo Sguare) 9:00 to 7:00 Moo -SaL 10-6 Sun . CERAMIC TILES $t49 SQ. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $399 SQ. n. FULL SERVICE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING WOOD REFINISHING & REFURBISHING CERAMIC COUNTERS & SHOWERS 9-6 MoN.·F•I. 9-4 Sit. EYENllUIY A/INJIKTMEIT (949} 650-7676 124 EA$T ,,,, $TREET CO$TA ME$A, C~ 92627 • be tearung toward accepting state money to make classes smaller .• Even wtth state money, small· er classes Will cost the district about $380,000 next year, said Mike Fine, assistant supennten- dent for business services. The school board will hear recommendations from parents, but will make the final decision. The question of whether smaller classes automatically leads to students performing better in school is complicated, said Brian Stecher, a senior social scientist for the RAND Corp., a Sdota Monica-based think tank. For the last year, Stecher and· a team of researchers have been studying class size reducbon around Cdli· fornia. w But it has m fact caused changes in a wide array of areas, from the classroom to the school, to bow teachers and parents interact,• he said. For most teachers and prina- pals in the Newport·Mesa Uni- fied School District, however, the reform 'ts not complicated at all Most say they have seen only positive changes in the first-, second-and third-grade class- rooms that were given a 20-to· 1 student-teacher ratios starting in 1996. •I'm thrilled that it sounds like parents want it," said Unda Mook, president of the district's teachers' union. ·1 think the ear- ly grades are really the crucible of education, and that focusmg on providing the best start for children is extremely gratify- ing.• •Are we having a ball? Is there any question that smaller classes are better?" asked Whit- ller Elementary School teacher Susie Enckson, who teaches first grade. ~we can give them more attention and they don't act out. ~IDlle •lesldealsll lls ... I ! i.fi~MMER? COOL DEALSI ~n IM tcmpc:riluru rlK, DeKr1 P•rtdlK Raorl'• riles ~tn to fall. C.UI Now •nd t11Joy Lu Vtaoit' I MWut. non-8'Jmrna. •II su1tc ruor1 rnvlronmtnl. -"dulls will~ indulgal. kids will bt ddJahttd. . • Comp(immWly Contlnmlal ~ .. • lAl1I' OM & Two Woom SulRs • 1-!fAltal Pool & Sp.I • Fvll KlkhmllJ\Akrvw\Ms • Loalal flnl minules from tht Stnp DESERT PARADISE RESORT ) 5165 South Decatur Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada ~ Ol!or.Uwlld~"*"'-"..i."'1~.,. f..-1/311911 I ' j. I I . • ' )l • t t' If • ,. ·~I ; J • f ~. • I • 1 ••• I I '' • • ' ' • •. Friday -Saturday -Sunday (April 23, 24 & 25 On/Yll) • "-,..~Watt Or. MOier Beds onyn • Must be a Local Aelidel rt • New CUstomers Only 3411 Newport Blvd., Newport hach, CA (Acroea from Vona Pa\/lllona nMr City Hall, on the penlnlUla) TA I I . (; S ,\ I . c > ' ' (949) 675-8804 M-F 7am-10pm Sat9am • 7pm Sun9am-5pm • WouJd you lilce to be able to withdraw funds? • Does your annuity have surrender charges or penalty? • What will your beneficiaries receive if you die? Annuity contracts should be evaluated every several years to determine if they are still meeting your financial objectives. Appoinnnents are being scheduled now through April 30th. V anoblt annuiots 4Tt Jold by prospectws, uilliClt ducriOO risk foetors, ft~ and surrtndtr cJiaria thoi "'°' ofllll1. V ariablt onnwatJ arr foni·ctnn in\IUtmtN wJUtld ~for 1te1rt• mmt ptaf>OStS. Earl, willwfrowals ma, ht swb;«t to S10't'mdn ~ ond If rakln prior IO. S9M, (l 10% lRS ~ 1M'1 °""" Earl)~-. how the tfftct of frdudnc w dtatli ~ ml msl\ swrtndtr "°'"' Vanobk 1nnwdts att not 11\Sla'ta or fWOl'tN«d by the FDIC . For more information call Dan Henry Fmancial Aduisor at (949) 253-6382. Thank you PdineWebber· 467 5 MacArthur Court. Newport Beach, CA 92860 --- Saturday, AJ>t•l 24, 1999 A 11 .Exchange Club benefit should be ~ Midsummer Night's Dream ~ M OVIEBENEm : Thanks to the help of l\ventieth Century Fox and Edwards Theatres, the Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor will present its annual movie benefit featuring Wllliam Shake· speare's •A Midsummer Night's Dream• on May 6 at Edwards Lido. The evening includes the movie scree¢ng, dinner donated by local restaurants, T-shirts, prizes and a whole lot of fun. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Orange County Cen- ter for the Prevention of Child Abuse and other local charities. Tickets are $40 or-$55 for VIP seating and can be secured by calling Duncan Forgey at (949) 118-2720. See you at the movie! CITY TRACK MEET TODAY: Members of the Newport Balboa Rotary Club are sponsors the Newport Beach Track Meet belng held today from 9 a.m. to noon at Davidson Field, Newport Harbor High School. More than 200 students from Newport schools have pre-registered for the event LAST CALL: The third annual Burnham Cup Cinco de Mayo Golf Classic on May 3 at the COMMUNITY & CLUBS pm . de boom Newport Beach Country Club will feature a barbecue lunch, noon shotgun start, entertain- ment and silent auction at 4:30 p.m., a dinner at 6, followed by a raffle, awards and live auction. Money raised benefits the New- port-Irvine Rotary Club Chari- ties. For more i.nfonnation or to register, call Pamela Morris at (949)759-1320. CLUB NEWS: The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor wel- comed Youth of the Year ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Half ah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -W~dings -Special Occasions Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Aouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf Specializing in Wedding & Speriol Ocmsion Cakes (714) 540-0281 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa awardees from Costa Mesa High School, Jennifer Lieu and Brian Rice, and presented a special award to Newport Beach Police Sgt. Torn Gal.Si. SEEKING BOA.a.D MEMBERS ... The Newport Beach Public Library is seeking volunteers to serve on its advisory council. No prior board experience is neces- sary. Board members assist with grant writing, fund-raising, com- munity relations and events, workplace literacy outreach, and maintaining contact with region- al and national literacy organiza- tions. For more Lnformationr, call Gina Nessel at {949) 717-3874. WELCOME TO TIIE W9RI.D OP SERVICE CLUBS ... Stacey SuncUeaf, YMCA membership director. who joined the Newport Beach,.Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club SEJIVICE CWll MEETINGS nets COMING WEEK ... Want to get f'Tl()(e lnvol\led in your community? Try a ~r vice club! TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary club meets at the Balboa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club Inviting representatives from a number of chari- ties who will receive proc~s from the clubs annual Fish Fry Dinner Benefit. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: South Coast Metro Rotary Oub meets at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at ~ University Athletic STUDIO JUN f~P~~~. 8x 1 0 Special: $ 2895 lndudcs a l Ckxposurc photo SCSlion for one penoo or an undivickd poup,and one 8xl0 color or B&W print. Va.Lid thru 4/30199 ~ (949) 646-9901 CERTIFIED• 711W.17th St.(at Pomona), UnJt l}.7, Costa Mesa -a block from Trader Joe's ANTIQUE ROW fJaulen ~ The Country Inn Garden Cafe Oohs&Aahs Stella's Plac·e Circa Antiques The Book Store / _ ,,,,. l Sarah Whitcomb U Victoriana & Company Newport Picture Frame SH()p & DINE Shop for the Unusual Then Dine by the Garden Creek! Cojffeehouse, ua & Scones Soups, Salads & Sandwiches Spri11g Home & Garden SALE Saturday May 8th 8am -5pm (949) 722-1177 130 East 17th Street Costa Mesa, CA (Behind the Harp Inn) Row Hours: Tue-Silt I 1am·5pm Cafe Houn: Mon-Silt 7am-5pm Club. Noon: ~ Mesa Rotafy Club meets at M~ Verde Country Club. The Soroptimlst International of Newport Harbor meets at the Sanu Ana Country Club. Exchange Club of the Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Cotlnthlan Yacht Club. I p..m.: The Newport-Bal- boa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Cortnthian Yacht Club. lltUllSDAY -7:30 a.m.: Costa Me-sa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia COf'lnthlan Yacht Cl~. Kiwanis club of Costa Mesa meets at the Holiday Inn. The Exdlange Club of Newport Harbor meets at R1Verboat Restaurant for the Youth of Yea1 pre- sentations. The NewJ)9rt_.rvine Rotary Club meets at ttle trvlne Marriott Hotel. • COl\:MWNnY & CUJ8S IS published every S.turday 1n the Daily Pilot Fax yout service dub's meeting information to (949) ~8667 or mail it to 2082 S E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660. '• Does your. Rolex . need service? ~ RO LEX Bring it in to )OUr Official Rolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 for a FREE SPRI G SPRUCE-UP For 40 years, we have been caring for the watches of discerning Rolex owners. While you wait. we will steam off the bracelet and case, polish the crystal and electronically check for accuracy of time. This is a "cosmetic spruce-up" and docs not include opening the watch. This FREE OFFER is good through the month of April. CHARLES H. BARR Official Ro lex Jeweler for Sales and Service 1803 Westcliff Drive. Newport Beach (949) 642.3310 WAYS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME OFFICE Camel Back Leather Sofa with Naill1ead Trim Computer Cabi11et with Collapsible Chair 35-SQO/o off all stock and special order Home Office furniture and Leather Upholstery. One of the largest Selections of Home Office furniture in the area! We carry: Sligh • Hekman • Leathercraft • and more In stock: Desks • Computer cabinets • Desk chairs Modular worJc stations • Leather upholstery Costa Mesa Showroom (Collector's Gallery Addition) 1595 Newport Blvd. (949) 642-2050 HOM FICE LEAT ALE! U~ TO 50°/o OFF APRIL 23 -MAY 9 ' SOuth Bay Showroom (Newest Location) 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (310) 373-0442 SHOWROOM HOURS : Mon.-S.t. 9:00-5:30; Sun. 12:00-5:00 Laguna ~ach Showroom (Lan<tmark Location) 345 NOrth P.C.H. (94~ 494-6S51 tt ' w 12 Saturday, ~ii 24, 1999 Oaily PilOt Bari,ains abound, from books to cellphone. T be Sisterhood of Tempte Bat Yahm in Newport Beach is having a world- class rummage sale from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. on Sunday. More than 300 families have contributed books, clothes, furniture, toys and household items to this once- a~year event. Proceeds will benefit the sister- hood's student Cdmpership fund. •'fhe garage sale, too big to be held l.ris1de a gardge," will be at T~ple Bat Yahrn at 1011 Camel- back St in Newport Beach. says Teryl Zamor of Temple Bat Yahrn. • Bloomlngdale's is offering " g eStoryB rA uts gives you tht fttl of having rad tht whole Bible.· 320 lndtxcd pages Pftsnll tilt rompltte StOry lint of the Old iUld Ntw Testamenrs No lntcrp<eutlon or commental)'. $25.00 IDc:ludts alb MC/VS 888-30 I~ or Cb.kl mo to: , 1 D Berthe. Box 231 , • free beauty classes in Us cosmet- ics department through Sunday, May 2. During Bloomingdale'& "beauty school• you can take home freebies and take advan- tage of special values on cosmet- ics. The classes vary in style, you can learn about how to apply an un-made-up look, learn how to achieve a glamour look and learn more about color. Freebies include deluxe sam- ples with an Estae'Lauder con- sultation, a Shiseido massage video.and a Borghese spa-at- home sample. You also can Ask about our Mother'$ D~ Spt'd"li. 949 644-6672 -<>rrmg. Co11nty Rf:81!ter "GARDEN FROUC\ FLOURISHES AT SCRI'' -Los An//(l/es 11mt$ On the M ol the SiwK'I l'nlon'~ OOllllfU,. radlcal wrt r ml htr s k:r are uridtt hOU.tt am:sc In Ok In 1 pl~ lhat ll'ICM:S ti ma&IC&lly e the~ ol thiefr llllU!l ne!Rhbor. tllty aw'alt the nm Mic. 1 mlhtlt guard ..ti<> has fallai In IM~ lilt wnler Ind o&n het a ternpUn prqulUon llST IUYS gceer Wykler free gilts with purchases and purchase-with-pwcllase sped.a.ls during the event. Bloomingdale's (9-49) 729-6600 is at Fashion Island in Newport Beacll. attend an Elizabeth Arden .sun lesson and you'll get seven mini lipsticks free. There are many • Sports belt Vehicle Outfrt· ters is having a sale this week- end on all receiver hitch racks, which are reduced 20%. The racks are ideal for carrying bikes. A great bargain is the Thule hitching post that carries four bikes fo.r $119.96. It's regularly $1 49.95 and it includes a free cable lock (a $15.98 value). SPQrts Rack Vehicle Outfitters ((49) 574-9990 ls at 1995 Harbor Blvd., Unit A, in Costa Mesa. r--------------1 Padded envelopes Broom I Moving boxes Buckets I Kraft paper Degreasers I I Screech film Carpec cleaners I I Carton sealing tape janitorial Supp/its Vacuum cleaners I I Shipping Supp/its Hand soaps I Scrapping I WHOLESALE Mul cifold rowels I : ~~~~~:;o::Us p~,.!:!S! ~!:::'~crs : I Poly bags the Public I 8to5 Trash b Mon -Fri $J 0 vatuA~YFramed Art OFF · Mustpmmtcoupon • Expim 4/30/99 NEWPORT MEDICAL PLAZA 307 Placentia Ste. 207 Newport Beach (Act fro. H Hotpetal) (949) 645-6544 -800-930-299 Complimentary limited exam with this ad. t 'M ti' • Ben & Jerry's JS having its annual •tree cone day• on Tues- day at its Mesa Verde Center location at 2701 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. It's an annual tradi- tion started 20 years ago as a way for Ben & Jerry's to thank its customers. Ben & Jerry's is open from noon to 9 p.m. Affordable Portables also sells , the latest technology in PCS eel-• • The best store for electron- ics, Affordable Portables (949) 650-1100, sells good cellular/PCS phones with affordable rate plans. Some of the rate plans run as low as $19.95 a month, which allow 20 minutes a month, and 500 minutes dn the weekends. free ConsultlloD Etenlnes I Mmm lular phones and carries popular name brands such as Ericsson, Pacific Bell and Motorola. The store is also filled with the best in Walkman, cordless phones, pagers, radios and cellu- lar/PCS accessories. The store iS': located at the Costa Mesa Court• yards at 1835 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. • BEST BUYS is published Thu~ and Saturdays. If you know' of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily f'.ilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627. Trained Counsebs • Housing Counseling rCI METROPOLITAN FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT The RttommnukJ ComJNl'IY Sin« 1989 A Non-Profit Agax;y • Custornim! Programs Members AJCCCA The wliole health of your body rests on your feet. CdNTINUED FROM A 1 good,• he said. "They'll have to tack all the way down.• , for the competitors, the poten- ~ fight will be worth it once they reach Ensenada, he said. "It's a great excuse to go down, eat fish tacos and enchiladas,• Jacobs added. One couple from Newport B~ch enjoyed a front-row seat a\Op the bluffs in their folding didirs, with a lunch including \/ithon Merlot, fried chicken, homemade pasta salad, brie, pate and French bread. "I was working th.is morning, ut I left early to come spend the a(.tt:?moon with my gorgeous wife,• said Dave Mead, 39. •1t's a beautiful day,• added hiS wile, Maureen Collins-Mead, 2. "We are really enjoying our- lves. • ther couples stood following e fleet of boats with binoculars. •1t•s a gorgeous day, and I ould love to be out in one of ose sailboats,• said Orange res- dent Bill Francine, 69. •And they have really good · d ," he said while looking ough the binocuJars. '.:Many spectators weren't even atching the race. Some took aps, others talked. One couple hared a kiss. Most just enjoyed e quality time together. Even -4-year-old Makena Owen from Newport Bedch was enjoying he.rself. Sitting with family and friends, Makena gig- gled and munched on candy. When asked which boat was her favorite, she said, "The big one." But her favorite part of the day was watching the lizard down by the rocks. "He was doing push-ups,• she said with a laughed. Makena's grandmother, Ida Owen, 62, of Anaheim, has tSeen ·around boats for years. "I love the ocean," Ida Owen said. "We are so lucky to be able to enjoy something like this.• • 1t•s a picture setting and we only have to go a few blocks,• she said. ·It's great.• Nine Budd.b1st monks visiting from Los Angeles wrapped in orange robes even made time for the event. "We came here for chanting and lunch at the Thai restaurdllt and we noticed the boat race, H said Pbrajoy Sungkamee, 30, of Los Angeles. H It's very nice. Hl'ye never seen anything like this before. Lots of boats," he said. Hit makes the beach more alive." II-Did You Know? "That at ';~ we make the extra effort to provide you with the best personal.ized customer service possible. We want you to leave ~ knowing you've made the right investment to make your home and garden beautiful. # ~ ·® ---• NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE ti 308553 . SOturdoy, Apfil 24, 1999 A 18 The Newport Beach coasWne serves as a back· drop to the start of the Newport .. to Ensenada , International • Yacht Race"' on .. Friday. ' Pre-race fiesta draws large -but well-behaved -crowd : Margantas, music and Mexi- can food flowed Thursday night at one of Newport-Mesa's biggest events: the pre-race fiesta for the 56th annual Newport-to-Ensena- da International Yacht Race. The dockside event at Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club was a major success, with more than 2,000 people talking, dancing dild partying the night away, said JAMES HEHN Nursery Sales Flowerdale Nursery -C.osta Mesa David Jahr of Rodheun Market- ing Group. Though packed mto the white, two-story club, lhe party-goers behaved themselves surprismgly well, he added Past fiestas have featured girls dancing on tables and people lit· eraUy pMtying off the dock, recalled Ernie Bam, hospitality co-chainnan. Apparently some of WE BRING QUALITY ELEMENTS FROM MEXICO • ACCESSORIES • POTIERY • FLOWERS • WROUGHT IRON • PIME RUSTIC FURNITURE "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES" the more enthus1asbc saLlor.> have overloolung lhe yachts gone looking for therr yachts and Those doc~ were filled with have disappeared, only to be ctis-brown leg!> m cnsp. white shorts covered later treading water I and summer dresses. movmg Tanned, weathered boaters -agamst the barkdrop of the boats both young and old -en1oyed a fadtng mto lhe sunset wide selection of Mexican dellca-"It's redlly dn event tor the des and mariachi music this younger genernlton -the more night. Diners were able to enj oy mature folk!. go to lhe gala," Baio their meal in a banquet hall or scUd while casually standing on a dock -Noaki Schwartz The BlllJWi11 Beauties r-------------------, 1 GRAND OPENING t 1 SAVINGS 1 : Through Month of April : : 10% OFF : :c~~~gn ENTIRE STORE : 1 & Save Expires 4/30/99 1 ._ ___________________ ... 1781 Newport Blvd. -Unit C -<NexttoMainlyS«ondsJ Costa M sa • ' I .. . . 1 •• soc1e Satuidoy, April 2~, 1999 .. Daily PilCt -.. . A sophisticated t:k:ly dedica"ted to one thing: fashion • • . F ashion, fashion, and more fashion. The Sophisticates 16th annual Spring f asbion show pro- duced with Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza bad fashionable tongues wagging last week on · the Orange Coast. Nordstrom, known more for traditional clothing, pulled out all.the stops, offering a Paris runway show of hot couture fashion. Showcasing both Euro- pean and American designer collections for Spnng, the show featured the work of Valenttno, Zag Toi, Vera' Wang, Pamela Dennis, Badgley Mlscb.ka, llchard Tyler, Calvin Klein and Donna Karan. Much of what ,.as presented was art over ~ction, leaving some in the a-owd mystified over just where (ashion is going. Regardless of Qile's fashion perspective, the !fordstrom effort helped the ~phisticates, led by the lovely Ive Komyel of Newport Beach, wearing a classic Mandarin col- llred three-piece pants suit of ~ladon silk shantung, raised a JllOSt impressive $185,000 for the Assessment and Treatment Ser- ..Aces Center. They called the event "Wlus- Tiii CIOWD b.w. cook pers of the East." There was very little whispering in .the capacity cro"'.d of more than 600 ladies and gents who had come to the Hyatt Regency Irvine to mingle with good friends at one of the most impressive fashion luncheons on the circuit. Komyei and her cohorts, includ7 ing fashion show chairs Tammy Moore and Debbie Newmeyer, worked round the clock to pro- duce a very special event. Ele- gant centerpieces inspired by Oriental design centered each handsomely decorated table sur- rounding the elevated Nord- I strom runway. Komyei, who is very proud of the Sophisticates and their work for families, was most impressed by the fact that the audience was filled with hus- bands and parents of the gals working on the luncheon. •1 suppose I am especially pleased that so many moms are here today supporting their daugh- ters,• offered Komyei, who was most honored to introduce her own mother, Ann Kom yel of Upland, to the crowd. The massive event was underwritten by generous donors, including Mercedes Benz of North America, and Arthur Voss, local philanthropist and man about town. Others opening their hearts and check- books for the cause were the ever-supportive Donna and J ohn Crean, Stan Hanson (beau of Eve Komyei), VlrgiDJa Knott Be nder. Judle and George Argyros, Judl Jacobs, Joan Evans, Shanaa and Al Hensllng, Harriet and ~andy Sandhu, De borah and Dan Petersen, Cathy Lowden, Zee Allred, Dar- leen and BW MancJark, Laurie Woodruff, Erlc·Jackson and I' 11 ,''I / ( 1 IJ{lf/ ( 11 • '" 1/ 11i1 ,, \(11 t : Benefiting Orangewood M~ 11 diffi1-ence in the Children's Foundation lift of 11 deserving chi/JJ Mo ssimo •Prada• DK.NY • Ferragamo • St. John • Chanel & more! Spectacular SPRING Sm!. Don't Miss the SAVINGS S at. April 24th, S un. April 25th, & Mon. April 26th t • Hours: Mon-Fri lOam to Spm •Sat A: Sun llam-4pm GREEN DOT SPECIAt ••••••• Take an addidonal 300/o.!'-• • PLIJS DAILY SPf.OAIS ••••••• 760-6640 • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Accepting Appointments For Summer Consignments. D onations are alwa ys welcome. Estate and Estate many more. With the contributions from the fashion show, tbe Sophisticates have contributed DlOl'8 than St million to ATSC. "We need more money, so give ... give ... give,• Kornyei told the crowd to their applau.se for her sincere solicit.a· tion. • ATSC has 37 families still on a waiting list for help. We w ant them off the waiting list.• Others deserving kudos for their efforts on behalf of the pro- gram include Nancy Lynn Olson, Debbie Schweickert, Denice Mock.·Kathfe Porter, Sarah Corrigan, Fran Mulvanta. GUda Brown, Joan Stevens, Lana Chandler, Sue cannon. Beverly Brooks, NW Stevens, and Christy Netro. Spotted in the fashionable crowd were Rusty and BW Hood, Gloria Osbrlnk. Unda and Ron Beale, Anne Wortmann, Cindy Gates, Carleen Brennan, Devon Kiie, cannen Chrbty, Jessica Johnston. Alida Smith, Jacque- line Smith and Petrina Noor - all being pampered and pho-· tographed by local society snap- per Michael Munson. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. PHOTOS COURTESY Of MICHAEL MUNSON Fashions displayed at The Sopblsttcates 16th annual Spring lash· Ion show produced with Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza, lnclud Devon Kile, left, showing ott a Laura Stem of Laguna Beach - dress with Richard Tyler shoes; and NW Stevens dons Kay Un of N ew York and shoes by BCBG. 1997 Landmark Chardonnay (WiM Sp«tator "91") $16.99 1997 Blackstone California Mer/01 $839 Exp. 4/J()/99 • Great Service • Knowledgeable Sta.ff • Shipping • Warehouse Prices • Wine Storage Lockers •Free Buying Guide Mon 10-6 Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday U -6 950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (across from Balboa Bay C l ub) 949•631•1212 NOTICE OF VACANCIBS HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO FILL TI-IE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: BOARD OF UBRARY TRUSTEES (1WO SEATS) ARTS COMMISSION (THREE SEATS) CIVIL SERVICE BOARD (ONE SEA'O PARKS, BEACHES & RECREATION COMMISSION (1WO SEATS) PLANNING COMMISSION (1WO SEATS). THE SEATS WILL BECOME VACANf WHEN TiiE EXISTING TERMS EXPIRE ON JUNE 30, 19<)9. THE DEADLINE FOR FILING APPUCATIONS IS 4:00 P.M. ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1.222. APPLICATION BLANKS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOlTf THE BOARDS ANO COMMI SSIONS CAN BE OBTAINED PROM THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, OR WILL BE MAILED OR FAXED TO YOp BY CALLING 949- 644-3005. THE APPLICATION AND INFORMATION ABOUT THE BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS CAN ALSO BE ACCESSED TIJROUGH IBE CITY'S WEB SITE AT: hnp://www.ciry.newport-beach.ca.us FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TIIE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 949-644-3005. t . . date book Saturday. April 24, 1999 AJIA Touring 'Evita' production brings truth to performance TOMTrrus I t's taken a quarter century, but someone finally came up with a brilliant idea: Why not sta9e the musical "Evita" with ~ Latinos in the three leading rOles? What a concept. Nothing against Patti LuPone, Mandy Patinkin and UCI grad Bob Gunton -the original Broadway stars -but •Evita• ._ _____ works a good THEATER REVIEW !~n~~:- ences believe the actors really could be Argentinans. And the trio direc- tor Lany Fuller has assembled for the touring production now at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center have authenticity written all over them. Jn fact, Natalie Toro in the tiUe rOle probably is the best Evita of the bunch of fiery divas who have taken on this exhausting assignment. 1\ny but titanic, she's an Evita for the ages. By the time she celebrates her tri- umph with the anthem "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina," she's won our hearts and minds and set a few pulses pounding. Toro hits the stage with a fiery streak of vitriolic ambition and virtually seethes her way through a magnificent performance, brimming with ambition and atti- tude. No wonder she gets a breather on Thursday evenings and matinees when the role is played by Ana Maria Andricain. "Evita." for the uninitiated, is the Tun Rice-Andre w Lloyd Webber backhanded tribute to the round-heeled dancer who slept her way to the top, becom- ing the first lady of Argentina from 1946 until she succumbed to cancer in 1952 at the age of 33. Llke a couple of other notable bottle blondes, Jean Harlow and Marilyn Monroe, she attracted a lot of attention in the scant amount of time allotted her. The current production takes the irreverent edge that Rice and Webber created and hones it to for only s499oo UPT03M06 ~.f'ce#I VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata Meaa N.E. Corner of Harbor a 19th StrHt .._.,IOl:.ol.ll~~~---4 (949) 722·9642 Mark is enjoying a variety of new features on his Duffy 21 Classic: "BIG MATT ATIACK• • All Weather Cabin Enclosure • Heating/Defogging System • High Power Motor Varnished Wood Steering Wheel • Sony CD Sound System In his hvorite color: Sc. l..Ouis Cardinal Burgundy ... ... and mudt more More than a boat ... It's a lifestyle razor sh8JJ)ness. Raul Esparza boils with a visceral fury as the revolutionary Che Guevera - planted in Eva's life by the authors to create a suitable antagonist. Esparza hits the stage running, often losing some of the clarity of his lines in his bitter enthusiasm. Raymond Jaramillo McLeod is a proud, imposing figure as Juan Peron, the strong survivor of a military power struggle but a puppet in Evita's hands to be manipulated for her own glorifi- cation. The one flaw in the Rice- Webber conception is not focus- ing sharply enough on the charismatic Peron. \ The only other roles of conse- quence are sk:illlully filled by Tom Flynn as the sell-centered troubadour Magaldi, wbo is at the bottom rung of Evita's soo- etal ladder, and teenager Angela Covington, plaintively contemplating her future after being deposed as Peron's mis- tress. The driving exclamation point of the show is its ensemble excel- lence, punctuated by Fuller's blistering, Jn-your-face choreog- raphy. The steadily building cho- rus of •A New' Argentina,• which closes the first act, splen- didly captures the political tidal wave sweeping ~eron into power and the choral segments repre- senting the military and the Argentine upper clas es move as one smoothly drilled urut. "Evita" ts part musical, part history lesson and all mesmenz- mg experience. It only unproves with age.· BACKSTAGE -The latest evening of staged readings by Costa Mesa's New Voices Play- wrights Workshop will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St. Four short plays will be presented and ticket informa- tion is available at (949) 225-· 4125. SPRING TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23rd Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ JOHn LfonnRD'S GOLF SHOP www.leonardsgotf.com Mark McGwire takes delivery of his Duffy 21 from Duffy Duffield and Missy Prowell from our Huntington Harbour office. With· Comcast's ·aigger Than Big~ Sweepstakes Event It'• a Chance to win One of Tllese ·119· SwHpstak11 Pr11es * A $10 ,.000 Kitchen Makeover * A Chance To Meet CNN' s ™ Larry King * A Trip to Hollywood * A Trip to the Super Bowl $9.95 Connection! (Save over $24.00) • Hurry offer ends 5/13/99f CALL: 1.aaa.cOMCAST 'EVITA' . . Life H as Enougli,~ Ups and Downs .• ·~ "' WEI GHT NO MORE • MEDICATION ASSISTED ,.,,,,.,_~ & .rotonin mooutaton) • DIET AND EXERCISE PftOTOCOlS • MONTMLY VISITS The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBERT SKVERSKY, M.D. Member Amentlll Soc.el) ot 9aNtnc ~ 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (949) 645-2930 www.wcightnomorc.com NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Open to U S.. ...-.nts, 18 years of IQt Of OIOlf .. of 411198. SMlpl .... tndl 813119t. ~ ..... pn)hibfted For the Offidll ~Md '""Y ~.call 800·7$4·93e1 , (949)645-6812 ' t ~ 16 Saturday, April 24, 1999 Doily Pi!?' . SHouLYN B tARO lklr rill M any colorful, exotic creatures of the rainf or- est will emerge at the Orange Cou,nty Performing Arts Center's production of •Rainfor- est,• presented Thursday by David Taylor's Dance Theatre at Segerstrom Hall. The event is part of the Imagination Celebra- tion. lmagii;lation Celebration's 'Rainforest' tlebut features Costa Mesa dancers stage. •1t's a visually stunning show for the audience,• Taylor said •vou don't know what's goingte come next.• , Six dancers from the Santa Ana College dance departm~nt, mduding Fion Tsai of Costa Mesa, will dress cis wiltl toucans in Day-Glo colors, danc:4lg under black light and strobes in pro- grams choreographed by Taylor. Of the six local dancers select- ed by Santa Ana College depart- ment hedd Sylvia Turner, three -Rosa Garcia. Tsai dnd Jill Vilallery - have been dC'((~ptcd for the Alvin Ailey sumnwr dance program in New York City •niese dancers were chosen for their technical strength, per- t onnance skills, retention and discipline,• Tum.er said. Many of the dancers have studied ethnic dance forms, including Mexican folklorico (Garcia), Polynesian (April Gan- dara) and Taiwanese (Thai). •nie Sarita Ana College dancers have a level of maturity David Taylor appreciates, and the department has a good repu- tation for being thorough and responsible,• said Nancy Torbitt of The Center. Tsai said she is really looking forward to the performance. •1 played a swan in 'Swan Lake,' danced both as a peacock and a phoenix in Taiwanese dances, but this rainforest dance is wonderful for children," 1Sai • • • Sahatmo Tommy Pe1er Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner I n111ur ""W nJUm & dining rootlh 8\allable r°' VoUP buslM:Q ..-tlnp 8nd pri\'llU r-uo. 723-0621 l'lea~ Call For Reservations and Dlred.lom 25 1 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach 'i ' ALDEN'S CAHPET ll<1s opened a new Are<1 Hug Studio \Vhy P<.ly Dept Store Prices? said. I exquisitely expensive creations, Her traditional costumes are handmade of colorful cotton, TROPrroNE ..I BROWN JORDAN OUTDOOR FURNll\JRE ·sAFiof tL.e Nile INTERIOR DBSIGN 759-0634& f we!"? tfih1 /I/alt/ life ~~tll(tu gtUre (}~ l1;;01:rtMel(~ CJ;el( &~I~ & llfter ioal".r. 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Do you ask the sellers to pay for the repairs? Before you answer "yes", there are some important consjderations. Some contracts require all the systems, such as plumbing, heating, electrical and central air conditioning, to be in worlUng order. Jn this case, the sellers may be obligated to repair any problems with these J}'Stcm . An aged roof, cracked walkways, and other structural problems may not be covered. Buyers tnd sellen may negotiate the npair of these items; however, if there arc hack up buyers willing to purcha~ •11 is"• seller may choose to accept their offer. Along with the inspection report, a bid to make repairs will help buyers and !lcllcn in the decision makin1 proces.•. Jeff end Lylccn have 27 consecutive ycau of real estate upcnencc m Newport Retch. They are Coldwell Banker'I fl team . ~·or profi ional service or advice with all your real es11te needs call rhc Ewin11 1t (94?)718-Hl4 • I beads, sequins and bird-like feather material. "My goal is to have my own dance company which combines tai chi with modem dance,• 1Sai said .. The original multimedia artis- tic collaboration of •Rainforest," created in 1995 in Denver, Colo .. features incredible creature cos- tumes and special lighting that includes syncopated rainfall on •6,000 tttlea of rental and tc1le1 Costumes mcf ude a 30-f oot boa constrictor, a poisonous arrowdart frog, walking stick. ·:· turtle, lemur, praying mantis, queen leafcutter ant, incredible d ragonflies, moths, flying toucans on 20-foot poles, monkey pup; pets and tongues shooting out ~f lizards and frogs. A3 the show opens, an elon , gated drone sounds out and U¥i audience is transported above , the canopy of the rainforest like a balloon on a journey through various levels of the rainforest. Tilirteen dancers in the troupe perform from the David Taylor Theatre, which is in its 20th ~. son as a professional contemw-· racy ballet company. •'Rainforest' is -!l phenomenon with no artistic compromises, and we've received standing ovations all over the country," Taylor said. "We emphasize integrating~ into the schools so that childr~ . can develop into well-adjusted, creative people." David Thylor Dance Theatre is on Main Street in LltUeton, ColQ., a half-block from Columbine High School, the site of the recent tragic school shooting. "We share a park with the high school; it's been intense, but we have to go on,• Taylor said. "We develop audiences for the"" future in order to make long- term differences in children's lives.• on Adult pro & amateur VW.O. •Newest & lat.st ...S.0..1 receN.d dolly ·~game• & toy• •Adultgt'Mting carcb, Invitations and-pads Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. N~rtBeach 645-6086 HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S SHOWS Hogue Bannichael's features a number of live bands throughout the month. Tonight Grow, Cause fox: Concern, Phantom Brue, .f?owride, Welt and Jim's Fault will play. Hogue Barmic.hael's is at 3950 Campus Drive in Newport ~ch. Call (949) 261·6270. JAC!K DEJOHNETTE ANO WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET Legendary drummer Jack DeJohnette and World Saxophone Quartet perform an innovative "'Ilibute to Ellington• concert at 7~30 and 9:45 p.m. today and Sun- day. Pictured is the World Saxcr phone Quartet. The performance will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town <!:enter Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $32·$36. For more information, call (714) 556·ARTS. PACFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AT CENTRAL LIBRARY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will appear at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room on Monday at 3 p.m. The event features a woodwind quar· let and discussion about wind instruments. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa· bon, call (949) 717·3801. GUITAR ENSEMBLE The Orange County Community ·datetiook Soturdoy, April 2A, 1999 A 17 .. College guitar ensemble will play on May 1. Dr. David Cahueque, classical guitarist and teacher at Cal Poly Pomona, will also pet- form as a guest artist. Admission is $3.50 advance and $5 at the door. Call (714) 432-5880 . THE HARMONIA BAROQUE PLAYERS The Harmonia Baroque Players performing •Musical Banquet• OQ May. 2 at Newport Harbor , Lutheran Chwch, 798 Dover Dn- ve, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 548·3631. 'A TRIBUTE TO ANIMATED ALMS' OCC's Wind Ensemble will play ·~ •A Tribute to Animated Filins, • a concert featuring music from Dis· ney blockbuster films on May 9. Tickets are S5 pre-concert and S7 at the door. Call (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. 'BEETHOVEN SPEAKS' The actor/musician, Jeffrey Briar will perform his one-man show "Beethoven Speaks" on May 13 at 7:30 p.m. lbrough words and music, Briar, dressed as Beethoven, will tell the story of the musician's life. The Jewish Com- munity Center is located on 250 East Baker SL in Costa Mesa at the comer of Baker and Redhill. Tickets for members are $5 and for non·members are $8. For more information dill (714) 755-0340. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PHILHARMONIC The Orange Coast College Phil· harmonic will close out its season ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right ~, .. _..._.___ to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop ~----, (949) 642-4522 · 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa -tmT ... LR••? 1 .. M-1~ ... 11t ........ _ _,_ i I{] I r · - on May 16, featuring Teresa De.Jong-Pombo ~orming Prokofiev Third ifftmo Concerto. The rest of the concert lllcludes Polovtzut.n Dances by Aleksandr Borodin; Bedricb Smetana's Mokiau; and a piece by Jack McEntire, btled "The Soldier's Dream." The concert is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. m the Robert B. Moore Theatre. Advance tick- ets are priced at $6 and tickets at the doot'Will be $8. For more information call (714) 432·5880 CHOIR The Orange County City College Choir will perform at the Fine Arts Recital Hall on May 23. Tickets a.re $3.50 advance ahd $5 at the door. For more informa· tion, call (714) 432-5880. MAYNARD FERGUSON & HIS BIG BOP NOUVEAU BAND Internationally renowned big band leader and brass mstrument player, Maynard Ferguson will play at the Robert B Moore Theater on May 29. 1ickets are S28 advance and S32 at the do«. Call (714) ~-5880. SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano Suophorust will per· form smooth Jazz at Bistro 201 on Sundays from 11.30 a m. to 2 30 p.m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792 STAGE THE RECONSTRUCTION OF TYLER KEBB Orange Coast College theater studetlt Chistopher Secor will perform this play on Sunday at 2 p.m. and ·7 p.m. The play takes a bittersweet but comic look at col- leqe life in the 1990s. Tickets are $6. OCC is at°2701 Pa.irview Road, Costa Mesa. For more J.Oformation, call (714) 432·5640. 'ROMEO ANO JUUET' Wlllia.m Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet• will be staged by OCC Wednesday through May 2. Show tunes are 10 a.m. Wednes- day through Fnday, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p rn. Sunday. Tickets are S6 OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Me:>a. For more infonna· non, call (714) .t32-5860. . 'BRING IN DA NOISE, BRING IN DA FUNK' 1lle Joseph Papp Public The- ater/New York Shakespeare Fes- tival production of George C . Wolfe's -anng in 'da Noise, Bring in 'da Funk" will be staged at 'the Orange County Perform-ing Arts Center The Tony·award wmrung IDUSlCal will be per·· formed May 11 through 16. A . sign language lllterpreted perfor- mance will be Saturday, May 15. Tickets range from $21 to $52.50. For more information, call (7U) 740·7878 or (213) 365-3500 Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's . Best Dressed People. APRIL 1999 s M T w T F s 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6i/26 27 28 29 30 Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4! Drawing For $100 in Merchandise at 2:30! 2731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553 · WWW.RECYCLEDRAGS.COM Coda ll11a looop lbop Mesa Verde Center, Harbor Blvd. (Near Albertsoi1') ' commuDity forum · .. Doily Pil~.J IDllOlllL lllDllS lllP.011 I Beechers 1iow Yellowstone, N.ewport Harbor Recovery homes get sUfiPO tf.: part of biStory .they helped to preserve C harles and Betty Beecher are as much a part of Costa Mesa history as the photographs and artifacts the pair worke<1 so long and hdid to catalogue. The learn devoted hours and hours to pre- serving images or the city's early days. And then they made sure there was · a safe place to put it all. Ask almost anyone THE ISSUE: The two facilities have filed conditional use permit applicat ions with the city, while neighbors have voiced con- cerns about potential noise, traffic and other problems. IN FAVOR I am responding to your question on the front page of the Daily Pilot that asks, "Do you think the city should grant Yel· lowstone and NeWp<>rt Harbor recovery centers their requests for conditional use permits?" {"Not so neighborly.· April 22) Yes. I do. I think they are providing a very important service to the community and to people in general, and we should be supportive of their efforts. I do not thm.k the pe0ple who will be living in the homes are going to be dangerous or have any negative influence on the surrounding neighborhoods. JAN ET FOSSUM Newport Beach I am in favor of having the Yellowstone home. GLORIA CUMMINGS Newport Beach --even remotely acquainted with the Beechers, and '\'OU will hear about the 11lursdays they spent at ~the society's headquarters Jn Lions Park and the Sat- I think they are an excellent idea. I think the option without them is putting drug addicts and alcoholics back on the streets to just cause more problems in their lives and in society. DON LEACH / DALY PILOT Carol, lelt, and Alid a are residents of the Yellowsione House tn Costa Mesa. together deserve our support. urdays they spent at the Estancia Adobe. You will ear about the mounds of historical material the two ad collected. And you • ~hear about their dedi- Let's give these people a chance to get their lives together. They don't cause any problems, they are quiet. They are just trying to get their live5 together. I don't see a problem with this. Let the city give them their permits. didn't know it existed until I met Honey Thames and a young resident on the street. They are very concerned about being good neighbors and success with their residents' recovery, and I say more power to them. Maybe turning your back on someone when they are down causes people to hate themselves enough to get into situa- tions like Uttleton. Colo. I fear more young kids in this neighborhood who are out beyond midnight alone skateboarding than I do an organization helping people who want to be helped. There is a great need for long-term recovery homes in Orange County. Costa Mesa is not the only city being aske<fto help solve this problem. The alternative is more sick and desperate people roaming our streets and more lives being wasted. We would welcome any kind of facility into our neighborhood that helps create ~ chance at a better life for all. a!ated effort to find a per- nent home to house city treasures. Their efforts are leg· dary, and so was their am work. GRIFFIRVIN Newport Beach I live in the northern part of Costa Mesa on Olympic Avenue, right near the South Coast Plaza. Across the street from us. for many years, has been an alcoholic recovery house. JACQUE BROWN East Side FRANK ANO JEAN FORBATH Costa Mesa Charles was quiet and gQntle; Betty, strong and . eruberant. One personali- 'W complementing the oth- er. Basically. I see that they are busy. They are keeping it up. A few cars come and go -visitors and that kind of thing. But I am in favor of helping anybody who is trying to straighten their lives out. 1 think it should be there. These are women who are trying to better their lives, and it is very sad that people who think they are perfect would be so snobby if they don't want this. I am just calling in response to the not- so-neighbody article in the Daily Pilot. I just think those homes are necessary and that they should get their permits. We need those places. The people there are not criminals and are not going to cause any problems. I think they should be granted their per- mits. Together, they almost ,mglehandedly made the :tlistorical society what it is today. "Whatever we've got ere, I think we can pretty uch thank them for the work they have done to I don't think it hurts us to have such a house in our neighborhood, especially when it is inconspicuous and well-kept, and the people are trying to improve their lives. I think they have at least eight or 10 people there. But for many years, we have never had any incidents. These are not sex offenders. These are women trying to better their lives. JUDITH HUNT Newport Beach I favor the request for conditional use permits. CHERYL PARRISH Newport Beach What (the recovery homes) are doing for these people is tremendous. We have lived on a street in Costa Mesa for the last 20 years. And for at least 10 of those yeors we have had a facility such as you have described in the news- paper on our street. These people are some of the nicest people I think I have ever met. They are well organized. They keep to themselves. They keep quiet. You would hardly even know they were there. And when they have special functions, they invite the whole neighborhood. So it is really great. get it," said Bud Ander- son, a Costa Mesa Histori- al Society member. So I am in favor. NEIL BENNER Mesa North I have visited both Yellowstone and Newport Harbor Recovery homes and have never seen or heard anything that would be a problem to the neighbors. I had a child who had the problem four years ago, and a recovery home was a wonderful place ... and it had very good structure. and I visited often and saw no problem in the community. The people were very supervisory ... and it was a defi- nite break. ~ They are gone now, ncling another rhapter in osta Mesa's history. We are so sad to say .goodbye, and so very ~ateful for their legacy. I think most people just fear the unknown. The clients at recovery homes are in the process of just that: recovery. Both homes maintain high standards. KAY OKRAND Balboa Island Wh=Jou have a child or a member of your f · y who needs this service, you will want it near you. And I thank God for the recovery home in Costa Mesa that my child attended. JOAN OE LOZIER Newport Beach If people only realized these people are not out there to be a problem, they are trying to fix their problem. They are trying to get well. I am a neighbor of Yellowstone, and I The conditional use permits should be granted. People trying to get their lives Instead of going out and becoming a problem, which nobody wants, the facility enables these people to get well. My Maybe a return to faith is the solution Tlus 1s what happens when God 1S d d. God 1s dead m thls culture And m lbb increasingly secular sooety, many bJ:1lliant people offer bnlliant and rea- S9fla blP solutions for our problems that prcbably would work H our problems were reasonable problems. But what h~ppened at Columbine is certainly V1lhout reason of any kind, and there al'f no a priori solutions because there are no a pnon origins. Everything isn't abbul cause and effect. at least not in dllY geometrical or mathematical sense. Somf:' things are about God and love dnd faith When's the last time you heard the word "faith" used in a conver- saUon that didn't have to do with reli- gipn or as part of some cliche? When did you last hear the term "chastity" ma conversation? The term "lust" certainly h •n't lost its mearung, or its power. ;:rhat's shghtly off the point. but lt's ant. piritutll values aren't merely o ressed or ignored. they're hardly uiiderstood ~ymore, at least by my per- s al reckoning. And I'm not saying that I' not guilty or corillicted about th.is. t' J\t.~t sciymg th~ thing that are ond ken have been so devalued that 1t ouJd em tboy'ro even being d.4lmmed out of the language, relegated rchdlc jurgon. bvtow ly I have no proof of lhil, and Inly it's simple to blaine the mysti· or lack thereof, for nny particular n or ev nt. Certainly· there are r factors at play. A fnend claims the ematic rcinlorcement of young ale still-esteem h come at the r.n or bbys' own identity and lopm nt, r ulUng In on incr k!. l~sccrtt male n uros.e1 and cbarocter d rd rs. J'm not ure if J gr with tliat. but boy, it ound good. o f cminization of th cultur c r- y h l'tn ff cct on young mal Jnpm t. that cont.nbut , COMMUNITY COMMENIARY gross aberrations hke the Columbine event? Who knows? In any event, l do believe God is key. Surrender is liberabon. To fall prostrate is to be exalted. I won't ever send a dime to those insane TV evangelists, or to Pat Robertson, or Jerry Falwell, who now claims to be Larry Plynt's miruster (jeez). But I do beheve the death of God is at the root of these problems and his resurrection the solution, however that happens to manifest itse U. GREG MCCLURE Newport Beach Youth must rally together to stop the killing My initial reaction to the shooting at Columbine High School on Tuesday was a combination of shock, sadness, sympa- thy and fear. Now that the first shock wave has subsided, I am left to search myself for some sort of explanation of how such a tragedy could take place. Why has my generation turned against each other with such violence and hatred? Of COW$e, the availability of weapons and violent Video games are a partial onswer. However, I believe these mas- aecres represent an indiiect cry for help that can only be met by rethaping th fundamental ideali of our society Our parents Gild other adillts in positions of responltbWty must n!all7.e they largely create the atmosphere 1n which wo are growmg up . Young people growing up 1n the '90s a.re drowning In American lndiVlduallsm and the driY lo IUC'Cecd at all COtlJ, which encourages a sort of C'Uttbroat competition for top grad , high SAT scor or athletic honot1. Unfortunately, success for us too often is mee1Ufed 1n material wealth ralh r than our c::ontn· bubOn lo others. :Ji achen and par ntl v n encourag u to do C'Ommunity vice. beCau.so it will put u ln a bett.-.r position for getting into an elito coll whJch will I ad to a high·paytng job. Thus. w Gt constantly temmded it' a • tough world out there, and we will be judged in relation to our peers. Over ti.me, we have been transformed from a nation of young people united to achieve positive social change into a mass of individuals fighting for the same prize. Though this perspective may seem to have little correlation to the mass murders that have been ta.king place in schools across the country, I believe the complete lack of solidarity among people of my generation is partly to blame for the actions of these trou- bled students. Many students at Newport Harbor High have commented such an incident could never happen at our school, in our pristine city of Newport Beach. Howev- er, the terrifying message that comes from these tragedies is the realization this sort of incident could happen any- where, at any time, including in our city. Racism is prevalent in our community, as it is in the upper-middle-class town of Uttleton, Colo. In our schools, it often takes the form of scorn for our fellow . students or Hispanic background, (and) frequently the complete ind.iff erence lo their existence. This attitude and segre- gation among us cannot be ignored ... In Newport Beach and neighboring Costa Mesa, the domination of the wealthy . casts a dark shadow over those who a.re less fortunate, and this trend is evident m our schools, though many of us con· vince ourselves othelW1S8. Tho attempts of the admlnistration to encourage integration and break the ·trong bamers between us are well· intentioned, but superficial. The struggle to Hght racism and join ~ether in sC'hools as a common gene.ratiOn ol young peopl ls vital to our future. We need adults to help us with thla. Of course, there not one .mgle nswar to explain tho tragedy that took plac in Coloredo, or bow to nutk aunt 1t doesn't repeat t lf. But w know two thin~. first; Th two young men who went on a killing ra.mpago were known to expr raost VJews without m.lng lo bock anyon iil pankula.r. second: They felt isolated from the rest their fel· low students. I ask my generation of young people who are striving to make it in this world that adults have warned is such a scary, competitive place, to form some sort of common bond so we don't carry out the rest of our lives as c0mpetitors, but as friends. BITTA JANSMA student, Newport Harbor High School Adults must show children the way "I can't believe it happened here" - l,s a phrase that is alarmingly being said far too often. Why is this happening to our schools and to our precious children? The day before the Uttleton, Colo., incident, I had a conversation with a teenage neighbor. After expressing his tears of Y2K, be mentioned bow he was trying to convince his parents to buy a gun for protection •from the possible chaos• of Y2K. This teen Is a very nice, nonnal kid in our neighborhooo. Do many of our youth really have these fears/anxieties of an uncet1Ain future? Yes the~ do. And there are 101De who react differently tlian othens. nie maJonty are positive, but there are many who a.re .frustrated and angry abOut what they perceive u a very d.lm future. What can we do about lt? M parents, we have a respon.s1bU1ty to nurture our clilldren -especially our young adults -physically, lhtellectua.lly and aplrttually. We need lo gave them r9l)Mld. They have a lot of dedslons to make ibout who they are and wbo they are to be<:ome. AU the While, their bod· lea -especially hormones -are chang- ing, 11itM kJds IW't not 1if lh•eDect, IM by emotkm.1liil II neturel. Th are ful tim , and they n to be understood and dese.rvu our support. W all, as mature edultl, hav been lh re as t ns. We n to gtv them unc:onditione.l 16Ve for who tMf are, lex' ntuote on the fpOSltive. We need , . ill.l'4 thoughts ancl bopa and prayers are th~ who are in recovery and these facilities , •• continue to excel and get out there and tit\,, among everybody, so that these people '''"' can get back to a totally normal, function-,-: al lifestyle once again. . A lot of them still are working, having "'"I full or part time jobs. It is not like they are just there to slack. They are there to get ., "1 well. And who are we to think that we are:. so great to throw stones? • ·; I hope a lot of people will consider · rn opening their neighborhoods, their arms "'' and welcome these people in .... Isn't that J what God always wanted? God bless all of those who are recover- ing. My prayers are with those who need acceptance, or those who.lleed to accept>. NANCY REAVES Costa Mesli' I was answering the article about requests for conditional use permits for the Yellowstone and Newport Harbor House. I am in favor of it. MERCEDES BOND"~ . Newport Beadl~ --OPPOSED I 1? I adamantly oppose the recovery house':' This is a residential area. and we want • to keep 1t as such. We do not need. any recovery homes. If Dee Ward wants to be a good Samaritan, he can tum his house into a recovery home. We have lived here for more than 22 years, and we have taken great pride in , . our neighborhood. · · ANrTA KNOBLAUCH East Side I am calling in opposition to the condi".'..,, ti.onal use permits-the expansion of Yei- lowstone and Newport Harbor Recovery'$- request for a conditional use permit. . , . RICKHIA~ Costa Me.mt •. My small cul-de-sac had a residential treatment house tor recovering drug addicts and alcoholics that housed 18 peo- ple. We had a year of trespassing, vandal- ism, public $0.X, heavy traffic and nonresi-' dents bringing drugs to their friends with night-time overdoses bringing para- medics. All these facilities are needed [but] they must not be in residential neighborhoods ·• where lhey affect the quality of life for all '' of the aeigbbors. These houses are very lucrati busmesses and must not be • , allowed to invade family neighborhoods. ELOISE BUOO • Newport Beach~ I don't even understand how they could even consider giving (these facilities) con- ditional use pennits. They need to rent storefronts to con- duct their business. Even though it may • : be a nonprofit business, it doesn't belong. • in a residential neighborhood. This is a • ·' no-brainer. NANCY PENN- Newport Beactr ' ~·11 I • a • • • • a .... " CONTINUED FROM A 1 them."' Perld.ni said. ·we like to believe we have a no-tolerance policy." 1be woman in the case, Kylleen Layton Petty, also has filed a claim against the dty for damllges related to the lnddent. Petty had been assigned to work in Costa Mesa as part of her court-ordered sentence. Community service often is ottered to people with traffic or drunk driving violations in lieu of paying fines, said Susan Schu· IJULD, director of communications for the Volunteer Center of Greater Orange County. . In the claim, Petty alleged Matthews: • Repeatedly made explicit and suggestive sexual comments to her while they were alone on a wqrk detail in his truck. • Rubbed Petty's thigh 13 to 14 tirnes. • Described Hustler magazine layouts, asking Petty to imitate ROAD CONTINUED FROM A 1 state and federal departments of fish, wildlife and game before starting its work. Having to work with those · various agendes slowed down the process, Pisani said. When the dty finally received tbe permission it needed along with funding, nesting season had begun for a number of endan· gered species, including the Ugbt Footed Clapper Rail bird. The dty had to wait until the sea· son was over before resuming the cleanup. Landslides that occurred dur- mg the rains clogged drainage channels and storm·drain pipes wtth dirt, water and, of course, mud. The street flooded, causing slippery conditions hazardous to bikers, joggers and vehicles. Despite complaints from resi- dents, the dty could not begin work without permission from the other controlling agencies for the area, Pisani said. •Tue bottom line is that it has- n't been safe until now,• he said. Areas in Big Canyon are still dosed by the state and federal departments due to bird nesting. The entire Back Bay will likely be opened by mid-summer, said John Scholl, Education Coordina- tor and Fish and Wildlife inter- preter for the State Department of Fish and Game. lllEflY Police to conduct driver's license check The Costa Mesa Police Department will conduct a dri- ver's license and vehicle registra- tion checkpoint between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday at a busy intersection. The purpose of the checkpoint is to increase public awareness about the importance of carrying vehicle paperwork and to pro- mote public safety. Those who are stopped and don't have the proper paperwork will be cited by police officers. The checkpoint will be located on eastbound Adams Avenue, east of Placentia Avenue. For more Information, call (714) 754- 5281. I 11 I ' : I I I I I I I \ I "I " I 11, 11'11,1111\I ,111 I 11 Rabbitt lnlurance Agency AUIO • HOMF.OWNF.RS • HEAl1H 1 ~e1957 ~~ ~-...... --~ s. > !.J 949'-631-7740 '410W~IW.·~ ..... ~ ............. • • • • • • • • • • • •• : Newport : : BBAurY SUPPLY: I I I I Hl)~r...~ r. ••••••••••••••• I orr: I I .. .. '• poses he had seen. • Parked the truck in isolated locations, leading Petty to fear he rrugbt rape her. • Asked Petty intimate ques· tions about her private and marl· ta1 life. The alleged behavior toward Petty could have been prevented, said her lawyer, H. Daniel Fuller. •One of the issues in the case is the negligence of the city in maintaining this fellow as an employee of the dty," Fuller said. ·we believe he had a history of this." · That assessment was based on conversations with other women in the program and Matthews' fellow employees, whom Fuller said were not surprised at the allegations. • · Another employee referred to Matthews as a •predator," according to the claim. Women who are ordered by the court to perlorm community service in maintenance positions a.re sometimes placed in wlnera- ble situations, Fuller said. "They don't get to choose the person they get to be with,• -... .. .. .. Puller said. •They're assigned one-on-one in a truck all day with an individual. It creates all kinds of opportunities for abuse like this.· Lut year, 15,000 court referrals were sent to work in cities and agencies all over Orange County, Schuman said. •lbis is the very first time I've ever beard of a case like this," she Said. To avoid any problems in the future, the dty has reevaluated how to deal with court referrals and has changed its policy, Perkins said. ·we are not going to put female court referrals in individ- ual situations with maintenance workers,• Perkins said. Such a policy change had been considered in the past. but the claim filed by P~tty refocused attention on the issue, he said. A decision by the City Council to reject or accept the claim has not been made yet Matthews, whose last day of work was April 16, has a right to file an appeal, said Jim Murphy, employment counsel for the dty. 5 2 2 JCll*llll .. ........ '79 Saturday, April 2_., 1999 A 19 ~ .VOLUlllll DlllCTOIY • The ~ D•cn.Y runs ~In .. ~ Pilot. If ycN'd like lnfonMtlon on ~ng 'jOUf' ~ niz.11ion listed, call 7~ MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOOATION Thaining is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The recovery center helps adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.m . and 6 p.m. or call JQy at 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND Vl5rrORS' BUREAU The bureau is dMicated to the promotion of the dty. To volun- teer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM The literacy program seeks vol- '288 unteers to tutor ~dults ~ to unprove their reading and writing Yills. For more iriforma· tion, call (949) 71'1-3874. NEWPORT BEACH REOTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Serles Guild needs volunteers to assist in fos- tering music appreciation. For more information, call 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For information or applications, call Rita at 642-9990. · • NEWIORT MESA llMNE wmtFAITH COUNOL The organization needs voJun- teers to help plan acbvities and events for 1998. Specific needs are on the nominating, member- ship, public relations and finance committees. For more information, call 548-4942. N~ESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION .. The foundation is looking for volunteers to help with fund· raismg eHorts, speaking oppor- tuni.ties, public events and occa- sional office work. To volunteer, call 631-4143. NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER Volunteer to help stage theater productions. A variety of.jobs need to be tackled. Scheduling is Oexible, with a two-to 20- hour commitment per month. The center is at 2501 Cliff Drive. For more information, call 631· 0288. OASIS SENIOR CENTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to home-bound seniors in the Newport Beach area. The dehvery tune 1S between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more infor- mabon, call 64.4-3244 . • • ' A20 ~rday,'~il 24,'1999' . . I. -. . . . Daily Pilot • . . NEED .YOUR LEXUS SERY.ICED? V 75 COMPLIMENTAR LEXUS LOAN CARS V HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED WITH EVERY SERVICE .. ABOUT15 MINlJTES FROM FASHION ISLAND! No waiting for an appointment. V SERVICE OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7:30AM • 8:00 PM~ SAT. 8:00AM-5:00 PM . . 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Offers aooc1 thru April 25th, J 999 • . com 1993 ALES (714) 544 4800 • 1 -· 251 days. --- Scrlurdoy, April 24', 1999 • Sports EditOr Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 He~zog Santa Margarita-bound • All-CIF running back is leaving Costa Mesa High's Mustangs just in time for spring practice with parochials. Mesa football coach has contacted CIF-SS officials about the move; Herzog denies he was recruited. BARRY FAULKNER O.,ifb stMter for Coach Jerry Howell's Mus- tangs. He set a school single-game record with 51 carries in a 246-yard performance against Aliso Niguel and topped the 100-yard plateau sev- en times in 11 ~· •rm doing · to further my edu· cation," saMf.He~og. who estimates he bas a 3.3 Gl>A. "They, of course, have an elite football program, but I'm going there to get a great educa- tion. The teachers there are very Jimmy Herzog there were letters and phone calls, that's not legal and that's not ethical. If the private schools are breaking those rules, thfSY shouldn't be playing for QIF chemp1onsrups." Herzog said he and his mother Lin· da bad phone conversations about Santa Margarita academics with Jerry Holloway, a Santa Marganta assistant football coach who coached Her:zog's Mesa freshman team and was a varsi· ty assistant.at Mesa in 1997. Holloway, a Costa Mesa Police lieuteriant. is a COSTA MESA--Jli:Omy Herzog, anAJ.l..CIF Southern Section DWIMon VI running back and the Newport-Mesa District and Pacific Coast League Offensive Player of the Year last fall, notified Costa Mesa High Friday he will transfer to Santa Margarita energetic. I wasn't getting that at Mesa. If I hadn't been accepted at Santa Margarita, I would have looked to substitute! teacher at Santa Margarita. transfer somewhere else.• Howell said he was totally shocked when be heard the news Friday morning. He also said he was looking into the possibility that Herzog was recruited by the parochial power and has asked CIF Southern Section officials "But they did not.recruit me," Herwg said. •Me and my parents went to them! Herzog, a 5-foot-9, 180-pound junior. said he will begin classes at the Saddleback Val- ler.·based parochial school Monday, which will allow him to participate in spring football practice with Coach Jim Hartigan's Eagles. Phone calls to Santa Margarita Principal Merritt Hemenway and football coach Jim Hartigan were not returned Friday night. Eagles'• Boys Athletic Director Rich Schaaf could not be reached. ·1rs disappointing any time you lase good athletes," Howell said. •But we've got good kids at Costa Mesa. We'll coach those lads and win with those kids." to do the same. Herzog rushed for 1,491 yards and scored 18 touchdowns in his first season as a varsity "If discussions were limited to bow much it would cost to go there, or what classes they have. that's one thing," Howell said "But if C osta Mesa shortstop Rob GJos1er tags out University HJgh'sAdam O'Connor, one of three lrojans ' runners thrown out stealing by catcher Galel Fajardo In Friday's PCL contest. .. HIGH ly for which the Mustari~ -this time -had now answer. IRVINE -The Univemty High baseball team waited until the sixth inning to produce its only two hits Friday, but they were enough tp ruin visiting Costa Mesa's day. They also were ~ple ammunition to blow apart a first· ~ace~ between the two Pacific Coast League rivals in a 2-1 Th>jan victory which brought to a,nd end the embarrassment of offensive riches that marked the teams' fi.nit two meetings. ·vou can just never figure high school base- ball,• said yruversity Coach Chris Coal.in, who was ~ as much an h.iS team's return to sole po6session of ftrst place, as the unpre- dictability of a pitchers' duel. ln their fuit two leagl.le meetings, the two teams combined for 37 runs and 50 hits in 15 innings. Costa Mesa junior starter Josh Uttle and freshman right-hander Nick Cabico, who came on in relief With one out in the third, combined to deny the nojans (9-10-1, ?-1-1 in league) any hits through five. University junior right-hander Eric Foxman, however, pitched a complete-game three-hitter Sophomore Jay Nichols' two-out, opposite- fleld double to right plated Andy Dennis for the ecisive run in the sixth, capping a two-run ral· I SEE MESA PAGE 84 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK •Rising to the occasion when hitters crowd the plate. RIOIJ\110 D UNN ~Plb S ojtball pitchers aren't strength artists or exceptionally fast runners. Their physical gifts are usually muscle elasticity, body control and a keen sense of timing. CO$ta Mesa High junior Brookt Shanley, a three-sport athlete who has joined a new sorority by stepping inside the circle full-time this season, is leamiilg as she goes. "I probably pegqed three guls a game when I pitched in eighth grade for our Co ta Mesa Junior High team,• Shanley said of her only other mound experience, before talo.ng ov r as th Mustangs' primary hurler. "I was really wild. I didn't kno"1 where I was going with It. Even last year {as an occasional reliever for Kristen Chisholm), and sometimes this year, I ... haven't known where I'm going with the ball. But, now, il 1 get an inside target, it usually goes over the plAte. I still hit some people, but not intentionally.• Shanley, whose on-the-job training bas produood some startling results, has better control of he~ pitches, and, like last week against city-rival Estancia, is capable of staymg close with sotne of the firiest erms in the Padfic Coast League. SEE BROOKE PAGE IJ • Wiethom (two homers) ·breaks season record as CdM hammers out 16 hits en route to a 12-1 laugher. TO'llY Al.TOBHJJ SANTA MARGARITA -Nine extra-base hits, a complete-game five-bitter and one broken school record for Corona del Mar High added up to a 12-1, six-inning demolition of host Santa Mar- garita Friday m Sea View League baseball. "lam beyond pleased with the way we played today," Sea King Coach John Emme said. "l have nothing but respect for Santa Margarita. They are a good ball club. We just had a great day today .• Actually, it was a record- breaking day for senior catcher, Eric Wiethom. He hit lus ninth and 10th home runs of the season, breaking the single-season school record of 9, held by Dave Angeloni and Kevin Stuart. Wiethom's two home runs also give him a share of the Sea Kings' career homer record with Stuart at 18. "Honestly, I haven't been all that nervous about it,• Wiethom said. • 1 didn't even know how close I was to the record unW someone told me about it a few days ago.• Wiethom is now only two home runs behind the all-ti.me Newport-Mesa District record of 20, held by fonner Newport Har- bor and current Santa Ana Col- lege standout Joe Urban. SEE COM PAGE 84 QUOTE Of THE DAY '1hl 9-dws (at Sena M&rgc:rilo) en YflY Mqllk. I wasn't "'9'11 fd at Mm. f I i.il't been ocaipeld at Sena Abgarita, I would lwM lcdied IO transfer som.wt.1 .. . .. • J immy Herzog, former Costa Mesa High football star: Doily Pilot Bl SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIU M • Former world-record holder and Olympic gold medalist always had his priorities straight. RICI l.\ll () DL" en Dallas Long m was throwing a 6-pound uon ball farther than anyone m the world, he was aware of his honz.on as a shotpuher. •There wasn't any future.• said Long, a three-tune NCAA champion for use. who would later earn dent.al and medical doctorate degrees. l>ecduse 1t does give you some lougherung In track and field. it's not uruque to have a ritual. dnd 1f sometlung or somebody interferes Wlth your ntual, you Cdn get discombobulated. "But the more adversity you (encounter). the harder you get and you become a better competitor. Look a t Al Oerter, the old discus thrower. Nothing ever affected lum. • With the '60 Olympics under tus belt, nothing would get in Long's way four years later at Tokyo. Long, raised in a family of doctors and dentists, was a surgeon with the shotput, winning the Olympic gold medal for the United States at the 1964 Tokyo Games and earning a bronze medal at the 1960 Games in Rome, when a light heavyweight named Cassius Clay was flaunting his gold 9anas Long Theo 6-3 and between 275 and 280 pounds, Long, once a national high school record holder who still holds the Arizona state prep record of 69-3 (with a 12-pound shot), secured gold at the '64 Games and retired on top. medal around the Olympic Village. u1 remember hun bemg such a braggart,· Long said of the boxing icon who would change his name to Muhammad Ah ·He wore his gold medal diound bis neck everywhere at the Olympic Village, and I remember lhmking he'd never amount to a hill of beans.· Long enjoyed his Olympic experiences, but he knew going to Rome and Tokyo were business trips. Sightseeing could be saved for another rune International travel and changes in routine did not help Long in 1960, when he was wet behind the ears in European 1et setting and, then, in the Games, put the shot 62 feet, 5 inches and finished third He'd won the U.S. Olympic trials a t Stanford with a 63-7 put, but U.S. tea.rrunate William Nieder upset the held and won the Olympic gold medal that year at 64-63/4 "l had hoped for a better performance at Rome.• Long said. "But thats the nature of the beast. In retrospect. 1t was valuable expenence for me, Long, already into his second year at USC Dental School, came in as a heavy favorite, after reactung a world-record 67-10 pnor to the Tokyo Games m a U.S.-versus-Russia dual meet at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Long's put of 66-81/2 on his next-to-last effort at Tokyo beat runner-up and teammate Randy Matson as the U.S daimed gold and silver. Long, who won NCAA titles for the lfoJans lll 1960, '61 and '62, remembers seeing Smokin Joe Frazier at the '64 Games. when the figliter broke his hand m trairung but still captured the heavyweight gold •For me,· Long said, •winning the gold medal dldn't sink m until I got on the victory stand and started heanng The Star-Spang led Banner." Long, 58 and a Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame honoree, celebrating the oncommg millenruum, has been a Newport Beach resident since 1975 with hts wlfe, Barbara They have four children and eight grandchildren. Long currently praebces at Newport Sports MedJci.ne with Dr Stephen Jennings. ongratulations • • • • Brooke Shanley The Itvine Company and EaStblutf Center will be making a donation to the Costa Mesa , Hip School Athletic Department in recopition of out6nding perfo asyoan. I . 82 Saturday, Ai>ril '24, 1999 • • • • • • • • r . . . . Daily Pilot I f • ·1 23rd, 24th & 25th, t sales event of the year. arriving daily, we can offer you o find RX 300 ~d LX 470. making Lexus affordable. Go For It! I # )(I I* • MISSION VIEJO The future is now. What's next ... ? • ~County's #1 Lexus Volwne Sales Dealer 1998 28400 MARGl:JERITE PARKWAY, MISSION VIEJO 5 FREEWAY, AVERY PARKWAY EXIT A11F.Nl10N ORANGE CouNJy CoAsrAL ~ WE'RE~ MINUm ow 1l£ 73 rou. RO.\D. TEL 949.364.0664 www.lexus4less.com , ' ' • . . Doily Pilot ·otrand ~ •High winds, chaotic start give the race to Ensenada a spicy flavor. Friday, 500 boats and 4,400 people left town. By noon today, half of those folks are sipping cervasa in Hussongs Cantina. The other half are probably spread between Sarr Diego and Ensenada. Some probably turned around and said •Tue hell with it.• The reason? Friday it was blowing 19 knots and Mother Natme was a wee bit angry. She sneezed and coughed and blew the entire fleet right out of town. Race records will surely fall as we anxiously await the final tally. Who will win the Ancient Mariner class? Schock 35s? The cruising and non-spinnaker class? How wW Taxi Dancer, Ragtime and Magnitude fare CfJainst the new 75-foot Pyewacket? Who will be f~st? And who will be last? The final results will not be known until the Sunday afternoon awards ceremony. The race start was as chaotic ~s usual, except for the fact that the high winds were pushing the boats around a lot faster than usual at the pre-start. I was aboard a Maritime 28 with twin Mercedes Benz diesels. Bob Steele was kind enough to take me out on the course to watch the start. Ernie Mmney's Samarang and two other vintage boats, crossed the starting line just inches apart. They were very close to the rocks and rolling 4-6-foot swells. They finally separated about a ••• terronce phillips mile down course. Samarang appeared to have a slight advantage, however, from that point they still bad about 124 more miles to go. The Impeachment Committee was quite. noticeable with a . blow-up masthead bearing a President Clinton mask. It also had some scanty bri~fs. Dennis Conner sailed past aboard a Soverelle 30. The crew wore red and the boat appeared to be fast. Several of the crews looked a little worse for wear. The mega fiesta on Thursday at the Bahia Corinthian, had done it's share of damage. The combination of having a hangover and going out in 19 knots of wind and chop, had several sailors in a variety of shades of green. One boat begged us if we would take one of their crew back to the yacht club. We declined because his shade of forest green was looking a little to ominous and threatening. The start looks good and we saw no protest flags. They're off -'have a safe trip home! HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS CdM's Collins in semifinal OJAJ -Corona del Mar High senior Parker Collins disposed of the No 1 seed, Palisades' Artin Tu,fazoli. and aven~ed last J,~·h ~ pointment m the q0arterlina.1S 'With d triUmph "'Over ~6tnt L0JJ1~n Pongsrikul Friday at Thatcher High to advance to today's 8 a.m. semi- final against San Marino's Korac Zoran at the same site in the hlgh school singles play of the Ojai Tennis Invitational. Collins, who swept past Palm Springs' Nazemi Navid (6-0, 6-0) and Loara's Than Nguyen (6-2, 6-2) Thwsday, banded Tafazoli a 6-P. 6-3 lesson, then disposed of his Point Loma foe, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. in Frlday's matches. Corona del Mar is in the running for the traditional high school prize, the Griggs Cup, and a victory in today's singles semifinal would clinch it for Tim Mang and his Sea Kings. The last Orange County school to win the Griggs Cup was some 16 years ago, by Corond del Mar, according to Mang. The doubles team of seniors Sameer Chopra and Christian Jensen was eliminated in the qud.rterftnals by Rio Mesa's Jason Smith and Torn Leonard, 6-4, 7-5, after defeating San Marino's Derek and Dusti Tsu, 6- 4, 6-4. Thursday the CdM duo topped La Quinta's Quon Chau and Matt Tung, 6-2, 6-0; and lrvine's Jaideep Dore and Bobby Yan, 7-5, 6-1. SCHEDULE TODAY • BaselNll College -Azusa Pacific at Golden West. noon Community college· Ofange Coast at Golden West. noon. • Bask.tbell High school boys and girls · Orange County All-Star Games at Ofange Coast Coll~e. 9irls at 5 p,m .• boys ·at 8 p.m. • Volleyball High school boys • Newport Harbor at Santa Barbara Tournament of Champi- ons, championship quarterfinal, 11 a.m. at Santa Barbara High. • Softball College -Southern californla College at Concordia, noon. • "Rtnnl• College, community college, high school -Southern callfomia College, Orange Coast and Corona del Mar at Ojai Invitation.I, 8 a.m., Thatcher High. • ~adl and field Community college men and women -Orange Coast at Orange Empire Conference prelims at Saddlebadc College. all day. High school -Costa Mesa, C0<ona del Mar, Newport Harbor, Estancia at Ofange County Championships, at Traboco Hills High. 9 a.m. •Swimming High school boys and girls -Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa at Foothill Swim Games. 10 a.m. •C..w College women -Orange Coast at Miller Cup, Marina Del Rey, 8 a.m . SUNDAY •0.W College -Orange Coast men at Newport Regatta, Udo Channel, 8 a.m.; Orange Coast Women at Collins Cup, Udo Channel, 8 a.m. • Your own Private Porfolio Manager • Fee Based-No n-ansaction Cost • Quarterly Performance Review SpOrts WOMll'S GOLF ~ield nearly ·set •Holstein, Towersey, Woodard secure berths. Sally Holstein of Big canyon Country Cub captured her first I ~~~:ti~~~chtha:re~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~::~.:~ rrEAycuP Tea Cup champion Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Club won. her 15th club title Friday to ensure her spot in the 1999 Tea Cup fie ld. The third annual Tea Cl!P Cassie, an 18-hole golf ' tournament featuring the four women's champtons , from private clubs in th.is newspaper's circulation CIASSIC : and sponsored by Fletcher Jones Motorcars and the .. Daily Pilot, is scheduled for August 6 at Mesa Verde Country Club. Mesa Verde's Denise Woodward last week shot a four-round 342 (84, 83, 89 and 86) and won her fourth straight club title to secure a third consecutive Tea Cup appearance. Holstein shot 340 (79, 82, 87 and 92) in Big Canyon's four-round competition, followed by Martha Redfern (351) Six .. tiJne Big Canyon champion Selby Schnber, the inaugural Tea Cup winner in 1997, did not defe nd her club btle. Newport Beach Country Club's Debbie Albnght, a first-round leader Thursday at 74, will try to win her fourth straight club title April 30. -by Richard Dunn BROOKE CONTINUED FROM 81 "She battles all the time," Costa Mesa Coach Jim Weeks said. "When she's pitching well, she hits good spots around the plate and keeps it fairly low, working down around the knees and going inside and outside. When she gets those pitches called (for strikes), she's tough, and she gets a lot of ground balls .• Shanley, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, coaxed Estancia hitters into 14 groundouts, while tossing a two-hitter and yielding no earped runs in a 3-1 loss to Eagles ace Joanna Danner. "That was (Shanley's) best game," Weeks said. ·For a three-sport athlete lo m ake pitching her cboice of position in softball is really tough, but she's competitive agains~ pitchers who pitch 12 months of the year, like Joanna." Shanley, who also plays volleyball and soccer, struck out four and walked two in her route-going effort against Estancia. "There were a lot of what-ifs, and would've, should've and could've, in that game,· said ,Sb~_y. wh~J'iefwe~~f committed four errors in one inning to allow three unearned . runs. ·u a few plays bad gone our way, we could've been tied with them or (the score) could've been closer or, maybe, we could've won." Shanley, who played mostly shortstop in youth softball, has developed a rising fastball to complement her changeup and regular fastball. SPEEDWAY Kids night racing COSTA MESA -The lntema- tional Speedway lnc., will host the Times-Orange County Kids Night tonight at 7:30 at the Orange County Fairgrounds . Gates open at 6:30 p.m. lick- ets cost $9 for adults and young- sters under 17 when accompa- nied by an adult are free. Parking and programs are also free. The event featmes racers from Speedway Motorcycle Racing, Mission Yamaha Sidecar teams and the Mission Yamaha Pee- w ee 50 racers. For information, call (949) 492-9933. BROOKE SHANLEY 9orn! Nov. 4, 1982 Hometown: Costa Mesa =5-foot-4 • 127 . Spon: Softball ,__:Pitcher Coed\: Jim Weeks fttvortt. food: Apple J.W Fevortte movie: "Troop Bever1y Hills" 11est lltht.tk moment •seating Bishop, 7-1, at the High Desert Toomameot with no walks and the team made no errors • Athina of the Week XVI: Pitched a two-hitter and gave up no Nmed runs 1n a 3-1 Ion to dty.fflal Estancia in a Pacific Coast lffgue game. Forced Eagles into 14 groundouts, strtking out four and walking two. • Dally Pilot Collector sports ard ~ 99-F "l usually try to pitch 111s1de and outside," she said. •When girls are crowding the plate, I like to get an mside target. and when they're far from the plate, I like to get an outside target. If they're crowding the plate, my fastball rises up dnd in.• Shanley, who also pttched against Uruversity last week m a losing effort, got the Mustangs off to a solid start this season when she tossed a complete game against Bishop m the High Desert Tournament, a 7-1 Mesa win on March 27 as the Musta.n~'l,lo errors and Shanley walked nobody. Shanley, however, said she has more fun playmg volleyball, the sport in wtuch she has the least experience. •Sa wheo Brooke comes into softball, she really hasn't ptlched that much because of soccer and volleyball,• Weeks said. •But she gets herself mto rrudseason form real fast. Her work e thic is excellent." Dinner by the Bay •.. Enjoy ~ relax~d dlnln& atmosph~r~ on our h~at~d wat~rfront patio. Walrly s~clals include: ... Fresh GRILLED SEAFOOD- Slssllng FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our sp«tacular PRIME RIB £wry Tltursday '"'°"alt . .,_,., ~nd $ p.ne. -'p.M. Saturday, April 24, 1999 m CI E W NEWPORT REGATTA IS SET FOR SUNDAY Orange Coast eyes 14th straight P.A. Palmer Cup. NORTii UDO CHANNEL Orange Coast Coll ege men's crew goes after its 14th straight P.A. Palmer Cup Sunddy when it hosts the 34th annual Newport Rowing Regatta. Some 1,000 spectators are expected to line the 2,000-meter Newport Harbor course. as well 11s the grounds of the OCC Sall- ing and Rowmg Base on West Paafic Coast Highway. to view the day's racmg. wluch gets under way at 8 a.m. with a UCI- OCC duel in women's novice 4 dlld vamty 8, followed by bve segments of men's racing, starting at 8:30 , Chapman University, Long Beach State, Loyola, San Diego State,. Santd Clara, UCI, UCLA, -UC Santa Bacb'ara, UC San Diego and the Uruvers1ty of San Diego will be trymg to stop the defend- µlg champion Pirates of ~oach Jun Jorgensen. COMMUNITY COLLEGE OCC woillen donlinating • Pirates 34 points ahead after second day; Orange Coast College me n fourth. Orange Coast -..-----College women's T R A C K track team have a sizable lead m day two of the Orange Empire Conference Trnck and Field Championships at Saddleback College. OCC's Rachel Krauss, Zoila Gomez, Bemenice Carbajal and Elsa Ortega finished m a four- way tie for first in the 10,000- meter run with a bme of 42 mm- utes 59 seconds. Michelle Mccaslin won the women's pole vault at 10-6, with Nicole Hansen firuslung third at 9-6 for the Pirates. On the men's side for occ. Ray Bardone placed third m the javelin throw with a distance of 179-7 and Juan Sanchez finished thl.Id m the 10,000 (32:36) The OEC Championships con- clude today al 11 a.m. at Saddle· back College. Riverside edges Coast C 0 ST A -------.-MESA -S 0 f T I A L L Angela Ferrel!a's one-out single in the seventh inrung drove m Christina Devil.a with the wiri.ni.ng run in Riverside's 2-1 Orange EB'lplfe Conference softball victo- ry over host Orange Coast Fnday Orange Coast, trailing 1-0 m the sixth inrung, tied the score when Moruca Bustamante sin- gled to left, sconng Carrie Crim- son. Nicole Espmoza allowed only four ruts in 5213 mrungs in relief tor the Pirates (5-28, 1-16 in OEC). OAAHGE EMPIRE CONffR£NCE RIVERSIDE 2, OftANGE CoAST 1 Riverside 000 100 1 -2 4 1 Orange Coast 000 001 0 -1 6 O Melendrez and Ferreira; Grimson, Espinoza (2) and Prante W ·Melendrez. 18-14 L -Espinoza, 3-17 28 · Ach1u (R). Coast swimmers shine M I S • s I o N SWllllllllG VIEJO -Lisa. Velez, Yuki Osanai dnd Jeff Monroe each, finished first m thel.f events for Orange Coast College at day two of the Orange Empire Conference Champi- onships at Saddleback College Valez won the women's yard backstroke with a time of 27 .99, Osanai won the women's 50 but- terfly (27.73) and Monroe won the 100 breaststroke (58.84) for OCC. Alter day two, the Pirate women's team ism second place behmd Riverside, while the men are in fourth. The championshlps conclude today at Saddleback. DEEP SEA FRlDAY'S COUNTS Newport Landing -1 boat 9 anglers 5 sand bass. 1 halibut. 1 srulpm, 1 whitefish, 1 blue perch, 25 mackerel DAVEY'S LOCKER -no report AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE llEPftR1, reveals what the insurance companies don't want \OU tu know. Was your car m1ured? You may be tooll It may be week... months or even years before you experience pam, st1tfn~ , heada1.hes, even arthritis! Don't settle }OUr case until you read our free report. G«1 •••• 6:1• it 1/1 '" ••r 1crc•c kcc/c •i•«· LF4 Play our beck nin llC' ott: 8:JO a.m. and ,Ou nuv forgn you're min uca from ihc cicy. The n.au.iral ~tun , ch.Ulcnging la ut and upct_t. COUfSC ton\iilion mUC Or I truly rtgai t.an (0 In d.a • BACK NINE RA Moa • Thon MS• Fri -S.. ... Fer Tu Ti••• C.11 <H,J '11-1111 ..................... ..... ....... ~ ........... .... - 7 7 ·- "He's been absolutely murdering the , " Etnme said of his catcher, who finished &11111M1th three runs scored and three RBis. .. Also doing damage today for the Sea -Kings was Matt Larson (4 for 4, three runs 1 scored, one RBI) and Mark Hatfield (3 for 4 • with one run scored and four RBis}. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the day was starting pitcher J .D. Martinez. With only three innings of varsity experi- ence, Martinez threw a complete-game five- hitter, walking only one, while striking out six. "J.D.'.s performance was a pleasant surprise," Emme said of his sopho- more. "We didn't know what to expect, but he went out a did a great job." =tU. Vbxbi0je2 1Z. S. Margarita 1 Irvine 17, El Toro 2 (5) •llln •1tCJsttt Newpott at s. Margarita QIPe1I at Irvine • EJ Toro at Woodbridge Corona del Mar (11-5, 7-2 in league) jwnped out to a.3-0 lead in.the first inning on an RB£ double by JUSllN WARREN I OMV PILOT Costa Mesa second baseman Chris DeSandro reaches to tag out University's Adam O'Connor. Daily Pilot G 0 L F Tats ran by 11 strokes NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor High's boys golf team lost to Santa Marg arita, 193-204, in a Sea View League match at Big Canyon. Medalist honors went to Santa Margarita's Steve Conway who scored a 3- under-par 33. Newport was. led by Mitch Johns and Daniel Kush who both carded 39. Also scoring for the Sailors were Scott nppett (40), Miller Akins (42), and Kevin Olson (44). Newport is now 10-4 overall, and tied for second in league With a 5-3 i:ecord. Cd.M loses to Irvine . ... NEWPORT BEACH , ... : Corona ~.. Larson and a two-RBI single by Hatfield. ~~'Wfethom Santa Margarita (10-6, 4-5) scored its lone run in ME SA ~... _ the bottom of the first when Frank Bruno's pop-up " near the pitcher's mound fell among three Sea King Mesa got on the board in the second when Nick Lambert led off with a double, advanced on Rob Gloster's sacrifice bunt and scored on Carlos Franco's groundout. on a flyout. A sacrifice fiy to center plated Cumsky and Dennis, who tagged del Mar High's boys golf team fell to Irvine, 198-210, in a Sea View League match at the Newport Beach Country Club Thursday. Finishing behind Irvine's medal- ist were John, Kwon (40), Charles Halladay (41), Joe Kwon {41), Chris Franta (43), and John Mar- ble (45). CdM is now 0-6 in , players, scoring Ryan Campeau from second. CONTINUED FROM 81 ,. · Corona del Mar answered right back with solo home runs by John . DiCesare and Wiethorn, making it 5-1. , • at first on the play, motored to third on an errant relay throw try- ing to riail him at second. Clutch hitting was a big factor {or Corona del Mar. Seven of the Sea Kings' 12 runs were scored with two outs. . to come out on top, winning for the fourth thne in six decisions. Foxman tlirew only 64 pitches, 46 for strikes, to drop the Mustangs (10-5-1. 6-2-1) into second place with six league games left. He fanned three and did not walk a batter. But the Mustangs wasted a leadoff double in the fourth by running into an out at third, then lost an apparent double to open the sixth when their runner was ruled out for missing first base. Nichols, who was 1 for 9 against the Mustangs to that point, then came through and Foxman worked a perfect seventh to close it out. ·1eague. OCC golfers advance "' .... ~ith the win, the Sea Kings maintain a two-game lead in the Sea 'View League standings, something that does not surprise Emme. _~-"We came into the season with the goal of being a strong contender ~e league title," Emme said. "Different guys have been stepping ~or us and it's really making a big difference for our team." , Corona del Mar finished its season series with the Eagles, winning t> of three. • It was the last meeting in ! league play between the two with ' Santa Margarita leaving for the : Angelus League in the fall, and SEA VIEW LEAGUE CDM 12, SANTA MARGARrrA 1 The Mustangs, however, issued seven walks and hit anoth- er Uni batter, but managed to keep the Thojans off the score- board through five with solid defense and the accurate rlght arm of junior catcher Galel Fajar- do. Mesa's baserunning miscues allowed Uni, which lost early leads in a 10-10 first-round, eight- inning tie with the Mustangs, as well as a 10-7 loss to Mesa Tues- day, to do the rallying this time. As Bauermeister elected to save senior ace and Tuesday's winning pitcher Ruben Mancilla for the seventh, the Thojans' Jor- dan Cumsky walked to start the sixth. "To give up all those walks and still have a chance to win was amazing," Bauermeister said. u But we made quality pitches. If we hold a lineup like that to two runs, we're going to win 90% of the time. But their guy kept us off balance." HUNTINGTON BEACH -Eric Hi.rd shot a 7-over-par 78 to lead Orange Coast College in it's Orange Empire Conference golf contest with Golden West and Cypress Thursday at SeaCliff Country Club. The Rustlers won (402); Cypress shot 403 and Orange Coast 410. Corona del Mar 320 304 -12 16 O the Sea Kings off to the Pacific Santa Margarita 100 000 • 1 5 3 PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE UtavEtsnY 2, CosTA MESA 1 Costa Mesa 010 000 O · 1 3 1 , Coast League. • Next week, Corona del Mar ) will take on lrvme for two games, • beginning Wednesday at Irvine. ! Game time is 3:15 p.m. Martinez and Wiethorn; Bruno, _Dean (3) and McElwee. W -Martinez, 1-0. L • Bruno, 28 • Larson (CdM) 3, Hatfield (CdM) •. B~r (CdM), LaRue (SM). HR -Wiethorn (CdM) 2, OiCesare (CdM). Fajardo thcew out three would- be base stealers, including two in the fifth. "He was hu~e," Mesa Coach Kirk BaumermeISter said. Dennis lined a single to left to break up the no-hitter and Cum- sky tagged and advanced t!l third University 000 002 x • 2 2 1 Little, Cabico (3) and Fajardo; Foxman • and Ward, Whitson (4). W -Foxman, 4-2. L -Cabico, 0-4. 28 • Lambert (CM), DeSandro (CM), Nichols (U). Hird, Brett Adams and Jason Counsil each advance to the Con- ference Championships next week for the Pirates. ' ].Newport rolls, 12-2 • If Sea View League '-vtttory puts Sailors A-Wo games behind )1 • ~· second-place Irvme. •• 11 IRVINE -They may be in : the cellar, but don't try to tell "' anyone from Newp(>rt Harbor ~ . _ High baseball they aren't : in the Sea View League _ "'bunt, especially after Fri· · ~ day's 12-2 rout of host 11 Woodbridge at Windrow : Park. •1 "That's a big win for us," :; said Newport Coach Jim •• Kiefer, whose 3-6 team is ~ two games behind second- ~ place Irvine (5-4) with six . , games remaining in league play. "There's a lot of base- ball left with this league so balanced." The Sailors struck with five runs in the second inning, fielped along with four free passes from Wood- bridge pitchers, then came back in the fourth with five more to break it open. Woodbridge scored twice in the fifth to avoid a. mercy killing for a few minutes, but the Sailors completed the kill in the sixth with two more markers. Justin Jacobs and Miguel Sandoval were two of Harbor's major offensive contributors. Jacobs was 2 for 4 with an RBI. and Sandoval was 1 for 3 with three RBis. Scott Beerer went the distance for the Tars, scat- tering six hits, striking out four and walking two in the six-inning stint. The Sailors have a makeup doubleheader at Dana Hills today. SEA VIEW LEAGUE N EWPORT 12, W0008RIDGE 2 Newport 050 502 -12 9 0 Woodbrld.ge 000 020 -2 6 2 Beerer and Waite; Erickson, Fitch (2), Foster (4), Terwisk.e (6) and Okuma. W • Beerer, 2-4. L - Erickson. 2B -Jacobs (NH), Gues- man (NH), Waite (NH). HR -Hammond <W) . W L 1i University 7 1 1 Estancia 1 7 0 1 • ,....,....,,.. UnMlrsity 2. Costa Mau 1 Aliso Niguel 17, Estancia 5 Lag. HillS 10, Lag. Beach 4 1lJ11d111 (1:15) Laguna Beach at Estancia l.aglna Hills at Costa Mesa UniveMy at Aliso Niguel Aljso tops Eagles, 17-5 COSTA MESA -Estancia High's Miguel Burciaga hit his third home .run of the season in the Eagles' 17-5, six-inning Pacif- ic Coast League baseball loss to visiting Aliso Niguel Friday. Burciaga, Armando Ortiz, C.K. Green, David Akiva and Joel Rocha each had two hits for Estancia (2-14, 1-7). Aliso (7-2) remains a half- game off University's pace. The Eagles will host Laguna Beach, on Tuesday at Ji 15 p.m. PAOFIC COAST &.!AGUIE Auso NIGUEL 17, EsTANOA 5 Allso Nf9uef 403 055 -17 22 3 Estancia 002 102 -5 12 3 Hemrick, Pitchford (5) and Martinez; Rocha and Davis. W • Hemrick. L. Rocha (0-1). 2B . Mowry (AN) 2. McClelland (AN) 2. Robertson (AN), A. Ortiz (£), Keyte (E). 38 -Mowry (AN). HR • Hemrick (AM), Burciaga (E). ClossiJied Adveriisinc presenf.8 the ••• Costa Mesa tops Estancia · COSTA -----.- MESA -B.J. V ·I ALL Ughtvoet had 19 kills to lead visiting Costa Mesa High over Estancia in Pacific Coast League boys volleyball, 15-6, 13-15, 15-5, 15-6. Shaun Ferryman added 10 kills for the Mustangs (8-2, 4- 2 in league). Costa Mesa will host Uni- versity Wednesday at 3 p.m.; Estancia is at Aliso Niguel. Tars fall to El Tor o NEW-----------..- PORT SOFTBALL BEACH -Kristen Urban was 1 for 3 to lead Newport Har- bor High but that was not enough as visiting El Toro beat the Sailors, 14-1, in a Sea View League softball game Friday. El Toro's Susan Churchwill hit the first home run in Har- bor's softball field and also earned the win for the Chargers (2-2, 16·6 in league). Llz Lord (1 for 3 with an RBn was the starting pitcher for Newport (1-3, 8-14). The Sailors are on the road on Wednesday with a makeup game at Irvine. SEA VIEW LEAG\IE EL TORO 14.NEWPO«T HARBOR 1 El Toro 202 352 O • 14 13 5 Newport 000 010 0 -1 3 1 Churchwitl, Churchill(S), and Skidmore; Lord, Urban (6), Neilson. W -Churchwill, t0-3. L ·Lord, 3-7. 28 • l.h:fleim (ET). HR · OucttMI (ET). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • • t ') I ~~!~!~~I~~ • Pllates Fttwes1 Sff1lon1 GET YOUR CUSTOM Gin PACKAGES! ltHIS MCI Mnkts ftlllaW. H parattly or c•MHCI 111 Nutffal ........, llsbts! • Personal W•lt•t Tralnl119 Sessions • Mes.at es • fMJals • $pa Jhera n • N.tritioul'P,..4ucts • Caa41u • &sandal 0111 • T-Slalrts & Mofo 949.722 .. 3555 1000 Wtst CMst lltllwl, • N..,.rt 8udi Acuel.Asla RlllARCH·& ADVANCID ACUPUNC'IUU CUNtC • N~ldCM Acupuncture • Laser Acupuncture • PAIN MANAGEMENT PROGRAM + MUSCLO·SKElETAl & NEUROt.OGICAl PROOAAM '\;.._.. ~~ + ACU-OETOX PROGAAM ...-+ WELLNESS PREVENTIVE PROGRAM + ACU·lASER RESEAACH PROGRAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOD SUPPl.EMENTS 1441 ....... ..,._, ..... C. ..... .-1 IMda. CA t*8tf!CH a........., flh (Mt)S1s.1121Pex (Mf)J1 ..... t ww 11<1111._ • , Welco me Nanette Mitchell M.D. Bo;ud Certified i~ Internal Medicine 15 years experience in Orange Councy ~ WEST COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SPECIALIZES IN: • Preventive health care for the entire family • School physicals and immunizations • Sports phpica11 • Executive physicals • Women's healthcare • Senior cue I Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center ,_ HoallllS,.- • X-ray, Chiropractic Care and Physical Therapy OFFICE HOURS: Moru:lay-Fridlty: !J:OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. To make an appointmmt, ca/.J (714) 546.7900 ~West Coast Fami ly J650AtiAnuAvmiu, Cost11Me14, CA ~ MedJcal Group JM.uJ •n AM,,,, jrut wut t1f lflrrHr • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (8lldlng ~ .. 8cM A11.ii.t>M) LAW Ol'PICU O P GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street. Suite 4000, Wnt Tower, Newpot1 Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vllll our '"'*It et I .n«I Mobile Car Detailing X£we Vu.r.ham Owner eel: 714.749.6726 pgr: 949.451.6587 a .... • tet ·JH - I,. -·4tl By Fu (949) 631 -659·• ( f'l..a,.. ln<fu1k f""' JlllllM' a111I 1•ho.H' 11umbtr a1~l u 'll rtll )Otl lu•rL """a rn<'l' 'I'"'") ByPhone (949) 642·5678 By MaB'ln Penoiu :'30 \\'cbl Ila\ • tn>et Coi.ta \1rsn, <..'A 92627 \1 '""1~'" llh ol $. Ba) !=! Polley Rate a11J cJ aclJaoca an• 11hJN'l to cha11gt" • 1tl10:1l 11otic·.,. 'Ilic ;- pubh her rf"!tt'l'VCi thr nght to cmwr, n·doi.!>1r,, rt·v1~ ur rtj~·&. • any cla1>s11'ieJ odvem'>t'rrwnt. Plc•aM' report~"'· rrror 1l11u may he in vour du,sifir1I ocl 11111111•.tiatcl~ The 0011\ Pil111 a cct'pt no liob1l1tv for u11v 1•ln1r in l1Jl o<l\ erui;emt·m (r,, -.+urh 11 mnv he responi.iblr t'A<:q.1t fur tht> ro:.1 of dte ~1~at:e ac111all~ occupied Ii)' ' thr rrror Cn·d11 um onh lie allowed for tlw firat insrnion , Deadlines , Monday ........... .Friday 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:~ Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm fnJny .......... Thursday 5:~ ..... (4~ ....... >·ci.I -BOUl"8 ll-lrtJho11c 8 301w1-:H>0p111 '~•~l•• ~nJ.1 \\•lk-111 8;30um-'5 OOpm \l •• .J..-F .,., •• Wednesday .... Tuc:.day S:OOpm Satun.lay .......... .Friday 5~ rtc;111KK.18 ual'*• Heme si.i.ment n,. followtng pe1$0N ire doing bosinea es LESAH COHSTRUCTION CO., 1531H Sallabuty Ln., Humlngton Be1ct1. Calllor· nla 92647 Leonardo Hector Sand· oval, 15391 Salisbury Ln .• Huntington Beach, Calilor· nfa~7 Thi• business Is con· ducted by: en tndtvldual Have you started dOlng ltuslnest yet? Yes, 09/10/1995 This statemen1 was ftled with 1he COunty Clerk of Orange County on 3-8-99 1"91715391 OallY Pilot~ 3. 10. 17, 24, 1099 Sa174 POauc NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL RETURN NoClce Is her.by given pul'IUal'lt IO Internal ~V· enue Code Section 8104(d) lhal !ht Return ol Prl¥a~ Foundation. Form 990-PF for Ille Hunsak9r Foundation for the 1998 .. )'Mf has bMn flied and that Ille same la av.liable tor inspedton between the hou,. of 9:00 a.m. and 5 00 p.m. Cllr9 of Cc>fy G. V~rg. CPA, al Lasley, Thomas. Schwtin & POltma, Inc., 2244 W. Coast Hlanway, Solle 100. Newport Beach. CA 92663 by any clllzen Who re· quealalt within 180 Clays of lhe date of this pu~tlcatlon. All luctl requests should be addrHHd to lhe Hunsaker Foundation, care of ColV G Youngberg, CPA, Lesley, Thomas. Schwan & Postma, Inc., 2244 Weal Coeil H~y, Suite 100, Newpon BQch, CA 92963, (949) 650-2771 Publlshld Newport Beach· ea.ta Mesa Dally Pilot Aprll 24, 1999 S.180 PUBUC NOTICE CfTY OF NEWPORT BEACH City Council ChambWt of the City of N.wpoft Beec:h • 3300 Newport Boulev.,d, Newport Beach PL.ANNINO COMMISSION , AOENDA Regular M"tlng • M•y 6, 1999 • 7:00 p.m. 1. SUBJECT: Albertson's, Inc. (Mark Steinman, applieant) 3049 East Coast Highway SUMMARY Request lo allow an Interior remodel and conatructton ol a stontge mezzanine within an eidstlng retail grooery 1'°'9 building. The project 1'9CJJ1r.. an ·~ to Secllion 20.63 040 ol Iha Mtncipal Code 10 allow the prqec:I 10 •xoeed Iha t>eae development alloca· tlOn of lhe Ill•, blled on 1he Intensity of UM for the 1talil1k:al arN, and a • wa1Ye< of !ht Bulldirlg Bulk llmllatlon n,. applicatlOn allo Include• a wa!wr of oft,..,..., pait(ing r9QU!r9• men\I and lhe IODCtptanCe of an oll·•ll• parking agreement APPLICATION UN Permit No 3650 CEOA COMPLIANCE. Thia projed has bMn ,... C .·~.· ' ' . " I ~ -_ ..... -. Viewed, and II has been de• termlned that It ts ca1ego- r1ca1y exempt under lhe Class 1 (EJClstlnQ Facllltles) requirements ofltle Callfor· nla Environmental Quality Act 2 SUBJECT: Christi and Grant Bettlngen (BUI Ed· wards, Architect), 2215 Pacific Drive SUMMARY: Request to approve a variance to per· mt! alleratJons and addl· lions to an existing non· conforming (doe to height and partcfng) stnff le tamlty dwelling that wl exceed the helOht limit in the 2'4128 tool Helght Limitation Zone and the maximum allow· able l\oot erea limit on property located tn the R· 1 Dtstnct. The application also Includes a mod· illcallOl'l 10 lhe Zoning Code IO allow a second floor bay window to encroech Into the reqwed side yard Mlbadt area and Ille roof eaves 10 encroecti witNn 1 loot ol the side property Hnes APPLICATION· Variance No. 1228 CEOA COMPLIANCE. This projeet has been re· viewed and it has been de· termlned that It Is catego- rically exempt under the Class 1 (E1ds1tng Faclllties) requirements of ttle Celifor· nle Environmental Quality Act PubllShed Ne~rt Beach- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Apnl 24, 1999 Sa179 Flctltloua BualneH N•m• SWtement The following persons are doing business as· Miibank We$1, Inc , 1541 Soutti Page COurt, Anal*m, CA 92806 Milbank Manufacturing Co (MO), 4801 Deramus, Kansas City. MO 84120-9990 This business 11 con· duc:Ced by: a corporation Haw you started doing business Y9t1 No Milbank Manufacturing Co., Wendell Bynum. Vice PC'Nldent Fiaance This statement was flied With the County Clertl of Orange County on 3-25'99 1"967176e0 Dally Ptlot ~ 24, May 1. 8. 15, 1999 Sa181 CrTY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INVITING BIDS Sealed bids may be re· oelved al the office of the City Clertl. 3300 Newport Boulevard, P.O. Box 1168, Newport Beach, CA 926S8-8915 untlt 11 :00 a m on the 27th Clay ol May 1999, at which time auc:ti bids aha• ~ opene0 and read fOf SAN JOAQUIN HIUS ROAD REHABIUTATIOH PROM JAMIM>REE ROA.D TO MACARTHUR BOULEVARD (STPLMA-11!!,i~) end MACAn 1 nvR BOULEVARD TO MAROUEJUTE AVENUE (ST'PLMA-6111-(008)) T1tle °' ProleCU Conttect No. 3110 •1.aoo.000 EnglnMf"a Eatknete AoProved By ISi Wllllem Patapoft City Enoln.., Proc!*:tlve Dldders mey obtain one Ml of bid docu- ments at no coat at the of· floe of the Publlc Works 0.pel1menl, 3300 NIWl)Of1 Boulevard, P 0 . Box 1168, Newport Beach, CA • 92058-8915. For IU!ther Information, call Fong TH, Project Manager at (949) 844-3340. Publlahed Newport 9eactl· Costa Mesa Dally Plkle April 24, 29, 1999 SaTh178 Good Jobe r.aabfeHMcea lntertttlng thlnga to buy lt'adtt.... fNW'f my tna .. lfled ....-n Alternadve" Discount QI&~ cremation A: BUrlal'Serrice \ Gt 1-~1 EQUAL HOUSING I OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN ni><>nl>T> ~ I02 wtSlEYAN BAYIC.M. V..-n.11\ ........ I CAll 714-31S.f721 . An,_,................. FOAOETAllS.AGEHT .....,. ts ........... F* •£SIDE' COsta Me9I nl Ftlr ....... Ad ti 1 ... 1 42' C8brlllo $489,000 ...... ftldl .-. H t111p1 Buutlful lbf home. Like 11, "''"'" •11, ,,.''""' newt l.oceltd on hUV-tot. 'I MM31-8011 ll•Mttlll Ir •lstrllllHllll J-*ie Giiis Air Miff 11 11ee, cetw, ,.u,1tt.1 E SiOE (426 CABRILlOl ••· ~. ,_11111 ...... 1'1 a.1u 1pec 3bf hint. Llkt ~ut ut .... I tntta. "ff llllltlM Loe on hugt tot. LIVTm, din itt •• "' nu •rlftrt1C1, .,., much mOl'tl $419,000. ........ • •11c11111 lllM. • "REAL TORS PREVIEW" , Tiii• """''" wtll 111 Jecklt Giiii• RNltor. I ..... ..,~ OtflctMH31-8011 ,..., tw mt ...... WMc11 11 11 HolM Mt-5414350 ............... °",..... I "' Mrdy I"-•• lllat 111 I M ttaUIE8ICONDOS "'"''" 1'911t111• 11 iataJ "~ 1 .~u "POA SALi ......,., "'m11•1t "•• LAMA WQf , ..... ......,..._Ta- r ..... lf ~"I.a., call HUO EXQUISITE 8CA COTfACE" T ....... • 1.-..UUSll. fir OCEAN VIEWllll tM Wullllflll, DC w ,.._ Optlt Sun 1-4 callMUDllCWMI. 610 Anita St, Ufiuna BtlCh • --- -lmnlacvlatt throU!ltlout. 2bf 1 be, hi bUl'll Olli'.. Vllllge It ~I ::.:::.::::: ... T s ..... ~~ .. ,., I•• I Siie in our Slturday Real 31r t.581 Modtl ~Ilion. Eatate Su.PJ>lementl BtlberlTlelPaklt/Patio/T tnnlsl ·HomesottheWeek ~~~~=ro Disjllay Ads Sla11 at JUst $751 E:!:fJ~~ I "_I It Paya to Advertlae • ·~ _ In th• Beat Local MOOEL PERFECT 38r 281. Real Eat.ate Secilon 1u11y lumllhed. 'MonlbUcv' t.ract CALL TOOAYll 21595 Rulhford Or USA K. RIVERA Ooen 'Ill/sun 1 .. Mt-674-4252 $429,o()O Ownlf/Aoent Call AHNE WIUEY for clrlCllons. 94~n33 ,.~:!4.2'9 1 • , I 10 DOWN • SO lllOVE-4N FME OOONSa.IHG FREE Liie of HOMES HUDNA REPOS Well! To 8eedl EJC ..... bUy 1~72Ul57 Glled comm. ~.spacious VETERAN REAL ESTA TE Bale. e11ywd Y1111W Pool spa, NPT iEACii TWNHii; VIEW undef'lllOOOll Pfk. OIW St 451< 38! 2 58a Top Loe View 949~7S.2694. 723-6f51 . agL To Piiie. Walk To Pool BEACH HACIENDA Huge Maler, Below~ For.wr View 4lr 2-S1ory DON1' OEl.AY ...$174,IOO .... 000 A9Mt Mt-72H120 NewpcM1 BNdl, Sect9' AIM H.P. NORTH TWHHME 2Bdfiil Shlrp 38r 2Bs 2-FP'S PkJs view, pool, spa, tuty tum & Open Floolplan, Upgraded highly upgrededl $240,000 Kitchin. Vwy Cleati I 8~ Owner/Agent 949'~32'7573 . CALL TOOAY-.$411,oeil PORT STREETS s;ngi&:siory Front Row Vu • Bio Canyon -.a. 2.,._ Btst Price ex-•r•e Huge Twmm 4Br !iea 8el1 .-°" ._.... Streec Loe w/South Vltw To loc U!>orldld. new root. e1c NPT CTR & Goll CoulM I B<ok.; '71&-23661&40-5664 UNDER MARKET ...$151000 me BLOf'FS • NPB NPT BCH ln119stor ' 6 l'J,';Ma (451 Viale Roma) EaslbkAI Loe 4'28r 6 2·18<, •Open Sun 1-4' JSR, LsBA. 8-1 Car & 2·2 Car clo• to bch l lhopel Aprox $780.600 GSI, 10,000 LOI 2000!11_temrm, 2 frpl's. l'um-ONLY 1...st75,000 uy t4<l5,000 (181)53MSg5 COlOWELL BANKER'S 11 Hst VA Owotyn OOffALD PFAFF tmM074 Clll1omle Empire Aeefly 111 EHTER AND WIN ntEBEMHAHA RtEE ONEii FOft 1WO CONT£m 4122-4124 BALBOA ISLAND Dldlx Scdl BIY Fron View °' l>IYilon 4br 2be \CIS* uni 3br 2ba lowlf Id Sl,175,000 t4Nn-40U l.ofa Vance-Aealtor 'HAAiOA VIEW HOMES' (OPEN SUN 1-4) 1I07 Pon Titfln. AtmodMd & "'*"' 2150 +sf Sbr down wt«fl bednn up. Btu Colop OWNER MM MH»111i M &Cum CONDO (<>Den Sit-Sun 12-6} 1970 hn Bruno' Atmodl TrMtvel, 3bf, 2be condo, 2 cer gar. By Owner $325,000 ....... ·-llO cvA fowNitOMl ComoMetY '9fl\Od, 3br • den,· 2.lba, comer unit. FecH So1W11t. Gour lcltch, mcnll Atmodeled In 1tll. Dlllantf pllrttctl $539,000 By l>wnif Mt-71 .. 1313 LOWEST PRiC'£ IN HA"90A COVE' 111 ... IO ttevz:.~C:a. ·~ ~ (1111 ARCH BAY OR.) krle Af MNOMIOt . :: :. .... ... i~ ' ... ·. . -• . . . . -. ' . . .... . ~ I • 1 • DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE . " JOr f ( .)·H.\' Ni"-1,J'B• .... 3 bedroom. 2 both wt1h giorog9. Uy landtc~ '124,995 WATERfRONT 2 ~ 2 bath, Cobona, lorge patio, great \WH, remodeled thruoul • Rent Rtllef thN .Mie 99 '59,995 RascMs from $18,195 New Doublewldes ~ '59,995 1949) 123 4045 Private Mini Eatat.3brl3be, gilf1t lot. S8CUl1ty gates $395.000-$439,000 Beach l Income luxury ~ wl$tudio uoil Comer lol ts steps from $8lld $990,000 Newport Helghta Value! 3brflba w( t br gues1 houSe gt88I start home, dose to best iehooll & ~ woni last! $369,000. Property Hou• MM'2-3150. Cilwmtna Wntcliff Home. 3brf2ba. Oen. labok>us kitchen, w/Sub Zero Crown molding. wood ttoors lre11eh <1oo1s. huOe family room Call Bob Coluccio.Prudential Ca Really 631-1131 Veraelllet t BA Totally Upgraded Wood ' ttoors. PlanlatJon Shutters ·s t29,goo to s 149.876 Versailles t BR Views! Second F.-f11Y OUlet Area ·s 129.900 to s t49.876 Vlll1 Be.lboa Double Master Bedroom &.iles, Sunny PatJO GIMn- holM Windows 9' Ceilngs No lrallc flOIS8 Quiet Alea ·s 224.ooo to s 2501& MaryAnn McGuire (949)64Un0 PrudCWllll Ca A8llly • Selet wll tnleltlin ollel1 bttWeen ... pnc;as I &.ta DEL 1:3 I SBdrm 28' FP, pallO. wld NI· up, YIUlled ceils. new caipet/ ~ 1c gar, rVpels Avail May 15 S2t00/mo !M9'7S9·1989 supw clNn 1 br, upgraded carpet, n9W pMll, AOYI, refng I* ilolpel/smk, llOOlq n. s1i:lit I.d's 94H4<>-7~ * COSTA MESA'S BEST * Junior t bedroom llnd 1' bed<oom. ellO 2 bedroom 1 bath Oulet gated convnumy DOOi. tCKV'ls, easy access to lreeway, beach & m•lls 714-557-(1075 l'A·-=I 1 1·•1 ' .. :-:71 . ,· ;~ ' • ; -I I,.-. it •' :._-_.·~ WOWI 28t 28a. 180' OC*WI .... mwtJle ' Bttbef flools. ..,.. 611 s $21()()'mo • depollt Dave, 714-962·t848 • Adorlb6e Newport ""9iil•' 2tlf 1ba houst, wg1 Offv van!. garage, e mo leae A.vat~ 1st. $1550 949-642·2550 Front.ftow Newport ~ Vltwa lrom LMng/o;ng/ Kitchen & Oectt Ott wMe dec<X. AA condt>Onld Reino.' Wash/Ory lnc'd GorQIOUS Se1Falre Condo Poots/SpaS/ Tennis Gated COITW!Ullly CkAltaouselGym ~ Sii.do (Separete 9A AUii ) st.395 Cati A2 94~.eno Eat Bluff Hollle • Ca1t9 4br 3ba, avlilable Jw1I t • S3300Jmooth OwnlrlAgent 1..eoo-Ml-7554 .._ m19: MED Of TENANT TU .. NOVER? Executive needl 1800 • IQ II, on 3'tl tease Cell Tom 94H64-319S r:--•rrl nv1t• soccer C:eona FuHy quallfltd USSF/UEFA coach. Eat1bll1htd Elhe Soccer c.n.. MM7~ eSURVIVE Y2K e FREE INFO. • CALL 1-tn-801-7522 \I II "'-1> \ 11:1 I \ll<il:\l'\.I Ill \11 \1 Iii \\\ \1:1 "'-1 .._,....,11 <II 1:: ..,lmt or. Mtehael Cummings, M.o.. ~ NeurotoglSt M11 & T'llR ll'lursdaV. APrll 29. 1999 • - 1:00-e:00 p.m. Pl.Am: Costa Mesa communttv center 1845 Pane• Costa Mesa, cantomta nwo blOdcS west ot , NeWpOrt Blvd/COStil MeSa FWY·SS. off 19"' Street> . .. ~effestlments wm t>e provkled, ind« question and answer session Wll • lmmedlatety fOllow the lectllre. For mdt'e lnfOrmatton and/or to reserve a seat. call <949> 65 -1 NEWPORT BEACH'. ~ PUBLIC AUCTION .... SUNDAY APRIL 25Tll Pre¥tew 10:001m • Auelion 12~00 _.. Feannd itA:ms· Thalt Oriemal Hand c.rwd DIA. OmatE 1br1loi.te Shell'™*· K.iDg of,.... am.. Rmcwood Chmcse Cllair. Marble Top .t VICtlldla Oc:cas 'hbla, Prendl Pm:elain Un:rs. Mlw &udllld Wall Cloct. Slalll PL Bureau Bookcuc.. ~ . COtifttry Sldtboald, PreDdl VICIOriaD Cb*. kwied Allliquc Mi.min. Fine Framed~ ~Crystal. Swan Nect CllCSl a. Ckll Hillll Boy. S«ati ... PonlelMa. Qippa. 111-.s. Loa e;- Fioe FurninR A Much More' THE LIOO GALLF.aY 343' Via Oporto Newport Beacb 1·::a1t1 Clott lo bch. I05 15th SL 2br, 2bs, frplc, patio, courtyd, g•, comm laund, Ho pell. $1400. 562-592..$113 l11w.a.r.tml 2BORM, 28ATH Condo, ocun 6 bly VllW, 3l'd Door. 28lh St JMrina. . refllgentOt' WfO. haldwood floors. 2 pal\· ing spaces, 1600 st $2500 00 per ITIOtllll MM75..Sm. 3br 3ba, l>OO"ems IYal 2 car gar. leufd'V area beach n11r-Avlll '4/t SZ2()(1{mo 800-708-tnO (949) 723-6480 1204 -••• 1 (Oo~~Waft-Way) roeeiMi WATSON AUCTIONS _ MIU Watsoo AuebODllCt N.B. LIV 2Br 2B• to lhare.1~~===1As=ured==A=Booded===CS=C30=·=3:1&S6===~~ NEWPORT COAST $1,045,000 48r/4.58Hil!ffl Upgraded Gated ConimUri1v MOl!Yatecl Sellerl ATS 949-72s-5126 l"-•iilll Cll T.._.. Good cond by shops, achoola. wet main neV9f VIClf'i $34SK alb 949-631·llO11 Ja::bl G-.s Alf I I~ I I \I'\ I.' I \ 11 '.I Il l( \11,1. '-,I I<\ I l I Guaranteed to find You The Perfect Place From Value to Luxury, Hills to Ocean • Your New Home Is A Phone Call or Emall A..,.y • -''Unique Comnnanldcs ln • Shon Term Houtna wh.h lAC Sult.a • By Luc~, 2 blu to bch. Studlo1!: upst1lt1 In 1 Trl-pltx, w.1 o. + dlpotlL 714-751~ STUDIO Wiiidng mstance to beacti & bay Wfpatlo, kl1chen- ena. w/d, uti'l's & cable indudtd S700imo MM7wt20. IBT LOCATIOM IN NEWPORT BEACH 2 BedroonY2 Bath. huOt Moo room, Largt ~ wllfl Ocean v1aw, Brand new kilchen lrld ,r,:da s 1900 Wiil 1 a-mo.._ aa.758-6986 Newport SllOf91 3bf 2ba canal wtrlronl, arnamg view, upstairs. pvt decll. new paint, carpet & upgrades, comm pool/ leMislclul> ll&e. 1 '* to bc:h, ~· $2100 949-574.()844 harming Water Front 2br 21>1. frig,.,.,. Wllhlf. ··~~ ,. 281; 2 Cir tlfllJll upstairs. walk to be&dl, vaulted Clllllrlol. lfp. lndry 11800 Av.I ~714-283·7GSS HtWPOAT ttAAlCE 3iif 2 Wll. t'P. pillo, 111'1119. Wd hllilpl in houM. pool. spe. fPICIOllS -.. gnuldl Sl495hno 90Wu.as7. -.... .. . -· . \ \ ' .. . , . ~ .. . FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNlTY BY FA~ION ISLAND Beeutlful trM-Rned streets Md golf oourM ~ Enjoy caNfrM living In your i.rge 1, 2 « 3 BR apertment homel • Two-oer 9l'1IU9 • W..-ldt:yw hoolo.IP9 • ,.,..,... (Wood. g89) • Ail CIOIMMGl•IO •Wltb9'1nt8"dt8A . •Al.mayMem •11.eeotoa• ........ -..... M4-0llOI 9cwnr. no peta. neat 8D b9y. doie to U C I & Fwys, pool, ~· S665.'no • 1h ts. Avl Now M9'929-68t7 t· skit Cill very 11ce twntlS•. own bf & blth, gar, yard, wld, female prel'd, Qlllel, no/smk $650 • tfl ll1il 04M46-4065 cii E lldt llOUM, 1 brlbl •Vllll. CIDllt ..... SMCtlno • utll. l dlCIOtl\. No pet. MMU-Mll LIVE IN LUXURY l ( 1 APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion lsla'1d Lifestyle • Conde"ie Service • 24 HR Fltne s Center I Bed Irv"' $1695 I Bed/den'"''" S 1825 Wa hertO~r Intrusion Alarms Oourmtt t:ltchens E1evttor N:t:Us • 24 HR Security Cate • Clubhouse F'adllty 2 Bed fro'" $2235 2 Bed/den fro"4 $2885 a~ Flrepl 9 Foot Celli COndoSpecs Subtttran n P.altinc CustOM HoMt Qt.slf" Pr"ofnlM ANfLlbk C ALL FOR APPO I NTMENT 1-888-2 22-692 4 A G ADI Call 642-567 ' ) • 4 , _,....,._··--· Saturday, April 24, 1999 CD VING' Slit 7-? L9 plMI, ldda l adutla cloltlet, 1~2itlk9t, am tum, tampa, dlcOrhMrden detlon booll• 111 Jn M•lgokt ln Alley 66MlAft=Ail1 Antlquee, plciint, fwnlture, dlatlla, jtwelty l much mlacl A~i*"'IClflc Or. C.M, s.t 7:»1 M3 Din¥« Or, Eatate Sale No urly blfdtt Plut alu lldlea clothing, tuiniture, jlWelry, dlahH, much morel CM IAT~t:OI 1t0 COSTA lllHA IT. W ..... OCHll ttowe, 1 Mt W~contoll rldlo, Outdoor T1d .... ~ Wlndtufl9t, co-. ......... M0Yln9 Salt Sat 8-noon Sony VCR & CID player, bed room lu11111ure & loll l'llOle!ll 219 North Stat Uni NB Mulll FamliY Lill Oeligne1 cloChea, lum, khchen sMI, ~ lectiblls Sal 8-&Strl t2·4<421 ~CM Olf Colege YING SAtEi SAT 1-2 1711 New Htmpehlre, C.M. Plano, aofat, tabla, DrwMI Scroll, looll, dothla, booka, pictures. hunclredt of 119mall I : f ' . !It--' • WOLFF TANNING IE.OS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIALJHOME ns from S 199.00 Low Monltlly 'Peymanl • FREE Colo< c.1a1oO Cal t-80(). 711-0158 W lu::'ila ,,._.put up; 40lc30 ~ 212 ..... lof '3.487, ~ Ml $17,890 ~· ... fOf $8,870 Chlidt 1-800-320-2340 WINNER WEEK #9 -\\'IL~ I:\ 111 < :l\S ......... Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Contest Rules: I . SimflY find our hidden classified ads somewhere in our classified section. Cut and pa.stc the ads on the entry blank and mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. All entries must arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. W umer will be chosen by random PERSONAL BANKl!RS FuMlrnt polillol1l IMIWJll In ~ Beadl Md Tustin Satklng lndlvldual1 wllh Pf"'Oill T *' ticpelllncl and a dlllrl lo dellYtr top ol trll Int OllllOl'nlr MMot. Our~ enjoy~ pelltlvt wages plUt lllel tncemm and are ~ ·~ 401~. To IOOIY. lax 1tS11111 to (949 999;4352 or call {IOO 35-Jen w303 EOE. WWW ildor.oobwlk com Eldorado S.nk BOAT RSfTA.L CO. In lalbot ._... ....,.. INNlll' Fiii .... If you hlV9 fOOd cwtomer ave docll l ofllct allllt lllPtY to Penny. 714-617-1100 rl2 CAR WASH 11CKET WRITER lOnl Income. F\llWT. • 811utlfullbuty HB loct 114-ll0-1937 tCOOiC WAHTIO• for upecalt ,..._ant In COM, FAX To MM'n-9513 or call MMn.t616 Elim is3o Wletlfy DiStrlbutlng phone cards, no expellenci necesaary PTIFT. APPOiltDlfJft ~ c1111-eoo-a1.e111 wr••o•1 •r•t•. ••&1ro•N1• ]OB FAIR ~Apri/29 3'00 • 7100prn Newpon Dune. is an active, outdoor facility offering a special environment for guests & st.alf. EMp/oym,,,t OpportN,,itin SlllllrtUr 0-Pnwu.'""1 Positio,.,/ Actmty Laden PT Banquets <ACc Buae.r Qak Hoat/Ho.taa C.O.UAM/Pm Fronl Duk Oc1Ju · Gate Attendants Grocery/Gift Store Mgr. ~ Marina Boat Launch· Marina Clerk Ouc.iclc s.la Mgr. VENDING: l,azy peraona drlllll. Few hOult • Good • Pf1cl IO stl Free bloc:ru. t 8004:2().6782 lll Ht. AEWY AOUft ~ Mau lfu. Aveiage Wiii $421<1yr. WOiie e lnfM $71< re4Jjlre0 Fret llJIO 1~1928,24hrs lYlll vEHOiNO "' • Mil 6Y 51& tG-20 IOcdOnl S4K·$10K $4000 +Imo income f1n. avlll Toll frff 1 .. H·Ut·HOI Hf. VENDIAd 1'1t ilusf SEU BV 517. Eam $4lc ~hno. hl4rlllk: locations. 1811 re- quited, 1<>CI'% flnallClnQ Ml· able. 80()..38().3138 ,., 79 A·1 ClgM Mll'nlfiiCi1n Distnbule1 nteded restocking '*Ill brandS and ~ $100K pot, no~. $4K nWI lnvlSIJnet( 800-330-9565 COME]OIN US/ 1131 Back Bay Dr. GEi' 0 Ncwpon Bach OF DEBTI ...__..-4_..,.2 ... -_..s .. 6~E-O ... E..._ _ _. · !f e can helpJ *fMMED OPENINGS• .. Office a Tackll Shop" HELP WANTED DAVEY'S LOCKER Medical Blnlng Prr M.f 8:30-12:30 lor Chl1oprec:tlc olllce CM area 714·540-8981 or tu resume to 714·540-8986 Pharmacists • Crttli I C4frh Consolillattd • Paymmti Wwtrtd • /nltmt Rtduad • Harassmt11ts' 8£l11llS o;n;tlj FT/PI'da~and BOAT SHOW :s~~~ ete8a1.t2~ Temp F~ Tlc:kel lakefl. oulsttndlng opporlunltlea oeneni omce. ma1n1enence · avllllble lof Pnarmac1&1s 1n ~ bt at INsl 18 and have SPORmSHIHG Ntwpott 8tecti Caah Aeglstef llp a ~ . {M9) e7'•1434 drawing and winner's name will appear the following week. One entry per person. One winner per week. I• NNWI Per Hour vdd calf OIMllS Uc. Cll Loe Angella and Stocton, IM9-757-0163 x213 CA. ReSponsibiilles Include I~=== Top]Aodua:n. NEWPORT BEACH consullallon on tt'e p111nna· I;. hf8ber CONFERENCE 6 VISITORS ceutlcal aspects ol lht c.lilor· Contest will run 2118/99 through 5/13/99. Paste Ads Herc Paste Ads Herc Dinner for 2 Contelt 330 W. Bay Street Co.ta Meaa CA 92627 NOGUCHI COFFEE TABlE $950 949-760-0839 5 Pltcl South Wfftem wt.lie wash too canopy bedtoom set queen sfze, ldrW oond $800 obo • 714-$45-4335 • • ~ lftDI i-~1(811 BUREAU llll Meclcai:I Piooram and •tOt·lt ~-lur---.. RECEPTISALES ASST. rtviewmg drug Tr111menl :::=.=-.....,_ FallllnMl.1110...,Co. ~ seMc:e orlerced Incl-Au1ho1lza11on R1ques1s ~ ntldld 111 s.. °'"' c:o. v1c1ua1 1a IOWledotlble about CT ARs) au .. fltd cancldll• !8tabUAhed In ta Mllltllllllll•.....,wltl Newport B1ac'h Eicallen1 ITUl~avllldcer11tic:at1 mid IVOW'IJiC ....... .._.. comnuik:lllion s*dls I lhu'1 ol reglsttalion In pharmacy lg. Call for eppolntmml. ,._ Cll'f "*"-1. ~ PfNW-cv requilld suecfby lhl st111 ol CUfomia 1-888-818-4744 UM;._... F'u ,..:;;.lo"J:.,,,,rw FOf cOflSlde111ion. please lf 1 I ..,...,_..,, 949-722·1612 11\1111 Of FAX your resume 10 ~,~K 1------~--.... -----~~~~~~~~~~--. ~~~ark12~11~ WANTED Someonelocarefof TIMES ORANGE CO TY IS NOW Coldova. CA 95670• FAX Aeld So1nie1 IOI 10 weeb, ~1002 Of call Ther8$1 (June·JufV·Aug) s3S1Week. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS Vllll a~.19~2~1b .. She It docle lovable. tuly 1ra1nec1 949-64<>-9575 SALES DEVELOPMENT ~g~:1·!.d•:S•ei~~re:~ I I SE IVE registered marlls ol ElectronlC: • mACHW~ REPRE NTAT Data S-plems COfperatton ,... 1..., EDS la 1n equal oppof1unlty Part-time employet and viluea 1h1 RECORDS TOP DOLLAR! (25-32 bn per week) dive~ of It• Cf P'•· Jazz, R & ~s~eJ!ocl<, elc. g:z-~.:. ~9:.~at~~ Mll<E 645-7505 EARN $400 to $600 per week ~ 11NfVed. WANTED! OLD COINS! Sala + Commission) PfMomlftiR4eept(onl11 Gold, ~et. F1enkln m. S1e1· Profetafonal otfa, Ina. Old walehes & Jewelry The Sales Development Re~u-ntatives sell TUnes Orange lrvlnt locltlon. wtSTCOAST COIN642-M41 r~·· u Mt-163-7915 ,, County subscriptions to prospects at high profi.le venues SELL your home through classlfled such as : college campuses. fairs, exhibit. shows and selec RECEPTIONIST/ retail outlets. Also, the Rep~sentative will sea.ire access to SALES ASSIST _____ ._1ated--bui--·1_w_n_1s_. _______________ ,,~a~ce1~~::: knoWledgl GrMt phone and THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: =f"R= ~~: dr·u! Win! Win! Wint Jfli· ' w· r Wi.ti\ ~~1 •n. 1n. • Independent and reliable •Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance •A "go getter'' and "self-starter'' poglWvl and a •cen do" allllUde N:Mf 10 prionllle. Nndll 6 .. phone$. and .... silt an e Plf'SOr'i o111ce Admln-~· artd/Of holoftaity •· per hllplUI Salaned FT Send ~ and UlatY hlslOly IO In Observance of National Pet Week, May.2-8, 1999, • Must have reliable transportation •Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus Homblowtl' erui-llt'ld Eventa. We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS and why they are adorable! The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or by fax at: 2431 W C01St Hwy #101 , NPB C-'I, 82663 An Dani Salee peraon Mn\;d PT/'FT We fu rnish accradllld lnvlltOfS 1!1% cOIM1llslon + 15% bonus. Cal 714-558-3115 Wtl9hl llttera, Athl1l11 EntreprtnlUf $1 SOOllno Par· time PT 111446-UCI 111249 t PIT DAY DELIVERY DRIVER. I PIT pholo lech, 1 pl Ult& asaoc , needed tor Via UOo Drugs PINM apply In lobby" 3«5 Via Udo/N8 . A ll parti c ipants w ill be en tered ir 1k i u drawing where you co uld wi n $100 at your favo rite pet sto re ! HERE'S HOW: I. Send a photo of your pet with this entry blank. 2. Send $10, check or your credit card#, a photo of your pet and this entry form. to: I 'I I ._, < 1.1..,..,iliul lkpt. ; ;o \\. 1:.n ...,, < ,, ..... , \lt-.... 1. < \ ·1~(·.!- 3. Entries must be received by Aprll 30, 1999, Spm. Photos will be returned to address provided. Do not write on photos. You may alsn drop this by OW" om~. Wl£Aer wW be chosen by random drawing, and notified by phone on May 1°1. Publication Date: Wednesdciy May 5th, 1999 PM'• Name: My ,.t'• most adot-able • becauM: The Tunes Oranp County Comumer MarkeUna Sales 1375 Sunftower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Pbone(714)966-4591 You may also fu to (714) 966-4590 or send via the Internet to alex.mora@Ladmes.com Contact: Alex Mora Equal Opportunity Employer SALES ACCOUNT REPRF.sENTATIVE (FULL TIME $25-30K + INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles Tunes 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 Accoµnt 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 distribution 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 experience required • Strong problem solving, decision making, otpnizationaJ and planning skills · • Ex.ce11ent verbal and written communication skills •Ability to work a flexible schedule incJUding Saturday & Sundax • PC skins requireCJ p ..... bt .... ttllt the ii.ting. In Ihle Clllilgol'y ~y '9quW you to cal I IOO number In which ...... la • chwgt per ml!Me. ADVERTISIHQ lnaldt Salee A rapidly upending com- munlly newspeper groop seeks Hlf moctvlfld I~ to ... ICMr11&1no Oandidll• must have '[ yaa1s ••It· markelilg experience, provtn lrecll raconl, good raterencea and the ~ 10 ll'l8ln1aln clltnt base. Part time and IUI 1lml poallloN IVatlable Sll1ry plus commisllon Drug SOT~ physical llCJlll'ld EOE. Re-sume to· Malttey Oanltts, % T1mes Com- mulVty Niwa 330 W Bay StrNI, Costa Ma'A: CA 82627 Of fax IO (948) 631-SS94 PROtOORXPRY Photo ldllOI to letd a •!all o1 1 phologr.P.IS fof convnunilV n1w1p1p111 Organized' mo1lvat1d. d1l111n Drug acratnng and phy9ICal , .. quited . EOE Send rtlUml lo Mire Martin, Tlmtl Com· ~ Ntwl, 330 w Bay Sl. Cocll Mell 12827 AftU COKEJP£PIL'fRITO ROUT£, 25 HOT N£W LOCA llONSI EAAN $55IWA. INVESTMENT REO'D IOO 33M375 tx'I 101 1974 DUFT'Y 11FT ELECTRIC BOAT. Great shape, $8,950 949-759-8255 25ft Bilckflii SF twin '93 Jolmon 150's ooly 250hrt, outriggers. ball lank, fish tinder. Cuddy cabll, head, ccY· 81$, T·top, 200gal luel, center console, last & dry $28K Scott 714-307·2412 11 APOlLO SF !win Mere' 225s, b~lop shape' tty bridge S2S. Head, .ieeps 6, 200 gll gu, AMJFM cass. outl1ggers. 4 '*"' bltlenes. Aeek. last. so1111 S25K CASH 949-689-0n• 1M OUFT'Y ELECTRIC lmmacutattl not used ., O\'ef 2 y11rs. $13,000 FIRM p 714-806-43171949-723-2093 I .., wm I : PEDAL BOATS • FOR SAi.£, SEATS • 4 PEOPLE. $450 Of.,_. otfet. 149"-nt-1150 Rowlr19 Alden KlttMy aldft, • wloennaltaf, Alden flllhor • o••· 15' l"fon9. Xlnt cones. • St75. MH7W30it • , .. ·==h N8 MOORING w.'CAL 25, 8hp : NISSlll 08, otl I &It\ SI beach MH75-28'11. sldi '' (sail OillY> •511 9Yt be1m $450 8albol Island 10 minut• 10 open seat • M9"-752-28'1 ' SUP FOR 45·80Af ELEC· TR!CmATER, GOOO LOC:. CLS TO LIDO ISLE BRIDGE $13 PER FOOT 949-e75-1128 SOFT MOOAIHG ., Newport Ha1bor, $I 2 .500 Broker 949-642·3850 so Ft SLIP IN BEST AREA Of' THE BAY Cll lor dltll1s CANNERY RENTALS MM7MIOI 1··~1 . IMW 131-Cyt. floadltll' '97 ™·"5 97~1 BAUER JAGUAR 11 '-153.QOO IMW 3251 COHVT '9S ~ lotded, low ml, aport pkg • roll OWi pkg lint condition. su,Sootobo. I 71'-stM-471 CAD SEVILL£ ,, f ownti I ~~Z-"'=-Ptlf Mt-720-0f21 • CHEVROLET siibUti)tn 'es ! (XA4275e.A) $20,885 ~EU.CHEVY (114)S*1200 CRMlsTfiO'ii (X10411e3A) $14,tOS • CONNELL CHEVAOLET 71 .. 54t-t200 SHOPPING FOR "Dn't .,.,, dllnlt 1/ rt•rtl111 y t/l•t IMUUm t/1•11"/" . Name of Ownen Add re": City /State: The Los Anaelea Tunes offers 1 co~titive compensation irid benefits ~bp. Qualified canchdates should send 1 resume with aalary history to: You may allO fu to (714) 966-7751 or send via the Internet to jobtOlatimes.com ( A NEW APARTMENTl Cluilfted lei. you co~ COlt9 without bMele or w.orryl • _,., ... CM 't7 FORD llCORT ut 'M (VI_,. 113.1111 A/C, cue, 5 tpd, low COllMLl: CMlWOllT ,,.... ('230472) 115.115 71...._,. C-. ..... Unooln llllfcury CHllYIUR LI IMOH ,.. 71~ 4-dr, power, lit, 1911 cleln, FORD EJlllloNr Spott ... new smog cerllllcate Bal. euto, 111, pwr plrQ, l)l1vtcy 11115 0llO Ml-723-1504 glMI. (875689}S20,l90 ,. DCJDCll 114 VlN 'it LEXUS OF WlSTllNSTER Wlllll IW125005A> 115.395 11wt2-tlOI COHNELl CHM FORD EXPCOAEA Lif1S 'ii (714)JN.1200 4WD, moonrool, low mllla. ... '°"°_.,....,X..,Pi..,RE.......,A ... T .... , A ... c ... 'iTl7 .... 1 ~ 14489) 11~ (2.203~LL NISSA.:6999 t1a "ms..sao illlfCUfy 714-l'SWm FORD RANGER XLT 'II FOrd ifOftCO 11ii b4 Pack-op low 11V1ei ..._,.,... "'-' Fully loedld iu.er green w/ equlp.{tTASS518) $16,995' .., 1111 INlfler ~. tow pkg, C0t1a MtN Llncoln illlfCUl'y 1-own1ndrllcond-$16,500obo 71~0 MWS-2304 FOfti Super cib XL f 'i4 ca....... Sspd, pwr steering, new lit• & .......... wheels. 38k ml, pp, $50() down -------·---I -usume $8950 9.CH73-0411. 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 today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10 .. • r---------------0 YES, SELL MY CAR City 0 AM)( a• o.,.._ a,.,..._ a""' -Price a.,.. a_,.._ a'------a-11-a--a-c-. O•a.-ci OPo .. -..o~_, asa.-ci a-w-.. a--a,.~ cc....~ a,..,,_ ·t101or• a..-..-ac-Q~-..,...,,_.. a,,__ a "11'11"""' a..,. ... -lldldlUonll h M .. let Delly Plol 330 W. 8ey St. Coll.I .._.,CA i2e27 ""-' (714)1M2·5871• Pan (714)831..e594 -----------------J ~r.not -.. --... '"-, . . . . ·. . . . ---:-, . ~ .- ' ~ I f ' ._.. , · ' ~ 1;' I •. \ ~. -. FARTllNO INTERIOftS ~ Room Addllons ... VIStJMC J . • .. • . I. I ~ j ' " -. llfl~ .,,. . ~1 . ··.· ;.~·~.J ·._·, ,J'Jl!f. , . . . **.IRO MASONRY•* BLOCK-aRICK-STOHt AU. TYPES-OUAUTY WORK Ll730089 714-631-7143 SRAHH6HSi6E C6HsfR Concrete/Mesonry/Oralnage ayslemt. HillliOI repelra . 714-540-T/39 ~, ,., 7• ... h.'""_. . .., ' ) t• ' . . ~ ~. ,• ., ! I .. l.l580875 9.CH45'9325 it .· , ~. RdUlb OR AEMOOEL Homes Of Olficel • Oually Construc:lion • Reuonebly Priced • Local~ 1636318 • Slel)hensOn & As$oC:iates C..MM4464'5 llnlttlln~tgltdng Slnb, COU1'11'1, thOWtrt, tllt, !b!glMt ,.,. 94M45-7723 I I ... ._..._.. ~-- ·-. • _ .. Yr:;:· ... :-. ·~ • -' t ... ' ' t1 ~· ' 'I I • J , ,.,: • .' .. \.': &. .... \ • •• -,4. EuroClean~s ~' 714 342-06 6 714 437-2704., --· :i,. .•••• • •""•' ,.f. A TOUdl Of CIMe CINnlng ~ t ...... 714-282-7143 ... --- -. , .. , ~ ,· ... . ,, HI Y•. '·,:" •· f ,..,,.i"f"• .. ~ ---- ,. .. ,,, ..... f1 •. ··. . ·,' . ... . WEEKLY BRJDGE QUIZ Q l ·As South, vulnerable. you The biddin1 has oroc:ceded: hold: WFST NOml EAST soum l• 2•• ,.. 'l •QU O Q7 OAK107l •Ql03 ·~lulu. Partner opens the bidding with one What ICtion do you take? no trump. What-do you respond? Q 5 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q 2 -Al Soulh. vulnerable, you hold: •AJJO <:>Al0762 o ICQS •QS '_Vhat is your opening bid? Q 3 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; •A 0 5' OAIUO •AKQJ1091 Your left-hand opponent's openlna bid of one heart 1s pasted round to you. What do you bid now? . • J JO 7 o A Q 9 8 3 o Q 9 • It 1 5 Q 6 • Bot!\ vulnerable, as South you hold: The bi<Mina has procecdcd: NOR111 EAsT'" SOtml WFST ' •83 <:>A'Qtl o' •AQ9874 lo Pall l o Piii · 1• .... ? What do you bid now? The biddin11t has oroceeded: soum wrsr NOR'111 EAST l• Piii 10 1• ' Q 4 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold: What ection do you take? • 1'3 o Q 5 o Q 10 8 3 • Q JlO 98 Look. for answers on Monday. LEXUS ES 300 '96 LIHCOl.N MARK VI '91 Lttv, CD. ctvome wta, moon-Loeded, ABS. llhr, alloVS. lo rool (1773&'1438781 S21.295 miles. ciai $8995 TIJSTIN LEXUS Cot11 UllCGln Mtrc~ -...... ~11~4-~t4:•~:eoo~,.,._-I 11~ LEXUS ES 300 196 MERCEDES e-220 '96 (~u7bv,111hr36,169moonroof) $23 ~nl:: CD. ~rg· auto. air, lloVS. ' '682/ ....... pwrPL£ru~ 221798~ $20,995 TUSTIH LEXUS u f wr ,,,...._Trlll 714.544 C800 11..i92o4i0e'1 "'" LEXUS ES 300 '96 MEACEOES 2iOE 71 Cashmere Beige, lthr, CD. SlllVOOf, auto, loldtd, (176641142267) $23,495 1 °"""' $2450 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-MMm 714-544..q()() LEXUS ES 300 '96 M«cury Or. Marqult Lt 'N 161< miles, Ike new, lactcfY co. chrome wheels. (1 n04I Wl11111111Y~f619604) S18.995 134795) $23,995 Cot11 .... Uncoln llllfcury tUSTIN LEXUS 714-54Nl30 71 .. 544..qoo LEXUS ES 300 '96 Mercury ~ 't7 Low mites, loaded. (tJ03345, Wllte. lltir. low miles, CD 1.122378, tJ49518) $22,795. (1n0&'140846) $23,995 eo111 Mna Llncoln Mtrcury TUSTIN LEXUS (714)$40-5630 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 ,96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE '98 Lttw. moonrool, co p1681/ ~=.r;Cf;:=·1a1e. 156639) $21.795 1139751) $10,995 t\ISTIN LEXUS Cotta Mua Unc:oln Mercury 71 .. 544-4800 714-540-5630 LEXUS ES 300 '97 MERCURY vllllGER '97 Lthr. CD, chrome wtieets 210 choose from, (17974/0200S5) $27,495 low miles Exce41ent cond TUSTIN LEXUS (tJ21502, IJ10484) $17,795 71._544-4800 Cotta Mffa Uncoln Mercury LEXUS GS 300 '95 714-540-5630 Lllw. CO, chrome wtieets. NiSSAN j(JNG CAB '97 (177071109230) $25,995 Red (319230) $12.999 TUSTIN LEXUS CONNELL NISSAN 714-544-4800 (71 4)755-3333 LEXUS GS 300 '96 NISSAN KING CAB ·97 Ullr, CD, chrome Wlleels. Gray. (321073) $12.999 (17890/120241) $28,795 CONNEU NISSAN TUSTIN LEXUS (714)755-3333 714-544..qQO NISSAN MAXIMA 'M LEXUS SC 400 '95 Black (249006) St0.999 Lllw. CD, chrome Wlleels. CONNEU NISSAN (1788Ml39393) $26,995 71 .. 755-3333 1}'1~s . NISSAN SENTRl S:SP6 'i1 UHCOLN CONTINENTAL •i1 Si1Yerc~fe2~U:'9 low miles, chrome wheels. 714-75W333 tt6'79029) $2C 995 Co111 Mna Uncoln Mercury Buy It. s.t1 It. Find It. 71._540-s.30 CIH•lt'led. HEWPOftTl'MESA 25 YEARS EXP JIM MM314C&O OUAUW CRlttSMAN 20 ye111 exper. Refefenc• fM YOUR HANDYMAN! MARK 650-9525 . . ... ' ' I ,;• • T '~ .~ rtWM-1• AYAIUBLI TOOAYI MM1WMI • •• "'?'" 1 -........ ~ .J -T • ~ ., .. t SHOPPING POR . ANEW APAllTMENTt 1 I • • 1 ~.,..._..-"' ~~ ljl$SAH PATHflND£R HM $E 4X4, 481< ml, lul Wllrflt'f up to 841(. Chllmllenae w/grllJ llhf, mind concldon. -$14,500. 949-759-9113 NISSAN SEN'TG GXE AT '17 wtwte (724591) s 11,999 · CONNELL. NISSAN 714-755-3333 NISSAN SENTRA 111 Blue (064325) $1.~999 CONNELL NISSAN 714-755-3333 OlDS EIGHTY EIGHT '15 Au1o, lir, pwrfSge, llhr, doys. cle, 111, (824 $9,999 LEXUS OF STMIHSTER (71C)H2.fl0& PONTIAC GRANO AM '91 Red (613705) $6999 CONNELL. NISSAN 714-755-3333 PONTIAC G~HD PRIX '116 (T222~m9t.evv (714 )546-1200 Pontiac Tr1n~ 'II Brown, Just the I tor your summer fun.(296744 $19,999 LEXUS OF WESTlllHSTER 71'"892-6906 PORSCHE 911 CARRERA ·as snit. NC, immac, low miles, $1500 down, assume $17,450 privlle pany. MM73-4411 Toyoea Camry Wagon LE 'M VG, and a real greal buy! (053777) $14,995 LEXUS OF WES;TMINSTER : 714-812-6906 TOYOTA PiCK:OP '98 Grey (X122398A) $17.595 CONNELL CHEVY (714)5Cl-1200 Toyota fecoma b4 xcab '96 Blk, 5 spd, llr, tut! pwr pack, m00nroo1. 11140lln s1s.999 LEXUS OF WES1MINSTER 714-192~ iTREESi ToppedlretnO'itd, Lawns, tprlnkle ra ,c ln·up . 71 .. 751-3476 The Calif. Publlc· UIUitlts Commlaalon RIOUIRES that all UMd household l1QOdl move11 print their P.U.C. Cl! T runber, Ima and dlauffttt fflnt their T.C.P. OOmber In .. advertia· mera.. If ycu have a ~tlon about the ~ct. ITIOYer, Imo or chauh< ..1... call: PUBUC UT'l.111ES COJMSION 714·551-'151 TODAY'S CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE DOWN 1 POOf-box conlrfbuClonl 2 s--. 3 -Oomi'll 4 Bf'olldcelllng 6~ 6 Eanhenwar• 7 ~--8~ot VA"S-H" 9 Coile, to# one 10 Bright IUl"lllNr annuals 11 MIJllc hall 12 Lena of film 13 Thaw 21 Seta (doWn) 23 Me, to Misl 26 ~Of jonlper TOYOTA TERCEi. '95 Blue (108290) $8999 CONNEl.L NISSAN 714-7554333 TOYOTA 4-RUNHER SR5 '97 2 wd moonroot. alloys, roolradc (038922) $23,895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 71'"8921906 lOYOTA 4-RUNNER '98 Auto, air, moonroot aloys 1 fl( mile$. (Q2as..g) $20,799 LEXUS ot WESTMINSTER 714492-6908 .:-; . " :· c-.n • I .·• 5': CHUNG'$ PAINTING 24 Y ... Exp • GrM Pllcll Gua1wW WOii<· Free Est 1.1375802 714-538-1534 IRE'S custoii PW ProlessiolW, dlln, qillllty woctt. Ire/ext & dOcks. Lf703468 831-4610 QlWJTY cm tr 20 YEARS Flit plloee ' l.ntenor • EX1eftOf Plirl, loc:ll ,........_NB 1/'11 Ron MH45-2A 17 RlJNaow ClRClE iWit. P~tllt. Houlel .... CJl/lltt Jobi FIM esf 1. U560897 63H888 r ......;.. ' -, 7 ~-r: \" : ' , ,,._,. t • . , ...... I • I .• . ~ ... TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 't7 Aulo. AC, PS. PW, POL. CC, aloys (t013676) $18.595 Com ..... Uncoln kcllf'/ 714-54~ VOLKSWAGOH liASSAT 'M Aulo. air, moonrool. (0583<M) $16,995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTEA 714492-4906 FIND ..::-.:::.. PRECiSI PlUiii8iHd RICllft & Remodlls FREE ESTIMATES Ll68739I 989-1 OllO -- . . ... . . . . . . .... ••••• . . . ...... ,. •""""' f ' l ., ..... , .. .! -- ~ I . - co plall top dee( ., ~ • Anti di•~ ml11 143 No ltd~ jeWI OJ.\CH ERE OUR LEXUS SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Lexus Loan Cars • Hand Wash & Vacuum • Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge With Soft Drinks, Coffee, Tea & Goodies, Too! t 1 5 Minutes From Fashion Island ~ r PRE-OVVNECJ LEXUS '95HONDA CIVIC EX White, Priced to sdJ. (517962) $10,988 '97SAAB 900SE5 SPD. A/C, 5unroof, alJoys, onlrc 26k mjlcs. 007357) $19,995 '98 TOYOTA 4RUNNERSR5 4x4, white, automatic, air, moonroof, aUoyt. (133351) $24,295 '95SATURN SC2 Auto, air, moonroof & mott! A Gttat Car! (358826) $10,995 '98 TOYOTA 4RUNNER Auto, air, moon roof, full t°:il: pack, AM/FM c:a.sKttc, alloys, 11 miles. Save big$$. 2WD. (02.8649) $20,799 '98DODGE DURANG04X4 VS, auto, leather, loaded. (103674) $24,895. '96 VOLKSWAGEN '95 MERCEDES PASSATGLX C220 Automatic, air & moonroof. White/gray, auto, air, roof, power pall. Test drive todayf alloyt. (058304) (221798) $15,995 $19,995 '98FORD '97TOYOTA EXPLORER SPORT 4RUNNERSR5 Blad<, auto, air, full power~. 2WD, moonroof, chrome alloyt, privacy~· alloyt. full pwr. rak.· runrun~ boards, (B 5589) roo rack. (0389 2) $20,899 $23,895 '96LINCOLN '99 INFINITI TOWN CAR 130 Auto, air, moonroof, CD, fuJJ power pkg., leather, only l l K milu (614378) lOkmilu, loadt of ~"t A Muit Sft! ( s 393) $24,'995 $26,995 WE BUY USED CARS -PAICJ FOR OR NOT! ©LEXUS OF WESTmlnSTER 13590 BEACH BLVD Shop Us By Plione www.lexusofwestminster.com AD CUI phu lu. lic.. clOc.. °""' -.1: ~-. 0. ilfil!I••" cnilll «~IO ...... M .... 4/JJWI, -