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1999-05-22 - Orange Coast Pilot
Mission of Hope Waris Oirie speaks out about the tragedy of female circumcision See pllge A2 c SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA·COfvV.AUNmES SINCE 1907 Abrains pleads not • Sapta Ana man is accused of purposely driving into a playground, killing two children. GRl.C R.lsUNC D:itt Pio! NEWPORT BEACH -A Santa Ana man pleaded not guilty Friday to charges he purposely ran over a group of children playing in a Costa Mesa school- yard, killing two and in1uring several more. · "' Steven Allen Abrams, 39, faced another throng of cameras and reporters who awaited his appearance in a Harbor Justice Center courtroom. Appearing disheveled and inatten- tive, Abrams entered his plea quickly .... without multerina anything else, before being led away by bailiffs. His next court date is June 25. Abrams, being held without bail in Orange County Jail, is charged with two· KIM HAGGERlY.ZVUUS I OAllY PILOT Steven Allen Abrams sits 1n Harbor MunJclpal Court on Friday. counts of murder, seven counts ·of attempted murder and three counts of intent to cause great bodily harm. Abrams has been kept under close watch by jail guards cmd was placed in the jail's medical ward as a precaution- ary measure. Orange County Shenff's spokesman Lt. Tom Gamer said separat- ing the murder suspect from the jail's general population is mainly for Abrams' benefit. "It's just for his protection from other inmates, and himself." he said. "Our guards tend to watth him more in the medical ward.~ . Police satd Abrams admitted that he purposely steered his 1967 Cadillac onto the playground at the Southcoast Early Childhood Leaming Center on May 3. Witnesses Sdid Abrams passed the school once1before mdking a U-turn and· actelerating his car mto the yard. The speeding car hit five children and a teacher's aide. • Three-year-old Brandon Wiener and 4-year-old Sierra Soto were run over and killed. Abrams reportedly told police he SEE ABRAMS PAGE 19 ... OCC's Female Student of the Year credits those around her for taking her off the streets and into the classroom. Graduating from addiction Julia Sutton· was named Orange Coast College's 1998-99 Female Student of the Year. DalrNat ive ye~ ag9, Julia Sutton was homeless and addicted to crack cocaine. Friday, she was honored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce as OCC's .. Female Student of the Year.• -' lnskle The best local SATURDAY, MAY~2, 1999 I JOYFUL REUNION JUSTIN WAR.RfN I OAA.Y PllOT Kosavar refugee Fatime Sllamikl, 40, ls overcome 'With emotion as she and her 11-month-old son Orem greet her brother ldrlz Rexha at John Wayne Airport, where she and nine other refugees arrived trom Florida Friday night. City asks for update on Fairview Park • Council members want quarterly progress reports from their $100- an-hour consultant. E~EGUi ~ltd COSTA f\.1ESA -Seven months after hinng consultant Bob Ftshe. <tl $100 an hour for his assistance m unplementing the Fairview Park Master Plan. city council ·member.> are asking to see what progre s he's made. Council members Joe Enck- son, Linda Dixon and L1l>b}' Cowan a ked that Fisher begin provtding quarterly reports of hie;· work, said City Mdilager Allan See related story on pageA6 Roeder. "I'm con- cerned that we haven't been the benehc.:ia· nes of a muc.h progres!> as we should be," Erick.~n 'aid. The City Council adopted the Fai.rvlew Master Plait in Decem- ber 1997, outlining $9 million of SEE FAIRVIEW PAGE 19 DNA evidence allowed in 1994 murder caSe • May Kwan Turek is charged in the murder of Costa Mesa resident Roxanne Martin. GRFCRN.N: D:itt Pb NEWPORT BEACH -The mother of a slain Co ta Mesa woman has waited five years to come face-to-face with her daughter's accused killer. She got her chclllce Fnday. Keeping busy wtth cros word puzzles and jotting down notes, Mary Martm gazed into the eyes of 41-year-old May Kwan Turek.. who authonties Sa}' shot her daughter to death m a jealou. rage. Police believe Turek mur- dered 30-year-old Roxanne Michelle .Martin in August 1994 to eliminate her romantic nva.l. Flanked by family members, Mary Mart.ul said she waited and wondered if he1 .daughtci': Killer would -ever be caught. When Turek was arre ted lest September, thanks to advan m DNA te ting, Maron said he knew the wave of sorrow would SEE TUREK PAGE 19 !2 SoMd~, May 22, 1999 MOIAL Of TIE STOIY Less road rage, more road sage "Patience Is something you admire m the driver behind you·and scorn In the one ahead." -Mac McCleary I 'm sure I'm not the only one to be surpnsed by, and ·a bit scared by, the intensity and velocity with wh.ic,h so many people drive. Their hd riis clench the wheel, their feet dllernate pushing hard on the gas ctnd brake pedals and their eyes are 10 constant pursuit of the slightest operung to change lanes. Too mdny people are in a mad clash, d racing mode, or some sort.of c<>ntest There are some intersections 1 try to avoid entirely, and certain lane merges 1 pray my way through. Ldst year dbout this time I made the m.tstake of pulling mto a high school park.mg lot just after the school bell rdng 1 made my way mto the lot, hut couldn't go anywhere because all the CdIS were trying to get some- where el,se 1 lpwered my window to talk lo one or my daughter's friends whose cdr was idling next to mine. She was trying to get out of the park- ing lot. but her lane wasn't moving either Something in the dlf fell very· intense. hke popcorn kernels that were healmg up to soon pop. "This 1s really scary to me, Erika. ff I SdJd to Amy's fnend. "ffo carPfuJ, • she said, smiling. I finally mched my way into a parking spdce, dnd stepped out of my car. Just then I heard brakes squeal, followed by a loud thump and several --,oud pops. Both cars lost their contest when they crashed. 'Rle popping notse was the sound of au bags inflat- mg. and was followed by a car's horn that Wds stuck Soon other cars started honking. • Jt was only a matter of time,· one passer-by said as he Joined the group who went to help Fortunately only the cars were hurt. Why are we all m such a hurry? Why has •road rage" become a house- hold phrase, considenng I'd never heard of such d Uung five years ago? I talked about this with a friend of rrune named Sharon who was visiting from the desert. "I couldn't believe the dirty looks people gave me when 1 was driving on Pacific Coast Highway today," Sharon said. "I was going the speed limit, and I didn't cut anybody off. I didn't even change lanes.• •That was your problem. You went the speed lurut, didn't cut anybody off, and you didn't change lanes," I said m 1est. But we both knew it wasn't funny. My ddughters and I try to avoid bemg untated by rude drivers by pre- tend.mg they are rushing to the bospi- tdl where their wives are in labor. We try to give them room, and say a quick prayer for them. Several times both Kelly and Amy have come home and said, "Well, I guess over half of Orange County is m labor. You should have seen the dnvers out there." I know we can't change other dri- vers, but we don't have to join the mad dash. We need a lot less road rage, and a lot more road sage. And. you can quote me on that. • ONOY TRANE CHltlSTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequeottv to par- anting groups. She an be reached vra e-mail at cinOYOontM<Jrow.com or thr00gh the mall at P.O. Box 614<M505, Newport Beach 92658. 0 faith Daily Pilot Special U.N.' a'!Jbassador Vlfaris Dl~ie to speak about femal.e c;irc~mcision.a~ Women' of Vision lunch.eon }SHERILYN F. SaWEOO.UTH • J arls Oirle,_!Qrmer supermodel and UnitedNations special ambassador for the elimina- tion of female genital mutilation, will share a stunning cultural and spiritual breakthrough at the Women of Vl.Sion luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Tu~ay at the Sutton Place Hotel in NeW}>Ort Beach. Already, 450 women are signed up to attend the event, "The '.l\'aged}' of Female Circumcision: One Woman's· · Story.• •Recently,_ 15 African nations signed a declaration treaty to eliminate femi- nine circumcision," said Obie from her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. "We could be the last generation to experience this; I feel.it in my soul." To help eradicate ft!male circumci- sion, Dirle, who is the recipient of Glamour Magazine's 1998 top 10 · Women of the Year award, painfully recounts her own experience in her autobiography "Desert Flower,• which Elton John plans to tum into a movie. As a naive 5-year-old growing up in Somalia, Dirie begged her ntbther to let her be just like the other girls and go through the village rite of passage. She was sliced up by the village "cutting woman" who used a dirty razor blade. She hved through the painful ordeal, unlike !ler sister, cousin, and countless lither young African women. "One minute they're there, and the next they're gone," Dirie said. "You don't know what the hell happened. "Saving the lives and sexuality of young women is fulfilling work,• said Dirie about her mission as a U.N. ambassador. Each year an estimated 2 million young girls face circumcision, a procedure in which the clitoris is sliced off and the vagina is sewn, with little or no anesthesia. Now perpetrators face five to seven years imprisonment. ' + WHAT: •'fhe TraaedY. of fet'Mle Circumcision: One Woman's Story• • WHHE: SUtton Place Hotet. 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport B4MCh + WlllN: 11:30 a.m. T~ + HOW MUCH: $100 • "IONE: (714) 547-9570 medically, emobonally, or socially nght • McClellan, ~ong wi~ ~or's Off ice for Women, is an underwriter for the event. •It's women helping women,• says Beverly Peters of Newport Beach, co- chauman of the education committee with Karen French. •1 can really feel GQd's hand on this," Peters said. "I firmly believe that God wants this message to reach the women in Orange County." Peters extends gratitude to major local underwriters Judie Argyros anq. Joyce Snyder of Newport Beach as well as underwriters Betsy Tarbell, Rebecca McLarand, Thsb O'Donnell, Madeline Hall, Jeannie Olson, and Susan TenEyck Champion. After seeing Dirie's interview on "20/20" with Barbara Walters, Women of Vision member Jill Hall contributed to the cause in the name of her almost 3-year-olcl daughter, Madeline, •because she was so touched that the tragedy could never happen to her daughter,• Peters said. •Most cultures are waking up to reality.• Dirie said. Once she felt she might be m danger of being hurt by a madman tribal zealot, and even now she thinks that m spite of progressive legislation, people might go under- ground and cause tragic situations. Mamed to musician Dana Murray, Dirie has a 1 1/2-year-old son, AJeeke. • "I have faith in God,· she said. •1 think God works through us, and he is using me. This work was beyond my control; I let it flow. I'm grateful for what's happened to me. Ever since I could remember I've wanted to help others. It was always in me, I just did- n't know how to channel it.• PHOTOS COURTESY NEW YORK MODEL MANAGEM<NT Former model Warls Dirle speaks about her We and her campaign to end f~male circwnclslon at the Sutton Place Hotel on Tuesday. "l want to spend every minute I can with lum," Dme said, "Being a mother bas changt>d everything. I like work- ing with precious, innocent children. When they go through evil, I'm here to help out. I'm here for a reason.• said that they wouldn't practice female "God uses individual people to genital mutilation anymore. speak truth to change people's hearts. When Dirie was recently m Sene- gal, a gypsy woman who had been Uie village •cutter• for 18 years stood up in front of the village and said that she couldn't do 1t anymore. She was joined by a powertul elder of the village who "Maybe one or more children that behaviors, and occasionally world they were responsible for died," specu-events,• said Newport Beach phys1- lated Dirie. •1t's a tremendous change, ciao Stephanie McClellan. ·wans is for these two village leaders to come passionate about following her heart to together, to stand up agamst the tradi-challenge this centuries-old culturcll tional practice. It's unbelievable." tradition that is not based on anything •I've learned that whatever you have to do, Just go and do it, for exam- ple learn.mg to swim, I was so fearful, then one day l stood up, dove in, swam, and held my breath, like a dol- phin under water," Dirie said. •Someday I rrught run for president of Afnca. Never estimate a camel girl.• P L A C I S T. 0 W 0 I S I I P • E.Dm>lt'S NOT'i: Places to W0<- ship features brief descriptions of churches and temples In our com- munity. They appear each week on a rotating basis. • Roman Catholic OUR LADY QUEEN Of ANGEl:_S Our L.tdy Queen of Angels extends this lnvif.atlon to the community: "Enter, rejoice and be gl.cjt• It would like all to feel God's love through the s>«ish Maues .re held s.turday at 5 p.m and Sunday at 7 a.m. (no music). 8:30 a.m. (~ porary choir). 10 a.m. (adult dtoir), 11 :30 a.m. (cantor), and 5 p.m. (con- temporary ensemble). WllliMl P. Mclaughlin is pastor. The .--is at 2046 Mar Vistfl Drive, Newport Beach. F0< more intonn.tion, call 6"44-0200. :tle word of God broken open and applied. English Masses are Sunday at 6:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. and S p.m. ~th Mass). Spanish Masse$ are at 8 a.m., 12:30 and 7 p.m. Child care is provided for most morning Masses. TM congregation is primarily Latino and white, with a smaller group of Fllipinos. Joseph R Robillard Is senl0< J)Mtor. TM parish is at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. For moce inform. tlon. call 574-7400. ST. JOHN THE BAP11ST CAntOUC CHURCH St ~ the Baptist Catholic Chu(th is dedicated to embradng1he diwrii- ty of 1he a>mmunltY thr~ the uni· ty of our worship. The congregation is ectw*-ly dlllene. and $pll'lS .. , age groups. Mlsies are Saturday at 8 a.m., 5:30 (Vlgll MaS.s) and 7 p.m. (Viet- ,.,_); Sunday at.~ 9:30 and 11 a.m.. 12:15, 5:30 and 7 p.m. (Spaniih); .nd ~ at 6:30 and 8:30 a.m .. end 5:JO p.m. Masses indude prayer, ~ rudlngS from the Old Testa- ,,_,the P'salms, the New Tesum.rt end the Golpels, a ~ and sacr. ,..., Communion. Ollld c.-e Is~ vldld far Infants and toddlets fof the 5'ntly t-301.m.Mass. ~School Is pnMded for 3. to 5 Y9er-oldil. ...... CM dewtions, 81b19 stUdlel. ........ education d.-s and .... .. -meet at the plrilh duml ...... Jnfne Henson Is .,...... ,,. plflsh w. etablistwid in ,., and is at 1015 Baker St.. Costa Mesa. For tnOfe informateon. call 540-2214. United Church of Christ FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS COMPARATIVE JUDAJSM Rabbi David Rosenberg of Tem- ple Isai<lb of Newport Beach will present a class titled ·Judaisms" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Rosenberg will compare Orthodox, Refonn, Conservative, Reconstructiorust, Jewish Renewal and Humanistic Judaism. Members are S7 and non-members are $10. For more information, call (714) 755-0340. INTERFAITH PROGRAM Michael Phelps will present the "Dead Sea Scrolls• at noon June 9 at St. John the OiVllle, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Lunch reservations are $5. For more information,cilll (949)660-8665 Ext. 3. . CLASSESIWOBKSHOP5 INTERFAmf SUPPORT GROUP lnterf a.ith couples in which one partner is Jewish are invited to participate in a discussion group on Wednesday evenings at Jew- ish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. Is ues to be discussed include raising children, 'bbserving holidays, symbols in the home and rela- tionships with extended families. This group emphasizes finding solutions to is~ues and problems. For more information, call (714} 445-4950 WEEKLY EVENTS KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY On Mondays, people of diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at St. Mark Presbyterian Church to pursue a one-on-one relationship with God. The One Heart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make th.at int:iinacy a daily reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport.Beach. For more infor- mation, call Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy·Townsend at 551-5339 . BIBLE STUDY His Disciples Fellowship' in Costa Mesa invites everyone for a study of God's word, food, fun and fellowship at 1 :30 p.m. every Friday. All ages welcome. Por more Ulfonnation, call James at 650-2589. READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 news stortet. IUunrnions, editc> rial mttter or~ herein CM\ be rtprOducld ~ out written perrMlkln of copv- right owner WEATlll SUIF P 0 l ·I C I F IL I S Record your comments about the Dajly Pilot or news tlps. • ADDIUSS Our~-rs 330 W. &.y St.., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. HOW m BEM1t us ~ The T1mM Or.nge County (IOO) 252·9141 Adwe.M4 a.tfled (949) 642·5671 ~(949)642~1 ......... News (9e) 142-5680 Sports «19) 57~) ....... 5portl ,_(Ml) ..... 170 ~ ~··•1hllr*.net ..... OMrll .._ Oflb (Ml) IG-4121 ....._,_ CMltUM121 'T&WIDAlUMS Balboa 7M9 Corona del Mar 7M9 Costa Mesa 69158 ~ 70f58 Newport Coast 7M8 ... l'OMCU'I' LOCATION SID Wldg9 •••.•• S.1+ - NMdport., •• S.7+M .......... 5-7+• --~ •• S-1~QIM; •• , •• ,.Ji7+M ..... Mu ......... altMllNlll•• -···· ..... ~.:.;i:.=: atliQlmL TIDIS TODAY Flnt low 10:52 a.m ....••. 0.1 Flrsthlgh l :SOa.m .•••• , .• 4.1 Secondlow 11>•~ ...... u Second hlif'I 5:5J p.m. ••.•••• 4;3 •WY ..,. .. u•a.m. ...... u ........ lcM ........... U -···· ...... Partly tloudy skies today with a chance of drizzfe In the morning. Sides are e~ed to r.main cloudy overnight end Into Sund8y. \Ye have I strang .... out of. tM DlthMst for owrheld tets. sn .. ... ~ ..... ... polnls .... ........... .,..., ..... ....... ,.. ........ 1:51 COSTA MESA • Golf c..r-Drtwe: A cellular phone worth $250 ._ stolen from• golf CMt In the 1700 bloClc llt 8 p.m. ~I. • Ser"9 ANI ~ Three P1<b of dgar.u.s Worth SI wtf9 stolen from• store In the 1600 block llt 4:11p.m.~11. • lonorll ._.A. f*lock Ind keys WOf1h S10..,.. 11D11r1 frcwn •home In the IOO btodt betWHn 10 a.m. ind 12 p.m. Mir I. ..... '"" ""-1: ~ mountain bit• worth S20I Wll...,, In 1he 400 blodc bmwen 2 ind 3 p.m. M-v 7. .... , ...... ,.,.Of~wCJnhS20WlllllOlln from. *-9In .. 800blodcdJtrng1he .... .,, ._ .. . .OOily Pilot Satvr~. ~ 22. 1999 A 3 .. . I M.ervin Mclkod was a teacher in the Los Angeles Unified School District in the '60s. As one of his sixth-grade students111 retail that Mr. McLeod always wore a suit to school. Come to trunk of it, so did all of the other male teachers and the principal. So it was with great interest that I read that school board member Martha Fluor wants to study the issue of mdndatory uniforms on all school campus- es. That's uniforms for kids; teachers still get to wear very casual clothes. I'll state'Up front that I'm not in favor of uniforms for kids, but my opposition is not that strong. If there is a campus with enough security problems, or if you can prove that test scores or grades are higher as a result of uniforms, I won't put up much of a fight. But increasing schohl spirit, w H l TI s u P. one of Fluors reasons, is hardly a good argument for uniforms. Regardless of uniforms for kids, I'd like the school board to show a little backbone and tighten up the dress code for teachers. I'd like to see male teachers wear ties and I'd also like female teachers to wear cloU1es dppropnate for an office. This is hardly a new idea . 1Wo weeks ago. the Placentia- Yorba Unda school board passed a teacher dress code which states sunply, •The Board expects staff during school hours to wear clothing that demonstrates their high regard for education and presents an image consistent with their job responsibilities." It was another vague line, however, that ~ught my eye. "District employees serve as 'unportant role models both at school and in the community," redd the announcement. Do tell. Around the country, teacher dress codes are taking root. Ov.er the years, as we have en1oyed the relaxed standards .begun in the '60s, we no longer have any standards. True, you're not likely to find a teacher wearing a tube top to school, but things do not have to go that far to have an effect on children. false one. It's not popular to note that kid-to-kid violence is actually down dramatically, but it'w tro . • Crime has dropped significantly over the past seven years. anti when 1t occurs. it's most often ddults who are responsible. Everything adults do and say is subject to intense scrutiny by kids. We can warn them about drugs until the cows come home, but we also continue to consume huge amounts of alco- hol. a dangerous and wtdely abused drug. Don't think for a moment that they don't question that hypocrisy. And we can decry the baggy clothes or other popular street wear, but the per- sonal dress code for many adults, iticluding teachers. has slipped tremendously. Another interesting element of the student willorm policy lS the idea that it will help security. ~uor was quoted in the Pilot as stating, • ... school officials will be able to tell who belongs on campus and who does not." In the wake of the murders at Llt- tleton. everyone y.-ants to be known as the "safety first" polltioan, but the argument is a So if we're going to have wu- forms. let's start with the teach- ers so we can tell.which adults , belong on campus. • Unfortunately, the local teachers union is likely to figtu the idea of a teacher dress cooe. They probably won't giVe any ground. which is too bad because settmg this example for kids is very important. Whatever talk we adults talk won't mean a thing unless we also walk the walk. · Sure. it will cost the teachers some money up front to get up to speed on a new wardrobe. . Am I in favor of giving them a one-time clothing allowance? . No. not Unless tbe chool board is willing to give it to paren·ts to dre skids m lheu new uniforms, too. Everyone's in the pool on ·. this one. tolks. The school clistrict has not had a rash of violent incidents thdt would warrant willorms at all schools. In spite of the *Film at 111 • screanung you hear these days, our campuses are ale. Uril.fonns are· not a solution to ongoing qunpus secunty • . problems that do not exist. Sut if w'e're going to have unifonns. I'd like to see teachers volunteer to wear nicer clothes and tell thelf uruon to back off Arid I understand that these are · different times; teacher's d.idrl't need a dress code in Mervm McLeod's day • STEVE SMrnt 1s a Costa Mesa resi· dent and free-lance writer. He can be reached at (949) 642-6086, or by e-mail at da1lypilot0earthltnlc.net . BOOK SALE ''1he Detox Diet" Guide For aeons. TheBodg mg s, n.,, M. llall!I, M.D.. REG. '9.95 Snacks • •Granola Bars. • WiJdR~· .~CJ!uncJ, Cobbler Bars4 for =~·--'1.58 VALUE & 1.3 az ,, Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water BoUlecl at the Source S:::-49! Olnega Foods Salinon Burgen •98% FatFne •Glutm& DairyFne REG. 'S.79 THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! VIBRANT HEALTH Restorative Concentrated Super Foods SAVf MUCHO' 11.lmflmlt.. 1.1IL lEYltiCP 15 ....... ~ *49" *Z9" ..... .. ... flB. W.15 REG .... 15 REG. '21.15 llli. ~.15 Joint Vibrance 168 W!Ws 1111.Jaz SZ9: .... • Helps -e"!•talg ll1ab'\t' jomt fcatdlm* '11.~ •• • 11111 P P assat ,_ 111116-t • ' ' '• llw nM.. 11rla flt'o/IMd /$ 11111 '* #mf • •'i.u .... -. ~--~--..--- ,..._,-<_<' '-¥' r:,.~ < 'l tv......-, ,,_- ~~"="-=-=-==--~~~~~ ..... (1.·11;,,{~"A (),<,.,• .. ~< It (re Vt",,,..,, A4 So1vrdoy, Mot 22. 1999 Giving iip 'bovine slime' • Newport Beach resident Stacy de Boom is a TV guinea pig for celebrity's we ight-loss program. JESSICA GARRISON &Iv Plot WEST HOLLYWOOD Her body hangs from a metal rack, and as the other people in the room look on, Stacy de Boom struggles to pull hJ!rself up. She looks like she's hooked up to a medieval torturf! device, but she says she couldn't be happier. •1 love it. It's been heaven sent to me," said the Pomona Elementary School teacher and daughter Of for- mer school board president Jim de Boom. A few months ago, de Boom, who said she has.been trying to diet and get in shape for years, saw a pro- gram on KTLA's Morning Show about fitne.ss guru Marilu Henner. books are published by Regan Books, an imptjnt of Harper Cotµns. Henner was looking for guinea pigs to try out her 30-day, ~~ changing program -and to do it .m front of ltn audience of millions by appearing on TV each Monday morning to talk about how it was going. De Boom, 25, decided to give'it a try. She wrote in to the program, and Within a few. weeks found her- self in a chauff ewed car speedlllg from Newport Beach to KTLA's stu- dio in 1.0$ Angeles. In aqdition to her Monday appearapce, each week she is filmed as she carrtes out some aspect of the lite-changing program. Thursday found h~r straming in front of a camera as she practiced Pilades, the much-touted senes of movements that have toned and strengthened the buttocks of many celebrities and dancers. Hence the medieval torture device, set up in the ~est Holly-w~ apartment of Pilad'es mast~r teacher Joe Grimes. ~ " tcre at hrst. De Boom has had to give up sug- ar, dcilry products and red meat. •Get rid of bovine slime, get rid of bovine butt,• Henner said wi!)t enthusiasm. De Boom now organizes her life .. around eating certain "food comb1- nations, • which Henner swears are essential to proper dig~stion. For example, she is not allowed to eat fish with carbohydrates. She has also given up her mainstay, Diet Coke. "It's like building:your body with better materials,• said Heriner, who · ~ertamly looks like a walking advertisement for her program. De Boom said it hasn't been hard at all In three weeks, she's lost 11 pounds. Her entire family bas even taken up the new regime, and, sh~ said, are enjoying it. "I was scared and nervous," she said. "But I have so much mon• energy. l get up before my alann clock." BRYAN MCLELLAN I DAILY PILOT Stacy de Boom learns some Pilades exercises from Instructor Joe Grimes in West Hollywood as Marilu Henner watches her go through a part of the 30-day health makeover. Henner, who first came to fame as a star of the te1evision show "Taxi,• was plug~A:,t\~r new book, "The 30-Day """Total Health Makeover,• a follow-up to her New York Times bestseller, "Marilu Hen- ner's Total Health Makeover.• Both • 1'1've ,,been trying to get motivat- ed forever,• said de Boom. ''I'm thankful every day that this hap- pened tome." Henner's program sounds aus- De Boom said she's no longer bothered by having her weight-lo~" program shared with millions, or with having to make conversdlion on national television. Henner, she said, does most of the talking. Pa rty Tr ays To • Enchiladas • Taqu1tos • Tacos Guacamole • Tamales • Salsa C,osta Mesa 642-1142 Corona del Mar 644-8226 •Coron1rl1·lM.1r •N .. 1'vp•.r!R".1<l1 • ·.1 . • S,mt.i An.i • Hunt111qton fl.irk • l unq f-l, ,1._ 1 • • ,, • • :7 0%off F1loOlr And W-llldow Covering ;;. Carpet Special For The Month CUSTOM F R E E E s T I M A T E · DRAPERIES • Upholetery e lleclapnted• •• 2" Wood Bllnda : • Vertie.la ·•Duett. • •lhouette .• 8huttera FRIEZE Re ular $28 .. T~!~~~ $149,! LOYf.g~~~SE$11 ~ AU above include dense pad and installation! PERGO AND WILSOIWIT . &om $5 ~ Jd. lns..tlcd •Linoleum • Wood Flooring • Ceramic Tiie . No Interest For e Monthal We Guarantee the Lowe., Prlca & H1irn11i_, Rep. Chris Cox to speak here about U.S.-China relations S.J. CAll"' !kit Plot COSTA MESA After months of wrangling with the Clinton Administration over a report on alleged Chinese theft of U.S. nuclear secrets, Rep. Chris Cox (R-Newport !}each) plans to release the details Tuesday. But first he'll discuss U.S. ·Chi- na relations here tonight. In a speech at Whittier Law School, Cox will touch on the top- ic that has filled his plate for near- ly a year. First, there was the time spent gathering mformation on' the · allegedly illegal sale of technolo- gy to China by aerospace compa- nies Loral Space and Communi- cation and Hughes Electronics Corp. Then, once his House commit- "Paul's Multiple Farewells" .(Acts 20:1-21:14) PDSI' CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Uclo, Newport Betxh 673-1340 or 673-6150 Oud'l 10 am a 5 pn lbmy 9:tX>OI 10 mn ................ • 0.,, ""'1-u u,. lotlw OwV1 liw i11 w '" """"'"" '" °'"'' "" """ liPt f.u"fol 11.nJ 1rw1Mrt111t °'""""' u11n. ~ R.:v'J Peter D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SCH.EDULE ............. ·10.00 .... a...a,...... a:a... Sc..al ~c.........., 3100 ~ Vllw Dr .• NIWJXlll llactl I 644-2617 Cl' 675-4661 a.ftb lOCD ~MaellOcn *•••w .......... 1110 I J II- tee's 700-page report was com-I said the sale of technology b) pleted, there was the battle With Loral and Hughes was "neithn the White House about the poss1-legal nor above board.• bility the news would jeopardize Cox also stressed that the national security. nuclear weapons technology Ch!- Cox bas seemingly won that na now possesses "is a dlrC'ct battle, said his spokesman. Paul result of what they have stolen Wilkinson. Crom the United States.• "They've worked out most of Cox will speak at 6 p.m at rt the problems,· Wilkinson said. World Affairs Council of Orange During an appearance last County meeting. Whittier Law week ·on ABC's "Tius Week,• Cox School is at 3333 Harbor Blvd. ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN "CHURCH uOpen Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 J1mbortt & Elstblutr ln Newport Be1th . Newport H•rbor Luther•n Church 7MO.W.Dr ................ TrllclltlOINll Luther•n ........... rv1 ....... Molw o .... ,ww1 ... ... ...... 1 .... ........ t .. _ IM9t1411U'I • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .1. (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. •I S•Qt• Isabel Newport IHch Sunday Worahlp -1 O:OOAM Costa Me.a MISAYRDI UNmD Ml1'HODIST CHURCH 1701 9aker,C.M. Wonhlp & ~ le"••• ••• 91'4 1 ChOO ...... Dr Richard 979·823"' NmwPOllT CSNnlt UNn'ID Ml1MODIST CHUKH 16~~'"· 644-0745 Worsh ip at &:<>MM & 1 o.~ Children SundaV School 1 O:~ -~ .. J_r.,.. &.,_ srsr .. Ht. s:OOPM l .. . . Doily Pilot Mesa Verde Center back in busines$ after· upgrade , ; . . • M ore money spent on renovations than on the original construction in 1973. Grand reopening set today. .- !Wtfb COSTA MESA -An official "Swingin' S!Yle~ grand reopening celebration tOclay will highlight a mulb-milllon-dollar renovation of the Mesa Verde Ceoter, wluch features a 20,000-square-foot expansion of the center and other new adctitions. The 25-year-old center, located at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue and owned by Segerstrom Center, underwent a phased reno- vation. A new Sav-On drug store and Holly- wood Video, totaling 24,400 square feet, were completed in M~y 1998. Albertson's Food and Drug Store remodeled and increased its square footage from 31,000 to 49,000 square feet during six months of con- struction. A new 10,000-squar.e-foot bWlding, featur- ing Ben & Jerry's, Gina's Piz7.a, Great Clips for H air, Juice-It-Up, Pacific Bell Wireless, Pick up Stix and Starbuck's Coffee, was also added. The latest adQitfon was the completion of a 7 ,500-square-foot Kay-Bee Toys between Albertson's and Sav-On. \ Overall, the center received new exterior walls, landscaping, curbs, parking lot resurfac- ing, parking lot lights anti pole fixtures. "We spent far more money for the remodel than for the original construction,~ said Gene Moriarty; general manager since the center's opening in 1973. Saturday's event wiJ.1 feature a nbbon-cut- ting by Councilwoman Libby Cowan and entertainment by swing band Red & the Red Hots. Radio stabon The New Mix 95.7 also will give away prizes to the first 100 attendees. Swihg dance lessons and a dance contest will be held, offering cash prizes of up to $300 and gift certificates. Festivities last from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call (714) 435·2050. ' m Mesa Verde Center won the 1998-99 Mesa Pride° Award for commercial development. Mesa Pride is a CoA9 Mesa civic organization that alms to enhance the standard of living, ' encourage economic vitality arid promote pride in the city. This year's other winners were: • Bob and C.rolyn Hur1ey, for their home on the 3000 block of Madeira Place • Ben a nd Janet Ramage, for . their home on the 200 block of East 21st Street • Sam and Rose Gregory, for their home on the 1000 block of Arbor Street • The cape apartments at Metro Pointe • Apartments at 179 Mesa Dri- ve • Kinglet Block Neighborhood between Tanager and Bunting • The Flower Block Neighbor- hood, from 200 to 246 Saturday, f.ksy 22. 1999 A 6 • Today's free event will v1de d range of informabon and ser- v1c1? , he said. focus on needed medical . The Orange county Health Care care for low-income Agency will hold serrunars on how residents of Costa Mesa. to getjree and low-cost health care. Several services are being RIJ1"1:, LuNA . offered tree of charge, mduding; ------------unmunizations for measles, mump lbtf Pill and rubella, d1phthena, hepatitis B COSTA MESA -Free medical and polio. Mammograms are avail- selVlces and health care informa-able free of charge by appointment tion will be available today at a The Red Cross. American Heart commuruty health fair at the Harbor . Assn. and Amenccll1 Cancer Sodefy Chnstian Fellowship in Costa will' proVlde health care mforma- Mesa. • llon, as well. Free immunizations, tests and There will be four types of free- • health mfonnation are dvailable. screenings available· Hoag HOSJlt'li, Orgaruzers said they hope the tdl will do heart rate and bl<>Oa health fair increases local residents' pressure ~creening and The LloO access to health care and plan to Club will offer v1s1on and he~ make it an annual event screerung. ... ·In the neighborhood where we There also \vill be free tooth- are located, there are a lot of low-brushes, and a fire truck from the income people who don't have Costa Mesa FlCe Department will access to health care,• said Gina be on hand. Door prizes, free hot Gartner, an event organizer and dogs, soda, balloons, face painting church member. and popcorn are also available. Fourteen private and public For information, call (949) 631- health care organizations will pro-7730. ', .. ~ Send us your pictures of Dad Do you have a special memory of Dad that's been captured on film? If so, we hope you'll share it Wlth us. Send us your favonte snapshot, and we'll run it m our Father's Day issue. The deadline for subnuss1ons is May 31. Address y,our submissions to Father's Day at the Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Laser Vision Correction Please mclude a description of the photo with the names of those pictured. Sorry, but we cannot guarantee photos will be retuincd. Custom 1{w/s & Carpets 5alt 'Tlirn. June 2nd (949) 722·7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa JEFF & LYLEEN EWING IS OWNERS' TITLE INSURANCE A GOOD IDEA? Your lender will require you to purchase title insurance for the amount of your mortgage, if{ou fi nance your home. You wit be given the option of incrwing the coverage to include your equity in the property. The owner's coverage fee is a one-time charge that protects your equity in your new home, including the appreciated value. does more than iust • improve your V • • 1s1on ••• It als9._,Itnpro¥~~-yo_ur • I' smile! Find out more, attend *Continental Breakfast Educational Seminars: -\•Saturday, May 22NO, 9 am · \~Saturday, June 5™, 9 am • Saturday, June 12™, 9 am Thursday, June 17'", 6 pm , .. Reserve-Your Space Today! Metro Pointe Center 949 South Coast Drive, Suite 155 Toll Free 1-877-97-Laser (1-877-975-2737) Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch Surgeon and Director of the FDA Slvdy for nearsighted & farsighted treatment Coll and $Chedule a complimentary consultation with Dr Fritch. Financing OAC er's on the Way. • • Our Skin Care Professionals at LaserCare Cente r offer the lates t in lase r med~clne •Laser Hair Removal •Laser Removal of: • Galvanic Facial Treatment • Pe rn1ane nt Co n1etic Freckles, Age spots, Leg veins, Face Veins, Unwanted Hair • Botox Injection~ Alil.:rgan • Collagen Injectio ns • Microdermabrasion • Lifestyle Management • e 1ni pri\'ate Fitnes &~ Pilates Tr,1ining ( AESTHETIC EDUCATIO AL SEMI ARS R.S.V.P. Wednesday, May 26th -7ptn Wednesday, June 23 -6pm Sarurday, June 26 -12pm • • I I YOLUNlllR DIRECIOIY • The VOUJNTEEA DUtECTOflV runs per1od1c.lly in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your • Qrganlzatlon hsted, call 574-4228. ALZHEIMER'S. ASSOOATlON OF ORANGE COUNTY 1 lelplme assistants and group lectders needed. For more mformaUon, call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOO£TY 1 h1 Ordnge County Region of th1 Amencan Cancer Society sc1•ks ofhce volunteers. The w< 1ety is also seeking vol u.o-- lPcr~ to answer calls 1or the t·IPlplme lnfoC'enter For more mtormdbon, call 261-9446. • AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION fh \mencan Hedrt Assooa- tion is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties including photocopying, typihg, light computer work, as well as preparing large mail- ings and other various cleriCAl duties from 9 a.m . to noon or l to 4 p.r11., Monday through Fri- day. Call Teri Brown, volunteer coordinator, at 856-3555 for more information. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPSCE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emoti<>.nal support to tenninally ill patients and thea families in the greater Orange County area. 'Il'aining is provided. For information , call 550-0800 or (800) 540· 2545. ... lARRV ENRIGHT I OAA.Y Pl.OT - .I Huntington Beach resident• Matt Yerke launche$ his remote-controlled glider ln •' some strong wind earlier thJs year at Fairview Pilrk ln ~ Costa Mesa. lbe City Coun- cil ls considering improve- ments to the park and has hired a consultant to get the ball rolling. L Consultant hired for. Fairview Park improvements WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR •.. ·M•=iitdit@I • OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELITTt Cock1011s Phon~ Aht>O<I lor food To Go • W rk on ambitio plan. Huscroft House, whlc.( will be the said. "We may just not ha~e the .~ O . US 1'he council Monday approved first improvement ~de to the dollars in yet to show for it. But 1 plan could get gomg, having staH negotiate with Kat2-area identified as the "potential that takes time." council members say maier Newell Kehr to design ini-museum" site. Project manager Bob Fisher , EUSB GEE · tial improvements to the 210-acre •The hiring of I consultant to said having designs made up is park. The approval tops off design a dog park at Fairview key in securing grants. l numerous accomplishments in Park. The Fairview Park improve-1 the past year, including: • The installation or a sewer ments, which -include habitat ) • Receiving a $200,000 anony-line by the Costa Mesd Sanitary restoration, hiking and hilting n mous donation to construct a pie-District. trails, restroom facilities an<,t •1 nic shelter, restroom and interpre-•The construction of the park's tnterpretive centers, will cost a,n tive facility on the west side of the first permanent restroom facility estimated $9 million. park. by Orange County Model Engi-According to Fisher's six-, ~,-6 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 COSTA MESA -Hiring a consultant to design improve- ments a t Fairview Park might just be the leverage the city needs to get the ball rolling on an ambi- tious, $9 million improvement •The donation of the historical neers. · month report, he anticipatea 1 The design furn will be expect-requesting a bout $700,000 foi 1 .J .· • ·: . . · • •• • •. :· . .· ~· A •• :: • .· . . •• • :· ,'4 .-~ . \.a1ic1nal (.J~arit~ £ea9ue. 'Juni ors ~wport e~apter \ "''' 11<11 f lu111t11 Lt'"'/"" }1mit•r\ 1t·1.,./1 fr tfum~ tlie 9enerNI\ 11ul11•1d11af, a11J f.u.i,ine ses u.fw 9raciousfy JMated l<•u'arrf.\ N4T 111/1 l11111wl l(,.t/1er-/Ja119liter 1a'ili1"'1 S/1N1' mul 1 wu lieM1 field Saturdm/' ./fay f, 1999. (·' d f> .J n111 ri:e f'JF/!1'11111111 'I C IJl''' '>t•afc)(XJ, HL.-in the Hotel 1~11:11n,1, IAgun.i Belch C !uh C ,11 Limousine Service, l>.in,1 Pulnt Rztn•ns (,RAND PA fRONS llrapcr \ & llamon's I )f •• Ult.I \Ir.. l'>.imltm \1oon! < lpu' \\l'\l < orpor.ition PIJ\ 1 IM 1~1 PATRON \Ir\. Bonnil' HohJrt < l\o fioml' C .u <.'. Inc. C.Ol D PATRON \Ir\ Jill Johmcm I u1.J..cr ~ll Vl:R PA fRONS Boh\ BIR BO}, Burbank C t•lt11 I CJ'>lng <.orporat10n C ll.1\1 Nc\\-port Properties ~onJa (,ram I l'fD .md Jana Hal J..cu \fcrl") llage'it.id 'Ir .ind \Ir<;. Sha~n Kelter I .1~ ton Helling & A\'>Odates 1\ll.m .mt.I < ind\ <;tokke 'Ir .• int.I ~In. Rrut:c Stuart I orl Wright l )(1J1a/il'll S Al me ( onditlonlng Aloha Ranch A'Marees \mhlguous Industries Anderson Mills Antonello's Restaurant \.ilv,u.lor ..md Margarita Avila \crglo Jnd Marybell Avila Victor and Stephanie Avila Aysla 101 ·West Coast Productions I llcn Bak Photography &llhoa Rely Club Racquet Club B..ilh'M Ba} Club Racquet Club Pro Shop Balboa Boat Renc.als Julie and Peter Bastone Baskin-Robbi~ Diane Bearer Allen Beck Flori st Cindy Beck Shelly Bellina Sue Bergeron • R Salon Cynthia Bergstrom Shen Best Nancy Best Between the Sheets Bike Doctor Blstro 201 • West Coast ProductJons The Black Doi Blals·bles Chlldcare John Blom Blue Moon Bluewater Grill Body Design Bowen Museum Brttt'I Photo Ex~ Britto! Farms Britta'• ca.re totary BuckJftlhana The Bunplow Antiques In f.aluna leach u--Gf>assious 7Arou~A. <ffas~ion Suzi and Brian Burke Jefferies Ltd. Anne Burger Jessica McCllntock Barbara and Keith Burnham Jewels by Joseph. Buterns J!ll Johnson-Tucker Gay Butera Dianne Jones CaJ's Cadd}Shac.:.k just Graphics California Pizza KJtchen Kathleen Kelter Calligraphy by Angela Jamie KJJppert Carl's Jr. Or. Mark Kramer & Assoc. Cas\\-ell-Massey La Costa Resort & Spa Catalina Passenger Service, In<.:. Unda Lawler CBS TelevlsJon Ne~ork Mr. and Mrs. William Lazier Celestina's QJ.iallty Meats Carol Legrand Chttnel Boutique Limited Too Renee Chasse} Los Angeles Lakers China Palace Madison Salon Claes' Seafood Llc. In llotel Magasln 209 Laguna Magglano's Uttle Italy Kath> Cohen Martha's Bookstore Cold ru Ice Brooke Coldren Dr. and Mrs. John F. Cool.., Jr. Cork} Carroll's Surf< amp Diane Cotton Cottonhouse Country Inn & Suites Crane & Company Creative Teaching Press fhe Custom Goldsmith Daily Grill David Abelld Sign + Design David Rickey Decorative Woods Defore Dance Studio DJ.scovery Science Center Disneyland Draper's & Damon's Duffy Electric Boat Company The Echo Design Group LI ndd Escalera Even Sisters Extra Storage · Newport Mesa r-aconnable FAQ Schwarz Kathleen Fanner Fashion Island Ferragamo Figge Photography Stephen Figge • Video Five Crowns Five Feet Restaurant Joanne Fix The Aowerman Four Seasons Resort· HualalaJ at Ka'upuletu Frame Shop French 75 Goodger Photoaraphy Judy Graves Tutoring Lory Greenwood at Hamptons Gymboree Kalhy Haneock Haute Cikes Help U Grow Hills 0.utcewear Usa Hlllarcn s usan Hlliaren TonJ Hilton Hobte Sports Hob Knob Inn -Manha'• , . Vlneyard Hotan Board Sport.I TbeHomta.f Hundftltolls41' Rldlna Hyatt ~ Cambrtdie D Fonillo In SUu:ba ln-N-Out lurpr lt'a You )Qdl .... \taureen Madlgan Designs Max Mara Carol)n McKJn erlck Erin and Todd Meyer Ml Place Mondi The Monogram Store Ann Moorhead Beverly Moosmann Jodi Morris ... •Claire Murray Rugs Virginia and Sam Mangione McOonalds · Man-cal, Inc. Lori McKay Debbie McKenna . Carolyn McKit,terick Nall CllnJc by Slavlca Network 17 Newport Beach Marriott TennJs Club Newport Bootery Newport Center for LearnJng Enhancement No ECUZ Fitness Carol Norris Melinda and Bill O'Brien Mike O'Brien Swim ln51ruction Otllly PaclOc School of MusJc Palace Park Paramount Pictures The Pegasus School Petco Play It Again Sports Plum's POSH Men's Store Lynn and Dave Pyle QµJcksllver • Nancy Brack.en Glna Rabinovich Jennifer Rae The Raft Cafe Rainforest Cafe Renaissance Spa Treatments Marilyn and Roger Riley The Ritz ~urant & Garden Siobhan Robinson Roger DuM Golf Shop Roger's Gardens Ruby's Rutan & Tucker Attorneys Saks Ftftb Avenue Sanrlo Santa Ana Country Club · Mike Reehl Santa Ana Zoo Sanb PedL Sbape Up Fltnaa Center Holly~ s ....... s.rta _... Sblt'•Aft~ ·~ Shirley's Heart Showplace Soulh Dr. Nancy Silverberg Six Flags Caltfomta OenJse Snyder South Coast Gymnastlcs South Coast Plaza Spa Gregorles Spencer & Spencer • Marto n I Palley St. John Tina St. John Stam pa-Barbara USa Stanto n • PoUy Stemler Stevens & CroM, Inc . Bruce and Kathy Stuart Studio 14 Photography Surfside Sports TaJbolS Kids The Tasting Spoon Robin TIQPCtt This Uttle Piggy Wears Cotton Toy Boat · Tradltlonal Jewelers Marylou Trask Trompe L'OeJI United Colors of Benetton UPN Entertainment Urban Gardener use CoUectlons Betsy Van't Hof Robert Van't Hof Tennis Academy VeronJca's Sklo Care Villa Nova Restaurant Vogue Salon & Spa Walt Disney Motton Pictures Group, Inc. Jill Wiese Sandra Welner Westin Sou\h Coast Plaza Hotel Wet Seal Whale of a Tale Dessie WUcox Chrls Wilkinson John Wooden -Harte Brownlee Associates Allx Wrlaht Jody and Dave Youna Zacb•a•rt•ah Zany Bralny GJas~ions 'f m.·i<kJ &v A'Marees David Rk:key Faconn.able Help Us Grow JeuJca McCllntock limited Too Th1I Uttle Plll)' Wean Canon MaxMan MJ Piia Mondi Sarah r.ck United Colon ol llenetton j, ,....... ........ ,,_,n a.-.occ a 8 a ••Glllll'• P' S I • Gilllls' di A 1!7 F ed to provide plans for the dona- park improve ments, consultants. 1 tion project, the "museum" s1te and staff from the city during fis. ,, and infrastructure for the east cal year 1999-2000 . side of the park. The council is expected to "We are making progress.• adopt the budget in June or J uly, 1 Councilwoman Libby Cowan said staff members. 3 !55;~==============~================~===========~~ ~11!!!!!!1!!11111111~~--------------------------------... ) ln¥ ST. (LJ i ~4 (:JfJAhP fUU SERVICE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY "PRODUCT OF THE MONTH" •Liter Duo Spe.:1.11: llnl\ SW 00 Kcrarro & l.ue [)\111 Tn~ & Lue lluo • Only $1).99 for Tno. Lue (8 ,,:) kl! Mist (8 in) Kerarro (8 ll1) • FUE Gift w/any Joico Purchase Wlule Supph w.~ Not Good Wuh •Buy M11htum1..'T ('4 lll) or K 1'1k ('4 •Ill Get Kcnrro (6 oi) FREE Any Other Ofter or Coupon. bf' ~Ill/I" . ••The lorg~t & Finest Beauty Supply & Full Service Solon 1n Orange County•9 0pen70¥ (949) 642-1717 "Best bakery atound.,, TIN Dairy Pil.ot 1 Must ha'Ve coupo~. 1 \ ·}-) . , Exp. s,~61J9 , -------- Open Mon-Sat 7am-6:30pm DOily Pilot jewelry from around the world on sale . J ewels by Joseph, an Orange County-based jewelry store for the last 30 years, has recently moved to Corona del Mar Plaza. Owner Jim Harstem represents three generations of r~spected fine jewelry profes- Slonals, who believe in quality and comprehensive service for their customers. ·our boutique highlights the ~xquisite range of fine gems, mcludmg stunning emeralds, sapphires, and rubies, as well as brilliant diamonds paired with exotic preqous stones,• Harstein said. •Discover our umque, one- of-a-kind pieces, hne pearls from Japan, Tahiti, the South Seas, and handcrafted gold jewelry from ltaly and Germany. We will p~ovide the highest quality pieces to suit your personal bud- get." If you like sterling silver jew- hlry, there is also a selection of artisan-crafted silver, and silver combined with 14k and 18k gold. For more inf onnation, call (949) 640-6788. In case you missed the announcement of the going-out- of-business sale at Jeffrey Shaw's Diamond Jewelry, it's clearing out all of its inventory, which includes fine diamonds, emer- alds, rubies, sapptun:s. a large · selection of engagement rings, pearls, and 14k and 18k gold . and platinum 1ewelry and chams. Everything is 70% off Jeffrey Shaw's is in the Costa Mesa Courtyards, at 1835 Newport Btvd. in Costa Mesa. Call (949) s.f8-5626. John L. Blom Custom Photog- rap~y has a great Father's Day gift idea: a mother and child photo special. For more informa- tion on prices and available sit- tings, call (949) 675-3130. The stpdio is at 3732 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar. Another portrait special, ideal • f~ Father's Day, is offered at Y,an Lui Portrait Photography in South Coast Plaza m Costa Mesa. The children's portrait special~ $36.95 and includes one 8-by-10, two 3-by-5s, and eight wallets. It's a $92 value. You can chose from six proofs, and add S5 for two or more chil- dren. For more details, call (949) 545-8845. Shape-Up Fitness Center at 1Q60 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach is offering a six-week trial membership for $69. It's an easy PFRSClNAI . I NJ l '. l~Y and B ,.\ '.\: hJ~ l . P I"< : \' \ ~ '. '\ I I{ I I H l I . I I "I 1 I I H \ I I< l H '\ I \ \ I I \ \\ (') 19) .-f --.:;.:; IEST IUYS greer Wylder and affordable way to try out all of the classes, equipment and services offered by the fitness center. A few of the services available are spinning, step classes, yoga, tai chi, free weights, cardio kickboxing and personal training. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-3623. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to: Daily Pilot, Best Buys., 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ... ~ W E IGHT NO MORE • MEDICATION ASSISTED flll'l»tite ~rs a S«Otonln modlllators) • DIET AND EXERCISE PROTOCOLS • MONTHLY VISITS The last weight loss program you'll ever need. ROBERT SKVERSKY~ M.D. ~ Nnencln Socllly d 8Mlllnc ~ 320 Superior, Suite 210 Newport Beach (949) 645-2930 www.weightnomorc.com GRADUATE TO A ROLEX. SHOW YOUR SPECIAL GRADUATE HOW PROUD YOU ARE. 9~ . .· So1Vrdoy, f.krt 22, 1999 A PICK OF THE LITTER VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY Dustte is a 12-year-old male toy poodle who needs a loving home where be can rest his bead. He would provide a friendly companion for a quiet home. To be referred to this animal or others, contact the Com- munity Animal Network, which ts not responsible for any animal's behav- ior. If you would like to become a foster family for a pet, call (949) 759- 3646. • The VOLUNTED DIRECTORY runs periodi<ally in the Daily Pilot If you'd like information on getting your organi zat1on ltsted, call 57,...228 . BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have hvecl in Orange County for at least stx months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big stSters for children ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes .. For information, call 544.7173 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYC6UNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and tra1mng to eXJsting troops and packs For more infor- mation, call 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH The three area clubs need volun- teer coaches and arts and crd.fts workshop teachers. For locations and more infonnation, call 642· 2245. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties For .. Call Today 1-800-469-5919 949-675-6500 more· information. call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUS~ The playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mailings, . typing, liglits and many other duties. For more information, call 650-5269. $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student · • through two skill·books. To regis- ter, or for more information, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multiptirpose senior servi<:es faolity at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volun--. COSTA MESA teers for 'a variety of tasks. Far HISTORICAL SOCIETY more informdtion, call 645-2356 The society collects information, between 9 a m. to 5 p.m. the history of Costa Mesa and the EXCHAN,GE aUB CHILO photos and artifacts relating to 1 harbor area._ Volunteers are need· ABUSE PR~ENTION CENT(R · ed ·for clencaJ . tasks, computer Volunteer~ assist lugh-nsk Vic- .mput _and hel~ m the library. For ti.ms o( parental drug addiction more informatioh call·631-5918. Drop oft supplies at the Child COSTA MESA LfTERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. A ·Abuse Center Office m Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No 7; or Union Bank m Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Dnve. Call 722-1107 for more information. .. ORIGINAL GERMAN Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Qccasiqns Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel Bratwurst -Meatloaf Sp~d11/hi11f. rn Hedd111g & Speri11/ Ortosio11 Cokes (714) 540-0281 . •Cha will be credited at chc dost of loan. www.seav;ewfanancial@homc.com 2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa lutionary tu:.r ro~ Liu-1Kf Textured Installation and Cushion lnduded . . \'. 1,!\\1 \'. I , A8 Saturday. Moy 22. 1999 around town Doily Pilon - • s.nd AJU>tlNO TOWN items to the D dy Pilot. 330 W. Bly St., Costa Mesa 92627, fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642·S680, ext. 228. A complete hst.1ng of Around Town may be found at d11Jlyp1/ot com TODAY . The 118-foot tallshJp Pilgrim of N~wport ts looking fQT volunteers to help pamt and Varnish toddy m exchunge ford day sail to Cdtuli- na. Expenencc i.s helpful, but not necessdry For more mfonnc1t1on, Cdll (949) 650-9157. The 4-H Horse Show will open and run through Sum..luy di the Ordnge County Fair & Exposition Ce.ntpr's · Equestrian Cenh•r. 88 Fair Dnve, Cosio MC'sa. For morP mfonnolwn <·all (714) 83.2~77.52 . The Orange County Rep•lle and Bud Expo \.\Ill bl' on view from I 9:30 a m. to 5 pm thrOU!Jh this Wf>ekE•nd di the OrttnCJP County Fdir & Expos111on ( '<>ntc>r, 88 F,ur lJnn•, Co .... td f\ lt•..,d .\d11Uss1on IS $b for dclults dlld $J for JUntors. j Children .5 dnd under cue free. For more information, call (714) 708-1500 Harbor Chnstlan Fellowship, Costa Mesa will present its hrst community health fau from 10 d m. to 2 p.m. at 740 W. Wilson St , Costu Mesa. Agencies pro- viding health and safety mf6r- matton include the J\merica.n Red Cross, the American Lung Ac;sn., Lions Club, Heating and Vision mobUe screenings, I foag Memorial Hospildl dnd lhe Cosld Mesa rue Department. Free mammogrums will be available. The event will also feature free hot dogs. soda, door prizes, bal- loons and face pa1nliny. For more mformahon, c-all (CJ49) 631- 7730 The newly renovated Mesa Verde Center will be celebrab.ng its Grand Reopenmg m S\.\'Ingm' Style" from 11 a.m. to 3 p m dt Harbor Boulevard and Add.Ins Avenue m Costa Mesa. The free event will feature enler- taUlJllen.t and prizes For more mformation, call (714) 435-2050. \/~(t/P1/ "Divorce -A New Beglnnlng, • a workshop for men and women in the process of divorce or recently divorced, •will be pre- ented from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p .m. at the ofhccs of Maxine B. Cohen, marnage and family therapist, 180 Newport Center Dnvo. Admission is $40. For more intormation. call (949} ~4- 6435. . A Senior Asset Su.rtival Work- shop will meet at 10:30 e .m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W 19th St. AdIJlission is free. For more inlonnation, call (888) 442-6104. I A wedding workshop will be presented from· 10:45 a.m-. to 1 p.m. at the Eastbluff Boys and Guls C lub Gymnasium, 2555 Vista del Oro. Learn how to waltz, as well as steps from East Coast swing and slow dances. Black/hard-soled shoes are pro- lubited. Registration is $25 for Newport Beach residents: non- residents pay $30. For more information, call (949) 644-3151. We offer the finest, freshest Meats, Seafood and Produce in the Newport I Costa Mesa area. Our Meat & Seafood Qept. is Offering: MANNINGS BEEF residue free (No added Hormones and Antibiotics) 13 Homemade Sausages 12 Ft. Marinated Meats 12 Ft. Freshest Seafood "Quite possibly the finest Meat & Seafood Dept. in O.C." a iiiT. ---. -. :';-w ~,i;: ~:00 pm Store Hours 7 Days A Week Phone 949/631-4404 · 2651 lrvine ·Av e. '" .. -.. ...... 1 .. r1 •Costa Mesa, 92627 The Original MIKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA *Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff No Longer on 17th St. NOW LOCATED at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your De orating' Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades & Bedspreads. Add'l 5% Off for S~ TODAY 1111111. 1be LAB Antlm.all wW present lts include diet tips and strength and flexibility exercises. Regist;tation is $34 per person. Nonresidents pay an add.ibonal $5. For more information, call (9'9) 6'4-3151. St. For more information, call> (714) 645-2356. econd annual fa hion and music '.'!how, •Anti-Fashion," at 5 p.m. at the LAB Antlma.ll, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The event will also· feature live music. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call (714) 960-6660. SUNDAY A bridal show will be presented from 11 a.m. to 4 pm. in the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center's Building No. 12, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, call (562) 924-2048. A •llde 1how/speaking event titled "Big Wall Free Climbtng Across the United States• will be presented at 8 p.m. at The North Face, 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call (949) 646-0909. A llbromyalgta support group WUl meet at 7:30 p.m. at Hoag Hosp1,-. tal Cancer Center Auditonll111n One Hoag Drive, Newport Beact1 Kristen Pitts, physical therapist, will present "Pain Managema Through Physical .Therapy.· Ad.misSion is free. For more intffii mation, call (714) 840-8038. ,11 IHURSDAY q 1fi TUESDAY A free introductory yoga class will be presented at 6:30 p.m. at the Nancy Clark Education Cen- ter, 471 Old Newport Road, Ste. 103, Newport Beacll. For more information, call (949) 548-4059. WEDNESDAY The Costa Mesa Senior Center will provide preventive h~th care services for seniors from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St. For more inf onnation, call (714) 645-2356. A free noon program UUed "Cos- metic Surgery and You" will be presented in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meet· ing Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The Newport Harbor Area~ Chamber of Commerce's Suns~l After Hours mixer will be pre ~ sented from 5 to 7 p.m. at the El Torito Grill, 951 Newport Centec! Drive, Newpott Beach. Ad.mis'- sion is free for members and S"H\ for non-members. For more infot- mation, call (949) 729-4400 . 0/1 The Center. for Expressive Thera py will present a women's groU}l at 6 p.rn. at 2900 Bristol St., D~ 103, Costa Mesa. The group wm1 explore issues related to one'~ purpose in life and provides exerJ' cises to change beliefs and behal(;iors that are counterpro ductive to life and relationships For more information, call (714 A four-week class t1tled "Flt Together# will be offered from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Balboa Community Center, 1714 W. Bal- boa Blvd., Newport Beach. The class is designed for parents and their teens. Class activities will . A support group for widows/widowers will meet from 1 to 3 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 Vf· 19th 571-6113. The Future is So right! You•ve Got- to Wear Shades Exclusive Preview of the new Brighton Sunglass~s Collect~on. Brighton creates the Sunglasses which create the look. Be modern. Feel spirited. Think glamour. Be expressive._ It's all a matter of style and it's just for you. -TRUE BLUE Fashion Island • Newport Beac 949/721 -8829 SEE ONE OF THESE GOOD NEIGHBOR AGENTS. FOR YOUR CAR INSURANCE. Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: COSTA MESA EAST Jeff Long George Elsom 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. B 350 E. 17th St. #211 (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. (at 17th St. & Newport) between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949.646·9393 949.574.9200 lie OB72182 lie 0724779 Ken Dilley Wayne Ireland 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 4500 Campus Dr. #SOS (in Sea Coast Village) (at Campus & MacArthur) 949·631·1080 949-852-8573 lie 0490103 lie 0618494 Don Julien Dennis Rosene 474 E. 17th St. #203 2610 Avon St. #C (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-646-4848 949-645-6000 lie 0256186 lie OB63316 COSTA MESA SOUTH Bob Sullivan Jerry Tardie 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 1518 Newport Blvd. (one blk passed old (Newport Blvd. & 1 sm Street) Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-553-1115 949-673-9391 lie 0515017 lie 0567334 Pat McLeod COSTA MESA NORTH 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 Mike Sdlealer (next to Farmer's Mark.et) 1551 Baker St. Ste. B 949-631-1082 (Baker I Harbor) fie 0492147 71aMJ5.0JOO CORONA DEL MAR lie 0645331 Jerry Estabrook Matthew Kennedy 2711 E. Coast Hwy IC 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A.S (PCH I GoldenrOd) (Baker I Bear St.) t.19-673-1643 114-95'7M66 lie 0486862 lie 0731154 · ClalD StMlel Buddy Bearbower 3811> E. Co.st Hwy 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) (Adams a Mesa Verde) r.:'-a• r~=:~· NEWPOWI' 9EACH .,~, . ,. . """',.,,,,..., ,. ... [!)oily Pilot -around town . . Solufdoy, May 22, 1999 A9. Comfort Zone, a mental Wn support group, will 1 t from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lighthouse C!oastal Commurut)""Chwch, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949)' 548- 7274. . . NNE1 The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club luncheon will be presented at 11:30 a.m at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. The featured event will be •A Collection of Design Jew- elry by Seraima." Tickets are $21. Reservations are requested. For more in1ormation, call (949) 760-9616. • ~ JUNE2 An eight-week tat cbJ class starts today at the Costa Mesa Senior <;.enter, 695 W. 19th St. This class will feature a "no sweat• form of mental and physical exercise. Wear comfortable clothing and flat shoes. Admission is $24. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356. Padf1c Law Offices wlll present a free •uving 'Ilust and Medi-Cal Estate Planning Seminar" -at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Commu- i .............. . • Newport : ~ BEAUTY SUPPLY : ~ de .. , aloekM' I I Ill MT>.~ ~ ~~ ••••••••••••••• J. 420o/o OFF: ~ Entire Purchase • • •Exc,udes Setm""· S _ :11 J a 1 I & Alll'da S M 1 1 I Ex rec f.V1 SI) •••••• ••••••••••• tuty Center, 1845 k Ave. For more in1ormation, (800) 874-8724. . JUNE4 A gem, jewelry and bead show will be presented through Sun- day m Building No. to at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, -88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours are from noon to 7 p .m. todayi 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat- urday; and 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Sun- day. For more information. call (714) 708-1500. JUNE 5 A Tennessee Walk.1ng Horse show will be presented through Sunday m the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more in1orma- tion, call (714) 708-1500. JUNE 6 Newport Beach's Paddle Power will present its annual Kayak Expo from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at North Star Beach, 1 White Cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. Check out more than 60 kayaks, canoes and surf skis, meet reps from top manufacturers arid view lots of eqwpm nt and ace ones. The grand pnze drawing will feature two kay.ks. Por more infonna- tion, call (S.9) 675-12'15. The Balboa Island Parade wtll take place at 11 a.m .. on Balboa Island. The pa.r~de will l?.egin -0n Bayside Drive and then travel over the • Bcllboa Island Bridge and on down Marine Avenue. The event will feature floats, marching~ands, old cars and lots or entertainment. This year's theme 1s •It's a Good Life.• Admission 1s free. Por more infor- mation, call (949) 675-1773. Local author Robert Bruce Wood- cox will be signing his boOk, ".The Golf Gods Are Laughing,• at noon at Barnes & Noble, Fash- ion lslartd, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more inlorDlation,call(949)759-0982. JUNE 8 The Friends of the Newport Beach Llbrary will present their annual luncheon and installation of officers at 11 :30 a .m. at the Bal- boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Dean Corey, executive director of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, will speak on the present . Did You Know? "That you can have beautiful color in your garden all year long ? ?~ ·, friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! --"7;-.® NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (71-4) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave . (71 4) 633-9200 and future of the Philhannoruc Society. R~ rvations are $20 and must by made by June 1. For more information, call (949) 675- 3563. JUNE 12 Ocean DIScovefy Day Will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at ·Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and RPgional Paxk, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Activities wlll include ocean exl\}t.nts , family games, a marine ..lfiologtSt sta.tion, shark tank, crab lab and aquatic tours. Admission iS free. Refreshments will be available. For more infor- mation, call (94g) 640-1751 ONGOING STEP-TEEN, a seven-week workshop for parents of teenagers, is available for Orange County parents. Learn to encourage, resolve conllicts, increase communication and enhance relationships. The workshop will be conducted by a licensed clinical psychologist. For more infonnabon, call (949) 225- 8189. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group me ts from 6:30 to 8 p .m. Sunday m the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group,~ open to the community. For more ,mtonnation, call 631-2880. . Pros~ds Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more mforma- tion, call Angie St.afford at 474· 2225 or Tina Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m . Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa For more information call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation mstruct1on every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p m at the Zen Center of Orange tounty, 120 E. 18th St., Co~ta Mesa Sug- gested donation 1S $10. For more information, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport· Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mlS on m ts at 7 p.m. the irSt Tuesday of each month m the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.. Newport »each. For more information, cdn 6"4- 3151. Nlcotine ~onymous fellowship wants to help mttn and womeq who smoke to qw.t and remam smoke free. For more information . on locat everung meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Hlstor1cal Sod- ety bolds a free open house from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheun Ave .. Costa Mesa. The ~vent features memorabilia from the oty of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For tnofe informat.ton. call 631- 59.18. Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m Wednesdays al St. John's Episcopal Qiurch, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, cc::ill 953-0900. SEE TOWN PAGE A10 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I 261-6788 Jamboree at Bristol I I I , • • • 8:~~~C~u:. • •' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO Assistant Manager Flowterdile Nursery -Cost.a Mesa Mas!er Nursery Professional Celestino's MEATS Brides and Grooms -To-Be Are Invited To Attend ... AUGUST 15 QUE£.N MARY, LONG BF.ACH Meet some of Southern California's most prestigious wedding professionaJs, ready ro help you plan your perfect wedding! Fashion Shows at 12:00 and 2:30pm Sample Hors d '.Oeuvrcs .. Cake Tasting • Entertainment Showcase _ Door Prizes '" Save $1,000s in Discounts BRlDES -Register co win a beautiful designer bridaJ gown Show Hours: l l:OOam -4:00pm Admission: $5.00 For more information, call Show-Case Productions (562) 924-2048 FREE ADMISSION FOR THE GROOM WITH THIS AD. MEET OUR MEMBERS Member fon I yw O«upat)om Ltpl ~mrv Wby did ,_ joill Shape-Up? I wu noc fffiing well mJ my b.d ~· hurong I kl-l nmkd to Ff in ilupc. I then s.iw m ad for Sha~Up & j<iinal. Gou Tosutngthcn. 1onc,md kid bmu. ·J" "l X.thlNw CUrlt McmMr fon I Year Rawt11 I toul.!n't bd~ ha-. fut I bi 23 lb. of fu and 12ci. boJy &c! My bult oo longer ~ hum! I wi1b I kMw tatlin huw w-cU yoga, aaobia anJ mcngch rnining worktd. I w011kl bavt stutcd sooner I iully fttl pr and ;am cn.ioymg am:iic! WUi do JOG Ii.kc..,_ SMpe-Up? I nrwer fdt liU J m1llC" anJ I m alw.i,s W!komGI by the ..wf. Tht IUll' ~ Slupe-Up rally~ 011C for an -.dl·bciop tbq' alt. The Finesr \few and '-;(·n ·1c e At allol>I • &ruing Costa Mesa for oi•er 30 yean wr offer ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN ~ksrmoi all natural • Crk1rmoi iJU 'lllNIT11/ &nelns B, 1nr m TOP SIRLOIN B EEF CHUCK ROAST STF.AK $2.99lB $5.991.B Ce4srmos M11mwttd New 111 Cekmnoi . KABOB'S Homemade Garia-.. Ca1un Lemon or .\1aw POTATO SALAD.... $2.991b Red or Chicken CHICKEN SAl..AD.. $4.991b $5.99lb Cekstinoi Homemade Sausage OfThe \f'rrk FR.F.SH PORK ITALIAN Hot or Mild $3.49lb Crkstrnos PORK CHOPS OR CHICKEN .BREAST rultcJ with our ~pccial ~ing $3.99lb El Toro Bmo Tortillas .ind Chip:. Ddcvcn!'d Froh Daily CELESTINO'S SEAFOOD Delivered Daily SALMON SWORDFISH HALIBUT 32 V4rinit1 llfHommwk S.HSqgts Ctk1tino '1 Bufor Tur/to la-Jo Wt' "'11.1 Bur H,.J ProJIKtJ 270East17th St.• Costa Mesa• (949) 642-7191 (Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon -Sat.• Sun 10:00 to 6:00 Send a Bad Habit \ Up In Smoke join us at Hoag Hospital for Freedom from Smoking, . a month-long smoking cessation program. Smokers wandng IO kick die habit will set the help die)' need IO~ quk 'Jbe ems ~ facilitaled by I former ..-f lnined by die Americm Lana Aaoc'CDD. a...btpl,,.......JwS_. CC4 "111.., lh ...... .. ... ,_,,__ .. .. ,... llhtll ..... 4 .. The $7S da! fee 1MY be reimbuned by your heahb lnsUnnce Cllriet. Resmldon.~ required. Pleae call 9t9/722-6237 IO rmnt )'OW lfCal. • CONTINUED FROM A9 OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's di-.ease support group from 7 to 9 p m. the second Thursday of each month at 800 Marguerite Ave . Corona del Mar For mom mformation, cull 644-3244. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postntttal yogd clds'> from 3 to 4:30 p.m Thur..ddys New classes begm on. the hrst of the month For mort> mfomrnt1on, call 642-7400 Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Mdn, c1 fret• prustc1h.• cancer clli;cuss10n group, from 7 tu 8·30 p m the hr-,t W(•dnt>sclc1y ul ec1ch month c1t tht• n•nter duchtorium, 1 HOdU Dnw. Bu1ldm9 4 1, NC'w· port Bede h foor n"wrvdll<ms or more mlornldt1011. t c11l 7:l:l-h237 The Pacific Business Xchange hds w1•c•kly hrPt1kfc1'>l m<>PUngs dt · 7 d m Tw·sdc1yc.; dt the• Pc1nflr Club, 4110 1\.1<1< Arthur Blvd., Newport BPtlC'h ThP1 c..• 1s no .. charge for the 1rutlal meeting. For more information, call 640.0588 The Newport Beach Psychologl· cal Assooation pr cnts a coed relationship group called In ight Equals Power at 7 pm. Thurs- days. The fee ls $25 per week. F'or more infomtatlon, call 722- 4588. Hoag Cancer Center o.ffers a free relaxation and imagery work- shop from 10 tb 11 :30 d .m , the fourth Wednesday of each month tlt 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 7b0-5542. The Sea.Explorer SbJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men age-. 14 to 18 interested m learrung about saihng. seamanship, p1Jotmg, ndVJgation and cruising. Meet- mgs are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sw Explorer Sea Base. 1931 W Coast Highway, Newport Be.ach. For more infor- mallon, call 642-6301 or 551- 8591. OASIS Senior Center oilers ongoing assistance, counseling around town ' and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor· mation, cdll 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to JOin m from 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Hobstic Tr~tment and Research; 4019 Westerly Place, Swte 100, Newport Bedch. For more information, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exerCtSe class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Por more information, call.513-5641. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. week- day . Por more information, call 721·9333. . Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free ta.i chi class for mtermediate io advanced leveh. from 10:30 to ~ 1:30 a.m. Thursdays for people W'lth cancer ond their families. A beginner session meets from· 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase lonqcvity and promote a nse of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, non- strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration is reqwred. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at .4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center otters a daily telephone contact program for seruors who have a limited locdJ support system. For more information, call 644-3244. Nightly meetings are offered ln Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, ~TriiR~E~A~o\;y7CfliiO~R~SUiliJMilMAiECiRDiiiiiiiii~~7~· call 774.9106or1aoo) 642-0666. n't forget Your Concrete ~j01~ The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organi- zation, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The museum, 'Which has one of the world's largest col- lections or sports memorabilia, is The Costa Mesa Communicators Toasbnasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Dnve, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve his or her public speaking skills. For more infomiation. call 444- 5030 Power Washing team Cleaning , Acid Wash Sealers (clear or colored) Mildew Removal SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE ALL SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 50-75% off A LL TUMI LUGGAGE f .imitc<l 'Slock 30% off ALL B USINESS CASES 20-60% off ALL GIFT ITEMS 20~ 50% off ALL LEATHER WALLETS 25%-J off ST!UCOACI I Z043 Westcliff Dr Newport Beach cerner of 1'1'" & Irvine A..._ Coco .. Shopping CenUH' 949/51S9005 Chem free EXTERMINATING ALTERNATIVES COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL WHOLESALE TENT FUMIGATIONS The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p .m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting @ft Floral & Gifts SfPUl«J Sate 75% off Selected Arrangements 50% off All Stem Florals, Arrangements & Topiaries lbd1>dn Crttncry &. Tr<ct. Houn: Mon-Fri l().;6 •Sat 10-5 369 E. 17"' St., #13 ·Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745 (Aero .. fro• Ralplul ·~ 11) ·}}I "IU )C )I•' (cl I/Jet From $15.99 sq. yd. (Installed) Carpet Your ·Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only s499oo llHPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. 1n .. 1.1fl<·d \J \[',\:\\'I 1-. fol Urie ol WW WooNn Alcrooi;ter & $1$31 Carpeling Ava lable VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 H•rbot' Boul•v•rd • Coata Me .. N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th ltreet ~l.l:.L.ll~::µ::i.._;~---' (949) 722~9&42 Visit ua 0'1 lhe web 111 www carpeldepol Ml S Furniture, Acces6orie5 & More Pewter BJown Glass Copper Certified Talavera Candle Holders Rustic Pine & Iron Furniture room, 2300 811 tol St., N wport Beach. For reservations or more information, call (949) 646-1274. .. Mesa Messengers Toa2-tmastt'l' Club 691 m Costa Me: a meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church t 701 W. Baker St , Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 540-44416. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club • 2117 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun· flower Ave.. Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for ttrst-Hme VJM· tors. For more infonm1tion, call 855-4308. ·_ . . Toastmasters Club 23' "meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co,, 550-C Newport Center. Newr.ort Beach. For more information, call 733-2209 Harborllles Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe. 151 E. Coast Highwdy, Newport Beach. For more information; call 965- 3648. Lido Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Pedcral 8dnk Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach. For more informd- tion, call 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A· Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appombnents, call 644-3244. People Interested tn reading English can learn Wlth the help of a tutor. Hourly rates dJld bmes negotiable. For more mfmma- tion, call 851-1739 OASIS Senior Center offers visu- al-aid screenings with a BraiUe Doily Pilot Institute representative by ttppointment. For more mfonna. tion, call 644-3244, OASIS Senior Center has a Walk- ing group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around th!! Ni:y.rport Beach area, for more information, call 644. 3244. Essential Weight Management offers interactive and proactive wc-ight loss groups. Learn _ behavior modification and oth1>r tc-chniques to cor1trol your weight. Cost lS $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesddys ·and Thursdays ~t 369 Sdn Miguel Drive. Suite 350, Ne\\. ~ ,POrt Beach .• For more inlonnu- . tion, call 718-9848 The Hope Institute, a center for recovery . and family education offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m Tuesdays at 2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Co"t<t Me:-.a. For more information, cdll 432-0020. The Healing Connection offers a women's relationslup group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jambom Road. 180-A, Newport Beach For more information, call 261 8003. Women Helping Women offers d free peer support group f< r women in transition from 3.15 ll' 4:15 p.m Wednesdays at 425 C 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topic include self esteem, e.xplorallor· of feelings, communication, trau- ma recovery and personal sup- porL For more information, call 611~~:133. Hoag Cancer Center offers d Cree _yoga class from 10:45 to 11 :45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 \\' Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more infofmation, call 722- 6217. Mon 10·6 Tu-at 9:30-7:30 unday 11-6 950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach (aero rrom BalbOa Bay tlub) 949•631•1212 Public Invited 45th Annual Memorial Day Services 1===•~:..=-=-.~~, May 31, 1999 ll:OOAM .. 4dl ' Floral Wreath Pre entation ommemorating Tho e \Vho erved in. • WWI • WWII • Korea • • Vietnam • Perliian Gulf• Featuring Mu'iical elections By: THEALLAMEROCANBOYSCHORUS and DAVID FRA CIS PHILIPS TESTOSTERONE "The Female Hormone" A Woman\ Heallh Forum Program 'pon-.ored by: California Phannacy & Compounding CCnter Lo s of ..exual dc"11re doe-. noc have to he a fact of life. Dr. Ane Bening. M.D , offers a lively & tnfonnative calk on j, ue affecting mature sexuality. Physical problems a.fleeting saci faction, hormone llOlution such as teMosteronc therapy and relacion. .. hip issues will be discussed. Selunliy, Junt '· 1999 1'1:~ .COllil ..... •. _..... ........... t. RSVP: 19'Mlollm'7 QelMlllli ' ep your · ·estate· in . your f amilY!·· . .. . . . . ~ ' . Stephen Wolff is a nationally recognized speaker on advanced estate planning. He is ~n Accredited Estate Planner and is often interviewed on radio and television regarding estate planning issues. · Additionally, he is a Chartered Financial Consultant and has worked with many of Southern California's wealthiest families, belping them protect air estate from th e confiscatory 0/o estate tax. Saturday May 22, 1999 10:00 AM .• 12:30 PM . . . Balboa ·Bay Club . · 1221 W. Coa•t Hwy Newport Beach . A LEGALLY PAY NO ESTATE TAX re garcil ss ot th size 9f your state A PASS MILLIONS, ESTATE TAX FREE using the 1 Family Leg.acy nustTM A ELIMINATE ESTATE TAXES ON YOUR HOME A R duce your estat taxes using the FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ~ A Dramatically r duce your gift and estate taxes using th GRANTOR RETAINED ANNUi.TY TRUST . A Sell your appr ciat d property .\vith NO CAPITAL GAINS TAX A nansf r assets to your chilcircn AND RETAIN THEINCOMIS A PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S INHERITANCE from creditors and di\'Orce . A Utilize tax f1icient life insurance to DISCOUNT YOUR ESTATE TAXES UP TO 90% PLUS! ·Advanced -Pension and · IRA Tax .. Reduction Strategies . presented by STE .PHE.N WOL FF · Thrusday May 27, .1999 r~~ 10:00 AM • 12:30 PM Four Season& Hotel 690 Newport Center Drive Newport ch .. .. Doily Pilot . otary Club hits full stride at ttack meet awards event · .INNEllS ALL: A group of 20 youngsters. age 6 to 16, proud parents two motrvating speakers featured as The Newport •taoa Rotary Club hosted the lliilllillrds chnner for the 15th annu- ~ of Newport Beach 'ftack on Wednesday night at the Atua Corinthian Yacht Club. For the past 10 years, the wade meet has been cosponsored ind staffed by the Newport-Bal-tx>a Rotary and the city of New- port Beach, Commuruty Services Department. 1Wenty-two mem- bers of the Rotary Club served dS meet offictals at the Aprtl 24 event, along with city staff. Rotary Trnck Meet chaumdn Art Walton noted thdt the youth set 17 new records, a record m 1tsell. Corond del Mar High School track coach BW Sumner anq OlympK qualifier Kathy Soitth shdred the speaking hon- Over the past thirty years Duffy owners call, write, and stop by to share 1their Duffy experiences: Building 1 relationships is the common thread . . among many stones. Whether personal~ business, or family, these boats have a c magic about . .. Rdaxin comfo:tnd Duffy boating uan.We • • -~ -,---------. · Club of Okazaki South, New- ors. An attentive group of youth, parents and Rotarians listened as they encouraged the youth to apply the values of their sport to their daily lives. The youth who were honored received a medal from the Rotary port-Balbocl's sister club. 1bey included Carly R~ Justin Bak-• er,' Kaleigh Trider, Loult Ind· shaw, Jeuia Potier, MidMUe Sanford. Jacob Gild.art, Eftn Beausbamp, Kyle Crisp. Shey Menaftan, Michelle~ Michael Hadden, Kathie Bavui, Colby Ammerman. Z.ach Chandy, Kartna Van Loven, Cheyenne Weber, Brian Ford, Jasmine Rhodes, and Harry Sun. Medals from the Newport-Bal- boa Club will be given to the · · winners of the Okazaki city track meet this coming week. . _ A CHAMBER WELCOME: Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau was welcomed by 40-some business and communi- ty lead~rs at a reception spon- sored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Conµnerce on Thursday night. Chamber presldent Richard PRC>VE "'1.CAL l/V\PC>RTS Showroom Open to the Public Great Prices! ••ti nctive trad it ional French Fabrics, Table Linens, Home Accessories • French Lavender Perfumes and Glassware the waterways, laughing, hugging, dancing, sleeping, eating, drinking, . . s1ng1ng, dafdreaming, and always smiling. That simple surrey top brings out the best in people. Grab the wheel and feel the magic! . Luehrs introduced an exciting seven-mmute multimedia pre· sentation, prepared by chambe~ sta1f members JeU Parker and Doug Stuckey, which highlight-· ed. the chamber's leadership role in seven areas of the community for Bludau. I In his comments, Bludau. a veteran of 19 years as a city manager, said he attended the chamber-sponsored Police Awards Breakfast on M41ch 23 and •ciune away from that love· fest and couldn't wait to get to Newport Beach to start work. This is a great community." Those attending the reception included chamber board chair-· man Bob Black, incoming board chair Lula Hallacre and her hus- band Marton, Kim Sherer, Tom Fulton, Judy Ware, Rudy Baron, Bob & Glnl Robins, Ralph Rod- .helm, Tom WUck, Roger Alford, Carol Hoffman, Norm Witt, Joe Parker, and Mike Whitehead, to name a few. The Newport Beach City Council made a good city man- i1 a cornea trained apecillilt and AJSistant ager selection in Bludaul Wel- come! • WORTH REPEATING: From the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club newsletter ... •when he compareat himself to others, there will always be someone who is bet- ter-looking, wealthier and seem- ingly happier ... • SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nus COMING WEE~ You are invited to attend a club meeting. Tuesctay, 7:30 a.m. -The NeWj:>ort Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club for the club's O~motion Par- ty. 6:30 p.m. -The Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Wednesday, 7:15 a.m. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club ... Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club. Noon -The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m. -The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Llf1thn1 St1l11 W1rr1nty ---·--Llf1th•• Sell W1rr1nty Ufttl•• F1•1 W1rt11ty • llf1tl•1 Mitt W1rt1nty Llfttl•• l1tt1ll1tl11 Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear district governor nominee Judith \Pr~ther. Tbonday, ?:30 a.m. -The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at MiriU's Cafe for cl business meet- ing. Noon -Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club ... The Costa Mesa Kiwarus Club meets at the Holi- day lhn to hear Kenneth A. Tliompson of the Irvine Ranch Water District ... The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat R,estaurant to hear Dr. Amie Frankenberger, •oen- tist to the Stars.• ... The New- port-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott for vocational bragging and comedy program. • COMMUNITY • a.uas appears f!!tlery Saturday In the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667, ~ii to Jd~ boomOaol.com, or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE Olt CAIPU lllOVAL FREE FllllTlll ltflll AIMSTIONO CERAMIC TILES FREE NO-WAI VINYL $149 tollLI· 99 0 IQ. IQ. UPllUlt n. n. PAHlll ;::::====== PERIO $2''•Q. n. OAK IOOt FLOOR $3.''n: FREE CllPD INmllllt FULL SERVICE UIHT I IPllUTllY IUllllll ............... ···-··· .................. .. ,.. ' Residents concerned about skate park SUTTON • City offjcials "need to c1ty's oldest park. idents iJ> whether the park would. CONTINUED FROM A1 think about drainage "I was really surprised to continue to serve the immediate mother, Patricia Sutton~ whQm bl d th l f learn that there is no master plan cornmuruty once all the changes she hadn't seen in yea~. and pro ems ~ e oss o that links all . these pre1ects are made, Todd said. enrolled at occ green space, they argue. together," said resident Bill Memberi; of the Latmo com-Sutton will graduate m 2000 \ COSTA MESA _. Pavmg over the oldest park ln Costa Mesa - and one of the only green spaces near downtown -shou)t:.H'>e giv- en a second thought before the city takes any ~ more steps 11119---• toward build-See related lllg a 10,000-commentary square-foot on page A1a J>kateboa rd Turptt. 1 muruty, many or whom live with-with a certificate m computer Once all the projects are com-· m walking distance of the park, I graphics, and hopes to design pleted, only a narrow greenbelt, use it regularly to plaf soccer educational software tor chil- stretching · from Anaheim and hold p1cnks, residents sald. dren. . Avenue to Park Avenue, wtll "There won't be any place left "When I first quit [drugs}, I remain, said resident Chene for them to go,# Todd said. thought I was quitting for a short Korando, who has l.ived next to Turpit and Korando also time," she said "But my higher Lions Park for 49 years. agreed that the demographics or power had dilferent plans for Lions Park is one of few the drea rrught not have been me." remaining open spaces m a con-considered. How did she do it? gested area located within mm-Con ultanl Davtd Volz said "That's the $10,000 question," she scud. utes of three of the county's that' under the conceptual plan, busiest intersections. . .al ledsl one of t)ue.e p1cruc sbel-She got help from soctal work- •Jt's being eaten up," Koran-ters would hav~ to be removed. ers, teachen; and family. And in the past few years, Sutton has park in Lions Park, concerned ttiis week. do said of the park. The fedsibihty of keeping the attempted to repay some of her residents said There are also practical con-other two shelters m place is still debts cerns to be cons1derecf. said resi-betng studied. She is deeply mvolvecf m a ~ pu-blic fQtum on the des19p of the sk\teboard park Monday prompted residents to meet on their own to discuss thetr nwner- ous concerns. Residents said the city was taking a •piecemeal• dpproach to plannmg Lions Park. Some said projects to build a new downtown communtty center, a parking lot on thes 1le of the old enter dnd a 10,000-square- foot skateboard park threat- ened the green space m the dent Brian Todd, who LS "devas-Only a few residents variety of acliv1lles at OCC, lated" at the loss of green space addmantly opposed the skate-which is one reason she was cho- Losin_g chrt and grass areas bourd pcl!k For lhe most part, sen as an outstanding student, will create drainage problems residents support the idea and said Jun Carnett, the school's and the runoff will contribute to some even look forward to its spokesman. an already significant flooding completion. once c1ll the issues To repay her debt to the coun- problem in the park, Todd said. dre addressed ty's social services department, Dealing with flooding in the But 1f the 1s!>ucs can't be Sutton went before the Board of area of Anaheim Avenue and addressed, the council should Supervisors five months after her 19th Street has been a communi-look at other options, they said. son was born and begged them ty objective smce 1998, but the •I'm not agumst the youth not to cut social services pro- project is expected to cost $23.5 having a skdteboard park," million. · Kordndo stud. "I just thlnk this is Another issue concerning res-the wrong locabon " Saturday,~ 22, im !\Ii MARC MARTl-1 I o.qy Julia Sutton works on completing multiple.finals projeGts at OCC, where she is seeking a dual certllicate in computer graphics and multimedia. grams after the county bankrup!: Superv1 or!> was cryµ1g . • '' cy t Iler her speech, $25 ~ She told them her story, and ../as restored to the countj'.'~ th(? role the soc~dl services department of Child WeUare 5er°!J department had played m sdving VlCes and Sutton was asked td' her. serve on a countywide comrriit~ "The room was 1ust packed tee. '''"""' and everyone was talking, and I ' Th<! hnal debt Sutton must stood up and I'm r~admg what 1 repay she said. 1~ to her mother. hdd written," she said, ·and the •I need to pubhdy thank room got silent and I started c.ry-mother She n~eds to bear that." mg and people started crying ~he stud "She says she's proud of and I looked up and the Boord of me, but I'm really proud of her." 1 rafts ollection We are the authorized d~ · for - . . 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Hamilton jomed the ranks of Cir- ~e 1000 founder Sandy Sewell's impressive celebrity lineup that bas included Harry Belafonte, Linda Ellerbee and Ted Kennedy Jr. in years past Each guest · ired the audlence m their ~way. Hanulton stole their with his personal warmth charm. •tte was dbsolutely sensation- al. Whdt an ama.zIDg young man,• said Marilyn Wooten, longtime fnend of Sewell and Qrcle 1000 sponsor. Hamilton was dlclgnosed with testicular THE CIOWD b.w. cook cancer in 1997 when be sought treabnent for abdominal pain that was interfering with his skating performances. Aggres- sive chemotherapy reduced !he size of an internal tumor from the size of a grapefnut to that of a goll ball, which was then surgi- cally removed. Five months later, Hamilton • fKWI • Masap • Sporu n.r.,, •Body Ynpe •JI~• Body ~, • P!r.t. •Vichy ~ • StMm ~ • Wllxin1 • E1 k ljia • • p,. a Pott wn1'1H:rwpr. Had a foot Caa. Pem . Gift <ArU6catee . 10"~ Dbcouftt ..Ud ror ~~qt n~epc..i-dy cllicouated pecbpt, retall pn>ducu or la ~-~~ aay odMr dilcowit. was back on the ice, resuming an arduous training schedule. He was back with his performance troupe, known as Discover StatS on Ice, by Octpber 1991. man, Sheryl Anderson, under- wnting chair, and event chair and super organizer Judy Steele . Cude 1000 has sponsored the • annual celebrity brunch for 12 years, raisin9 more than $3 l'nil- ijon for Hoag Hospital. The funds are spread among area$ of hospi- The message of hope was heard with resoWlding clarity. And that message in tum became a most impressive finan- cial achievement for Cirde fOOO. Event donations topped the $380,000 mark, with local contri- butions ranging from the $100 ticket price to more than $5,000 from underwriters and sponsors. tal operations, including the · Cancer Center's Cell Biology Lab, endowment for cancer research, a vacctne program for lung cancer patients, sentinel node technology, The Richard Flamson Hereditary Cancer Scieening program, as well as public lectures and patient sup- port.· . Among the generous were Arden Flaiuoo, Susan Bartlett, Nora Hester, Rita and Gary· Wilder, Glny and Peter Ueber- roth, Maralou and Jerry Har- rington, Pab1cla Emison Cox and Elizabeth Steele. Also in the crowd were Pat Allen, Gerry Schroeder, Ginole Hun.saker, Be tty Grazer, Louise Ewing, Frances Applegate, Vlr- gtnJa Zenz, Sharon Pettts, Hyla Bertea. Judith Swedlund-Hot- Clearly every cent raised is needed to fight cancer on many levels. And, the community at large benefits Ill many ways from the work of SeweU and her Hoag Cancer Center co-workers, who give time, money and heart to not only this yearly event, which ranks among the most inspira- tional and informative on the Ano ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPOR'l' reveals what the insurance companies don't want yoll'tO know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Don't settle your case until you read our free report. CALL NOW ..--------------I Padded envelopes f Moving boxes I ., • I • • ·1 I S 1-. I{ \ -\ I . I . pegr~crs I Kraft paper l'.11·• I ,\. )',,I I 1'1'' I I Screech film Carpet cleaners I I Carcon sealing tape I Scrapping : Bubble & foam rolb I Corrugated canons I Poly bags janitorial Supplies Shipping Supplie1 WHOLESALE PRICES! Vacuum cleaners I Hand soaps I Mulcifold cowds I Trash b Open hi tbe Puhlu 8 to5 Mon -Fri Xl E.XTlA LOH DISTUCf AND DUW.UTY THE 1£$T SlWNI IAll HI 80lf Roll towels Floor cleaners (.QL"s (.QDl>UUl.QC.U A FuU-8e~ 41'"6-I~ • CAl..&..WIY • PllG • TIT\BST • Foor ob• Nwllll TIGH'I' la• T~ Ma • MN. Wclas. .UloA llU'flo&n', ,,,,,,,,,.. Stal • 24' HIM',...., AEPMll 1 ,-1 ~ 1 r J , '-.' 1 " • • , H , , , " , · , . • ' 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 ' , · ,. 1 1 Make Tho•e Patio•. Ct Entries BeautlfUI JJoquet stone tn'1"y driw fl planteTs u t Jim Jenninp iNtall your complete yardl~. • Expert brick, . scone, tile &. state "'work. • Can recommend &'~" • Ex1Rrt Muonry repairs, cleaninc &. ~-grOutiq. 'Drain.ewe probleaPWe .olwe chem. • We lNca1I new .......... oW .... r I I Billie Flamson. left, Al'den Flamson. figure skater Scott Hamilton. KaUe Ramson and I..eslle Moore were part of this year's Circle 1000 event. where more than $380,000 was raised. This enabled the assodaUon to contribute more than S3 million In proceeds In lts 12-year history to the Hoag Cancer Center. Newport calendar, but also to the needs of cancer research and treabnent 365 days of the year. Hamilton has touched many people through his athletic and artistic skating. He has won- many awards, traveled to many lands. Yet, in one hour in New- port Beach, he reached more than 500 Cirde 1000 guests in a very special way. Inspired by his story, Hoag Hospital, and the Newport-Mesa community will benefit from Hamilton's visit for a very long ti.me to come. It is all about sur- vival, overcoming the worst odds, and living to share with others the joy and the triumph of living each moment to the fullest. It is also atiout giving back to the community. For Hamilton, the needs of FA pediatric cancer and AIDS patients are top priorities. He also is active with Make-a-Wish Foundation. For Sewell, Steele, Anderson, and an enormous local committee of dedicated citi- zens, the work of Hoag Hospital and particularly the Hoag Can- cer..Center are the focus of Circle 1000. These individu~ make a tangible difference in the quality of life in this community through programs such as the Hamilton event. The message is clear. The cancer fight can be won, is bei.og ... won, with the odds improving ~ daily Miracles may happen. They may also be created. Right in our own backyard. • a.w. COOK'S column appears ~ Thursday and Saturday. · Ru s t & (iol41 leaf 1h1hh Ve rdt QI'•" 6 9 .. H x 1 8 • .D lam. ac;-o Ollo-11 ' MoN-SAT 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa (949) 722-1803 Sonom~ Wine TOur · &-Tasting Sonoma County Ymeries A.oeiation ~ The A~ Foundodon Wedneeday, May 26, 1999 6a00 p.m. to '8130. p.m • DOOanu& llOTIL c.. ............. .-.00 ...... OQjly Pilot date book rdo>', Moy 22, 1999 Afi Relax at the cool, old-fclshiorted Carmelo's· nightclub. !kif Pb romall"<:e. Think possi- ty. Think swinging soo.nds n~ delicious food. 'Ille waiters are Italian, and what's more, they don't seem aware that tliey are no longer in Italy. which means within a few mmutes (sometime around your fifth or sixth.sip} you start to feel WUl.you're lll Italy too. · at's a gOOd feeling. · Carmelo's is like an old-fclSh- nightclub glimpsed m movies about NIGHT LIFE i~~th~~e much money and too:many women. But; lest you feel toOSwept away, all you have to do is loo~ out the window to glimpse the Clashing lights of the traffic on Pacific Coast Highway and the cool sultry smell of the ocean. It's the best of both worlds. I can't tell you bow much I love Uus place. On one sige is a bdr, where dillerent ba.riCls play every night. Sometimes it's Latin, sometimes it's funk, but it's always terrific. The lights are down low, and one c;ong fades into the next, swirling through the small room and sweeping everyone away. On the other side ts a restau- rant. Tius is not a restaurant review, so I won't go mto detail, but let me just say, it's the best · meal I've had in about three LC•'-• :. · • '. ., '' · · · · :. , ' KENNY 1/, PRINTER /~0)212 I H ) ' I < \I I I II \ I xoo -~ I \I 1, I U \l I\ II 0 \I I < H \I I \ ~ . Rabbitt Insurance Agency .AlJTO • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH • Since 1957 ·~~ ....... __ _, ... ,_~ ../ > ~'"" 949-631-7740 441 Old Newpon Bhd. • Newpon Beech (N.tl ............. j • FYI ' + WHAT: Car~o's Hightdub Restaut4nt ... +WHERE: 3520 Pacific Com Highway, Corona del Mir + WHEN: S p.m. to \:JO • m <-WHA't. Different l>Ands play every night. Fridays is Gvixy King Latin Band. Saturdays is funk. rode and reggae. Tuesda)' aod Wednesdays 1s a lbtin band • , + ~E: (949) 675·1922 years. And the portio~ are huge, but .that's OK, because it tastes alrilo:,1 as good cold the next day. I went with my mother, who is, I'm sad and proud to say, about 100 times hipper than I am. She grew up in Boston and Rome, and is herself something of a connoisseur of both good food and posh watering holes. In a word. she is soplusticated -even though she lives on a farm in the Central Valley, but that u. another story. So I'm always a bit nervous about taking her places, because she can be quite critica1. But within about 5 minutes of sitting down, she was beaming from ear to ear, sipping her wine, munctung a tricolor salad and swaying, yes actually swaying, to the beat of the Latin jazz bahd. A good nightspot has the power to transform, to drain off the stresses of the day, and fill the head and the heart with a lovely sense of contentment and possibility. This happeiled to my mother and I. eatmg great rtalian food • and drifting along to the tunes of Brazilian jazz mu.c;taan Gilberto, as interpreted by the band of the evening. We sat together for more than three hours. (11 there ts one cnti· dsm I would make of the place, it's that the service can be a bit slow. But perhaps that is a bless· mg in disguise.) And in that melodious space, · my mother and 1 talked as we have not talked in months. She told me a story I had never beard before, about a boyfriend she bad when she was 15 and living in Rome, an Amencan diamond heir with a love of St. Peter. And I told her about my life, babbling on happily. . But Carmelo's is morP. than a place to take your mother. I think it's a place to take any- one On the wall above the restau- rant is a giant, garish 01.1 pamtiog of a man wh o can only be Carmelo. w · '· Cigarette smoke swirls around lus head and you can tell at a glance that he is one cool cat. Carmelo's is a place for cool cats of all kinds. And it's also got a warm, mviting atmosphere, great music and the best food in the universe. ROSEY~S AUTOBODY · .' You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility ., nsist on the Bes~ Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop .....-----..., (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa ILL .Cl. IT LEIST 50% OFF CESSORIES/ llllQUES, 50'~·90% Off Also, All Furniture & Furnishings Will Go WE APPRECIATE YOUR LOYALTY AND ARE GIVING IT BACK WITH THE BIGGEST PRICE BREAK~ IN THE COUNTRY. SO BEAT THE ~y lST TAX HIKES Call Store for details at 949/650-0166 se items will 10 fast, so please pt in early for the best selection. DON UACH I OAll..V Pl.OT Partying at Carmelo's are Candelario Camacho, Dawn Turitto, R. Jason Kennedy, Michael Heck, Joanna Shipman and Shannon Cunerty. Board Certified Specialists in : Primary Pediatric Care • Aschma & Pulmonary Care • Pediatric Emergencies & Cricical Care • Growth Disorders & Weight Concrol (949) 644-0970 1401 ~vocodo Str'!t, Suite 802 Newport Beo<h, \A 92660 NewRort , MRedaM.D.,FMP,KCI ~~G~ CLildren s s1evenAbe1owitzM.o.,FAAP I 1. S-11abeth OTunnell M.D., FAAP (949)759-1120 M e d 1 c a I G r o u p Ferd'mand Del Mundo M.D. FAAP ~San MP..:Vcl ~~ 401 (Formerly Dr. Ka noff & TtSChJer Offices) ' IWpOrt 'Of iriel-tf.MAX..,_ ~ on owGWfT '111~ ....... .... , ....... -~···· -"'~--~ ..... n t tiwNw• Ila 11.9u........_. Saturday, ~ 22, 1999 dcitebook Doily PilOt 'Dancing at Lughnasa' iS a tight-knit faniily affair ' . •• , •• 10111 MUSIC 0 ver its first five years, the Theater District.has assembled an impressive company of actoB who -like the founders of South Coast Repertory in tho mtd-19605-- havc per- THfATER REVIEW ~~~~~r repeatedly and become, in effect, .:in accomplished and quite versa- tile repertory comp411y. In its latest proct.uction, · ·oancrng at Lughna5a," the Costa Mesd troupe showcases these fdmihttr faces m a beauh- f ully constructt>d ensemble. Bn- dll Fnchl's tender and touching memory play, set in 1936 Ire- land, 1s the 1dedl vehicle for a group of performers who have become, essentldlly, a family. "Ddnc:inq di Lughnd<;a" locu~l·~ on t1vt> unnldrricd sis- ters sc 1c1trhrnq out dn £>x1stence m + WHA?. •oa~ ~ Wgh- nasa" + WllEM: The Theater Dis- trict: 2930 Bristol st., Costa Mesa + WHEN: Frid~ and Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m. through June 5 + HOW MUCH: S 1 s and S20 + 'n<XETS: (714) 435-«)43 in a rural. County Donegal set- ting and affords each some wonderful opportunities for individual expression. On the peQ.phery of their world are three male characters who interact splendidly. Director Mario Lescot. weaves these diverse characters into a sumptuous conC::oction of individuals one might initially pity, so bleak and unpromising are their lives. Yet they are ~··1: ii~ '6JT'~~~· Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I 3 165 ftarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South or 405 Fwy 545-7168 .... ' Sabatrno Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l n1q~ "'M room&. dlnln1 roof111 ••allablt for grwp b4lslnas lMdlnp end pril'at« fllnclloal 723-0621 Please CaU For Resuvadons and Dlrect~ns 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach \ HO\l\\ft: um \II"·'' O\ 1111 "H '''"''"·' WORIJJ PREMIERE by John Glore from I SIOfy by Amy Dunklebrrgtr May 28 through June 27 Low-priced pmiew begin \t2)' 21 In th -..;hun~ictl new COOl(Sfy, Wllem embarks on a 10013!1UC )oumey lhal btglns v.hen her mamagr t'fl<b' On her ~nR night, ~ rievr hll.'lband dls:qipears, taking her life '\lvtn all $IOl ~ic: lll!:lLb for ltlt' ne:i.rcst bnd • but SOl1ll..'OOe got there fil'SI Collan find\ htnclf holding a 1ru111\ coot and a pocktt full o( ~rpn.c.es that include mistaken Identity and mwnhenlt.'ll Wf:llth Another n!SOwlding hit from SCR's awan1-v.1nn1ng literaiy manager, v.1lO!>C :idaptJUon of 7be 81rd.t drew t:r.'ll:! oo the Second Sbge last season' I ull• Pllfl•f .. 111! SW.CHE AND llmG tAURlE FOUNDATIO .. .. IW'I ~m rntou IOU! AND JlllY DAUDIUIAN, MW.ON PIJVA11 Amr~ capable of unbridled joy and laughter, as eVldenced by the spontaneous dancing spree that involves all five sisters and gives the play its title. Ensemble excellence aboonds in this richly reward- ing production, steeped in deli- cious characterizations. Still, Alice Ensor's robust, spirited Maggie ranks a cut above the rest for her exuberant attempts to brighten the lives of her sis- ters and her superb facial unpressions when merely react- ing to the others. Christi Sweeney also unpresses as Maggie's exact opposite, the sour, stem older sister Kate; who brooks no non- sense or blasphemy on her ~ ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew - Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS& R NNERS on SALE. Handmade wools. synthetics. sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. I ~ Placenlld St .. Cosra Mesa 646-4838 130EAST17"' At ........ watch. A particularly sweet moment occurs when she also . joins her siblings in a rousmg folk dance, at first reluctanUy, then with renewed vigor. As Chris, the unmarried mother of a toddler (seen only in grown-up form as wry narra- tor Bill Forant), Regan D'Lyn delivers a sweetly anxious per- .fonnance as she reunites with the boy's father, the handsome but irresponsible Gerry. Chnst- ian Holiday essays the latter role with an abundance of charm to mask hls character's absence of substance. Particularly affecting, though hardly prominent in the schetne of the play, is Deborah Conroy as the painfully repressed o classico S FOi lllMFAST SERVING ·~nc•ka. $5.95 ·Om~lau $3.95 &•~ur4'•Y / / ·5tvffed Fnmch eain . zvin / ro .. t $5.50 ._ sun6•Yzvin-·I.ox cl 8ag61e 9$>•"'. -$5.75 ·lrl•h 5tyl6 Hoi o.u $4.50 MOOTHIE6 NDWICHE& RMET COFFEE E6'80 DRINKS (949) 721-1160 27ee I!. Co••t Hwy. Coron• ... , M•r ow Zuble'• Proudlv Servin~! 414 Old Blwl. ~r-6086 ... JAZZ•MAY Every Wedne&day. lbW$day and Sunday eve,ning in May, the Brian Barrett/Jason Willdnl 1\io will play at Windows On The Bay. Win- dows ts at 2241 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information about performances at Windows, call (949) 722-1400. PAOflC SYMPHONY The slsten of .. Dancing at Lughnasa" at the Theater D1sbict ln Costa Mesa are (from left) Deborah Conroy, Allee Ensor, Debbie Kissinger, Christi Sweeney and Regan D'Lyn. . TO PERFORM MAHLER'S ' NINTH SYMPHONY AgQes, who would break away from the homestead if only she dared. Debbie Kissinger ren- ders a poignant account of Rose, the mildly retarded sister whose safety is a constant con- cern. David Rousseve touche~ the senses as their brother, Jack, a gentle priest who has spent so much ti.me ministering to the lepers in Uganda that he seems to have left bis mind in Africa. Watching the pained expres- sions on his sisters' faces as be describes an elaboiate native ritual is more than a bit unnerv- ing. . Played against a highly real- istic indoor-outdoor setting of the splendid quality expected at the Theater District, ·"Dancing at Lugbnasa" may veer in and out of focus much as does the sisters' erratic radio. Yet the characters and the relationships are magnificently interpreted and demand the attention whether or not the story does. Moreover, the characters in "Dancirlg ~ are a closely knit family -as are the performers. It is this closeness, borne of scores of past performances, that totally enriches the Theater District production. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His r~iews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. •6,000 tittes of rental and ... on Adult pro & amateur vWeo1 •Newest & lat.et ...a.a ... ~ dally •Adult.-.." toy• • A.dtllt,,...... corda, lmllta•lon• ond memo pod.I The Pacific Symphony Orche!itra will perform Mahler's Symphony No. 9 · on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Perfonrung Arts Center. Tickets for the performances are $48, $41, $32, $26 and $17. Student or senJor rush tickets are $10 and aJ'e available at the box office beginning at 6:30 p.m. the night of the perfor- mance. Tickets are available through the Center box office, through the PSO Ticket office at (714) 755- 5799 and through Ticket- master at (714) 740-7878. The Orange County PerJ forming Arts Center is al 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. PAOFIC CHORALE Pacific Chorale will stage "Radiant Voices," an a cap- pella program, at the Orange County Performing Arts Center on Sunday at 7 p.m . The program, which will be staged at Segerstrom Hall, features Poulenc, Ginastera, Ligeti, Moses Hogan and others. nckets are $16 to $46. Student, senior and group discounts are available through the Chorale and the Box Office. $8 student and senior tickets will be available one hour before the perfonnance. nckets are available through ncketmaster at (714) 740-7878. Tbe Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 662-2345. •9och1lar/loeh1la •"• gifta • Lotiona/ oil proclucta • lnatrudionol oduh videos •Gag ,wts & lotions . ' 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10amto8pm Sunday noon-6pm • Leather Skirts &. Buatien • Platform Shoes starting at $19.95 • Romantic Books, Games &. Videos • Flavored Lotions &. Oils -·~ • Adult CD'a &. DVD's • Videos as low as $3.95 • Large Sel. Discounted Toya otions (?$ -{i:and have a Ught Breakfast In The Garden ... 1)JI Thom• /OmOtl8 ~~at~ <i. Km~ Hoowmcdl! .... _, ..._.. Ml!lrl9 • ,._,, BuU SlrafO" sennl uilfh ,.. "'Br**' ChlCl"D1 ~ Aft1dJ 'Rlc.191 Mir>~ JiJt Uldt on av~ ommn patio. ·~.c...._, ....... ., ... £An~ Alll_,...' ·-j-.. Doily Pilot · ·. . .... ) Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Surge or Sprite 2 Liter . ... . ' . Lay's or Lay's Deli Style Potato Chips 'II ,., 7 .5 oz., Assorted ~xclud~s WOW Chips) Budweiser Beer 20 Pack 12 oz. Bottles · Plus CRV where required ......,, .. ~----"·-~ Oberti Ripe Pitted Olives ··JumbO, 51/. oi. or Extra Large, ----·-- 1'mt STREET ' SOtvrdoy, May 22, 1999 .. Heinz Tomato Ketchup or B•B•Q Sauce 28 oz Squ eeze Bottle Reg •249 - Sale 99¢ 1 lb Assorted . . • So1vrdoy, Moy 22, 1999 commun1 foruin .. I Whe:Q i~. come.s to our sc oo~-, we'~e .P a~g it safe 8 o far, we've been Jtadty. So far, the ~ shootings at school& have-ha~ elsewhere. It warned tb'at a l>Qmb would explode II the note W&l 1'81DOVed, --.-.- So far, ~ve been jUlt lbreatl a bf tbeb' appioacb. · nunon. They deiimn attention, DDIMltbew Aa-U.Mymg goes. an ounce of preven- We've had our scares. Just this past week, in fact. The rumors raced through Costa Mesa High. A female student was threatening to shoot a classmate -a bizarre reference to a birthd~y present. . And earlier this month, there was the · ominous note ~ted on that saine campus. -.. Then there was the bomb threat at •Ens4Jn lntennediate School. It was sCrtb- bled on a note found by teachers. Still another Ensign student was threatening to blow things up. &ch time, authoriti~ were alerted immediately, and they responded immedi- ately. MAILBAG le11. f tkm ii worth a pound of cure. Cliche, yes. This pa.it week, school ottldall, teldaen, · But it'l IO true. It takes just a short.time to parents and students gathered to dilaa tbink of IOlutions, but no Jengtli of time can ways to make our scboola safer. It w• the undo the trauma and heartache of a first in.a series of ~ The gsofJ.I tragedy like the Colorado school Shooting. Diission: to draft a list of ...... for the We've been lucky so far. And if our luck school board's conSideration. continues and our good planning J>ilY5 off, ·We're comforted by their action, inspired it won't ever happen in Newport-Mesa. C 0 M M U II I T Y C ~O M M E II TA R Y Tnne is running Out for lions Park .~ CHERIE KORANDO As I left my home on Park Drive last Thursday morning, I looked into Lions Park. There was a large group of schoolchild- ren and adults having a great time. The fire engine and park ranger truck were there. They had picnic supplies set up in the · pavilion and even had a blow-up bounce room set up in the grass at the com er of 18th Street and Park. As I looked on, I was sad- dened by the thought that this will be the children's last oppor- tunity -or anyone's, for that matter -to enjoy this park. Our City Council has chosen to con- struct buildings and pave this park. They have approved an 18,000-square-foot skateboard area. Wanting to .know how much passive open green space would be left, a scale drawing was requested from Community Ser- vices. Upon that request, I w~ told that none existed, and as a matter of fact. there is no master plan for the park. I am appalled and angry that our representatives M'Ce voted for this construction with.out a plan and without knowing how much open grass area would be ~· left. And let me tell you, there wm~ be very little. TI1is park, which was once green grass from Park Avenue to Anaheim and from Center Street to 18th Street - with the exception of a covered picnic area, restrooms 'and sand play area -will be reduced to a narrow greenbelt running from Anaheim Street lo Park Avenue (not including the ball field). Yes, the sand area is to remain. But do you want your lit- tle children playing in an area where a skateboard may come ilying their way? And at a time when we are crying for more open parkland on the West Side? Remember this park, Lions Park, our first and oldest park, was given to the city by the Uons Club. I'm sure they trusted that the city would be good stewards of the land. U you feel as I do, that our open green space, Uons Park, needs to be preseJVM, please call and/or write our City Coun- cil and let them know you want our park kept green. Call them now, for time is run.ning out for Lions Park. May it rest in peace. • OBIE KORANDO is a Costa Mesa resident. KIM HAGGERlV-ZVUUS I OAl.Y Pll.OT About 900 people strolled through the garden and stopped to have lunch at the Schwartz residence ln Newport Beach during the Newport Harbor High School Home and Garden Tour. Eight homes were lnduded on the tour. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES ;Educati on coverage · passes the test I am grnbfied to see Jessica Gamson's excellent coverage of M1J~ation the past couple weeks -everything from bOOrd member Wendy Leece's oppOSlllon to a Civil Rights bill she says would •taotly promote homosexuality" to Thursday's profile of super Supt Robert Barbot. I am espeoally pleased to note that Barbot led the Chico Unified School OlStnct in pass- ing a bond by a 78% margin. I also noted the stark contrast between two Juxtaposed arti- cles in the May 14 Daily Pilot: ·Helping parents ,help their children: Costa Mesa's Head Start program organizes a day of activities to get families involved in schools,~ and •High society benefit for high school: Tour of Newport's grandest abodes raises $30,000 for NHHS." Perhaps super Supt. Barbot can mobilize Newport Beach residents to help pass a school bond issue in this district to ~ distributing funds to School sites dlwtt need them most, regardless of parent ·o-economic status. First, he will have to seek authorization from the school :ooarct to even place such a iii question on the community Sur- vey. 1 wonder how Leece would vote on that onef CARLENE BROWN Costa Mesa programs in be~n. our stu- dents have been the fortunate beneficiaries. And for this I will always be grateful. AVA STEAFFENS Newport Beach To publish or not to publish is question ~just calling because you had an article in Monday's Pilot regarding Barry Gordy may be moving to the peninsula (Inside Scoop, •15 Newport Beach turn- ing_ into Motown?•). I just think we need to be a liWe bit more consdentious of the privacy of people who want to move to Newport, like pro- fessional ball players and vari- ous other people. I think we are not being very conscientious in welcoming them to our neigh- borhood and our city if we are going to start saying where they are living, the streets they live on and all of the other information they would proba- bly rather be·kept private. DANA ANDERSON ~ewport Beach Make ilie parents pay from the pocket The strongest point of the proposed program for the stu- dents at risk is the hopefully substantial fine th.at might be incurred by the student and/or parent ( • Distrtct seek.a ways to help troubled kids,• May 13). Since quite a few ot today's parents have abdkated their roles as parents, maybe Ibey Will be a little more hands-on if they are hit wbere'they hurt 1D01t: tbeir pocutboou. At. a volunteer Oii my IOD'I 1Cbool'1 • Puent Coftnectloa (a grou~ .,.,.. .. ln tbe Acalanel f t Dllb1d wbo ... concerned about drugS, ddnldng, grdlti and truancy), we ciOnllDuoully ... paNDtl Who .-Dy ma't be bother9CI br tbelr Cblld'I ...... n. polat and ICbaall rm :L do IO mudl. 1119NilII11p :.,=.::::; ..... c:llld • ...., ............. f • or her own device!i. With suicide as the No. 2 teenage cause of death, high teenage pregnancy, 50% to 75% or junior high-to high school-age kids on drugs and alcohol, I think we have a major problem with a lack of parenting in this country. _ Maybe, just maybe, if we make pur parents responsible (My, oh my, what a loaded statement!) by hitting them where they hurt most -in the pocketbook -we may have them lhmking they should pay more att4',tltion to their child's well-being, friends, environ- ment, family and community involvement 1 realize parental involve- ment should come from the heart, but with a hefty majority of parents more concerned with material goods, the involve- ment will have to start with what they know best: money. STEPHANIE SWAN former Costa Mesa resident Think economics, not emotion on issues Gilbert's closmg may be sad (I've never shopped there), but I could not believe 8.ll of the let- ters from the elementary school children. Obviously taken from a tem- plate provided by their teach- ers, the gist was: •please don't raise the rent; I like it because ll is cheap, poor and old people will starve; all you care about is money; it is no« fair for you to raise the rent." 'AD this from third-graders. I leech <:ollege pert-time, and I cannot believe hoW igno- rant adult stUdents are about economJcs, but tt is easy to see why. lnlteed of ~ tbe dol· Ing of Gilbert a1 an~ to dllalll IUpply and ct.nand.----- ~.:t."i.o.t al olbel' Concepl9 tb8l wlll be .... aD ol tbllr .... ... tllcben ~-llow ..... . ..... tlael.w4'lldtDllllie .. ............... ,..,,.. ........... ............. I Nsw.-111111, ... • I don't like it when the landlord raises my rent either, but I understand that economics dic- tates the landlord's actions and must dictate my response as - well. Maybe the teachers need an economics refresher course so they can teach the kids somethirtg other than an emo- tional response to real-world events. DAV1D BRISCO Newport Beach Who would choose persecution? It seems to me the fears that protecting homosexuals from discrimination will, as Wendy Leece suggests, •tacitly pro- mote homosexuality," are rather foolish. Just as heterosexual individ- uals do not "choose" their sex- ual orientation, the evidence is growing, that homosexuals do not decide their orientation. The choice for homosexuals is whether to accept and to learn to live with that orienta· tlon. Heterosexuals are pot con- fronted with the same need to choose, as society does not attach any stigma to being attracted sexually to ~le of the oppostte gender. When one considers the dif- ficulties confronting holDOlexu- als in our society, it would be foolish to believe that their ori- entation is a chok:e. Wbo Would, choole a We of penecutton and ridicule1 Out problem li8I in our inabllity to fully appred8te and c:omprebend tbe diventty of Ood'I aeetion. Wby God c:bOle to Introduce different rac:.w, dif- ferent hair or eye c:olor, or dU· fermt fadal featunil ii a matter for~. but C8ltainJy DOI,...,~ 1119 w ca be ... ol wl arJmtatbl Wllf b11•D "llWlr ii IO ..... _, __ ...., .... NI.I.a•-.. llllblof•l'Dl ... to ..... Ooa't ___ .. __ _ ............... I a.a p GOVERNOR Gray Davis, (D), State Capitol, Sacramento 95814, (916) 445- 284~ Fax: (916) 445-4633 U.S. SENATE • Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart Senate Building, Suite 112, Washington, D.C., 20510, (202) 224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial Highway, Suite 545, El Segundo 90245, (310) 41-4-5700 E-mail: aenator@qpxer.senate.gov •Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart Building, WashJngton, D.C., 20510, (202) 224-3341; or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 915, Los Angeles 90025, (310) 91-4- 7300. E-mail: senator@lelr1steln.sen- ate.gov HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES •Chris Cox, (R), 47th District, 1 Newport Place, Sillte 420,' New- port Beach 92660, (949) 756- 2:U4; or 2'602 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, (202) 225-5611; fax: (949) 251-9309 (Represents most of Newport Beach) • ~~her.cox@mall.houae.gov • Dena Robrabacber, (R), .tSth Dlstrid, 101 Main St., Suite JC, HuntingtoD Beech 92648, (71.t) 96<M>483; or 1027 LongwOrtb BuildiDg, Washington. D.C., (202) 225-2415; fax: (714) 960- 7806 (Reprwmta a.ta Mesa and W..t Newport) E-mail: danaftlJ'lbJJ.houte.gov STAll SINATI Rom Johnloa (R), 35th Dlltrtd, UW2 MacAltbur Blvd., Suita 2'p. lrvbaa92715, 833-0180 Fax: (949) 833-0696 STATE ASSEMBLY Marilyn Brewer {R), 70th Districtr 18952 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 220, Irvine 92715, 863-7070. E-mail: a10@assembly.ca.gov STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, Francisco 94105, (-415) 904-5200i regional office located in Long_ Beach, (310) 590-5071 ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Hall of Administration, 10 Civic-- Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701 •Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa), 83.t-3220 . • Thomas Wilson, 5th District (Newport Bea.ch, Santa Ana Heights), 834·3550 OTY Of COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, 92626, (714) '.154-5223 ....: Mayor: Gary Monahan Council: Joe Brtckson, Heather Somers, Libby Cowan and Unda Dixon OTY Of NEWPORT BEAOf Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, 6«-3309 Mayor: Dennis O'Neil Coundl; Gary Adams, Jan Debay, Norma Gloverl Tod Ridgeway, Johli Noyes and Tom Tbomlon NEWllQl'J.MESA UfWO SOIOOl DIS11aCT' Olstrk:t <>mce: 2985-A Bear St., COlta Mela 92626, -42-t-5000 Supe.rtntendent: Robert Barbot Board: Dena Black. Judy Pranoo, Jtm Penyinln. Martha Pluor, ' WeiDdy Leece, Serene Stokes .. Da~ BloOb Doily Pilot TUREK CONTINUED FROM A1 reappear. , . •There's a pomt yoµ fmally come to grips with it, and then ~· " . Lloyd laid the chronological" foundation that may have prompted Turek to kill. , . Pro c: utors believe Turek se1z d the opporturuty to kill Martin when Kubis left town. When pohce interviewed Turek days after the murder, she Sdld sh~ had traveled to China, then changed her stonr. Turek's boss said there were no records to ) you have' the wounds reopen all over again,• she said. •we went through a lot of pam, not know- -ing .who the killer was. All oC us will be relieved if this is the right person, especially knowing soci- ety will be safer. That is very unportant to me.• Turek became TOIJlantically involved with Anthony Kubis Jr., Martin's erstwhile boyfriend, in November 1993. The two met at a Torrance dance studio -lfOni- cally, the same place Martin and Kubis had met 10 years prior to her murder. . show she had. requested any. vacation time .. Roxanne Martin's bullet-rid- dled body was found by a neigh- bor in the hallway of her ex- yfriend's home on Victoria Street: She was shot several times in the chest and bled to death, according to the death certificate. A former Costa Mesa crime scene detective said there was blood smeared on the front door, curtainS and wall But the most crucial DNA evi- dence came when investigators found a blood smear, which matched Martin's blood type, on the glove box of Turek's 1987 Nissan Maxima. Turek reported- ly had cleaned the car's interior, 6ut evidently missed a spot. Superior Court Judge Craig Robison of allowed prosecutors to enter the DNA evidence into court records Fnday. He also said there was enough evidence to bind Turek for trial. Turek faces 25 years to tile in state prison if convicted on the first-degree murdet charge. Deputy Di st Atty Debbie Turek, who was married to a Hermosa Beach · police officer, was intimate with Kubis on at least two occasions before he became involved with Martin again in December 1993. Jn interviews with police investigators, Kubis said he tried to break off his relationship with Turek because be was in love with Martin. However,.· Kubis told police be slept with Turek again on a weekend slo trip she planned at Mammoth Lakes. When it appeared Turek was becoming too possessive, Kubis wanted out of the relationship. He told Turek be would be leav- ing for Maine in August 1994. Turek reportedly said she would be traveling to the Far East at the same time. To complicate matters, Kubis learned from Martin three weeks before she died that she was pregnant with his child. Martin informed him she would get an abortion. •She said she returned early 1 from her tnp to Cuna,• said Sgt. 1 Martin Carver, who was I assigned as a detective during the in1tial· investigation. "Then she said.she forgot (that! she did- n't. go and canceled the trip: Furt)ler suspicion surrounded Turek when it was. discovered that one of her husband's guns was missing. The 9mm handgun · was never found and shells found · dt the crime scene I matched a large-·caliber weapon. t.11ary Martin said she will be in the courtroom every day of Turek's trial. She said she can't help but , remember the day her daughter was murdered. Mary Martin I hadn't seen her daughter for a i couple of weeks, and they spent the day at a party in Anaheim-I Hills. vll went perfect,• she said. •w e didn't light. we had fun and it was good to see her. She was a sweet, kind person. Anyone who , knew her would tell you that.• I Host a foreign student this summer with the EF Language Travel Program at Southern Ca/lfomia College. Costa Mesa FREE EF language claS$e~ ;or your child or ,.-.oo p(!Jr ~lAJad I per: weekst1Pefld ... . . . . . ... • 4 • ' • , STUDIO.} UN PHOTOGRAPHY F~P~~~. (949) 646·9901 lml www .stpdiojun.com c11tT1N10 • 711 W. 17th St. (at Pomona). Unit I> 7, Costa Mesa -a ~ from Trader Joe's June 3, 1999 • Doubk Tree Hotel • 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa 8 a.m. -9 a.m. ~?tion. & Contincna.I Breakfast 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Progr.un ~ Anhm11 IVundanon 11wi1a )'OU co bring your 1cp1 ~umt'nll and hJ1w 1he opponun117 co rallc ~c tM !Mdical. ltpl. and finaocw rmnm 1mpona111 10 70U• A rfitulMtukipt; ph,..at tbmipin. and fKuky o( awe and financial plMni"I ~ wUI be nulablt co aNWft your q110tionl Jun"I 4S· m1nuw roundrahlr diKuMionl Chooec from 20 tabk topics induding: • Ask chc DoctOr • ~ Suppkmrot lnsunn« • Special Nmls'fnist • 8Mb of f.autt fltannina • u. of Life lnswantt • Choa.ing an ln~t ~ A """' iM,,J, ;, l'••Wld., /llfrl .j' dw ,,..,,..,,.. .,.,,...,.,, ;, ......... , ,, """-a,., ;, liriUIWI! Rater N. C,. OWr HIQHMARK FUNDS .. ~ .. . . . • ······'"". ,,..-·~-----~----· · · · SF ••• •••• ••• :·:·:-.. ·:·:·:· ~ .... I• FAIRVIEW CONTINUED FROM A 1 "What we nave nght now is a very general plan and 1t isn't uf- fioent for the purpose> of grant applications,• Fisher said. Fisher submitted a' ,six-month i.mpro~ments for the 210-acre progress report to lhe FaJ.Mew "passive use• wk. Park Advisory Committee on Accord.mg to sta.ff reports and Thursday evening. It is the Sd.llle 'a request Car qualifications, fish-report subnutted to the council at er's primary duties arc .. grant their request.· • · research and application submis-·r wasn't particularly pleased sion. fund-rai&ing, community ,,with it,". said Roeder, _r'ho has relations, regulatory agency llai-sent the report bad< to t'isher for son, and project design and man-revision. agement. Another isroe that needs to be Fisher's one-year contract, addressed is a misunderstanding wluch was not to exceed as to what Fisher's dutie:. are $60,000, was approved in wherr it comes to pnvate sector November 1998. fund-raising. •I had hoped to see tum rais-· •We clearly have a chfference ing funds in the Conn of grants for of opiruon at this point,• R<X'dcr the park,• Erickson said: •1n my said.· "Bob thinks the city is to own mind, that was the most have staff to go out qnd get pn- i.mportant thing he was to have vate fund-raising.• accomplished.• Dunng the FaUVlew Park Dtxon, who works as a consul-Advisory Comouttee meeting, tant herself, said she wanted to Fisher reiterated his position thdt see cop1es of grants and where staff and the committee should they've been sent, as well as min-be the pnmary forces behind pn· utes of meetings Fisher has held vate fund-raising. with donors. Fisher received some support Fisher said he has researched from Cowan. grant opportunities, but has not "I've always felt there needs to submitted any applications yet. be full-time staffing for this pro- He also said it was not realistic to ject, • Cowan said during the expect the applications to be sub-meeting. rnitted or any grant money to be Cowan said she supports the coming in without the design call for quarterly reports but dlso work needed for such applica-believes Fisher has made tions. progress, although lt rrught not ••• .. Saturday, /iiay 22. l999 A19 be abl to be measured. She said FtSher .has brought more focus to the COJJUlllttee and a better nse of organization to the project -an ass~i>m nt Fa1mew Advisory Committee cha.uman Dick Mehren a~eed with. •Whether that's translated mto · dollars that's brgught in-I doni think that has been the case. yet,• Cowan sa.id. "That's not to e y we shouldn't see money coming m for grants. U he has not ub- m1tted any (applications for) grants, I think Joe [Erickson) has an issue." ABRAM.S CONTINUED FROM A 1 wanted to •execute the mnocent children• because he used to live in the same neighborhood where he allegedly was ftlfatuat- ed Wlth a woman who spumed his repeated advances. The preschool's owner:. decided to build a concrete "'all around the school to protect chil· dren from further harm. Con- struction crews plan to finish the wall by next week.· Because there are special cir- cumstances in the case, Abrdm':> could face the death penalty. VISIT OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM .. Why~d!,d'H \~I ~ CARPET & TI E~ llJ!'! DAV NO.QUIS110N IJlMfB8atW --~ -1•.wmDlt ...... ··-....... "-.. 7' . . ..... • A20 SotVrdoy, ~ 22, 1999' . . .. .. YOU DESERVE I ABour1s MINUT{S FROM # FASHION lSLANDt • . 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SAT. 8:tlAM· 5. ,. • EYE-oPENER • • .d 223days. 5'QlTSM&.Ol rM9 _""_...... ~ .. ' .. '· . . • Sports Editor Roger Cons.po • 949-57 A-4223 . . ... , ., · CIF DIVISION IV IASEllLL Mllstangs P1inJsh ·nu~e, 5-1. •Mustangs put on impressive offensive, defensive perform~ce :- in eollecting victory on the road. offs," ~d Bauermeister, whose Pacific Coast Leagut=:· 'representatives fulpJbved to 1?-9-1 over- all. It took the Mustangs less than ·two hours lo dis- pose of Duarte, wfuch exits the eliminations \yitb a 13-8·record. Cabi.co struck out four and walked one, and was G loster . .. DeSandro doubles with one 'out, Mancilla's RBI blow near- ly clearing the left-center fence. Nick Lambeft fol- lowed with a base hit to ''score Mancilla, then pro- ceeded to round the bases by stealing second, get- ting to tlurd on a passed ball ·and scoring on a wild pitch. Probably the most DUARTE -With the keystone combina· tion of shortstop Rob Gloster and second ' baseman Ghrts DeSandro putting on a per- formance usually reserved for All-Stars, freshman Nick Cabico gomg the distance on the mound and Rubeo Mancilla driving in three, two with a single in the third inning, Costa Mesa left an indelible impression on the playing field of Dua.rte High Friday. Left in the dust were the host Falcons, who could only watch as Kirk Bauermeister's Mustangs put on one of their best overall performances ever in a 5-1 C(F Southern Section Division IV Playoff game, lifting Mesa into Tuesday's second round against Lompoc, which defeated Oak Park, 10-8. in trouble only in the fifth when Duarte struck with a two-out single to break up his shutout bid to cut it to 2-1. · Mancilla, who has equaled Josh Little's school record for RBis at 37 with three on Friday, struck in the third with his two-run sinking line drive to center with the bases loaded to lift Costa Mesa into the lead. entertaming pa.rt of Costa Mesa's game was the Gloster-DeSandro Show as each took turns with one standout defensive play after another, leading Bauer- meister to descnbe his team's efforts as "Our best game of the year.· A coin flip today will decide Tuesday's host. "Hopefully we won't have to wait anoth- er 37 years before we win again in the play- The Mustangs put it away for good in the seventh as Duarte beg&n to fall apart. Little .and Mancilla belted back-to-back Gloster's deep-in-the-hole stop and throw to first, as well as a far-reachirlg play to the right of second, as well as DeSandro's diving stop and putout were all in the "highlight tape" category, according to their coach. KIM l-IAGGER1'Y·ZVUUS I OAllV PlOl Corona del Mar's David Beser (10) gets back to Urst as the ball eludes St. Paul first baseman in Sea Kings' 8"4 ·victory Friday. Sea Kings slice up St. Paul, 8~4 • First playoff victory in over a ·decade for Cd.M. TONY ALTOBAJJ Oolyfb CORONA DEL MAR -Get- ting a key hit m a ball game can make a difference on the out- come. With a chance to wm a play- off game for the first time in over a decade, Corona del Mar High used four k~y hits, in~uding two home runs to silence visiting St. Paul, 8-4, in the first round of the CIF Southern Section DiVlsion IV baseball playoffs Friday. Silence was the word of the day as St. Paul tried to rattle the No. 4-seeded Sea Kings with constant noise from the dugout •Apparently, they (St. l>aul) heard from someone that we gel rattled easily," Sea Kings' Coach John Emme said. #It actually had an opposite effect on us because it made us take a deep breath and focus on what he had to do.• A deep breath and a couple of two-nµi blasts fr~m . seniors Mark Hatfield and Eric W1ethom helped quiet the Swordsmen. Hatfield's home run, his fifth of the season, came in the fourth mrung after fighting off several DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOl ATHLETE OF THE WEEK •Estancia sophomore distance standout adding some TLC to her workouts these days, and it's paying off. Oolyfb fust, Llz Huipe wasn't crazy about running cross ountry. Then her coach, &tanda High's Charlie Appell, oonvinced her that the ability she possessed could mean a change of future plans. · "Coach said I had talent, but I was lazy and didn't want to work tib (running),• Huipe,said. •t 't care, becaute I had three years to go (in high school), now I'm starting to care t everything -cron country t11ct.• U Huipe (pronounced Wee-pay) never planned on meriting the attention of college recruiters, she might consider getting used to it. •she's only a sophomore, and she has proven to be (obe Of the school's best ever),• said Apipill. who coaches the girls era. country and track teams at Estancia, which hat its third 3,200-meter runner (Huipe) thla decade in the CIP Southern Section Division m gtrls track and field finals. Huipe, who. shattered the school record tut week in tb8 Divllion m pre1tminartel at iong Beach City Co1J49.t With an SEEUZMGI .. close pitches from St. Paul starter, nm Jimenez. - Hatfield's shot extended the Sea Kings' lead to 4-1. "That was a clutch shot,· Emme said. "That's why he's batting clean- up for us.• . It's difficult to call a .405 hitter struggling, but Wietborn was, until the sixth IJUllJlg. After not getting a ball out of the infield m SEE COM PAGE 8 3 • • • auon Of THrDAY ' ,. ·•·4 St~ lmd hm.,.... ...... nlllld .... -. i.i ......... iffld an ia-... t nalns •a .. lrd cnl ioa1an Wla w haihD• -· John Emme, CdM baseball coach Doily PilOt Bl Ill SPORTS HALL OF .FAME '·CELEBRATING JHE MILLENNIUM Newport H arbor •The captain of the Tars' '34 football team, he was one of the original pillars of strength in the Long Gray Line. Do~ °CAN1 Ill IJ Judd "The Bear" Sutherland could relate gridiron yarns that would make fans and players of modem day wince. His tales were drawn from an early era, 1931-35, when Harbor High had an overload of big, beefy football players llke the 212-pound fullback Al Irwin, Dale Straight, Phil Cassel and Al Ogden Sutherland, the .,~4 team captain, who died of a heart attack in March of 1995, once sclld his teammates had llttle use for the old leather helmets and often threw them to the sidelines. "They d.idrl't do you a Judd Sutherlapd q>Uld growl · 1 on and otM1i.e field when~u· qune to differences of opinions in sports or polltics Strangers could be offended, but his fnends were often a.mused. ·vou rrught not always agree Wlth Judd, but you always knew where you stood.• said the late Les Miller, the 1943-45 varstty gnd' coach at Harbor High. ·And you would know or his honesty.• He and Sutherland were fnends of almost 50 years m the local Lions Club and workhorses m almost 50 Fish Frys. A one-time Lions Club president, a conseivative Sutherland ' was also visible to the media dunng his days Oll the Costa Mesa Elementary Scbool helluva lot of good,• he Sutherland said. board when alarm over communism and leftist Budding grass on the football field forced them to practice on uie hard dirt behind the gym. •tt was llke concrete,• be said. •The area was also laced with sharp rocks, glass and debris from construction work.· He added, •the squads were small (16 m each of the first two years) and players had to go both ways. We also had to know how to play more than one posi- tion. One game was called early when Harbor, because of inJunes, only had 10 men on the field." In his junior and seruor seasons, under Coach Ralph Reed, the Tars were a .500 team. a. far reach from the 0-6 '32 team. The '33 team was 3-3·2 Wlth victories over Capistrano, Garden Grove and Orange A year later the Ta.rs posted a 5-5 record, besting Claremont, Cap1Strano and Valenca, and fm.ising the season with shutouts over Brea and Huntington Beach, snappmg losmg streaks again.st both of the "Oil C1ty• teams from Brea and Huntington. The '34 team, in fact. claimed shutout Vlctories four b.mes. .. • • concepts arose before trustees. He and his wile, Dorothy, were always generous with time ·and energy for many community causes. Dorothy was a constant figure m the March of Dirii6 ~·. promotions and programs r;;: With ample amusement; "The Bear• one day deoded he bad to put clamps on his temperamental side, at least in golf. Miller said,• Judd was a real competitor m anytlung, even golf When he'd make a bad shot, he'd get mad. Once he threw hls club off to a distance and almost hit another party.• He told Miller, "I have to do somethmg about that.• So he chose not to toss his clubs anymore and replaced sweanng with two words he made up -bppy horn. "When that happened the guys around him would start laughing," said Miller. Judd Sutherland, one of the legendary sorts from Newport Harbor High lore, and a member of the Daily Pilot's Sports Hall of Fame, celebratmg the oncoming millennium. This is a golden opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement: We have the selection of new and pre-owned vehicles you have been looking for including the hard to fmd· RX, GS and LX 4 70 models. ~-'95 LEXUS SC400 Certified. Black/Ivory, only 37k mi. $32' 987 # P2523/045112 '96 LEXUS LX450 Certified. 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We will show you how we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. every new & pre-owned vehicle irf stock is aggressively priced for, this • , .. . MISSION VIEJO The future Is now. Wl)at'• next ... ? 28400 MAROUBRiTE PARKWAY, 5 .FREEWAY, AVIRY PAR · ·TEL 949.364.0664 www.#lexu 41e11 .. co ~ ' °"ily Pilot SOFTBALL I 1Estancia falls, 5:.0 • Danner.st):ikeS out 10, but Rosacy has all the ! weapons in ClF Division ,. j,IV first-round contest 'i! .FULLERTON -The Estancia hugh softball season came Jo a.n 1 ~end wi.th a 5-0 loss lo host Rosary 1;Friday in the first round of the ;CIF Southern Section Division IV !Playoffs at Hillcrest Park. •. The Eagles finished with a 'record of 15-9 overaU, while I.Rosary improves to 21·8. Estancia's Stacie Barnett was 1 I for 3 with a single. Pitcher Joanne 1 Danner struck out 10 and gave l up one eared run. 1 Rosary, the Golden West J League chapions,' capitali;led on 1 the six errors cqmmitted by the t Eagles. I' OF DIVISION IV Pt.AYOffS Ros.MY 5, EslANCJA 0 Estancia 000 000 O • O l 6 !Rosary 110111x·SSO Danner and Cachola; And@fSOl'l and • I Golda. W • Anderwn, 10-3. L -Danner, 15-9. 28 ·Golda {R), Guerra (R), Kenney (R). . • I . I TENNIS I 18raverman lloses in the I quarterfinals •At Challenger event in IJackson,ivliss. . Newport Beach's Brandis , '! Braverman, competing in the' $25,000 USTA Women's Tennis Challenger at Jackson, Miss., lost in the quarterfinals Friday to 1 Nikola Hubnerova of the Czech Republic:, 6-7 (9-111. 6-3, 3-6, in a four-hour match. Bravennan, ranked 340th in the world, could crack1he 200s in next.week's rankings after her performance at Jackson. For most of this year, Braver· man, formerly No. 1 in the nation by the USTA in the git.ls 18s, has been out of action with an ankJe injury. She is undecided about her next stop. DEEP SEA Friday's counts ... wpon Landing . 3 boats, 69 anglers. 622 barracuda, 23 calko bass. 4 sand bass. •KIM HA66ERTY-h'l.1Us I DAILY Pl.Cl CdM's Matt Larson gets back to second safely in Friday's game. ' COM CONTINUED FROM 81 three previous attempts, Wielhom barely stayed alive by fouling off a tough two-strike curve from reliever, Miguel Oji· nag a. , Then, with one powerful swing, Wiethom quenched his home run drought with his team· leading 11th home run of the sea- .sdn~ a 420-loot blast clearing the softball backstop well beyond the left field. •tte was really due.~ Emme said of his slugger. "That shot shoultl count for two home runs.• Sea Kings starter Matt Larson threw six innings to earn the win. Despite allowing seven walks, the senior right-hander only gave 'up three hits to limit the damage. ~He was throwing it by them all day long,~, Emn1e said. ~He was starting to throw too many off-speed pitches so 1 told him to throw more fastballs.~ Larson's toughest mon1ent came in the sixth inning. After St. Paul scored twlce to close the gap to 6·4 with none out, Larson shut down the St. Paul rally with a ground out and two tnfield fly. outs. •t was really proud of him today," Emme said. "Jn the past, Clf DIV1SION rY '1..AYOFFS Fimllound COSTA MESA 5, DuAKrt. 1 Costa Mesa 002 000 3 -S 9 2 Duarte 000 010 0 · 1 7 1 · cabko and Fajardo; Fisher and J. Najera. W · Cabico. 3-4. l ·Fl~ 6--). 28 • Montoya (CM), Little (CbA), Mancilla (CM). he might not have been able compete when put in a jam like he.was in the sixth, but he really stepped it up ror us.• The Sea Kings jumped out to a 2-0 lead on a two-fun double from senior Nate Lem.mennan, scoring Larson and Hatfield in the first inning. St. Paul (16-11) "answered 1n the third when Auria Oniell sin- gled and scored on three wild pitches, cutting the lead to 2..'1 . After Hatfield's home run made it 4· 1, Swordsmen center- fielder Jon Montes' one-out sin- gle in the fourth inning drove in Paul Fleming, making it 4-2. Jn the fifth, CdM made it 6-2 when senior Alex Bottom's two· out single to center drove in Ty Harper and junior Alex Swansor\., who was running for Larson after .,he walked. After St. Paul cut the lead to 6- 4, Wielhom's shot to left ensured the win for the Sea Kings. Harper, tha-reignlng Newport- Mesa District Player of the Year, went 2 for 4 with 11.vo runs and Larson helped his own cause with two hits and three runs for the Sea Kmgs. Corona del Mar will duel San Dimas on Tuesday at a site to be detennined by coin toss today. San Dimas was an 8·2 winner over Brawley on Friday. Clf OlvtSION IV fll.AYOFFS First R~nd CORONA OEl MM 8, ST. PAl.H. 4 St. Paul 001 102 0 -4 3 O Corona del Mar 202 022 x · 8 10 O Jimenez, Ojinaga (6) and Ramos; Latson. Cuyler (7) and Wiethorn. W • Larson, 6-5. L • Jimenez. 28 -Larson (CdM), lemmerman (CdM). HR · Hatfield (CdM), Wtethorn (CdM) . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~ I COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL ! Cypress ·rallies past OCC, .10-5 I,• Clark's 17th homer •gives Pirates early edge, ' ':but they can't hold on in 'SoCal Regional opener. I: CYPRESS -Orange Coast Col- ,, Jege freshman Ryan Clark belted •;a three-run first-inning homer I: and the Pirates led , 5-0, after two ':innings of the Southern California , Regional playoff opener Frjday at · Cypress College. But the host Chargers shut down OCC from there and rallied for a 10-5 triumph, which dropped the Pirates into today's 10 a.m. elimination game w:ith Cerritos, at Santa Ana College. Cenitos fetl to Long Beach Qty, : ~;4U: :!;~~~ 1:~~~:=~ 1: tion tournament. ,; Clark's blast, his 17th of the • 1 : spring, tied him with Scott : Talanoa for third on the all-time . single-season list, two orf the record shared by Newport Harbor High product Joey James and Derek Dehdashtian. Brian Wahlbrink and Matt POpe added RBI ·singles in the second otr Cypress sophomore right-hander Rc;iri'"Corona. But Corona, who had beaten the Pirates twice previously, allowed just two hits th~ l:iJ)aJ sev· en innings of his complete-game effort, improving to 10-4,,. . Cypress pulled "Witl\in· one with a four-run· fifth. then scored two runs on wild pitc.hes by OCC reliever Jamie BTO)'ln, Brown,. sidelined since Apttl to with an elbow injury, displayed ~some rust. Matt Colin and Milt~ D\aws.ma singled and were stllti.~ •t the comen with two outs. Bvl Brown uncorked a wild pitch to-score Colin and, when the throW to the plate from catcher Brandon Thompson-got away, D.uursma went to third, where he scored on a second wild pitch to give the Chargers the lead for good. Wahlbrink went 2 for 3, walked and was hit by a pitch in five plate appearances. Corona Canned 10 and walked . three, while Brown. who replflced starter Mike Carey, absorbed his tin;t loss in four decisions. If victoriow against Cerritos, OCC would tak~ on the Cypress· Long 6each loseJ\today at J p.m. at Cyprest. The winner of the aftj!.f"Ooon game advances to the title ~owdown Sunday. IOCM. -.oNMS --c---o. ... CoM1' s °'"""' eo.st llQ 800 000 . 5 7 l Cypr9H ODO 'ou J1.ir -10 t5 1 ~ I~ (5), T. Owk (7), O'Brien . (8) and Thomp$On; Catani _. ~Jd, fld (9). w -Corona. 1M. L . arown. 1-1. 28 ·Pack (Q, c:.brer1 (Q. .. • Spikl!t (Q, R. O•Jtt (OCQ . ------------------------------------------- Can You Really Buy a New Car over the Internet? www.lexusofwesbolnste~.eom • YesyOll • •I • • Sotv<day, May 22, 1999 83 CIF DIVISION I BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS • Sailors sweep _M~a away. • Ne"wport's d~min~tion confuiues with· 15-12, 18-16, 15-8 cluarterfinal victory. BAJUf( l'lJl..KNF.R . ~ljlo HUNTINGTON BEACH -Meeting !'or I.he sulh time in two seasons, Newport Harbor High and host Marina have developed more than a mUd boys volley- balt rivalry. But the Sailors have monopoll2eQ the rever- ie, sweeping all m-meett.gs, mcJudinga 1,5·12, 18·16, 15·8 sweep Ftiday•in Ute -CIF Southern Sectioh Division I .quarterfinaJs. "We get fired up to P.laY these gUys, ", sa!d Newport Harbor ~nior· MaJ,l Jameson, who hel[.!ed ~Ii.sure lhe No. 3-seeded· T-drs {20· lJ wouldn't give the Sunset League champions 117-SJ W)ything close to bragging rights. - Jarneson pounded half or his 24 kills in the third game to close 'out the Vikings, who extended the Sailors with a 51-ntinule second game. ~we love beating these guys,· said Ji3imeson, a four- ye.ar varsity performer wbo helped the Tars eliminate Manna for the second straight pos~ason. Harbor also ended Marina's season in I.he quarterfi- nals last spring -one of four victories over I.he Vikings Jn 199Q. The Sailors cruised past Marina at home. 15· 11 , 15-5, 15-8, ln d nonleague triumph March 23. But this was anything but a one-sided demOUtion ~They're the Sunset League champs and we knew . they'd serve us tough m th.is. gym," Newport _Coach Dan Glenn .sald. "This wasn't a typk:al three~m• match. l'rtt happy-we-tidvenced-... ~ ' -. The Tars, elurunaled ln the "semifinals last season;, will get the chance lo reach_ the oUe match with a vie· tOf'y Wednesday ~gainst either No. 2-seeded Loyola Of" Esper~nza. Newport will take a seven·nlatch Wlnning str.eak (all sweeps) inlo Wednesday's contest, which will be played at an alternate s\tc detenmned by the winner of today's coin flip · · Jameson_ dS well as sen10( Setter Ty Tramblle {S6 assLSts) led the way in"the Uurd game, but, as usual, the visitors receivc.>d balanced contribullons. Scruor Alan LiJnon had. 14 kills, wtule rniddJe blockel$ Adam Hea.rlson and B1Uy Clayton ~ b chipped in 11 . Jameson. however. Cdptured the spollight down the stretch After Hurbor clauned a 6·5 lead 1n the deddulg "!Jaine, the All-CIF performer had seven of the Tars' eight ktl,l.s dunng u stretch Utat produced a 12·5 edge. Manna rallie_4.t!> W\lhtn 12·8, belate a Jameson kill. stopped th~ ~· ··*. -· Jdmeson hitrl d spra\vltrig dig before a Marina hit· tmg error ~et up malc:h point. the n the B·foot-1 co-cap- ldin put away an O\'erpa:>!o to ice the win. Rob Ki1ew:.k1 120 kill.'>), Jeff Wootton (19) and Scot Austin \16) pared the Vikings Sea Kings Win· in five, again • Corona d~l Mar sees a two-game lead vanish, then the Sea Km9s tied it on junior out-. ~1de hitter Stampley's kill. but roars back for 15-10, 15-12, 13-15, 6-15, 15-8"lnumph. Stnd<land and 6-6 Stanford-bound JlJCltAn!J Du/\I\ gaming the 1nomentuc1 1n the third I middle blocker Will Curtis con-and fourth games. ·trolled the net as the Wolverines lkiyl'lol CdM, which. led. the entire fifth went up by th'O ., CORONA DEL.Ji.;tAR, -;fQJDna galne, was aheitQ. 12-8, when 6-But Coach Steve Con'-!~ _Sea dcl tvlar High's Sea King:. provid~-foot-4 senio-i:::miCidJe blocker Mor-Kings, seeded fourth U\ the .~v:mon l a little more drarna than first anticiv ga.n Jackson stuffed 6-9 BUI S1nck· playoffs -and last year's Division ~ pated Friday night as they won the land's spike, then Alec f lanson's ktll champs, put the ~ome c:rowd on ib; first two games, dropped the next gave the Sea Kmys match point. I feet wttil an el~ recovery. Flrst, Cd~t's DennlS Alshuler, the two, then captured a decisive fifth Jdckson put matters awuy with a Pnnceton-bound senior middle game against Harvard-Westlake 1n er.ass-court k.Jll. . blocker. blocked Stnckland's spike the quartertinals of the CIF South· One con1e~ck, Vlctory Wal'. all I for a pomt. then, two sideouts later, em Seclion Division I boys volley-T~arva_rd-Westlakc s Wolverines I junior setter Kevin Hansen prov:id· ball playoffs. would . auo,w as th~y thwarted the QC! a kill from Ute back row, tymg The fourth-seeded Sea K1ngS Sea Kings th1rd·ga.me rally, after the pulsating second game, 12-12. {15-2), winning !heir 12th consec:u-CdM had con1e from bt'!hmd to steal [ A hitung error on Harvard-West- tive match. knocked off the visiting lhe second gam£>. . · ldke ga·ve CdM a lead, then Wolverines, 15-lO. 15-1 2. 13-15, 6-ln the second gdmc, which was 1 Hansen's solo block on Strickland 15, 15-B, to advance lo the serruft· tied sot tunes, CorQnd de\ 1\.-1.:ir ral-put Corona del Mar m front, 14-12. · nals Wednesday against th e Royal-hed from a 12-10 <lehot. The Sed. Kings' rally was capped Folinlajn Valley '"irmer. Harvard-WesU1:1ke's Str1ckJand, when Stnckland's attempt landed . Corona del Mar junior outside a middle blockrng force beaded for wide hitter Greg S1ampley \Vas the marn Stanford, put the Wolverines ahcdd, Curtis was shut down in the fifth weapon ,t_o_r th~-,;Sea Kings in the 10-9, with a kill off the block lor his game when Conh changed his -fifth game, \Vhile Ute Wolverines team's third strai!Jhl potnt. tean1's rotation and placed Alshu1er Corrunitted :.even hittmg errors after ln the middle of several sideouts. on the Wolvennes' big man. Pre-Owned Clearance Sale 1918 Ml,. QtecMrWNte vln 047094 1918 ---vln 011411 1918 ~ --.... ...,. 1918 Ml:JIO ••llMt e.......acr vln.a12 1918 .. ,. ai1n111 Rect ·~-1118 .... ......, .... , . 1118 .... --".tnol"OI• , .. ·-•R rt•c¥21d ••1111 ... -......, ....,_ ' 11 ·25.70 cloclung. jomlli Carrie Appell (1991) and Arceli Martinez (1996) as the Eagle irls to reach the ClF D1vision Ill Finals. M artinez is & junior at Cal ate Dominguez Hills, .where lli an NCAA Division II "' -Amencan. I luipe, who brushed third in / ber heat and quaWied tilth out : of the prelims, broke Natalie Fernandez\ 21-year-old school record in the event by 12 seconds (m comparntive time). Femcmde~ wf>nt on to run at usru And, llke m the Puohc Coast League Ftndls. l:f u1pe spent her 1prelim heat in the ·redrview nurror of University's Allyson Marquand fl0·42) and Jessica Howard, tht' top one-two punch in Ordnge County. But HuipP kE'pt everyone else • behind her c1nd qualified for track's big ddnce toddy (at 5:50 • p.m.) at Ccm1tos Colle9e. "Tlul, is 1 all 1cmg tor lwr," Appell c;a1d. *She wantPd to go lo the CIF · Fmdls Thdt wtls her god I " L I fwpe c;tortNI slo\vly m the 3,200 prellms. rru1smg in eighth -place aflf'r llw ldps. but she found a.nothl't <Jt>dI dncl npped past evPl'\'Ollf' except f\larquand. a semor. drtcl Howard, t1 Junior. •At first, my thou9ht (dunng the race1 wc1s lhctl I wt1sn't going to make (lhl' lm.ilsl." I hupe said, "but then I JU'>l went for 1t • "Stdrhnq the• Uurcl ldp, "-,. everybody qot <.,£•pt11dll1d c1nd I JUSl tned lo qn \'I. tth thl' front group· I 1us1 wPnt for thE' first two girls m front of mP <Lnd t'iar'i whNe I hmshNi " 1 • Htupe, who was shocked ~q lenm of lwr c.,chool record an'cl 1 cned wh<•n AppelJ told her the '°"" Aug 5. 1tll 11••• ttn: (olU Mesa =S-fooc·3 107 ---=Trldt ~ 3.200 metltn <-*~~I ~food: Chinese ,... ..... "'°"* ·~ .. ........ llWlt: Break.1119 t~ school record (May I .. )." '\: A.._ Off h w.ell XIX: Brok el lt -year-old school rec0<d In girls 3.200 meten with •n 11:25.70 •t OF SOuthem S«l10n Division Ill track preh~ at Long Beach Crty Coll •. Became third Eagle to qualify for CIF Finals in that event this decade. • o.ilr Pib Coll«:tOr sports urd UH~ 99-S I, news, isn't daunted by her more elderly competitors · •(Marquand) rd.fl out of her head, dS Uz did,· Appell said. ult doesn't faze her, them being a seruor and junior.• Hwpe, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, also realizes there's a future 10 running. u It'll be very toug h for her to make the Mdsters Meet,· said Appell, who has i.tud1ed the times of every runner, *but, again, this 1s not her year to worry dbout. Next year is her year, dild the yecif dfler that.· Huipe, spotted by Appell when she ran the 1,320 and 660 for Te Winkle in the Newport-Mesa District 1umor high meets, has ndtwal ability, Appell said, and the sky's the limit. usometimes when I'm . running, I start too fast and get tired by l;he sucth or seventh ldp, • Hut~ said. *Sometunes l start too SJP.w on the first two laps, theri I start gomg faster1 and tWl Bl the tam~ pace from thf" Doily--Pilot ~porrs . CIF SHOWDOWN AT CERRITOS . Sea Kings, Sailors sending their best for today's Rinals. CERRITOS -After a successful preliminary met•t. both Newport 'HaJbot -P.nd Corona de! Mar high· schools are gearing up for the CIF Southern Section Track and Field D1vmon II Ftnals today ett Cerritos College. Field events start at 10:30 am. while running events boqln at 1 p.m. • . "To make it thU. far is a ma1or arcomplishmenl," Sallor boys coach Bun Bany said at ldst week'c; CJF prelvnmam~. •A bunch of gret1l athletes had thei..-eason end today " Newport I !arbor senior Curt Herbcrts, fresh off breaking Gary Ertz's 23-year-old chool record in the 3,200 meters by nearly eight seconds (9:16.01) will look to further improve today. ·Four of the top runners m the slate from this event are m D1vis1on 11, • Barry saKI. about the competi- tion "Curt's always had a 'ilrong second hc:i.lf in tus racec,, so tf h e picks 1t up in his first half, he should be nght m there • Herberts also quaW1cd for the 1,600 with a fourth-place tune ol 4.19.95. Barry will also be paying close allenllon to the 800, where three Sailors, senior Steve Jensen 1~(,1 :5b.63)1 sophomore 1Tey Meek " l 1 :59.63) and sophomore Chris McMillen (1:59 63) will be compet- ing Jensen and Katelld H19h'~ Tony Lozdno should be al the front of the pack, according to Barry. *I don't remember the last Lime HIGH SCHOOL llACI AND FllLD · we had thrf'e compete in one event at CJF, • Barry said. "A bunch of things hild to go right for this to happen,• For Ufo Sea K"mqs, the girls 800 will be a busy event with JWU01 Ui Morse 12:16.6-4) and ~opbomore Jt>nny Cummins (2:20.05) Joining the rest of the field. •Lil wants to win this thing," Sea Kang Coach Blll Sumner said. •This is her tlurd year in th.is event and she knows lo respect them all, but fears nobody. For Jenny, I think a slot for the Mas- ters Meet (to which the top nine qualiiiers from div1!>ion finals advance) is very reali'>ltc • Morse, who won the> Division II htlE' two yPars ago, qot tangled up ID. a pack of runnc>rs and fell lall spring, but still edrned second • place. Cummms Cd.me in s1xlh. Mor..e and Cummms will JOID Allison I tarvey and KclroUna Llbu- dt1 on the girls L,600 reldy team, which quahhed with a 3.59 61 clocking . Morse, Cummins and L1buda were part or the Sea Kings' 1xth-pldce relay team at last year's ClF Finals "Our goal is for each runner to cut her Lime r,om last week by d half-second If we do that, WP rotlld be m the hunt for a W Ul " Barry's quartet of Justin Newton, Jensen, John Peshclt and Trevor Jones w1U nm in the boys 1,600 reldy, after quallfying m 3:24.96. Jensen was pd.rt of Newport I ldr- bor's relay lPan), which finished lhtrd at last year's C ir Fmals An interestmg mdtchup will be between Newport sophomore Amber Steen and Cdnyon H1gh's Lauren Fleshman ip tbe girls t,600 ~-'"'\ 1 Fle hman {5:03 18)' regdrdcd as one ol the be ( tn the d1V1s1on, edged out Steen (5·03.63) al the prelimlnaries b~t Sailor girllt coach Eric 1\veit bel1ev<-?<> Fleshman :be a mdjor force. •sh 's one or the best runners in lbe country, so, for Amanda an_d Alioa (McFall), their realistic goal IS to finish strongly ~nd qualiiylor the Maste~ next week,~ 1\veit said. Steen also qualihed m tbe 3,200 ( t l ·08.-45) cilong w1lh ~or team- mate Mcfall (11 :17.90). McFall will also 1oin Steeh in the 1,600 aft~r quahfyinq in 5·13.15. StE•en and MC'Pall clte not the only double qualiflms tor Newport Harbor. Krista Dill will compete in the shot put and d1c,cus, while April R0ss takes on the pdck in ltlc high jump and triple 1ump *II (the.• coaches) have donf' our jobs properly and the kids are focused and ready, polenually dll of them could qualtly,• 1\vell ~id. JonPs, cl junior who swept the Sea View League hurdles title . will participate. in the 300 intermediate hurdles, ctfler qualifymg in 38 24 He nedrly quaWit'd for the 110 tugh hurclJes, but tus 15.Q7 brne m1s"oed ninth place in the> prehm.inrint>'> by two-hundredthc; of d second "It'll take a time !es'> than 38 seconds to contend for CIF, • 8dny sdid J ones' strongest compcttlloo should come from Ahmad Wright Crom Keonnedy dnd Simeon Rogers from Victor Valley. Allison Brawner's 5-0 mark m the high jump Ids! week advanced her to the finals for the Sea Kings. "She wasn't very romfortabl<> last week,• Swnner said "I have a feel- SCH ID U 1· E Boys PV ~ 10:30 a.m. girls PV follows Girls U, SP 11 a.m. Boys HJ, U, Discus -11 a.m. Girls HJ, TJ, Discus and Boys TJ. SP follow Girls 400 Relay 1 p.m. 1 Boys 400 Relay 1 :20 Girls 1600 1:40 Boys 1600 2:10 Girls 100HH 2.30 Boys 110Hti 2:50 Girls 400 3:05 Boys 400 3:20 Girls 100 3:35 Boys 100 3.50 Girls 800 4:10 Boys 800 4:25 Girls 300LH 4:45 Boys 3001H 5:00 Girls 200 5:20 Boys 200 5:35 Girls 3200 5:50 Boys 3200 6:25 Girls 1600 Relay 6:50 Boys 1600 Relay 7:10 Note: Running order for all events are Divisions I, II, Ill, IV. 3200s are combined, one race for Div. I. & II; second race for Div. Ill & IV. mg c;he'll W<e the run at Cerritos.' Sea Kmg j uruor Sean Fenton will compete in the dJSCus after Satui- dt1y's suth-plcsce throw of 15Q-to "I !e's been throwing well all wC'Pk, Sumn<'r said. •1n fact, h1~ _throw<;. have been longer than in ht" mec>ts, so I expect hun to do well. phrd to eightl\ laps.· • ! ~ . . ., a APP t' ,1¥ .. 1 t A D l it ,. 1 , ~·r~· c.elebnti".19 the Daily Pilot'• ~thlete of the Week, series Mustangs, Eagles geared up for their shots in Division III CC:RRITOS -ror Cosld Me.!>a seruor, Bruce I Jancock, there 1s only one way lo go ldngs No Mustdog hds <•vcr won two events at the CIF Findls, but C.tmey believes anything 1s possible. •uz will have to conc~ntrdtc on her ronldct with the pack clod keep- ing her pos1tJon, • Eagle dLsldnce coach Charlie Appell said "Every- one hd d kick and she'll have to be ready to use he~ cts soon as it 1.S need<'d • ID the discus cst last year' CJF D1v1· ion Ill Finals. . i • I I I I ' I I Saturday I BROOKE fLAMSON, NEWPORr HARBOR. SOCCD ~ la MORSE, CoR9NA DEL MAR, TRACK f/ • JOCELYN MANDERJNO, N°"°"1' tfARaOR. WATER POU> ~ • Pilates Fitness S.SsloH ~ GET YOUR CUSTOM GIFT PACKAGEs! ltemi •"' Hnkes .v.ilHlt se,.r•ttlJ or c...a.IHd la lttastifwtl HolW., ~ • Personal Weight Training S.ssio1t1 • Mlissages • Facials • Spa Therapy • Nutritional Products • CaJMlles • &Mtttial Olis • I-Shirts & More 949-722-3555 1000 West C.Ut........, • New,.rt a... Kl.all DAWSO~ Ltalin1 Manqtr (949) 718-3039 1-800-927-3576 • Nctdklaa Acupunaurt • 1.ascr Acupuncture After commg m thud m the t ,600 meters as a t.ophomore and second as d 1umor, Hdncock looks to firush on lop al the CIF Southl'm S<.>cuon 01v1s1on III Track dnd Field Finals tod<1y at Cerntos College. Field events start t1t 10.10 a.m. while running events begin al J pm Hanrock. who will be attending Princeton University in thC' fall, won his heats last wef'k in the C'IF pre- li.rrunanes m both the 800 12;22.0~ 1 and 1,600 (4 24.8). He was Pacilic Coast League chclDlp in both events this year . Fellow seruor Jarrue DeNoewer, heading lo New Mexico State m the fa.U, also quaW1ed tor two events, the 800 and l,600, for the Mus- "They both rdn welJ ID the pre- hmmarie-; last week," Camey said. "lJ they tum 11 up a little bit more, tlwy could ca<'h meddl 10 both of their events." Mui.tang!.' juruor spnnter Greg Stewart will be someone to watch m the 200. "HP. seeml> to have a very strong hnal 100, so 1f we can improve his first 100, he has d chance dl rcacl11n9 the Master., next week," <..a.td Camey For the Eagles, !.Ophomorc L11; I lui pe wtll compete m the 3,200. lier tune of 11·25.7 di last week 's ClF prelinti.nanes was good enough for fi.fth plact' Her tune shattered the school r<>cord of 11 :37 .5, held by Natdlie Femdndez in t 978. the ••• --·Welcome Nanette Mitchell M.D. BoJ.rd Certified in lnccrnal Mcd1c111c 15 year') experience m Orange County WEST COAST FAMILY MEDICAL GROUP SPEQALIZES IN: • Preventive health care for the entire famlty 1 • School physicals and immunizations "' ... • SponJ physicals • Executive physic:als • Women's healthcare · • Senior care I Fountain Valley Regional ~tal and Medical Center • X-ray, Chiropractic Can and Physical Therapy· OFFICE HOURS: MoU.,.. FrUUy: 9:0011.m. to 6:00 /'·"'· To mAltt "" 11ppoin.tmnt, "'" (714) 546-7900 :::-. --=: West Coast Faml ~ MfllicaJ Group 1650 A"-u AN""'• <Mu Mu11, C4 LM111#tl .. ....,_, jwt wnt •f 11'"'1er • Peraonallzed Attention • Tratned Mediator • 15 Years FamlfY Court Utfgation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! c--. ....... At••••ll ThP Mustang quartet of Julie Kroening, Mistl Lee, Candace Nicholson and Dt?"loewer won its preliminary hedt m the 1,600 relay (4:10 71) and qualified s.ixth 1n the dlVISLOn Kroening, a 1umor, advanced 10 the 400 with a q uaWymg ·mark of 59.03 last week Senior Shakend Hendef"!ton, who faiJed "to quallly In the shot put, placed mnth at the prelimmdnes with d mark of 117-0 in the ctiscus She WdS undefeated dU year in the discus, capturing the Pacific Coast L~ague ttUe at 117-1 and was fourth *Collectively, we ht1d an out· standing season ,• Camey saLd. "I'm hoping we're going lo come togeth· er and have d great CIF Finals." . E.!>tanoa !.eruor Alberto Munu1 hampered by m1unes, still quallill'd in th<' boys 3,200 HIS 9:45.6 slid him into lhP eighth spot for today. Munoz plclced third m last ye.v.., D1v1s1on m · fmals m the 3,2011 (1010 1). ·Alberto has been slrugghny this year due to grom mjune' Appell said. *I just want him to h<lv<' his best tune of the y<'ar and .,ec how it matches up." The top nine 10 each evt'nl advdnce to compete m Fnday\ Master.. Meet, the fmal step befon· the State Meet. B Washington Mutual HURRY, HOIE LOAN RATES ARE GOING THROUGH THE FLOOR I Low documenlation programs available. Keep your car lookin new! 1400 S. Bristol Ste. 219 Santa An~ Ca 92707 eel: 714.749.6726 pp: 805.291.0966 ,, n 949.451.6587 ' ' . I ' Polley · Rate .. and druclli11r .. tm• i.ubjc·c·t to chan:fc "itlio111 11otirr. Thf puuli .. her rr ... crH'., rlw right-'<> cc•rN,r. rcda-,~ik rrvi ... r or rc•jc•c·t u11, c la.,.,ific.·d · iuhc•r1i .. c•111r.11t Pl;•u..,c· report Ull) error tltut ma~ he• i11 \our c•la , ... ifircl ad im1111•1Jicuel~ 'I lw Dail~ Pilut an:t'pb 1111 liabilit~ for ,u1r('·rror in {In a1h <'nic;c•rnc11t for "hwh it 111m lw n· ... pon .. iblc• rxn'JH fur tl11• c·u.,t.of tltc .,pll<'<' uC'l 1rnll~ C){Tupic.·cl h~ tlw crror .. Crc>oit CUii 0111) he· HllCl\\l'cl ro,. I he• fir:.1 i11.,cr1 ion. ISTATI ... How to Place A ~IFIEIJAD By Fax' (949) 6:3 t -6594 ( Pll'n'c i rwluill' } our numr anti phonr 11u111lw·r uwl w1•'ll 1'Ull ~ou luwL with u prkf" quotl".) BY Phone (9-i9) 6-12-.3678 Hours • BjMa.illhi P erson: :r~o \\'.: t Ba\ 'trerr • ,. ( •) •)7 o~ta Me:-,a. CA ) ... 6_. \1 \1·"111•n Bh1I. & B.1~ ~t • _ Telephone 8;30am-5:00pm Monday-Frid'ay Walk-In 8:30am-S:.00pm Monday-Friday Index DISE 410. 416 _......;;..-Deadlines Mo'mlay ............... Friday S:OOpm Tu£>~day ............. f on day 5:00pm ~ t>dnesday ........ Tuesday 5:00~ Thur ... dcty ...... \Vednesday 5:00pm Frida) ....... · ...... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm IOI • 216 430. 468 u..lw tlle lenice D......, lllm•~ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week Fot pnly $28 per week (4 w~ min.) .m 470. 478 OBITUARIES , , .,. OlfTVARllS 117-Oln'UAAIES I I 111 OBITUARIES I GRUNIGEN Forest J., M.D., age 93, died at home •n Newport Beach. Cahlomta on May 18. 1999. Survwed by his wile. Dolores DeSoto, niece, Gretcheri Armato, great· nieces, Stephanie and Jenn1ler. and great· nephew, John, step- children, Anoela RIOS and Jesse Ri0s. and three grandchildren He was bom in Sequoia National Foresl on Juty 31, 1905, and graduated from Woodlake High School 1n 1924 He graduated from Osteopatluc Medical School and received his medteal degree from the University of lrvtne, College ol Med1C1ne. prac- llc1ng Urology In Los Angeles untJI 1966 He served as Assistant to the Dean of the Medical School at Un1vers1ty of Cal1tom11, Irvine, where he ag- gress ely furthered the research program in Muscuto.Skeletal Manlpu· lation Duong lhe past years he was ac::tNe rn f\.lld ra151ng progtams at the Unrversity of Callfomia, Irvine He served on the California State Board of Medical . Examiners, and "Affordable L..A.lternative" Discount a.sket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices fo r caskets & services???? f.all Toll Free 1·888-54CASIB'f Smiag Orlage I Sarroatdiag Coatries was a member ol the Calt· foroia Medical Association and the Amencan Medical· Assoaalton. ... • A memonal servtee is pending In lieu of nowers. dona· lions may be made to the. Forest J. Grunigen Medlcal Library at Urvvers•ty of Caltfomia IMne, Irvine CA 92697 EADIE Goss (Bob), son, Dave (Rosemar{), grand· daughters aura Ustan (Tom), Colleen Eadie, ~randsons. Mark Wilson Shetla), Mtchael and Dan aclte, two great grand· sons, DavtS Uslao and Galen Wilson. There WIN be a private bunal at sea In lieu of flow· ars, please make contnbu· tions to Hoag Hospital Foundation Care of Heart Program, P 0 Box 6100 Newport Beach CA 92658-6100 Charles H. Eadie "Chuck", for many years owner and operator of Crown Barber Shop 1n Co- rooa del Mar, passed away tn NeWJ>Qlf Beach on May I 19, f999 at the age of 81 . PUBUC NOTICES He is survived by his • dose and loving ramify. his Fictitious Bu1lneH wile or almost 60 years Nam e St•tement Kay, daughter Marsha The lol10W1ng persons P-.,.~P-~,_P.!ffl are doing business as THE DAY DREAMERS, 15516 Ryon Ave , Bellflower. Calilornta 90706 iiiiiiiiiiliiiliiliiliiiiiil.. A 1 man do Norberto PACIFIC VIEW Gomez. Jr, 10055 Los MEMORIAL 1111.anK Ceballos. Fount11n Valley r"'" Caldomia 92728 Cemet Mortuary Allx FalcOO, 15516 Ryon ery • Ave • Bellflower, Caltlom1a Chapel • Crematory 90706 3500 Pacffic: View Drive James McMullen, 15518 Newport BelCh Ryon Ave .. BeUllower, ...... 2700 Clllfom11 90706 11•-·--·----Juon Matney 655 w --Balcer St, tUf06, Costa ~ _,._ Mesa. ca1i1om11 92626 IEU. -ADWAY This t>us<ness Is oon· Mortuary * Chapel duded by I oener1I Cremation 1>1rt081$tlrp Have you ataned doing 110 Broadway busineu yet? Yes, Cdsta Mesa 0311711999 .... 2 ft1•o . Armando Gomez, Jr. llll••--····-v___ Th.s stai.ment was tiled I PUBUC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES C Cl M 'f tjt: with the ounty erk OI PRESENTED DURING Orange County on 4-&·99 THE PUBLIC HEARINGS 19996789148 FOR FURTHER IN t>aity Pllol May 8, 15, 22. FORMATION. TELE 29, 1999 Sal9J PHONE 754·5335 OR PUBLIC NOTICE VISIT THE TRANSPOR ANNUAL REVIEW OF TATION SERVICES CITY-WIDE TRAFFIC DIVISION AT CITY HALL. IMPACT FEE n FAIR DRIVE COSTA PROGRAM MESA CALIFORNIA THE COSTA MESA I ~:~.,~~anlr:,~~; CITY COUNCIL WILL M 21 22 24 25 2;) HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR· ay ' '4 ' ' ' ING FOR THE ANNUAL June t 2 3 5 1999 REVIEW OF THE CITY· F917 WIDE TRAFFIC IMPACT PUBLIC NOTICE FEE PROGAAM. Planning Director'• THE TRAFFIC IMPACT Use Permit No. 38 FEE PROGRAM HAS Nobce IS hereby g11e11 BEEN ESTABLLSAEO TO that an apphcation has FINANCE l>iE IMPROVE· .b{ien subm11ted~ JanMn MENTS THAT ARE NEC Merit PHI. I lc1nt. to ESSARY TO ADDRESS eslabhsh a un·setvice, THE CUMULATIVE IM· small·SClle eating and PACTS OF DEVELOP· drinking lacd11y Seating MENT WITHIN COSTA w1ll be l1m1led to a 101a1 of MESA ANO TO ENSURE 9 seals localed THAT THE STANDARD inside/OUISM:le ol the LEVEL OF SERVICE IS lacihty AICohohc beverage MAINTAINED ON THE service IS nOI propor.ed 1n TRAFFIC CIRCULA TtON conjunction with th&& lac1hly SYSTEM and there will be htlle or no AN AUDIT OF THE cooking on site There wtll TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE be a mPtmum of 2 om· PROGRAM IS AVAILABLE playees 81 any one lime FOR REVIEW BY THE and the hours ol oper1bon PUBLIC AT THE COSTA wtll be 6 00 • m to 9 00 MESA CITY CLERK'S OF· p m da~y The propeny i. FICE. n FAIR DRIVE, located 1n lhe RSC-A Ola- COSTA MESA, CALIFOA· trlct. NIA Property located 11. THIS PUBLIC HEARING 500 Wnt Belbo1 Blvd. WILL BE HELO AS FOL· Planning 01reC1or's Use LOWS • Perml No 38 is IChedul9d DATE: Monday for rev>ew by the Planning June 7. 1999 Depenmen1 ol lhe C11y of TIME: 6.30 p.m C)( as Newpon Beach II 3:00 soon as possible therealler P·"'·• on WednHd1y, PLACE: C•ty Co\JllCll June 2, 1999. The review Chambers al City Hall. w•• be held 1n tl'9 Planning 77 F11r Ortve Costa Mesa Oepenment If 1pproved at Cahlornia that 111ne, the 1ppeat penoo PUBLIC COMMENTS IN ol 14 days wlll begin from EITHER ORAL OR WAIT· thlt date, dunng whdl 690 . 697 @ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ml HUii Hftltisl•• ill "IS lltlfSP'11 11 "''"' " Ill• Ft•· 1111 fall Hffl•lll Ac1 111161 as 111tttd wllkll mttn II lll•tal II a•nrtlH "Hy •rtltrHCI, ll111llalJ11 11 •l1trl11l11tlu ....... '"'· "'"· 1.i11111, Ml, llaMtdJ, ll•Uoel ltlllu 11 aalieeat flltl•. If fl llltUU.. It llllt Kf 11cll "tf11uce, ltl!IMUM • SQlllllNllee • • Tiiis H•IJOll wlll HI ..... 1 ..... tut~ .. , tftll1Jh· MIC llf 1111 ntalt ftiU 11 I• t lelaUM ti 1M law Otr rlHess all ._,.., l1lt1111• tllal •II •••lll•t• ••mllst4 11 tllls HWIJIJlf 111 Hllla .. t H Ill ""' lfJlltlllty hits. Ta Cllll plllt ti ilar1m111tltt, ceU HUD Ttll·llU al 1-100·424 15•. fll tllt WHlll•tl"· DC trat pleast call HUD at Ul-3500 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL SOLDll ShowcaH Homu for Sale In our Saturday Real Eatate Supplement! Homes of the Week Otlpa1 Ms Start It Just $75 Dlldllrll 11 Tuesday at SPIA ()pen House LI$•~ $151 ~ Thul1<Uy SPM It P1ya to Adv1rtlte In the Best Local Rul Estate Sact1on CALL TODAY!' LISA K. RIVERA 949-674-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 Call Markey at 642·5678 x246 10 HOUSESJCONOOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA E'SIDE NWPT HGHTS AREA. 2 Houses on Large Lot Broth Upg1aded S449t< Eart & Judy Taylor A!)lllll 949-642-4722 E SIDE (426 CABRILlO) OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 Beau •pee 3bf hme. lJke Nu' Loe on huge lot. Llvrm, din 1r11 much "'°'el REDUCED! to $.470,000 Jackie Gilha Reali«. Office 94M31.ao11 Home 94t-541-335D •MESA VEflDEt OPEN SUN 12-4 1791 New Harnc>6 e Or Slatt Str•a 3bf 2b1 11.- 1 no st, bght 1nd bright airy floor plan. S292.60o Contact Toni 714-S49-9563 OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 2515 VASSAR PL Cop.gt Patti 381 281 ~ r.i· merM upgr alJes ~·el cul·de- sac. yard wl!ots ot IM lrees $285.000 A~nl 949·721>-!M69 13 MASTER SUITES• Y11d, patio, newly . redlc. 2335 ELDEN 'D 'OPEN SUN 2-4' $249,000 JoAnne, AEMAX Ownet/Agt. 94M42-3112 OPE.H SAT It SUN 1-4 1085 TULARE DESIGNER HOME IN C.M 8eaut:lul pool tn... .. 4& 2 5&. pcus spece des9ler lut $459K Agent ColMn Brennen 714~12-4945 EASTSIDE 38f 18" Cif'lnj rm. huge yard 366 E 1 SL Owner'Bll'•ll 949-752·2881 S315000 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH BIG CYN TOWNHOME pet1ty remod, 3bf • d n, 2.5bt, corner unit. Ftc11 So/West. Gour kltc:ll, mOl911 Remodllld In 1991 • Dtslgner peri9ct1 SS39,000 By OwMf MM44-7$.46 HARBOR I OCH VIEWU 'OPENSUNH' 2400 Clttl Dr. 3BR, 3 112.BA, lg mstt tulle wlfrplc, l•ge comer lot SOX135 Separate mild'• quarters. Muell mcnl! Br O¥tMr $1 .095.000 949-645·22'8 HARBOR RIDGE Out-of ·State owrers. Many eteoaf'll leat.Jres GREAl VIEW'" ~ remodOied 3br • loll AtlPtO• 2500sf C>Mltt 'Ageni.S599 000 102 56!; 9931 GAEAT OPPORTtiNITYI C8d 2.sB1 Home tn prestioous Newport on I 1 205 sq ft loC Preaentt<I B~ Mel¥&le Blau AiJenl 114'l'70H408 EAST BLUFFS OPEN SUN l·S '" 921 Belh• ... Cbr 2. Sba approx 2300•1 Poputer l u11c Pltn O. Large Pflv toe on quiet cul-de·tte. $715,000 B~ O#l'llf M9-721·5751 Wiii Cofop wlttt 8'oktrl OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 77 BRADBURY B1yrldg1 Condo 28r lCJPl!f urll wllh bale ~ It Ind ltl\Jlm $21•.000 Ag1n1 Marc11 Seundlr~ 714 967-3836 Na#pOft Hatbor Main Ct\annll .. 'Boal Doell 3500 • II to1. 2 Cotwec.ton Ovtnl GIQoat\IU Rll'l\)6 Sub Zero lrlfiriOt QtJ ly ~lie LlitY Ells Bkr 714'669 11 "BAtiOAB c.A;,.::Y.;;.." __ 101 . Guaranteed to Fmd You The Perfect Platt From v.Atue to Luxury, Hills to Ocun • Your New Home 15 A Phone c.il or Em.ail Awa • SS Unique Communities 'in Newport., Irvine, Tusrtn Ranch Free Roommate Referral Service • Shon Term Housing With lAC Swtes • • Open 7 Days a Wttk ILl'C: ~.~ .. i • ...y-• .C!'! time any 1nteres1ed perty ex __ _..;.._ _____ .__ _ __... _________ _.. ____ ~,-------~---------. their au1hofired agent ag· grieved or that d4K:islon may hie 1 notice ol appeal to the Planning Com· missron w11h 1 l1hng lee ol $691 00 t elray the cost AXER HOMES WAHTEO Top Dollar paid 714-803 131 I WSIDE 3BR 1BA ~ fOOl'tl ri..ge yard 2103 ~Ider• s 199 .500 Owntl 'Brok« ()!o,e By Ind Cel 9491752·2881 l=sil 2 NEWER CONDOS ON THE CANAL $1,499,000 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? \ • • • • • • • • • • • • Tht Legal D~artmmt at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to announce '! new service now availabk to n~ lnuinnseJ. . · -~ will now SEARCH t!H 1111mt for ]!JU at no txtra (hargt, atu/ savt you the time and tht trip to tht Court Houst in Sat1t11 AM. Thm, of aJU'!e, tiftn': tht starch is compktt'ti ~ wiU fik JO"' fictitious bl#.sinm 1111mt st11tnnmt with the C~unty Ckrlt. p_ublish onct • Wttltfor four wnlts IU rw,uirtti by law and thm fik your 'Proo'f of p,,blialtio" willJ tilt Co.J,,ty Cllrlt. Pullst stop by to fik .J!I"" fia;.,titnU lnumm 1'1ttmnlt •t tht Daily Pilot, 330 W. :St CistA MtM. If~"""°' r!i '""" c.a IU Ill (949) &42-432111,,J I« ,,,. ""r&."""'li' 1!*,. -,J,is ~ iJ ,,,.;J. ~ ;:tl':f!'~ ~~ 111 .IJw llJiJI IN~ tha """',_. G "',_,.., ,,,.,_ ol the a l procedure Stalf n111tes ne.ghbOnng property owrfers to subrr11t oommenta and/or provide Input related 10 Ille l1c1hly under oonslderatlOO Wrt4· 1en commenta should be submitted to lhe Planmng Depanment by Tuelday. June 1, 1999. in order to be constdered In the Planning depanmen1 • dtdslon Thi 8~10n Ind develop• menl plant of the PfOPOMd protecc are av1-.blt tor public review and inspec· "°" 11 ltle Planning Oepe r1. tMnt, City Of 'Newport 9Md'I 3300 Newpor1 Bou· levltd, Newpof1 e.acti, Calllomil 92e58· 1788 FOf ""1hlr lnfOnnatton QOfltect the Nitwpon 8MQll Plan nlng Oepaf1menC ew.tlt Plana and Pro1ac1.s OMl4on, (Mt) N.4.320() TNI prq.d NI bMrl ,.. Yle-.d. end ...... bMc'I de· larmlned tNt It II CMwgo-llallty..,..,. undlf .. ,.. ~ ()I .,. Cllllfof' ,_ Erwlftll...,.._. au.My Ad under Que t. Eldltng F.-.. NOnca: The...,.. of h ~ II peld fl'llrft • =~·:: co. u1':::' =; "'°' •.. ,. •SUNAISE REAL ESTATE• Absolutely go<9e0u• on tn. bctl. Oen 'iU, tum 11ound a vu of anow ~ mcna. S169K Juliette 7f 4·5'3·3'TTI 2br 1 oon 3be's lft>IC ~,,. ligtts) j8QU.I lib$ Wi JOrl dOtlls' A~ mini pert. A9I Aichi Id 714 7' i>-9500 e•BLUff TOWNHOiliEH 3br 2 Sbl upgr&d!ld1 Bay Vie'M OPEN SUN AGT 949-650-3822 Scrtu~, Moy 22. 1999 • . . .... .... ,,,, '. ~ .·, . 1~ ... i:-a:m lw--=ll=--.1pal ,. oml ·l·~r Gi . Cit Two fem Uy Gar191 &a. IATl UNIAM-?1'"1°"' SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE L I v E L u x u R y ~E::-~~~':h: (FULL; TIME $25-30K + INCENTJVE) TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW A€€EP'EING APPLICATIONS FOR 111S SALES DEVELOPMENT . REPRESENTATIVE I/,, Yr f ;; ;1 1/ N8P 40 yr coll9c:t~ of Stum C:ol'-Ctlblelll,.Hure1, k~ Item•. toy1, men• ·a women a clofllno Or.M ml•cllll -.' .. '" SAT March 22. 1.00-12.00 The Los Angeles Times is seeking briahr. capable individual who are lookfog for full-time employmenr wifh an e~tablished. yer eJtpanding organiution. Sales and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. , Part-ttme APART MENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • CunC1e rge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed Jron1 S 1695 I Bed/den fro m S 1825 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Accesc; • 24 HR Security Gate •Clubhouse ~ac1lity 2 Bed from $2235 2 Bed/den from $2885 Gas F1 replaces 9 Foot Ce1l1ngs Condo Specs Subterranean ParklJ)g Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 2112 Vt.ta fntrlda (Blufft) NPe SAT ONL 'I 711'11-noon Amigos Way apta, (E Blul1) lur11, plctur11, women• clothe1, mOf•tl N.BOiHuge full' Salt! pool ~. relog lliCy<;l6I and do1ens ol otnet treewest Sil 11111·2222 Donnie Rd. SAMPLE SALEll SAT-22 11151.Hw•d Lii, NB e bm A • 111eat selection of men's soclcJ;, leather~. robes. spot\S/actlvewtiar lor lllM 8hd v.omen Lidie& II l)tlS dte5* Polo T 01M1Y Hd!igei Goll, Adlda' Beck Sport & MOREi! SAT a.1 20'39 SHIPWAY, N 8. lum c~1ori; tools, book-5 IO'f$ clothes lt1W0111 misc ~ & coleclClles • SAT..aAM . furn dot,_.. 81t1tlron1CS k11!;hunware anO morel 314 CABRILLO, C.M. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve &4lles goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual · will maximize sales by developing strong partnerships with existing accounts. establishing new outlers and adjusting distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintairiing appropriare appearance and demeanor. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related experience requi~ •Strong problem solving. decision making. organizational and planning sKilll • Excellent verbal and written communication skills •Ability to work a flex ible schedule including Saturday & Sunday . . ~ (2!-32 hrs per week) EARN $400 to $600 per wtek + Comm~ion) The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange County subscnpttoM to prospects at high profile venues such as: college campuses. fatrs, exlubit. shows and selec retail outlets Also. the RepresenllltJve will secure occe~s to gated buildings.· TIIE SUCCESSFt}L CANDIDATE WILL BE: •Independent and reliable • FJexible with their schedule • Prof essionaJ in appearance r..: • A "go .getter" and "self-starter" • Must have reliable transportation • Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus " The Molher of •II Garage' S•llfl You name n t Nive "' V111tage W004 -y11<1 lurnture r;:::====::;---------------------,1 Sir 8 tpm t 108 Palm Ave HB • PC skills required The Los Angeles TimeS:. offers a competitive compensation,. and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, .or AVE IT ALL : 0xecuti~ Living in Newport Beach ~ • .,,w,,1rnt to sl>oPP"'X• n1taur11nts, nit"tAinmnrt, b.uinus """'"' fruu•ays, thorouxhf•ns d-John w"?""' airport. • J'd1a"n1 1.-111 ~nd Kcru' nuutt rurr.c fnr ~ "'uvc I .. ryic • Sp«&acula.r &de S..y "IC"'l<s • c~1~ Enrrv • !'cu \X.\,lcomc • Rc>1drn1 bw1nus <rnrcn • The n1ru1 u Baypo1n1c Olvmp•< 11u J><>l'I, •p:u, :fi1nr• <cnlcr • (.~nee• • hi-home Wuhcr/Drycr • Oobtoom with Medi~ Sunc from $1415 1 Bedroom • 1 ledroo11 w /loft • 2 ltdroom BAYPOINTE ••.ic:t lemllorM 11 Ulllnnlty 11 flit leek 9-y IWINE APARTMENT CDMMUNmeS caas) 836-36 to A It I GM I • ·i-t.u p A a 0 0, l I v I NG BEST LOCATION IN NEWPORT BEACH ~ B!l':l1;.> ,(f' '2 B ~·ri t11J7 hot09 room Lot•/'> Ba ony w.m 111t.., ' e .. llOil ·~Jard Stano """ ... 1crie" &ntJ awtianu•s s llil!O v. 'ha u 12 mo rease &dll 7jf I 878(; ••UDO ISLAND•• Liwc..2br 1 Sbe, with g1r19e. $18"50 monlh, lease 714·9N-966a Owner PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW·'NB Sr ,,-,1 1!3• • ~ n >'•D 1 r •elr ~ 1"' l f 10(> s r r.ooi Cjd' :;-19 720 t078 I • •BALBOA PENN•. 1 3BR, 3BA DUPLEX 1532 Mlnm11 Dr •C 2171Jmo. Agt. 949-650~22 161 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT GENERAL LO AllON & QUALITY Super 3Br 2.SBlth. Fully Furn View Home One Giant Step From Bac:htt J "Bring Your Toothbrush 000. '°' 3mo Summer 50fmo fOf years lelM Appl. (Sorry N Pei a.I .At.at .9.t~~ f>'l-1·~-~ 182 HOUSES/CONDOS • FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH UNIT FOR LEASE 0~ I "f turnlsheQ W1tll comma0<11n~ .... .., Vaarly lea!.•· ct SJ 'lO mo Md'\' Lou K1Chle1 A'J'!OI '.}4q 675''1700 NEAR BALBOA IS. Gal8'J ..imm <Br L It correi Pl>l- spa & !ff'· 520001.' Ava ltT medtally Af1 94 Q 717 ~794 BAYFRONT CONDO Wildt a Ve"'' 2B Ba tra!>hfv re; ;ne S22SQrr , .. a,.., '"a\ • per~ ,m~9 .-AW req d AJeN •4 •&ct 1 'SJ CUSTOM HOME oan.119 48' 2B.tl' " .rble baths rudw'>Od ' r a n...., dpP\ 4 blocks to toocr> comm pool 1eno1s c~ ccar 931 Sf'C sy~ S217S. Mo 1 y1w IPas" rrel I! GO<ld I AW Cdl• 94!l·645 8673 EXEC FAM BCH COTTAGE 3 2 den. pllio deck, no smoke,~ OK $2()()(.Vmo Yr te111 dtp 949-723-0106 LIDO ISLE bay front on bch. 4br 3 Sb1, l1nnl11 w/d, mooring can 1v1il $4490/mo 1hort/long term i.1H furn IVlll 949-67Hi103 183 HOUSESJCONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST E 1c;lu1ive newer 911ed communl1y. 4bl 3l>a as.soaa- · 111n pool SPi S3000mo 'J49 721 11~~ 949·463-8101 202 ROOMS FOR RENT E'Slde CM pnva'" eol•lllCe, cabl~ 1V"' a•ea S350.mo r utts p..od, N J>l!IS. Stnl<'J Ava labk' t> I ~9 642-869q COM Beach COl1tge washerr "'Y"' luepla' P. storage kitchen puvs, non sm1<9 S600mo 949 675·4939 I 214 GARAGES I CM BY TRIANGLE SQUARE' S1ngi. g1r19e 10 X 20. Momh TO Month, $100/mo 714-64 7. 7540 216 RENTALS WANTED Tired of Tenant Turnover? E•ecut ve ~ 2000sq 11 piefef .,;· Jyr 'P«>;e Ni r I Call Tom 94~854-319S. NP Htl or E Side CM Remod our home wanl to rent right 1w1y. 3br 2ba HoUM W/gar 8 mo to 1 year 949-549-5311. 1400 ANNOOHCEMEHTS I e STAY AT HOME MOM'le NEED EXTRA HELP. Call Ac;credl1ed Pre·Sc:hool Teachef. 94g..75g.1386 Rebulh Vac:uuma $45 l up Huge S.tectlonl Coasr Vacuum & Sewing 333 E 17th Strool Cos1a Mesa 94~2-1560 Saturday June 5, 1999 Auctioft begin• •t 8 100.nt NO MINIMUMS! 204 . RENTALS I 402lOST "FOUND I TO SHARE Found Young Siberian Hllilley Share CM hH Wi1f! quiet on May 18th RoalNng Ptflcan 11udylng OCC 1tulltnt • 4 Hll Goll Course lden~ty & cata Pool, 2 min to bch $450 leave 11159 Call J8ITllt 111 Mf.UMOOO ein a09 • $300 dep. 94M 31•2111 lost CAT. AEWARDll Balbot 1tliiid 5bf 3bt home, Ollf'Gll & White. nlUttrld 1as1 MPtrat• llvnn 2br wt.nacn '""on Placenli&'Adatnl on be. So bay Oen view, 112 U111, 4123 714·548-3154 11200 no peee. Mt-n3-0549 Share Lij & 2 112 biih WI Loet tabby cat grey/Wh1 Olhl ""-' In NB M¥ Cdl.l male, ""1 haw, t9dlblll collar, e.autlful Tri-leftl townhome kl,.,.. Plol'I pretd, s750 • 113 10 yr P9I mu~ mlHtd 1Slh ='Paint wlll y11d U1A1 Clll B11an 94H60-1161 & Placentia MM4f.2.307 2 • MlnY 1ere 2\'b 2 ~ lost 1 uo OOid 'OOil• S1 /.SAS' 94~·54&-5782 In be211. 5/14 East C.MJ ·WT Sloe·,.,, i11e li'illdt ( • VACATIOH I ~~~1~ teunclry, new lllthchtn, -W'*•• ttnc.6 pttlo, cat• Giii Mutt ,..,._., ~·-AEWAAO ICii cat tong till Seel OP€H HOUSE SAT l l·I HiWPORT COAST 28r ~· ..":-~ ~.! 2S15 C>rlllf'l 88 .._ ·r-·-., """"' CA.RM£N 71444M7t2 2 S8alh hut Wllt1 tl<llC: kMdnwnbtf alln9famly, Vic 5bt 2b•, fO!INI c1ning rm. ~val ~Aug of F~ Dr. & Collo8 J>a"' rm, lr•h pull nlW ~· IMHM133 Day ·Cathleen 949-414-0502 ~ beCk yard tlf'ltld • wttklVMHTA octXH• -· Bertamin 11•..azs.1103 '4'•11>· llllrdel'lll 'lntkldtd VIEW 2nd loot, llMpe I eveoog 714 9$0-1053 In~ EUICM 11 ptOpll $1500lper .-• ~~llolT11DIMI A.... ~ 90f.718·29CM or • -win *' l4tl::::-1 :JIJ l....-1 ~~~ .... ~ * ULA .... a:;:; ii;;: 1 "°"' (Ml)a+ 1 IM Oorgeoue 2·6'¢tlY 3Br • Ctn, =oo: to rollf dPOr V .tencl1 Clifden Co11n 38111 Ht., Btytron. Fp, gar, . IUI full ..,.,.. ~ ~m e heflc trg Bdlmt 'I/Ii; ,.frig lndd , ~ x·-Adlllll • View Mtmortal Parll rNnV a..eom I..,,. Avll ,tlMfw, Jt...... drllt ... 720-6313 Nowl2~ltMI Aglll'll M .. t-MMlll 1MM7s..a 12 2 Kiil (t!Ciiil -> N. I nea. •Ill#¥" AOU;i ;t;ilp In **' GUI .,._ Oil Mir "48A ~GI' "' d 8d ltY!I ....... Pdlc View, ... ... OfiNN/I. IOOo5el-7!44 Sl500 * 71 ....... 1 It t l1P-435-~I I r.,. --. ·-rj ._. • r .. •• • & •· ~ • If ---"--• 'Ill-. , • ' 1 • • wekiOd Garden SculpturH One of a kind yard art UlllqUe 1 real OIOQl19! Alford11ble 8 30 2pm Siifl2t4 Notlingham NB 430 GENERAL FOR SALE The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a resiU,ne with salary history to: by fax. at: , . :._/ The Times Orange County Consumer Marketing Sales 1375 Sunflower Ave ELECTIC ADJUSTABLE BED Bran<! new Sommons l'MOSJZe S2000 on sale. Musi seu1 .S9 so or offer, can del 949-650-8823 . 440 MISCEU.ANEOUS fORSAlE The Times Oran·ge County Employment Omce 1375 Sunflower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone ~714) 966-4591 1 You may also/ax to (71 4) 966-4590 or send via tie Internet to alex.mora@LaUmes.com ' Contact: Alex Mora ca111 King slu mt11r8$$ set You may also fax to (714) 966· 7751 or send via the Internet S500 2, 20on oolot TVs $100ea Mcni tug sso JulCef S30 to jobs@lacimes.com HOOl<ed on pOOnia S 100 Free Equal Opportunity Employer S1anc)ng IOwtll lack S40 Ip 480 BUSINESS holdel $1S op-nghl llGf'Zlf Equal Opportunity Employer $100 Ctll 714·S•6-7816. ,_ __ ...,...., _____ ...;;...-..-------------.1. 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS OPPORTUNmES =I Gorgeou1 Vere Wang stYte WOO<linrJ Gown r{oze 8) S800 1 ~_,,...44_9_-6_7_s.J0_7e __ . ~54 FURNITURE f LON Ft\ & G11n Energy with • Metabolllt. Call tor tree 5 pc Formal Glass 0.Ang sample Oay ph 619·466-0104 room sel + matcl*lg sofa pager 6 t !t-636-1276 table peacl\lgold color ssoo. .. MEMBERSHIP.. Mtsc tlems 714·54~3153. Full Balboa Bay C:lub. Save S1000. Cell H Boon. I I 41S-7H-1719 456 PETSIUVESTOOK Movlng'lnust NIH Contents Of • • hOme La1ge & small p1ao1s, Rare Holle wlld-looklng ptelures. antrques, lutMure leopard spotted CFA ocleat e!C 949-723"485. krt19fls for prMteged few New Steel Bullding In Crate. S450/S500 949-631-2111. 40X20 WJ$ $ 660 now $2 720 MUSI Seti' Sam 800·292-0111 POOL CLEANER KREEPY KRAULY STILL IN BOX NEVER USED S200 P~ER 1-SM-Sff.766S WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMEAClAIJHOMf 1JM1 lrom $19900 LO'N MOOlllly Payment FREE CIJIO< Cataloo Ca!, t 800-711-015& 448 AHTIOUESIART /COLLECTIBLES .... ANTIQUE CABINET from Genneny, 9ft long. 64" high, by 24" deep. t piece. Walnut w/anllque gl111, Chippendale In front for china Lot1 of c;1rvlng1 end 1tor19e S250Q. 949-646·3876 I BUY ALL PIANOS! Antiques· ·Oualrly lumrlule one piece or wt\Ole houseful! Cuh pei<J • 800·&494922 iilill lllhf iii& i ..... ..... ""' ....... ""' --~-....... -. ....... .- ~=e:.e .... -:a ....... .... '.;'"'•• ........ .... 458 FREE PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES FOUNO o!J. Car,e/Oovor AprcOI P 2 ronl 1eeth n•ssong about 1~ 12yrs old can be Midi by OQo.er Shof "5 Arntnal Hospital 722-7387 Of tM'}~99·3&34 Lm Msg 6 ye• old Red Female Mini Oo1ie. Fr .. to a yooa home. Wift lntwv-. 7 4-751-0903 466 MERCHANDfSE WANTED RECORDS TOP OOUARI Jan. A & B 'OU!, Rock 8lC res& 60s MIKE ~S-7505 WANTED! OLD co1Ns1 GOid. s•fller. Franklin mmt Sier· b~ Old wa!Ctles & J:;:_try W STCOAST COi 642-t448 470 SCHOOLS nNSTRUCTION Phlebotomy Course Boston Reed Co Calif Reg #3901291 1-800-201·1141 DOMESTIC /CHILDCARE PfT NANNY NEEDED. For 5mo ol<l IWll¥. 2().30 /Vs/Week Exp'd CPA Pfef'd Rers req·d 949-64A·2064 Phone 949164().Q(M (Fax) Holy 1 476 EMPLOYMENT I . OPPh'S. 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS COMMUNITY CORDINATOR REQUIRED: EF Lenquage seeks an e11111os1as11c membe! ol lhe Olange County commontry 10 help find warm and c111119 laflllWes to host 1n1ema11onal students lhis summer Previous International ex· perlllnce PfGferred Patt·Ume position, pa~1 based on number ol i ludint placed ()pportlllllty to Win inc8nllve 1111> 10 Costa Rea or other lnletnallonal trtvet' Please lax 18$\JITMI and let1er of 1111e1ost 10 Amy Fenollsa 11 (6 17) 619·1201 wwwelcom "CUSTOMER SERViCE0 Bright & peraonable with computer l xlnt ~ 1JUll1 Fax resume 94~5-7131 DRIVERS • Mobile W11ter/e11 Musi have rell1bte 1u10, IOSUtanc• & good OMV Oei\-er lunch 6 a.met ordets for r"1IO(~ In locil. 1111 Po1en•ia1 58-S t2 pfr hoof Clfl Mll-541-2132 vESCROW oFJ:ICERSIASSISTANT WANTEO, EXP REWARDED BENEJBONUS 714-456-9600 FARMERS MARKET Open poaltlona: • Receivers • C11hle11 • Food 5-rvlc.'Oell • MHt l Seafood • Grocery • Produce Call (149)760-0403 or apply In per1on at a11y of our 3 locatlon1. AiRING S peopli for fun markelng jobl. Plld trifling No Exp Hele. S 15 + corMI to staf1 Cd 949-474-2111 Ho spit.al Just ~ ltOITI 1111 PIClllc Ocean. Hoeg Holplll hu ~ice !Ivel oppotl11111181 In the lollowing If~ NUITRmON ASST$ Must have eJC~ CUStomef service t.l<lls ft! lblt to lune· tlon In • last peoed lflVlron-ment Food •MC• experience preferrec;! ~= illi .... ....... , ..... ... "'=:&.. ..... . 478 EMPLOYll!NT OPf!TVS 'OWN A COMPUTER? Pu1 n to world Earn up to $301( eJCVa per year PIT Log on to www.lllbn.com Acceu Code F1213 ·············' : •PET LOVERS• : • Sllel/Commlulon1 to • • $1000/mO\ PT flu • : lime, englllh apkng, : • need own trane, muat • • Ilk• pubUc cont1ct e • Wlakert & Pawt • : Catering 941-515-9600 : •••••••••••••• PRE·SCHOOl TEACH£RS Must be tovlng Ind earing l enjoy chlldfen. Call Chril at 714-964-l569 SUMMER ALL CASH Blllll '940utty18ft Gel S20 1)11$ IOr $ t2 5011 XJnt cond bfuelwtrite, MW fUN $500-$1500IWk Easy• motor SI0,900 941-123-1802. Frff $5 sample! Inv req "'96 DUFFY ELECfRICt' 80 Cultomer Sales ,.;;;;;;;;1·800-;;;;;;;gg;;1;;-9888;;;;;;;;2;4;;1V1;;;;;;~ um. For.at green & wnlte, ~OPENINGS~ mint condltfon S1•,soo. $12 Per Hr Appt~ OUR ORGANIZATION 714-32S-i466 94H7S-5133 College lntemshlps avall. could help you cam S70K m Fun, upbeat environment ~OOK 1n your o-n bus • m111y No experience nee. will O<hcr mofl_fY nuking bw.1. opp train. Flexible hou11 lie IOO's o( 1«rcu in worldwide conditions apply. walth·burldin~ meakd. 714-549:9599 F.1 Frtt &tttur11 Britfi"tt WE ARE A HIGH ENERGY HC AMBASSADOR GROUP. FlllWldal $tMoa Co &CIN~ 131NTwonAvc.Slt103, marltetlng ~' MMces lhr li CA 92780 seminars. Whlctl are dnven usun · 16941Ml!OftC-=1 Honda Reflex 200 '16 Trltla bike, 1*1eCt llhape, ,aacrlllCI S1000 or trade IOf XR 100 714-30S-27t6. mu!IJ.medla. ~ <11t1e1 C.U 714-Ssa.o990 :::om~reserv•tlo~ '1!'V_E'_N_Ol~N~G'!!!: '!!!L-1-zy_p_e_rs_on-s""l 695 CARSITRN*_,~ I Semtl\lrs, as v.el as other dre1111 Few hol#s • Gieat --g•nv misc duties The ldeet Income. Pnced lo tiel F1ee Clndldll Ill h &ocllure 1'800-82<Hl782 ACURA LEGEMD ... 8 w ave ~ CPE. auto, tow m1 ..... , prol8SS10fllll 'Natm leleptlOne ALL oouafs REMOVED .. IWN demeanor, attentron JO de~. c:a.11 buSln8U 1or ,.,. Chrome -.ia. moon root.,. computer exp (Wold, Excel 1Mlf ,,,_ 50i yearly garaged, atlll ahowroocn Data Bu.el. able 10 moltt ~ ""cal 800-678 8454 IW#ll 58450. 714-141.eoet be lleUlle and ~ In a very ACURA WANTED Of tf'I last paced entreprenuorrll , .. _ CREDIT I qualify Japlrlae c:ai nut be ell'l1fomllnl Send resumes.,, -xtll cond. very low ml & ..io 5a11ry tu10t'(1o Eqi.Co 5000 SERVICES No daalers pleue. COM Bitch St We51 T CM-er. Sui1e • pnvate f)ll1y 949-632-9().t 1 3000 Newpott Beach 926fiO or CONSOUDA TE NOWlll BMW 3251 CQi~ 'II lax 10 949-476-3608 to the ~ Nev. palntnirasllop, CU$forn Allenlion of Pallle L.ambtn tarn-tpm Mon. to Ffl v.tleels. $500 down assume •PT OEiliONSTRATOAS * w~ 11 grocerv stores In area car nee. tnU$! be neat. frl8rdy ., Siies lbilly call ~ 81 tM9-6'2~83 PT Malntanence1Htndyrna11 al tenlOI mobile home ~ needed lmm8d Hun1o11g1on Beech ar11 949-852·5575 Rectp1J0nlat Hlgh.nd Salon In NB lleedS FfT & PfT receplo0nt$1! Mull be fashion rlllllded 94g..2s2-401•. APPOllfDIE.1fr 10tm4pmSat l Sun(EST) $7450 ppMM73.-0'11 .,.• I GET OU OF DEBTI !f e can helf! CAOiiLACBROVOHAM ' ... : RECEPTIONIST..PfT SE'l'J'ERS Lite IVPlno, computer Atetate. Fr 1171" da d phone sliWt. personable, '• • Y an<1 en1rgebc, self S1arter C\~ shills Fax Resume10; 949'~2-1729. Sl2·820 RESTAURANTS Per Hour IMne Hll1on Hotel has.career Tup-producat1' opportunities tor the IOl\owlng higher J>O$lllOOS • tlnllll. Uniw i--• H0$1/0$S tor dlntOg room & • ¥11-K l'lu execu11ve lounges (evening) • l'llld -stJm • Restautant S.Ver (evening) • '"""-",.. .... ~ We oner excellenl benefits FAl. In 1989 ltt ~ a partial maleh 401 K Coeta Mesa So~ resume to llWle Hlton and~ 18800 MacAt11u BIYd ll'Vlne, caII for llpfll CA 9'2612 Ph 949-833-9999 • i -o ola •7'"'" Fa.c 949-133·3989 EOE MFOV ~---~--·~ ......... ROGER'S GARDEHS hu immectate FIT operwig 111 our llldoOf plll1t and gift depertmerc. Ptevlous ~ knowledge and sales ••· petllllCe requwld PleaM , .. YoUr rtaume IO 949"1>40-7528 Ann Shely or apply 111 person II 2301 Sen Jo8qOO His Road. Cofone del Mil SALE PE!W>H Uplcale Chlldtw\t ctalt\lng end lhoe 110t.. """' ... fflOC, Shoe eaper •• helpl\IL Linle Pe09le .. Me ... M-45.1355 'SALES PAR'tii!ULL TIME' PT for upscale wom&nl 11«• In Fnlllon laland. Alto Mena 11or• Fu!VPT for receiving dll• entry etc. ContlC'I Darryl or Steve 941-759-7911 s•• Ptopit &n UO:iOOK 15% conimiulon. 15"4 bonus FUii «PIT, home Of our oltices Call 7H-6SWU5. Avon Products Stitt A Home-butd BuslMU. Work Flexlble Hours. Enjoy Vnllmlted ~mlngs. c.11 toll free (IM)Mt~ lTlt l NYWI: Own 111""8 ... I 15CIK¥ ~70LowM tC lllll eoll/AIHAIYI PIPll Locef/E1t1blttl't•d ~-1711( .. "Odll FIMnctn!l;'rtt Vlcltol , ... _ • Crtdit C4rd1 Consolidattd • Poymm11 Wwtrtd • lnttrtst Rtdrad • llamsmtnts' Sto -= 1174 C SSIC 1 lfT OUffY. Gllll ~ 2 IOP8 $5995 'Mt-75M2SS. 1 iii 1 lft DVfiY • Excellent eonditlon "19500. t4M50.7217 191 DUFFY ttECTAiC 1811 Custom Red wlYmlle lrtm PRISTINE Only $9999. 949-675-0894 Fleetwood, kt ml 111)1. 350 V8,.. (708430) $17,988 ... Ntbell Old1m0blle Cadillac•;.. CAOl~C6:k~A ·ii :: Lo mttes. tttv1 CD. alloys Bal• ol wan (0329-(5) $23.Ha "', Ntbefl OldlmOblt. Cldiltac:. 714-540·9100 . ...: clbillAc CONCOORS 'R ,. • 270 HP NOf'lhStat, wtlite peai1 ,., • tan llV (243618) $17,988 : Nlbera Oldamobit. Cadllltc •. 714-540-1100 CAOIU.AC DEVlUE 't$ lo mies. amelhvsl_ lhr ~ der.f (214082)l t7,988 - Ntberl Oldamoblle ~ 714-5*9100 tAOIUlc EidOildO fCMdii 1995. low ml V8 NorthsWI lltlr (615042) $24988 NABERS (714~t100 CAOiUAC SEVilE 'N • Low IN V8 Norhlllr. b8I ol warr lloVI (828445) '24.N8 NABERS (714)54G-t100 CADILLAC SEW.Lt STI 'N Low ml, 290 HP Norhtllr, CO. lloys (800457) '25,988 NABERS (714)54().t100 ChlwOlti camaro convt ·P (X197139B-198306) S1U95 COHNEl.L Cti£VY (71•)54&-1200 PLUG Plug Into the Classified sedlon .... ~CAVAUER'll • (Vt'250&51 p 250651) S 10 895 • CONfe..L CHEvY • . . . JU4)64e-1200 : • CWil'f COflSiCA 'ii • (X1'7214A2709981 M, CONNfU CHEV't • ~1200 • cs10Eiica6'ii ' (X148532A-159007) P.985 CONNELL CHEVY (7'14,..1200 \ ' --~-., j I J \ I ~ >, ...,.,... ot • ' • . { . I ... ~ .. . . . . ' IFT llld, IUlo, AC, Ill; CC utr1 ....... Pt'MI .., .. lt196. Hlftlor ~o • ftNnct Av.II, tAl7tOl NM42•2212 DOOGI DAKOTA IE 'et Tiii. CC, cate low rNt11, AC, '"'o, AC, S4•. "-t>of A"'o ' flnll1cl AVlll. IG2J1M. MMG·m2 • fOID CONfOUI ... Auto Flt'lolV Wttrlfly, Pncac: IO seat (t1311751) 19991 Costa ...... lff!Coln ~!Ill 714-~0 • FOAO crown~la lX •6i Alloys, Pwr Seats ABS (1182413) 1111.998 Coate Mtu Lincoln Mlfcul) ... tflll& ... 2 df, We. cue. 5 l!)d. ltM ,,., (t230472) $5,894 Colt• MtN Uncoln Mlfcury 714-540-5t30 . .-... . ' • I·\ 'r·j aM. ~. --_ __.,,. -_' FOND IUffANO w ~ llllo, Yfl'I dMn, PS, 219 Va. Minn, c,.._ rtm1, CD pllytt, ""'It IMI MtSO. Deya. NH40-3093 EVM. 71...w27S GEO METRO COOP£ 'M (Xt1S7728-7ttl323) $4995 COfiHEu. CHEVAOl.ET 714-5*-1200 ·, ~ ·. T:· i' . •I I '' .... -· • GlO '9IZlcl M (T04e974P-040974) st 895 COfMU. CHEVAOl.ET 714-5*1200 HONDA AC~UC 'M {X1536S3A 113126) $8.W. COHHELL CHEVRC>l.n 714-S..·1200 HYUND~ ELANTRA 'M {V184431C·694i50) S9.99! CONHE1.L CHEVROUT 1•4-5"-1200 INANITI l30 'ff 1 ()I( miles, loldl ol .WO. A must see1 (752393) S2U95 LEXUI OF WESTNIN'!TER (714)192.-of D YES, ,SELL MY CAR 1 City Run your ad m the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to re.ach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form wi\h your credit card # or mail with I . --oMC a-0AMX 01~ o-Oa..oAool Price ___ _ Ovt o-.-01-0loet 0-1·-o--o-c-. a check today! O•a.-o o-•• o..-iw os.._.. o..-..-o--o,.,c.-00wowc... o,..,_ ·s101c11• Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10". Ol---0~ Oo......r-...... Sl eech o~-o"'°"..,. o-..11(11-~.,,. ~ Room~ Vll&IMC ltseo175 94H4S.9325 AEIOiUS OA REill100£L Homes or OlllCeS • OuMly ConmlCllOn • RlllONlbly Priced ' Loe.I~ 1636318 • s~ a Allocil1e1 ClllNtlU 5411 ',,, ~ .. ~ . . • \ 'I. ' ~I ~-~' .x;_ ~ :,., ·~-t . . -r, . ~·~ ·. ,.,., ...... , I Md.t~1 o.ly Plot 330 W &.y SC Costa ...._CA t2927 ,..._, (714) 142-Mlll •Put (11•1131«194 -----------------~ l.ocll M P1tr Pfo&r~ ~ qwl1fied Host FMl\llie for 5tlmmer •f'l'Mb fltxi!M. lq•I, 4Shr!/wl Mr. cOll u~ per famlly. 00( '* child ,,.J ull eoo.113.2002 or 949-t95-3993 -.. . -· . . . . -.. .. ,,,. ' ; • • T • ·... ·r.·. • . ' .. ~ --. ............,.. -· .. • ,.. -'4 ..., -. ' . . . . . ...... . .· ... -· ,, All . ph11u/1mall/l9 jolllet.EAHI 20ra, lllf, lfM -LM00030 71443t-1447 ffWCIJ.~ Acolllll:, ...... ~ ~ ....................... nlCMll L3l2D ti. -.. I • . : • • '• • .......... ,. ....... ~ ... • lliQ:)""'*..,. .... "1 "4'. ,/' '" ~· .... ~ I I I J .... ....... ·-.... ~-.. -.., . . • • .. t t" • , • • ....... . . -. ' '' ,.. . .: . ' By CHARW GOREN • with OMAR SHMIF and TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKL~ BRJl)GE QOIZ Q 1 • Ju South. vulnerable,..,°"' boW: . ~ •At c,QI 0 Aili4-3 •J76 Pattnet opelll the bjdd.ing with one diamond. What do you respond? •AJtOJ . .o 7 <><f •• ntl65 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What. do you respond? Q 5 • Both vulnerable. u South you hold: Q l · As. South, vulnerable, you hold: •QJ63 o KQ5l2 "o AU •Q 1lle bidding has proceeded: •KQJ954 07 o KJ •AJH SOlTrH WEST I NOJn'B EAST ~ O . PUI }1Jo PUI ... The biddin2 bas i>roceedcd: SOlTlll WESt NORTif EAST What do you bid now 1• Pue 2• Pta ' What action do you tak.e? Q 6 • Both vulnCnl.blc, as South you hold: Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South you bold: •KH o Q5 o Q98l •A7'2 The bidding has proceeded: •A'l 0 765 o1'1tl7 •KQJ The biddm& hM ~: EAST SOUfH WF.Sr NOR'lll lo Pta PUI to ..... 1 WF..ST NOR111 EAST SOUTH 10 . I• Pus ? What do Y?U bid now? What do you bid now? Loo! for answtn on Monday. Q 4 • Nc!rther vulnerable, as South you hold: 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS JEEP CHEROKEE '96 {T124749A·178958) $13,419~ CONNEU. CHEVROLET 714-546-1200 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 '96 6 cyl auto 1911 blue. ~t condilton ( 160392) $12.988 Nlbtra Oldamoblle C1chlllc 714-54~9100 JEEP Grind Chlfotc.e 95 V-8 4WO, Low Miles Laredo Red ('6196n) s16.995 Com 11111 Uncoln Mercufl 714-540-5630 LEXUS COUPES 5 il 5todl Stlllllng at $27.1195 (0262n) • LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER I {714)8t2.aos LEXUS ES 300 18 fl stock S18l11flg a1 s 18 995 (013663) LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Uhl. ch<ome Wfletls. mooril004 (180511159217) $24,995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 While, rtnr low miles. CO (1"0&'140846) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 Lexus Es 300 ·" CO chrome ...neeis (177041 134795) $23.995 tuSTJN LEXUS 714-S'.44-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '117 Uhr moonrool CO. chrome v.ta (18079.'064n9) S28 995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'ia Lh ITIOOIVOOI CO chroml _... (1793&'038955) $29 495 TUSlfltf LEXUS 714-s«-41GO I •. •.. . --------. ' \l t ' I•-, 1l : I ~·o.,.my Dt,-.._. ..... 111111 ........... <llllfl* r a a f'Fl4) ... 70IS ' I , . ·, . ,-, ... /"' 695 CARSfTRUCKS NANSISUVS • LEXUS ES 300 'H Llhr moonrool, CO (178611 156639) $20.995 • ,. TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5441'800 U:Xus ES 300 '96 Liil<. CO chrome wtU. ~ roof (1n3&'143878) $20995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5444800 • LEXUS ES 300 '96 ll?lr co moonrool Chloml v.tll$ 17 J6 7d 523301 $25 .795 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES :lOO ·91 ~a 171< mi. Ilk• new 1st ale! ~If S28K Tam.he dell' 94~ 718-0517 LEXUS GS 300 96 Lt11 moorwool CO, 471111Ns (1789()120241) $28295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LS400 13 tn stock starting a1 $29.995 (009599) LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-4904 LEXUS LS 400 '94 · Cashm811. CO llhr, moonrool ( 180781214451) $27.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LX'1 SUV'1 5 111 stock Slatting II $36,995 (125218) LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (714 )H2..QOI LINCOLN Contlnentll 't4 S9'G1r1. low mies llhr ITlltly exim1 (6045641 $11.988 Nlblra OldMlobllt Cldhllc 714-~1100 UNCOLH CONTINENTAL 117 lvofY1lvOl'f L.n.t Low mllls :oeded (lfASS718} S22 Coate Meu Lincoln M«cufl 114-540-5'30 ~"'>I'"' T • . . •\ t.: 1' I '. -"',, . ~ .... I "'" --- PHEN+Dl£T Complete Medical Prot s79/ Wctaht Lon -· ~IMMlo4 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS Mt:RCt:Dtl> t42U 114 Sn\ol(e st.It!. lthl. moonmol. alloys (016741) $24.995 l,EXUS Of WEsTMINSTER 714-192'4904 • MERCEDES WA.NTED Of tny Quality Eropean car rrust be me cond & very low rriles No oeal81S llleue. COM pnvalt perty 94~·9041 Mercury Gi. Merqull CS ·n Llhr ASS. Fac:IOly Wan MUSI See• (1680159) $17,998 Costa Meu Uncoln Mercury 714-~0 MERCURY MYSTlOUE GS'N 3 10 choose-lrom. Y04Jf dlotce, Low mllea (t6411 06. •641878 1&41oo3) S'9998 Coltl 11111 Uncoln Mercury 714-$40-5630 MERCURY SABLE WGN ·n RUNS 0000, Michellnl, llhr, good p1lnt, $3500. .... 54M011 MEllCURY 6A8LE 'i1 Wlwtl Ful Po.iei. Excelenl Cond (1655081) $10.997 Costa Mell Uncoll\ Mercury 714-540-5630 MERCURY ViLLAGEA '97 Low milll. Excellln1 conditiOn (IJI04&4) $16,997 Coall Mela Lincoln 11.rcury 714-54~5630 MITSUBISHI 3000 OT SL '118 Auto. 11r. chromes, doys. 1 Sk 1111 (001385) $26.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-690S Nllun Mu'11a '96 X1nt cond, ~. Bole CID lt«IO eystem, 35K mll11 $15,too MM73-093S OlbSiliOBilE ciiTUss ·111 Auto, llr. casl, pwr pkg& & ITIOft' (3615561$ 10 995 LEJUS Of WESTMINSTER {714)192"906 C1relul. Courteous. and CHIEAPI T18S9 77 M-883-5001 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Calif. Pubhc· Utlltties Commission REQUIRES that ah Vied household goods movers rrlnt their P.U C. Ca T number; limos end chauffers print their T.C.P. number in all advettls· mtntl " you have a quedon about the leglllity ol a mover, Imo Of chauffec, oal· PUil.iC UTUTIES COMMISION 714·55&-4151 ...... ,;•I .,., • •·, r Saturday, 0Naf 22, 1999. . TODAY'S CRoSSWoRD PUZttE 695 CARSfTRUCKS NANSISUVS PlntOU'Tli VOYAGER ·90 6 cyl, 11J1o, AC, $4095.1' MAPIV MIN VANS AVAIC.. Hlft>or Aulo ' finence Avail IVH73U. MN42·2262 PORSCHE t11 CARRERA '15 snrf NC mnac, mtrl cond s 1000 do'tll!l asllml $16 .950 private PllTY .. M73-0411 SATURH SC2 ·115 Auto. aw moonrool & l'llOfln A gre11 earl (3588261 s10.995 LEXUS Of WESTMlHSTER 714-192..QOI H YRS OOAUTY PAltalNO TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Hra. Rlchlnt Sinor Uc'280S44 94M51·11t2• umrner un •I '91 Mercury Ctipri ~.~. loadddi' ~. eu· ... rtbUill trllW u~ Wilrr.-.y new belt$ Illes & bitteiy new pM Job li.e-1· -llt!'( Gel II lfld dtlve S5500 obO day 949-640-0070 ......... '"ld 949-645-0326 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 93 I cyl, 2 wh dftt1e, AC, P8, PW, PS, 11'11-fnf stereo. CC, CD, 111t1roof, tll'l*S glaal, atloy wtlll, CUltOll\ hrea, llldlft9 blc:k wl~ow. roof reek, $12.000 ...... 541-1556 TOYOTA PICKUP ·11 5IJ>d Of9'1, c:twaN lu11*. runs ,,,_ n·fm caa . ....., 82!1 n:··'S399s ~79TJ..., t.Mthee.l•nllled ... .tee Dlracte" .. help you find ~t*P- ...... ·.-;::. ~ .. • I ,-.. -~ ~.-. : I .. Daily Pilot I (009599) •24 Months fur Premier Customers On Approved <:redit · Pre;. Owned 5 LEXUS LX SUV~ IN STOCK =si~ .$ 36,995 ::: LS400 ·-..... ··----*29,~98 '98 SC400 8 Pl-.30,995 '99 INFINITI I30 · '98 BMW 3;23ic $ 6, 198 ES300 8 24 $95 Blackl81ack,5 sd,AC,moonroof, $'35 99'5 loadsof~:i;~es~.1ust5tt! 2 \9~ 0 ~ ~;;1 ES300--.---·-·*23•,899 chromcalloywheds,powu ' .. <752393) , 7J 1,..,.,1 pacbg~l~milcs (Al6439) , =~3~0 8 29,999 x '98 :MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL '98 ES300 *29,995 '96 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ~:,~:f.~~;~k~J~. $2~ 99~· :;;LS400 *32,995 ~=r=~. $]0 99~ (001385 , ~ "(3'61556) , :~! ES300 8 18,995 • t----------------1 '98 VOLVO S-90 !~sc•oo *33,895 · '97 BMW528i f $ '97 LS400 • 9 $ 4 Power Pak, Gold Pkg moonroof, premium sound. Auto,Air,Roo ,Alloys, 25,99~ ~ ~ 38,8 IS Black/Bladc.automa.tic,kather, 3 ,99~, ~· (133082) .:~~ LX4SO •37 ,850 (W05563) VVE EIU"V' USE:CJ C::~l=IS -'IP..O.ICJ FCJll=I CJll=I "'CJI! ~~··· (_ ··1 99 ES 300 ' COACH EDITION HERE ' Now1· ·Immediate Delive.YI OUR LEXUS SERVICE . IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum • Lexus Loan Cars • Fully Stocke{Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenience ) • Customer Loungr· • Soft Drinks, Coffee, Tea & Fresh Bakery Snacl:s - .. _,(I xus OF 135·90. BEACH BLVD STS ::.