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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-02-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• Inside The best local real estate ·, ~ I t•- ·~ • ' . ...... , "" •• ' --- SERVING THE NEWPORT · MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 Senator pitches bill to get funds for district • If approved by state Senate and Assembly, Newport·Mesa would be able to apply for school modernization money. JFS.'llCA GAJlRISON ~,..,. NEWPORT-MESA -State Sen. Ross Johnson (R-Irvme) introduced a bill Fnday that could help the Newport-Mesa Unified School District qualify for its first state mon- ey to moderruze and upgrade school build- ~~ . •The district asked the senator to do it, and it sounded reasonable to him, so he dld, • said Pat Joyce, Johnson's press secre- tary. The district never has been eligible for such funds because its schools are too new and its commuruties too wealthy. More- over, while some schools, such as Ander- sen, are so crowded parents are screaming for more space, others have been closed . because of a lack of students. ,,But because the $9.2 billion school bond approved by voters m November has more flexible requuements, the district finally may get a piece of the bwlding-fund pie. The only problem is, the state may not allow the district even to apply. Dunng the 1995 county bankruptcy cri- sis, the clistrict sold the Bear Street School SEE FUNDS PAGE A 15 :Andersen is filled up, and parents feel fed up • District business manager gets an earful during community meeting about overcrowding at the Costa Mesa _grade school. lbtt Plot NEWPORT BEACH -Saying the Andersen Elementary campus 1s ~an embarrassment,• a group of parents have demanded that school ofhoals do some- thing to provide more classrootn. space. •Even though the test scores are incred- ibly lugh, this school is dn embarrassment for the school chstrict, • Andersen parent Jason Vmes angrily told Mike Fine, who heads the Newport-Mesa school district's business department. •Tilere is no comput- er lab, no science lab, and the library is m a hallway. I've seen better schools in down- town Detroit. " Fine hosted a community meeting Thursday at Anden;en to discuss what should be done to alleviate the space crunch at the school next year. School offi- cials are holding community meetings throughout the chstrict as part of their effort to restructure schools; this was Andersen's SEE ANDERSEN PAGE A 15 GETTING IN THE SPIRIT INSIDE • County prosecutor good at gathering details to get homicide convic- tions. See Page A 17. • OCC survey shows many women hove been Yidims.of violent crime or know someone hos been. 5"PageA18. INDEX Cl.lSsrRED -14 COfMJllflY fOIUM -·-..A 16 SfTRWMMOO _.J.14 "''" ----. 2 POLK£ FtUS '"'-·"·-·-2 soom ·--... --.A•s ••rriurn Mutt•lt .......... . .............. 91., M-----J •• ttcr'leurJ ~ A 2 Sotvrdoy, F brucry 27, 1999 I ' fcllth MORAL Of I HI SIOIY I t Christians who observe Lent say the sactlffce and k dness of the season are more than .made up by Easter's joy ~God really is . , amazzng "A state of mind that sees God in everything 1s evidence of growth in grace and a thankful heart." -Charles Finney W henever my daughters leave to go dflywhere. I often give motherly ddvice hke, "be careful~ or "dnve carefully" I often get the samP tedsing response: "Thanks Mom. I would havE' forgotten to be Cdreful if you hadn't said that." It's a ntudl thdl I'm c;ure every mom under- sf.ctnds . One dftc>moon before Christmas 1 ralled our ddughter, KeUy, who's in col- lc'CJP ·rm 1ust ledvmg to run over to the 1: en m. Mom.• she sdid. • l'U call you :• .:¥Jhen I ~wt bdck, probably about 7:30 . l<>ntqht.. I huny up the phone and realized I let her go oft mto the rught without my Wdffitng. The phone didn't nng at 7'.30. l tried lu rc•dssure myself by saying that collt•qP o;tuclPnts don't always view time the w,1y pdrents do Kelly fmally called dbout 9 that night Her voice WdS shdky as she repedled, "I'm bne, Mom, redlly I'm h.ne. • I· knew she wdsn't hne It Wd'> a phone cdll pdfents dread. I heard tears ds she said, "I was hit by a car tonight. I Wdtled at the crosswalk for the cdr to stop but the next car did- n't see me and d1dn't stop. It hit me. I'm on crutches, but really I'm fine.~ I asked hPr to ftll in the missing pieces "The couple stopped, picked me up and helped drag me to the side of the road," Kelly explained "Can you believe the accident happened right m front of the hedlth center? God really is amazmg. The couple took me inside. The nuf'!te gave me pamkillers and crutches, told me to ic' my ankle, and come back ln the morrung for X-rays Then I talked to the police, and my fnends brought me back to my room " • ~Ph 0 n observance of Lent, the Chnstlan faithlul throughout the community are reining in their powedul aavings, reaching out to those m need and spending more time in quiet reflection. "It's a tradition remembering that Jesus, after he was baptized, went out to the desert for 40 days," said Lynn Peck, director of Christian education at St. Mark Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach. "He removed himself from his busy lite to be tested and be prepared for his nurustry." ·we prepare during Lent for tbe celebration of the resurrection,• wd pastor Richard Menees of St. James Church, Newport Beach. •Jt's not surprising that there's a period of b.me for preparation leading up to that." The season, lasting 40 weekdays, begins on Ash Wednesday -which Uus year fell on Feb. 17 - when scores of devout parishioners have an ashen cross rubbed on their foreheads to symbolize their mortality, turning from ashes to ashes. Good Friday, April 2, marks the end of Lent, sig- nifying the time of Christ's crucifixion, an event leading up to his rebirth on Easter Sunday. Owing his desert trek, Christ prepared for his mission by praying and fasting, said Rev. Joseph Robillard of St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa. Today, Christians follow in Ws footsteps by praying more during Lent and by fasting on Asp Wednesday and Good Friday, he said. "{Pasting) creates a sense of awareness of one's hunger, and that hunger should be a hunger for God," Robillard said. Some worshippers recognize the pretzel as the traditional symbol for Lent. In the fifth century, Christians were known to make dough of flour, salt and water, which they shaped into the form of two crossed anns, according to the Website of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Fort Wayne, Ind. The product was called "little anns• or "bracellae,• which later was called brezel or pretzel. The pretzel was only eaten during the season of Lent, as a reminder to pray more often. While praying and fasting are important aspects of the season, Lent is primarlly known as a period when Christians give up something they enjoy to remind them of the ultimate sacrifice made by Christ at the cross. A Jong-standing practice ls abstain.mg from eat- ing meat, which historically has been considered a luxury. "It's the high end of the diet," Menees said. Some are more creative with their sacrifices, giv- ing up chocolate, candy, caffeine.and alcohol. "My father, for example, would give up smoking from the first day of Lent to the very end of Lent,• said Rev. Patrick A. Doherty of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Newport Beach. Peck suggested a "media fast" to her students, in which they would refnun from watclung television, listening to the rad.lo or playing VJdeo games for one week. DON LEACH I DAILY P!1.0T Children at SL Joachim Church in Costa Mesa, from left (back row), Veronica Pdin.l, Marla Swift, and Carolina Palnl, and (front row) Luke Swift. John Swlft. Charle Cunningham and Matt Swlft, are giving up something they love to do for Lent. But religious leaders agree that you miss. the big picture if you focus only on acts of self-denial. "It's not the giving up by itself, but what we do with wb4t we give up,• Doherty said. ·rm giving up 15 minutes of TV to pray,• said John Swift, age 9. a St. Joachim student who is an avid fan of the ESPN show • Sportscenter. • "I'm gomg to start helpmg ~Y mom more," said his older brother, Matt Swift, 13, also of St, Joachim, who plans to take out the garbage and do the laun- dry. Others visit the sick and the imprisoned, or help distribute food and clothing to the poor. Robillard said. During the Vietnam War, Menees encouraged those who fasted to use their "meal time" to write politioans letters protesting the conflict. Peck ~ys the yearly secular ntual of spring cleaning, where you collect eve~g in your house that you no longer care for, has its roots in Lent because many families take their discarded iterm and donate them to chanty. "The thiilg you take tor grdnted, you can give to people who don t have a lot.· P 'C"k ~d.ld But not all Christians observe Lent. "It's really not a part of our doctrine,• aid pastor Rod Randall of Harbor Tnmty-Bapuc;t Church , Costct Mesa "My unpressaon is th l JllO t B ptists don't · observe it.• There's some debatn dhout whether L •nt 1s a happy or sad time For many, Lt:nl cctrrics a somber, bitter message by endmg on< ioo<l rncJay. But there are those who see Christ'~ mt11tyrdom ch hPnebtmg mankind and, therefore. a cause tor cel<>brauon "There was something th<tt chnnqed, something that was conquered, .. Peck .;aid "And that's what makes Good Fnday good " But Peck admits that her tudcnts laugh whene\'- er she wishes them a happy Ll nt Lent leads to Easter Sundt1)', Ci Joyous tune tor Christians. "If there is o tune ot sadn1 . 1t JS totally m the shadow of the great JOY ol Easter,· Menee iiJd. "Where are you hurt, honey?" I dsked as cdlmJy dS possible. PLICll 10 W O llllP FAITH CA LE N DAR ·I guess I landed on my nght side, because it's pretty btUlSed My leg and ankle hurt. so does my neck,• she said Kelly them told m€' about a friend named Kati€' who had given her some- lhlilg to put on her neck to help the pdtn. "My ON'k Qnly hurts a little, Mom. God redlly 1s dmazing, • .shE' said. Then she repeuted, "My friend Kabe ~ave me something to help my neck She repeated a few more comments and finally I sdid, "Kelly, do you know that you keep repeating yourseli? You're scaring me. I'm nymg up tomor- row.· • Ju.<.t wait until we ht>ar what the doctor Sclys tomorrow,• she said.~ next morrung she reported, "The doctor looked at my X-rays and told me my bones are pnstine. He said people usual- ly break somethmg when a car ruts them. God really IS amazing. I only have two more finals and then I'm coming home so 1 JUst need to study and sleep.• Kelly's bruises are all gone, and her memory has returned She repeats her- seU less than I do. But there is one comment she said several times that I'll say again and again, and that is, "God really is amazing.• Now there's a. phrase worth repeat- ing. And you can quote me on that. ------ • ONDY TRANE CHRISTUON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- . entlng groups. She can be reached via e-mail at cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mall et PO Box 61~3505, Newport Buch 926S8. • EDITCMl'S NOTI: Places to Wot· ship futuc'es brief deKtiptions of churches and tempfes in our com· munfty. ~ appear MCh week on a rotating basis. Roman Catholic OUR LADY Of MOUNT CARMEL CM Lldy of Mount CMmel cet.- brates M.-Of\ s.turday at 5 p.m.; ~ • 8 ~ 10 a.in., noon and 5 p m. and weekday!. at I a.m. ec.n- Mdl Kt.-fs pmeor.'"" perilh k at 1'41 W. llllbOa BIYd.. .... upon Beactl FOt men it 1fonna1iori. c.111 673-3775. OUR LADY QUEEN Of ANGELS Our Lady °""" Of Malk eJCteftds ~ ln"4tliltlon to IN com- ~·enter.,..-. and t>e glldl It would lb .i1 to Ml God'i IO'le through the o.mti. M-. .. held~ at~ p.m. and Sundly at 7 a.m. (no musk), l:lO a.m. (con- t~y c:hiOlr), 10 1.m. (ldutt choir), 11 :JO 1.m. (Qntof), and 5 p.m. ~enstmble). Wlffllm P. is pMor. The perish Is at 2046 VIN Drive, Ne\'ilpOft lelch. For more lnfOrma. tlon.C.-~ DajM Pilot 8EAD£8S tjOTUHE news storie!. lllustrW<>nf. edit<>- (949) 6424i086 n.i mltter or .ctwrtisements Record 'JOU' comments about hert1n can be reproduced with- the o.11y Pilot or news tips. out wntten pennlssion of CDPY" "' "'Ofl' •••CM 0\1'\ tOS4 right owner ADDRESS VOL 9J, NO. 49 Our eddress Is 330 W. B.y St., HOW IQ REACH !JS Com Mesa. CA 92627. CJmMtlon THOMAS H. JOHNSON, The llmes Orano-Coumy Pubh~ CQ88ECDQNS (800) 252-91'1 It Is the Pilot's policy to ptompt-W1WAM LOtlDEU.-ly corrtct ell errors of sUbstance. ~ EdrtOf Please Giii (949) S7~68. Oas.sif14Kt (949) 642-5671 STEVI MAMIJ!. Oitp141y (949) 642-4321 MaN=Edrtor Rl Newport~ Mesa Edttiottal TINA GAnA. News (949) 642 5680 AsslsUnt M•Ng1ng Edrtor oa:,iri Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is Sports (949) 574-4223 ANASTAOA FM:HDG, pu I~= through Set-~ Spons ... (949) 646-4170 City Editor ur~ In haCh Ind E·rNll: dellypllote.arthllnk.ntt STIVI IAMIS, CON MeY. M*rtptlons-. News fditOI ev111~ on1y bv "'**1= _., Oflllot ROGa CAIU09ll. The Times 0r-. ~ '"'**' Offk.e (Mt) 142-4321 SportS Edrtor 252·9141 In.,.. oW6de of luslnesl fllC (M) HM'26 MAR(MMl'IN; H9wpoft ~and c.. MIN. Photo Edrtor subsa1ptlON to the Deify ,.lot P'ub!WWd~ .,. LYNNDOl4 evallable only .,. bv man fot nm.~Nlwt. AIMl\islng S10 I* month. SeCond 0.. • nm.MlrNr ~. .. =paid at C.. MIN. CA YOITTING. lndude .. wlQble ' A.d¥Wtillng ~ and locail ~) PO$TMASo-.... &=--'°'-°"' TEft; Send lddr.:= to ,......... ao The N9\uPGf' ..._ .............. o.lly ,.._,P.O . ._,_,, C... 'Am" HldrMt GeMr9I ~ Miii. CA,.._ Copfllgt'IC: No ....... Ol/11...,.. __ a.m. Mau. Sunday Schoof " provid-e<l*>r l · to s:ve«-olds. Numetous deYotions, Bible studlet. religious education classes and MmtNn .iso meet •t th« J)M'lVt during the -....ek Jerome HensOn Is J*10t. The parish w.s established in 1960 and Is at 1015 Baket St .. Costa~-For more Information, ~II s.t0-2214. United Church of Christ SPECIAL EVENTf A TIME FOR WORSHIP St Matthew's 'Iradltional EpLSco- pal Church, 1123 Westcliff Dnve, Newport Beach, will present An Introduction to' Anglican Faith and Practice at 9 a.m. Sunday at the church. Wortlup services are at 8 and 10:15 a.m. For more information, call (949} 646-1152. PURIM FESTIVAL Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach, a Conservative Temple. will cele- brate the Festival of Purim at 3 p.m. Sunday at their place of wor- ship, 2401 Irvme Ave., Newport Beach. The event will feature a costume parade and conte&t and a bake sale. A donation of $5 for adults is requested. Childrun 13 and under are free For more information, call (949) 548-6900. GREAT DISCUSSIONS A Great Decisions discussion titled Implementing NATO Enlargemen t: Difficult Chokes Ahead, based on nonpartisan- balanced articles in Foreign Poll- ey Association study matertal, will be presented from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at St. Mark Pres-• byte.rian Church, 2100 Mar Vi.std Drive, Newport Beach. A $12 study guide can be purchased tor llH' rc.rnc.umng ~lX w~ks of ch~Cll SJOnS, Por mom tfifortnd· tion. tall ('14\I) 644-1341. LUNCHEON ,,,, Nt•\\1>ort Budch Chnstian Wonum'!> Club Luncheon will be hl'lo di l t::rn a.m Tuesday at the Bi1lboa Bay Cluu, 1221 W. Coast I hgh\\ tty, Newport Beach. 1'be cvt>nt will feature a presentation on llowl rtl.>s1uns Adnuss1on is $21 foor more mfonndtion, call (~WI) 7b0-Hbtl> RELIGIOUS TALKS Georg~ St. Laurent, renowned speak r, author and longtime prof~ssor of Religious Studie .... will pre ent Growing m Christ dunng L nt at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday and Prt!pannu to Celebrate the Re urrcctrnn at 7:~0 p.m. Wedn dny at Sl. Joachim Church, 1964 Orange Ave., Cos- ta Mcsu. For more information. call (94<1) 574-7405 LENTEN SERVICES Midweek Lenten service:. titled Th~ Mouth of Chri:.t to Speak God' Word will be presented at 7 p m. Wednesday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. A soup supp r will be served at 6 pm. Admts ion b free. For more mfonnation, r.c'\Jl (949) S.8-3631. WIAIHll SUIF PO LICE FILES • TIMPIRAnMIS TIOIS hi~ 69"54 TODAY CotON dt!I Mar First low 69155 12:S4 a.m ....... 1.6 C~M~ First high 68154 6;59 a.m ..•••••• 5.1 Newpor\Be~ Second loW 69154 1:SI p.m., •••..• ..0.9 Newport Coast 69155 Second high WPOM~ 8:21 p,m .•••.•• , 4.2 LOCATION SIZE Wedge ••.• .2..a wnw SUNDAY Flnt low NwJport. •• 2..t wrrw lleckJet .••. 2..a wnw 1:Jla.m. .•••••• 1.J iuwr Jetty •• 2 ... wnw Arlt htgt\ CdM .••••• .J'°'wnw 7:42 a.m ....•• ' . S.I Second '°"' IM1We V...motl*'I 2:JJ """ ....... .o ' wtncMlt-..tD s.c..f """ ........ 1cr.---. l:A""' .. u !i;c-,r .. ......., ..... noon. • The ~II is out of the west-northwest wery 12 seconds for sets tn the waist· to shouldef-h~ area. W.see asllght decrNMt In this swell compered to l'ricMy's ectlon. However, WI should ..... w.cr11q IOUth- ~1W911 mc:M In for fun. f*kyMCl.Cofd. "°"' .. felr. On ~-·-· • lncrl•• In .. IUlf.1"' ..... - MS:90p.m. COSTA.-sA • Amon llouleverd· A laptop computer worth S2,000 was sto~ from • ~r m the 600 blo<.k during the evening of Feb 19. • Awl .. of the Alta: A guitar worth U,000 wl\ stolen from •ca< In the 3300 block durrng the tvening of Feb 21. • ....... ~A brlefQse, tape tetorder, a J>ff of sungl~ and compKt dko WOrth S670 were stoi.tl from a C.111 1n the JOO block at 7;45 a.m. Feb. 18 •,.._.,... .. :A carnet• and 1 video cassette recorder worth S2l6 MN stolen from I home In the 2000 block d1Jr(f'l9 the twenlng of Feb. 20 • 1M--= S.-81 computers and <Mt\ worth men~ S 11.000 _,.. ltOllin from 1n office in the 100 blOck during tht ewening of ... 20. • Doily Pilot Sa1vrday.Febrvory 21, 1999 A 3 I If school honors system stinks t -fix it, don 't trash it T wo we ks ago, 1 com· l mented on a ronuruttec proposal to eliminate the : valedictorian Cllld a.lutatonan • honors in our graduating high • school clas es. All of the : respon:ms l have received via • phone or e-mail have supported ; my position. That is, they ' agreed that some folks in the : public school system are falling • to see a bigger picture. • But not everyone agreed with ' me. Last Saturday, the Pilot pub- : lishcd a Jetter to the editor that had me tied up in knots, not • because of what it contamed, ~ but because I was afraid that I "' did not make my original point .. clearly enough. The letter • explained why the committee, • on which the author is a mem-~ ber, bad recommended elimi- : natmg class valedictorian and ~ salutatorian. It seems as though \ a kid in high school could take ~ less-challenging classes, excel ,· Wlll'S steve smith UP in tli'em and get named valedic- torian while other kids, who toil m tougher classes and do not achieve the same grade point average, are not even in the running. The author al.so chas- tised me for not doing any research. Permit me to try th.is again. Eliminating class valedictorian and sa.lutatorian is not the prob- lem, but merely a symptom. By itseli, I would not have com- pl&ned too much about this rec- ommendatlon. but it is not by · itsell. 1t continuei; a pattern of i.rtational problem-solVing in ow school district, of placing kids in a bubble to protect them from the slightest possible damage to their ego and of taking the easy way out. After all, it is much harder to come up with a suit- able way of naming the valedic- torian and salutatorian ·than it is to simply eliminate those honors in the name of fairness. But it's not fair.' If th'e system stinks, fix the system. but please don't trash years-of tradltion and· of rewarding excellence simply because we allow kids to take pottery or basket weaving and count it for the valedictorian selection the same as we would advanced placement English. Whose bright idea was that, ... ,. ...... it. ¥aCIMll Mrl In ...... llso. lhn .. pl.tty of ~sdieels ocross tt. ~ that hM hail the SGnll pralilem and hM .... ~ ... haW1g to scrap"-·~· anyway? We're not living m a vacuum here in Newport-Mesa. There are plenty of high schools across the country that have had the same probfom and have solved it without having to scrap the entire system. How do I know? I did the re!)earcb before I wrote the colwnn two weeks ago. Yes, there is a discrepancy m awarding proper credit for tougher classes, my sources from across the country acknowledged, but it has not happened -and they believe It will never happen -that a tu- dent who pas not worked very hard and did not d~erve these high honors would be m line to be named valedictorian or salu· tatorian. So what did these other schools do? Nolh.i.ng. J know it's hard for all the fl.x-it people in town to understand, but it's true. While a few schools , et up review committees and awarded different points for different grades and classes, almost all of the schools did absolutely noth- ing. The sky did not fall, rivers did no~ flow backward, and not a single kid had to see a shrink to get help with his seU-est«>em. ft is patterns and trends that I look for, not aberrations. The trick 1s distinguishing between the two. I don't Claim to be an expert, but in this case 1 am a well-informed parent of two kids in the public school system. The y are not in private school for a r ason that bas l to do with fuum than 1t does our bell f that when the public school system works, 1t is out· !;landing. But lately. the system hasn't been workin_g, and since 1t'.s not m our nature to qwt br walk out on it, we stay involved and work to make 1t better. With the litUe s~ce that is lf'ft, I wlll bid adieu to my col- lcctgue Husein Mashni, who is leaving the Pilot for a most admirable purpose. Those of us who have seen Hu.sein at late- night meetings week after week know how ha.rd be wor,ked and also how hard he worked to get the s tory straight. Husein's reportmg has been fair and dCCUTdte, and he will be sorely lTl1Ssed . Goodbye, my friend. • STEVE SMnM is a Costa Mesa resi· dent and free-~nce writer. He can be reached at (949) 574-2462 or by e-mail at Sbmth190idt.net . L~~ BROWN COW ° FARl't YOGURT. WESTSOf. LOwFat ~Drink With caldum & viJllmim A & D •Vcmilla 99!: • Plain REG. '1 .98 32 oz.. KMmCereals Seven lt7aole Grabrs &Sewne • ~Puffed $49'79 • REG. "l.71 & 7.5ar. • Hooey Paftt.I S.29 R8t '3.79 -~0.75 oz.. YOU SAVE $13.10' WHOLE FOOD BASED MULTI-PACK 1 Months Supply 30 Individual PadCB SI,99 lb. Organic Brown Rice • Long grain . s •f-A •Short grain & ~ REG. '3.16 Natural Value Pren6an Ntllural Produds Coconut Milk ·~~ • Alg.~.'8 ,. ... REG . .,1.319 Hair Fitness Nubient ..... or Ccoliliooer , Thai Kitchen "' Authentic Thai £uisine • RmlUd Red Pt1Jper • Tol:mto Basil, • Mab & Qdc • Umon Grass & • Cuny Cbab in • Pad Thai 5 minulol :~~ -r "' • REG. '2.69 · . 4.6.oz.. .J Prolonged Relalse Stress B + C with Iron ~':t'Jt's... SUGG. '8.00 -.-., ; ; C~Yogurt a--from 7 tastv Fat Fne1 ~induding.,· ~· • Apricot Ma,go • Qipp.adno Reg.919S I CIL J. A 4 Saturday, Februoty 27, 1999 Cowboy-covered earl Lesson about westward expansion wears out eighth-graders COSTA MESA-Their feet encased in boots, with kerchiefs at their necks and cow- boy hats on their heads, the five eighth-graders slogged past Costa Mesa High School with their covered wagon. It really was only a sh opping ca.rt the boys we re pushing, loaded with pillows, sheets and other necessities for spending the night in the school gym, but you'd never guess that from looking at it. Doily Pilot Foundation ·hopes to help school image • Estancia parent group to hold first meeting Monday, will attempt to build sense of commwlity at picnic. J1s.,1CA GARRISON Dif'*- In order to teach them about the westward expansion of the United States, students simulated the Journey by traveling through Te Winkle Park, encountering various obsta- cles laid for them by the11 teachers. Then they slept in the school gym, the next best thing to sleeping on the range. The pioneers never could have unagmed some of the tnals students faced, however. "We did the cancan while singmg the preamble to the Constitution," said eighth· grader Danny Bitler, munching on dried fruit and nuts. And what did students learn fro_m the expenence? "Never walk lll boots," said Danny, shifting uncomfortably. -Jessica Garrison PHOTOS BY .MlCH£llE YEE I OAlY Pit.OT Yvette Benitez, above, checks her map to flnd the next wag- on stop her group must make Friday on Us journey. Below, Victoria IrWtn, from left. Danielle Wtlliains, Lyndsay Bravis, Allison Gravis and Benitez debate a trivta question they must answer to earn points before the next stop. . COSTA MESA -Tued of heanng Estanoa High school maligned as less successful than • other distrtct schools, a group of parents hM ~ fonned a foundation to boost both the school's coffers and its image. · Eagle Pride, which_ received its nonprofit ~ta. • tus in "November, will have its first meeting Monday. Tue foundation will benefit not only the lugh school, but all of the schools in the Estancia zone, and is intended; as a co~terpdrt ._ to the million-dollar foundations enjoyed by Newport Beach schools. "A Broadening Peter Challenged" (Act 11 : J-18) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VICI Lido. Newpon Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chwch 10 crm a S pm. ~School 10 can ~ MtMl1Qt. Jin Our ~ u ,. lww CJrriJJ bw 111 111 '" 'rtlrr 1"41"' Chrut IL~""'} Jiw fa11Jfvl •Ni p~w~ CJm11u111 LiWJ. T he Rcv'ci ~tcr D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAYSCHEDUU S.00 .... &dilrilt • 10i00 .... Gani Eudi.rill ac Oudi ~ -StQO F.-. .... Senb re::...,. c... Paided) SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padtic V'taW ~.Newport Bloch 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church JOam Sunday School 10 am .. *41r ....ang. I pm t Ill WdlliD:tt 12 l'IDtll It u ,,,,.;,.. W .... ,, ¥°'rot. ..ti *1 JMI/ i. JI,.,,,., #If G#IJ. ~ -""'"""' """ .... --. -..,. ..,.,,_ti•~ ~ ... .,. Jolaa 6'·0 r ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Newport H•rbor Luther•n Church ,... Do¥w Dr .............. Tradltlon11I LUthenin Wor ...... 8•rvlo• with ~ Communion 8und•y ... 18Mn ........... l.IOeUoft ........ 1...-- 1.aMeft ...... ......... ,1 .. _. a> ccu.«JNfTY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL ~~Of Jo W.W" to Cn; Jt C.." to DO. Bruce Vftn INM, Mlnlsler Worship 5*W:e MM a 1CMM Churdl Set.I for~ 9AM Churdl Sd*' few Chlchrl ,~ • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l.. (Dlsclples of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. •t Santa IHbel · Newport 8Hch Sund•y Worship • 10:00AM Co•ta Me.a MISA VIRDE UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 9oker, C.M. Worship & Church School a:30 ancl 1 OaOO a .m. Dr. Richard 979·8234 NllWPORT C•NTER UNrT'ID MSTHODIST CHURCH I 60 I Margut"rttt" /We, CorOl'\cl def Maf 644-0745 Worship at S:OOAM & I 0 OOAM Children SUnday SChool I O.OOAM Jr. & Sr. H14 h S:OOPM New Thouaht Church Science of Mind Center en-1911 on Pall Mtl. 1 l*>dl • d Halbar at.id. In hllfmtle>Od ~ ,..) CHURCH SERVICE SUN--10:30a.m. ca.: (714) 846-31• ................. , ............... , ... .. .... j ..... "Most of the people who have an opuuon about Estancia have not only never visited it. they've never e ven driven by it," said founda. tion president Chuck Cassity. He deplored w hat he said was the school's negative image, and its declining enrollment, and said the foundation would counteract it. The foundabon also will seek to advocate for all of the schools in the Estancia zone, as well as provide a forum for parents, teachers and sl11· dents at different schools to work with each oth- er and with alwnru. according to a mission • s~tetnent the group is expected to approve tonight. ·But the first activity tentatively planned by the group is neither political nor_ financial "lt " a picnic, where parents and children from all the Estancia-zone schools can come togethl'r and form a community,• explained parent George Cote, who st¥fed planning for the foundation 18 months ago. And though at the moment the group hasn't got a cent to its name, Cote said he plans to remedy that soon. "We'll go to the banks and hit them up. We'll go to the restaurants, and thr. alumni." "It's the next step in school pride and com· munity support." said Michael Fine, the die;. tnct's superintendent of busmess and hnanaal services. "Estanoa IS the cleanest, bnghtest, most attractive campus m the distnct. It is randlly diverse and happily so,· said Cassity of the school that is 55% Latino "We are frankly dwnbfounded that any kid within the Estanoa zone would choose to attend another school.· The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. m the Commons at Estanaa High School, 2323 Pla- centia, Costa Mesa. For more information, call the school at (714) 51~-6500 Tolomeo .Floor & Table Lamp Aluminum Finish Hodson Lighting Optn Tuts.-Frl. 9·00·5, Sal. 9-4 1510 Ntwporl Blvd., Costa M ud Qulhy Liahtma Servlff for 30 Yean (949) 548-9341 MANNING,S .JJ JUJIMr"' BEEF tH olfor "fall liw of VEAL ROCKY FREE RANGE CHICKENS ---S4.49lb Chicken FaJM-,-- ---$.U9lb Came Aslda ~.991b ~11-'MMl4,.t. ~.9'.)ea GIW' W1111 CEUSnNOS FIKVl 5.u.t4 Ground Lamba:toim" $4.9911> Lamb Meatloaf $3.991b Celestino's SAUSAGE OF THE WEEK Garlic Basil Lamb SJ.49tb Manning's All Natural Btt/Lo111 Porterbome 0r T·Boae S&eab '7.991b Ctlestino's Fromi FJJtree ormWEF.K Pork Chops in Marinara Sauce •s.99 MaMing's All Natural 7·btor Rtud '-1Gllt-$2.991b Beef Shaau .. _ .. _ ........ -.. $2.391b Stew Beef txtra ltan--M.991b Ground~ 51111./or-Sll.95 Caf.sTINo's 5EAFooo Dfi.uVERED DAJJ.Y SWORDFISH HALa1r ... -LESSONS- $12.00 r Tickets Visit •Pac· 11 •Ro~r Dunn dOlf Shops Wl...iu& Stone • ETM -~ --·_._.. .L-..J..... --., ... -~ -.... , . . . TOSHIBA MARCH 8-14, 1999, NEWl!ORT BEACH COUNTRY CLUB Seventy-eight professionals from the Senior PGA TOUR are co.ming t~ town to do something you can't: Make the ga:mc of golf look easy. Defending champion Hale Irwin, Lee Trevino, Gary Player, Gil Morgan and Chi Chi Rodriguez arc among the legends who will battle for the $1. 2 million purse in Orange County's only PGA TOUR event. And all that money they'r~ p,laying for won't be conilng out of your pocket. Advance-purchase daily tickets are just$ I 2. Week-long badges start at $45, givingyou a front-row spot for everything from the Mo~day Celebrity Pro-Am to the pressure-packed final round on Sunday. It's a small price to pay to sec the best golf in Orange County all year. And the ~11-you-can-eat humble pie is free . A 6 Saturday, Februory 27, 1999 • • Skateboarders, ·ctty to meet • Meeting brings together three groups for Llons Park proposal. Au"f>N MUKRAY IWJl'b COSTA MESA -Skate· boarders wtll have a chance to make their mark today on the design of a propo ed skate· board park m Lions Park. City officials and designers will welcome suggesttons, whether for slalom courses and latlnch ramps or rail~ and grinding curves, at the meetiilg being held by the city of Costa Mesa and the Costa Mesa Advl ory Committee of Teens. Parhcipants will have a thance to r.xamine the pro· posed site of the park, thr.n break mto Qr<>ups to brain torm before shannu thc11 ideas with the larger group and David Voltz Design, stud recreation supervisor Richard Brunette. The original proposal called for a 3,000-square-foot park, but city staff has recommcmded that the area be increased to 10,000 squdre ft>et. The City Council -approved $80,000 m September tor the design and C'onstruction of the skateboard park. · The council will consider approving an addiUonol $120,000 for the park al its meeting on Monday. Tbe city had considered building a skate park tor mon than a decade, but it wosn't untll recently that state Jaw removed liability fo1 such parks from the city's shoulders. The consultants are expect· ed to present a preliminary design at a second pubhc mcet- mg m about six weeks, Brunette said. TOday's meeting w1ll be at 1 o a m. in the Neighborhood Com· muml't Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more mforrna· tion, call (714) 754-5300. ... . Westside businesses get their turn • Latino Business Council meeting to address redevelopment, include city officials, consultantc;. Alison Murray !Wr~ WEST SIDE -Bmant•ss own· ers hero will get n chance to dis· cuss W1>st Side re<fovelopment with city orflcials and the project's consultants at the Latino Businec;s Council's meeting Thursday. . Manfredo Lespier, president of the council, said he wnnts to give West Side business 'owners the same opportunity to air concerns dnd provide inP.ut as West Side residents have bad. The meeting will give business owners a chance •to get these things out in the open now instead of wcuting until thP city has spent thP-lr thousand nod thousaodit of dollar on consul· tants, • Lespier said. , He srud business owner nren t aware of all of tho issues involved m redevelopment. ·We will have all those trengths, issu<!S a1'd concerns on the table, and we will work with the business commw1ity to draw out any partk ultu things tha_t th~y may have concerns about, st11d Cynthia D' Ago ta, a scmor plun- ner with EIP Associates, thP firm hired to develop a plim for the West Side Participants cllso will be i.lblc to ftll out a comment sheet thttt asks questions about se~cif1c areas or the West Side. ·• O' Ago:sta said the pubhc has been very supportive of rcstau· rants and ''<1rt1san-typa • bus1· nesses, but light industry dnd mttnnfoctunng bu inessei., l'dftic. ulnrly those close to school • hav re<1'1ved nuxed review ... Thn area is home to mur t 100 businesses, from morn-dnd. pop i.hop-._ to bc<1uty parlor to health duucs to garage~. l..c5p1 said. •1t's a mcltmg pot of dt.He.rent 10mn9s, so that ts.something that is going to be look~ at, H Lr> pier; st1ic.J. #You have everything you can unagine within probahly 4 s1x-1rule tadius." nw meeting will he held fruin 5·30 to 7 p .m. t.1t lhP. Costa Mesa St•nJor Center, 695 W. t 9th St 1 Costtl Mesa. The consulting team will µre- sent 1t initial plcm following a workshop on f-.1drc h 22. ThP-fl1l41 plan wdl come before the City Coundl m Jum• or July, D'Aqo,ta SiliCl. BUSINESS NOTES • Hunter Barth Inc., of Costa Mesa, has added severdl new people to its team of creative ddvert.J.smg tdlent. John Country· man JOIDS the furn dS dssociate creative director; Bryan L1chbn.an and Marvic BlatI as art directors and Russell Kibota as projecVPR coordinator The fim1 is one of the largest locally owned advertising agencies in Ort1nge County. • Post-Agency Advertlslng of · r~--~ ~---1 I The Extra Space You Need I I t/ Individually Alarmed t/ Resident Management I Units Team I t/ Climate Controlled Units t/ Op~n 1 Days • 1 ,000 I I t/ Computerized Gate Units I I Access t/ Competitive Rates I r----------, t/ Personal Business & , 11 STORE NOW 1 Seasonal.Storage I I 1 SAVE I t/ Extra High Ceilings I .1 l $50 off ! ~ : · I Lv~~~-~F-;:~J ~~ : ' I 640-9019 ~ I : I 1111 Camel back St. etsoN AVENUE ~ I L Newport Beach, CA 1 1 __________________ .. Newport Beach hds been selected by Diedrich Coffee to help launch the company's Bantu Blend. Post· Agency has worked with Diedrich on a number of other products the compdny sells. ALDEN'S CAHPET has op 'n 'd an 'W Area Rug Studio \Vhy PclY Oepr Store Prices? t\LL Hl 'GS & HUNNEHS 011 SALE. I l<lncirnactc.· wool<;, ~ynthctic ~. ~i1.,aJ ALDEN'S CARPETS, l'\C. I hh.J Pl.1u·n1i.i ..,,., Co""' \11'"><1 ()46-4838 Yes, We' re Still Open! GET YOUR *PIECE OF THE 95 *BUPl'ET LUllOB 25 minutes or less -t 1: 30 to 2: 30 Tuesday through Saturday Open 7 Days Sunday Brunch l 0 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner Starting at S:OO p.m .. Nigh~ Dining Room Seating Waterfront Deck Yacht Charters (949) 675-5777 3010 Lafayette Ave • Newport Beach . e-mail: cannery@ncwportbcach.com website: newportbcach.comlcannery • GreenLlght Communtca~ Uons of Newport Bedch has been ~elected to promote the opening of Kanbay Inc 's Newport Bedch office. Kdnbay is a Cllic-ago·based computer systems inl<>grator. GreenLight also is the nPw public relations agency tor Data Into Action, d Fullerton-l>ased com- puter systems integrator. • DEi Professional Services has named Rob<>rt Doss, P.E .. ds dSSiSlc.mt vice president Doss will head up the company's new New- port Bc.ich office Doss earned boU1 his bachelor's tmd mttster's degrees from Arizontl State Uni· versity. Btp'ING OR REFINANCING?! No POINTS! 6 • 50°10 30 YR FIXED l&oor~ntl-.S "OlfJI 661)'t ~ Mw>I ,.. 1 '. ~ilft rr, "'' .. , 7 e 0°lo 30 YR FIXED lMll /m• $.. ~ ., t r 11 ~. ~R [l\1[Rlf LJ'\,D. he. • Zuckerman PubUc ReJJUons & Marketing Inc., has dnnounced the beginning of a yearlong 20th anniversary ct•lebration. The firm was JoundNI m 1978 by Mc1d('lme Zuckerman, who pdrtnPrs hN chPntele with locul nonprofit groups for UH? l><'nefit of lx)t\1. • Marta Borsanyi, pnnl 1pul of the Newport Beach Concord Group, gdve a prcscmtc1llon on growth opportunities for the Rf'al EstatP. Industry at "The Secret of Success in 1999" conlert>nce. Bor- Stlnyi is a Wldl'ly WSJWCIPd indus- try expert. She is d grdc.Judtt' of the University of Budapest <md U1 • Umvt>rsity of C'ahfomia, lrvm11 • J&H Marsh & McLennan of N<•wport Be.ich hus announ<'t'<i thc1t ulthough it has merged wuh ~t>clgw1ck of Cuhfomia,. Jf.1Ht JI f'..1dnno w1U c.ontlnue as m1111aq. mg director and H<>ad or Of h~e: for the Newport Reach and Orange County ofhcc>s. Mut'UIO h<1'i Ii ~·n Head of Ofhce for th.-. hrm tor the pctst to yedts. D<'hra Bdmes of Coront1 dPI Mt1r htis be~n hired dS dn uccount CXl'<:Utivc at Sebreeze Manage. mt•nt Company. 8drne Ins wor~1 ·<l extcns1w~ly in llw CUS· to111i>r s<>rvic<?, ma1ldgcnwnt 111<1 .icc-01mtm_g mduslnt> . . MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU. FISH TACOS TORTlllA SOUP CHILI Sill CHILI CHUSE OMHETI'E Cockla•ls Pnone AnPad for food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-64S-7626 • Stop Harassing Phone Calls • Save Thousands 1n Interest • One Simple Monthly Payment • lmmed1atte Relief • Housing Counseling 111 METROPOLITAN FIN ANCIAL MANAGEMENT The Ret'ommended Company Sinu 1989 A Nun Pmfi1 Agrnc)-• ( J.l\lOOl!ZL'ti Pmgr.um Mcmhc n Al< ( <.A • Lower Payments SINll/91/ 2731 E. Coast Hw_y Corona del Mar 949) 675.5553 We offer the finest, freshest Meat, Seafood and Produce in the Newport/Costa Mesa area. Our Produce Department is offering: Only the freshest & finest salad greens. 8" Specialty Produce Local Strawberries Large Selection Of Nuts & Candy 14 Kinds Of Apples, 5 Varieties Of Grapefruits 7 Different Tomatoes, 10 Squashes, 11 Onions Boston Butter Lettuce 2 s100 for Buy One pkg. Roasted & Salted Pistachios, Get One Free ... .. • • • • -# Daily Pilot Soturdoy, ~cbruorr 27, 1999 A 7 Newport Beach Kiwanis volunteering their hearts out A CTIVE lN SERVICE: Member of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club are busy m com- munity scrvtcc, as exempli11ed by members Donavun Maye::., George Gubbuis, Rodney Kim and President Bdll'elt Westover volunteering for the H•cent Mis- ~1on Luncheon, cmd members Nancy BeU, Dan Brigham, Bob Cuyler, Tun I lanly, Byron Hen- dP-r~on, Rodney Kim, Donavan Mdyes, Alan Oleson, Jack Rippy, Stud Towne, President Westover dnd Ryari Shaw for University High Key Club servin~ as volun- teers for Sunddy's Spifit Run at Fashion Island. Add1bonal mem- ber~ have signed on as volun- teers for the Easter Party being sponsored by the Key Club and for the YMCA's Learn To Swun ·Program being held Apnl 5. Member Bob Cuyler and his committee are busy planrung for the second annual Pdciftc Coast Tnalhlon, the club's mdjor fund- raiscr, being held m August They are voluntf'ers in communi- COMMUNITY & CLUBS pm de boom ty service making a difference in our community! SAY Y.E.S TIJESDAY: Don't forget the Youth Employment 26th Annual Roman Feast & Charity Auction from 5 to 9:30 p m . Tuesday at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Commuruty Cen- ter. Entertainment will be by the Harbor area's best-known enter- tainer, Jim Roberts. The event features all-you-can-~at pasta, Don't Speculate- Investigate Santoni, Skrifvars and Damerell Quality, Discreet Investigations Since 1975 Domestic Investigations Background Investigations Locate Investigations Asset Investigations Hidden Video Surveillance Criminal· Checks Marital Surveillance New Hire Screenings CAL lie Pl t 2689 Cill Toll Free 800 966-5715 silent and Live auctions, and lots of the who's who in the Harbor area. Tickets are $20 each and can be re crvcd by calling the Y.E.S, ofhre dt (949) 642-0474. See you at the Roman Feast! RELOCATING NAKAYOSHI: The Newport Beach Sister Cities Association is seeking donations to defray the cost of relocating. the "Nakayosh1" sculpture behind Newport Beach City Hall to the. Newport Beach Central Library. ·Ndkayoshi," which translates into "friendship" in English, cel- ebrates the spirit of fellowship between Ne\vp<>rt Beach and sis- ter oty Okazaki, Japan. The statue was gwen to the city in 1984 by Okazaki. As part of the celebration of the 15th anniver- sary of the sister-city relationship in August, the association plans to reinstall and rededicate the sculpture this summer at an esti- mated cost of $1,000. For more i.nfonnation, call Sister Cities President Karen Evarts at (949) 673-1432. STATE FINALIST: Saxon Nowtka, reprc enting Amencan Legion Post 291 of Newport Beach, won the $econd round (Orange County) and third round (Southern Cabfomia) of the ora-• torical competition and now heu'ds to the sldte finals on March 7. Sponsored by the American Legion, the nc.lliondl finals will be held m lndidndpolis in April, and the top three places mclude scholar~htps ol $18,000, $16,000 and $14,000. Good luck, Saxon I WORTii REPEATING ... From the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club newsletter, Scuttlebutt: "Worry never "rob'.) tomorrow ot its sorrow; it only saps today of ils strength." SERVICE a.ua MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network or give something back to your community? Try a se1"i1ce club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you MONDAY -6:30 p.m .: The Harbor Mention this Ad and receive 2 FREE Orbit T.,,s with purchu. • Muttlb9• &Mhem ~~­ _,..,..~Only . •The Most Irresistible Tans in the Universe..,.. -Solar Planet (949) 675-8804 , 3411 N9wpolt Blvd. Newport Bwh, CA Mesa Lions Oub meets at the Cosu Mesa Golf and Country Club to hear Lydia 8. Sharp, a handwntlng analyst TUESDAY -7:JO a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Aotary Club mMts at the Balboa Bay Club for a club assembly 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country Club WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rota("Y Club will meet at the Center Club to hear Gail Durham about the Group Study • E•change Team expenence in Japan. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets'at the University Athletk Club. Noon: Cos• ta Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. Exchange Club of • the Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. Soroptimist International of Newport Harbor meets at the Santa Ana Country Club 6 p .m .: Newport·Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Jill Brandenberger of the Am rkan Red Cross ebout disaster mental h Ith ntURSOAY -7 0 a.m.: Costa Mesa Orange Coast ere ldan lians Oub meets at M mi's Cef for a progt am by Pres d nt Walden Hughes about his recent travels Noon:' Krwarus Oub of Newport Beach·Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Cona Mesa Kiwanis Club meeb at the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets et Riverboat Restaurant for a business meeting The NewP9(1 ll"ime Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Irv ne High S<hoOI Water Polo Team Coach Scott H1ntnC1n t:hscu~s the teams VISlt to Vietnam • COMMUNTTY & a.uas IS published every saturday fax.your servke dub's meeting mformauon to (949' 660-8667 or ma1l 1t to 2082 S E Bristol St .. Suite 5, Newport Bcac.h 92660 Daily Pilot Find n fast in your hometown ~per EWPO,RT BEACH • COSTA MF~A MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • California's leading underwriters • N~w offerings available •AAA Bonds . • Non Rate d Bonds SUTRO&CO lnw::stmott Pref~ ~nee 18,58 Private C 11ent Group To Set an Appointmem. Pkase Call ... LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Dn"ve, Suite 900 Newport Beach. C1 92660 (949) 72 0 -890 I lbell@sutro.com OINER'S EE Save up to $100! • AQUATICS CEN1 ER • RACQUETBALL • PERSONAL TRAINERS •MASSAGE • CARDIO •AEROBICS • FREE WEIGHT ~ • TRE GTH TRAINI •G EQ IP. • B SKETB LL Rtdi.fCOVtr tht ~MCA ,~ Wt build strong kids, ~T ' Strongfamilits, Strong comnuutitit.\. • 2300 niversity Dr. • 1 ewport Beach 9~ 949/642•9990 t A 8 Saturday, Februory 27, l 999 Doily Pilot · Sidewalk sales, w~hable furniture and bright balloons PICI Of Ill LITTll W estclltf Plaza lS having a winter 1dcwalk ale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tOday. Merchandise from more • than two doien stores w11l be '· marked down. Today is the day to find bargains throughout the center. Westclilf Plaza Will be giving away free popcorn and cotton candy, as well as food samples from various Westcliff restaurants The plaza 1s at the comer of 17th cmd lrvme avenues. . Quatrtne Washable Furniture is a new shop in Corona del Mar that offer~ custom furniture m .. fabncs that are completely washable. Inside the o;hop. you'll find slip-covered sofas. uphol- IE ST I U .y S greer Wylder stered sofas, sleeper sofas, chairs, beds a11d pillows. Not only does Quatrine offer hun· dwd of fabnc choices, m domesllc5 to European 1Dlports, but there also are choices on fills for piJlow and cu~hions. Of course, Quatnne can make cus- tom furniture m JUSt about any shape and dJ.mension you need, and furniture comes with a writ- ten, lifetune guarantee. A new trend on European beds, avail- able at Quatrine, are custom bolster pillows made the width of a bed It's located at 3636 E. Coast I bghway. For more infor- mation, call (949) 723· 7435 . Kisses & Hugs Gift BouUque; (aka Love Depot), opened just before Christmas. It's a boutique that specializes in balloon bou- quets and theme gift baskets. Gifts are available for birthday , weddings. showers, bachclorette partlei. -and the shop can put gifts in a balloon, It offers same- day balloon deliveries. The bou- tique is at 369 E. 17th St. Swte 26, Costa Mesa. For moie infor- mation, call (949) 646-284 1. JoAnn Fabrics and Crafts is hdving a sale on Easter decora- tions, including 30% off on the Cottontale Collection of decora- tions and cottages, 50% off on Easter Parade craft fabrics, and 30% off on florals and greenery. Other Easter decorations avail- able are candles and holders, ribbon, trees and ornaments, and baskets. Today the store is giving away a free bag of craft supplies to the first 100 cu • tomers. lt is at 2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. for more information, call (949) 642-2340. Tbe Furniture Tradlng·Co. ts offering storewide savings on furniture and accessories. Excluded frorn the sale is leather and upholstery fu mitwe. There is a big selection of dresser~. sofas, armoires, coffee tables, chairs, and hutches. It's at 3601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 476-8363. • BEST IUVS is published·Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to the Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627. RCA ts a spayed female with a brown spot over her eye, much like the mascot for the classic record company of the same name. Call the Com- munity Animal Network, (949) 759-3646. AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, Around Town, 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642-5680, ext. 228. A complete listing of Around Town can be found at dallypllot.com. TODAY A back-country hike wtll take place dl 9 d.m dt Crystdl Cove State Park, 8471 E C'oast I ugh- NEED CASH? (888) 506 LOAN www.seasidefinancial.com ••••••••••• • 11 : Newport ·.: way, Newport Beach Hikers will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $5. For more informa- tion, call (949) 497-7647. The Orange County Child Ab use Prevention Center will offer a vol- unteer training c;ession for its Ten- der Care Parenting Program from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the center, 2482 Newport Blvd., Suite '.l, Costa Mesa. The program provides Jn. home parent training to families at risk of child abuse. Lunch will be provided. Reservations are required Call {949) 722-1107. Whale watching aboard the his- toric tall ship Pilgrim of Newport will be presented from 1 to 4 p.m. at 2717 W. Coa!;l Highway, New- port Beach. Adults are $20 and children 12 and under are $15. Reservdbons are required.Call (714) 966-0686. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ' : BEAUTY SUPPLY: lit • • One Block Soutb or 405 Fwy 545-7168 I darmeloglc)il I \ I I t ~ H.7).~ r. l ••••••••••••••••• Sl~ta t :zoo/o OFF I I I OOIG ..... ER CO \'\EN ~TlQUf • Entire Purchase I • •E•.t 1. • & Dem I Featuring the~ Selection I 8 Avecla ,A , :'8\j I of SL John Knits. Sport Accessories ')r.:I • ••••••••••••••••••• Jewelry a Sb-. etc:. § • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I ---I 26 1-6788 I (949) 67 5-97 56 AlfWALS I Jamboree at Bristol I 336 Poinsettia a11-'Ctt • Corona del Mar I . Back Bay Court I I I •••••••••••• THE FLOOR 'GUYS .. SINCE 1953 ., 33% OFF CARPETS Berber -Plush Textures 50% OFF All Ceramic Tiles .. .... All In Stock Carpets .... All In Stock Vinyls • .. LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -. VINYL .. fBEE ... Ufetime Installation Warra~ fREE-Upgrade Padding EBE£-Furniture Moving ... BB-Ufetime Podding wananty BB.:. Old Cprpet & Pad AemoYal fBll-Floor Ccn 'Kit •. CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -lAMINAll -CERAMIC TILE -:-AREA RUGS . . ---·· -------- t-1 • ..... ,,,, , ...... .......... ........... ----- . (MtJIA-1'1' . 114 EAIT 'fr ITlllT COITA MUA, CA I •I , ""'1S , •.•... , ·~,. , SUNDAY A fun nm will take place at 7 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Runners will meet at the El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $5. For more infonnation, call (949) 497-7647. The American Cetacean Society, Orange County Chapter, will pre- sent a whale watch around Catalina Island aboard the Catah- na Flyer from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. The boat will de part at 9 a m. from Davey's Locker in the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Mam St , Newport Beach Reservdtions will be held only unbl 8:30 a .m. There is a snack bar on board. Wear warm clothes and bring along a hat and binoculars. Admission is $40 for adults and $25 for cluldren. Par- ticipants will also spend one to 1 1/2 hours on the island For more mlorrnation, call (949) 673-1434 or (714) 534-5177. The 24 Hour f itness Splr1t Run '99 will be presented at Edwards Cm· ema Theatres, Fashion Island, 550 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. The event will feature a lOK run/walk, SK run/walk, kids' races and a fitness expo. Registra- tion is at 6:30 a.m. Runs begin at 7:30 a .m . For more information, (949) 224-9236 . "SALE" MARATHON SOLi A back -country bike will take pla<:e at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Moro V\Sitor Center. Parking is $5. Call (949) 497-7647. MONDAY The walklng club of Newport Beach will meet at Hospital Road and Supenor Avenue at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lose weight and have fun. For more inlormabon. call (949) 650-1332. Free Income-tax pre paration and assistance will be offered through the Tax-Aide program from 9 a.m. to t p.m. da.tly through April 15 at OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Mar· guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Appointments are availdble. Call (949) 644-3244. An exhtblt of watercolors by Tat Shinno titled "Total Betng" will be on display in the Newport Beach Central Library toyer through March 31 The libr(,11)' is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Call (949) 717-3801. Ante Up Poker Lovers will be pre- sented from noon to 3:30 p m. at the Jewish Commuruty Center of Orange County. 250 E. Baker St., ORIGINAL GERMAN ' Rolls -Pretzels·-Strudel -Hallah Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes Ch8JS& Cakes -Weddings.-Special OocasJons • ... Serving Authentic German Lunch Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel ·- Bratwurst -Meatloaf Speriolizi11g i11 Weddl11K · . ,;·. & 1 Spetjal Or1'f1sio11 Cok1.s (714) 540-0281 .' 2956 Grace Lane • Costa' Mesa Costa Mesa. Call (714) 545-8786 Starting Monday, a class titled "freedom from Smoking" Will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday and Thursday through- out the month at Hoag Memcndl Hospitd.l's PulJ!lonary Conferen< e Room, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.mission is $75 and mdy be reimbursed by your health msurance. Space is limited. Call (949) 722-6237. , TUESDAY A representaUve from UCLA\ Adm1ssions Office will v1~11 Orange Coast College's Transfn Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Trdnsfer Center is in the school" ~ounselmg and Admisstons Annex, 2701 Fairview R0ctd, Co . ta•MCSd . CdlJ (7 14) 432-5894 .. The Love Without Honor abu e support group for women will meet at 10 a .m. dt St. Mark Pre,. bytenan Church, 2100 Mar VIStd Ave .. Newport Beach. Adnru>s1oi1 is free The group is a confidentidl meeting place for women who hdve expenenced abuse m adillt relationships and desue a place o! safety. Call (949) 644-1341 or (949) 651-4487 SEE TOWN PAGE 9 , Ljfeffas,F..oo1ljh Ups an~ Downs ... W E I G HT NO MORE • MEDtCATIOH AdiSTU> (~~· Nt'Ototwl modUletora) • DtET ANO EXERCISE PlllOTOCOLI • MONTHLY VlllTS The last weight loss-program you'll ever need . • ROBERT SKVERSKY, M.D. ·~~sw.tyot~~ ....... 320 Superior, S.Uu 110 ~ Newport Bach . (949) 645-2930 ----~~----~--~~~~----~--~--~""9-'"~~-----------------------------' ., Hop on in for the best seleMionl ''The 'early bunny gets the candy!" 36-'llme ' Chocolatier! C.utom Elut«r Baskd &rvict'J Awd4obk! ., \ \ t I 1 I\ I ' • 11' I, • I I I I 'I 1 I I" I I ' ' SoUd Chocolate Bmmles Panorama Egs • Su1ar Free Chocolate Eas Ornaments a No..atlea Sacke re Doily Pilot arourid town Saturday, February 21 1999 A 9 TOWN CONTINUED FROM 8 • 1UESDAY ~ ...... Jf"1 f .. I f • ' . ·' :J'be 1 Jewtab Famlly Service of Orange County will present a divorce support group at 6 p.m. at Its office at the JewiSh Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St. Swte G, Costa Mesa. Call (714) 445-4950. WE ONE SPAY Fairview Developmental Center will present its a·nnual Spring Boutique from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 1n the auditorium at the center, 2501 Harbor Blvd., Co ta Mesa. The boutique will feature more than 35 crafters and ts a fund-rais· er for special programs at f airview such as Special Olympics, holiday parties and more. Admission is free. For more information, call (714) 957-5188 • -Free yoga demonstrations will be b presented from 10 am. to 7:3~ "' p.m: ~t. the Y0<Jd Center, 445 E. .:. "17-th St .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646-8281 . ·• I An Orartge County Coast Assocla- h lion luncheon lttied uurbdn " Runoff and Coastdl Water Quall- !< ty• will be presented <lt the New· port Harbor Nautil'cil Mus-eum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newpo~ Beach. An 11:30 a.m reception will be followed by lunch and a raffle at noon. The program will begin at 12:45 p.m. Ad.mi ion is $15 for Orange County Coa~t Ass0C1ation members and $20 for guests. Reservation deadline ti, March 1. For more information, call (949) 660-8665. A free program UUed "Help for Poor and Low V1S1on • will be pre· senti'd at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library, l 000 Avo· cado Ave. For more information, call(949)717-3801 THURSDAY The Ebell Club of Newport Beach will meet at 11:30 il.m at the Bahai Corinth.tan Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Dhve, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949)_ 645-4481. A seminar titled "Business Coaching-Is it for You?• will be presented from 5 to 6 p.m. at McCue Assooates, 4570 Campus nv.e. New:poriBeach. Ad.mi!>s1on is $25. For more mformation, call (714) 97!r-1000. • • ....,. .. 't.t.. .r- A natural weitnJss-Jecture Utled • Altemabve Solutions for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome · and Fibromyalgid • will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at OeMoss Chiropractic, 20321 Birch St., Suite 100, Newport Beach. Admission is fre.e A vegetanan dinner and nllni nerve assess· I mcnt5 will be available. For more illfonnabon1 call(949)250·0600. A free program titled •Putting Yoursell First is Not Selfish" will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonnation, call (949) 717-3801. FRIQAY The Assistance League of New- port-Mesa, Vuginia Castle Auxil- iary, will present A Day with Sotheby's from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Newport Beach Mamott Hotel and Tenrus Club, 900 New- port Center Dnve. The 'event will feature lectures by Sotheby's experts, anbque and jewelry dealers, a silent auction and lunch. Proceeds will benefit pro- Jl'Cts for children in need. Admis- c;ton is $65. For more information. call (949) 645-6929. MARCH 9 A program UUed Behind the Scenes in Cinema will be present· ed at 7 p.m. at thf}Newpoxt Beacli Centrctl 4brary'~nds-Meetmg Room, 1000 Avocado Ave, Call (949) 717-3870. MARCH 10 A free noon pr~ Utled Capl Cook and the HM Bark Endeav- our, Part I, will be presented at the Newport Beach C ntral Ubrary' Fncnds Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. Call (949) 717-3801. MARCH 11 A Children of ParklnsonJans sup· port group meeting will be pre· sented from 1 to 9 p m. in class- room 3 of OASIS Seruor Center, 800 Marguentc Ave., Corond del Mar. Sign m begins at 6-45 p.m. Reservdtions art' requested. The meeting is for caregivers and adult children of loved onE>.s with Parkinson's. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-3352. A free program UUed CapL Cook and the HM Bark Endeavour Pdrt 11, will be presented at 7 p.rn. at the Newport Beach Central Library's friends Meeting Room1 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 117-3801. MARCH 12 The Orange Cowity A(e.t Agency on Aging and tl1e ~r Citizens . Advisory .Counnl will present a public heanng at 10:30 a .m. at OASIS Senior· Center, 800 Mdr· guente Ave., Corona del Mar. Call (714) 567-7555. MARCH 15 Starttng today, Orange Coast Col· lege Community Education will present a class titled "Spedking, Wnting, and Readifig Chin " through June 7 from 3:30 to 5:30 p m. in the school's Business .Edu· cation Bulldmg. Room 108A. AdmJssion is $79 The school is at 2701 Fairview Rond, Costa Mesa. Call (714) 432·5880 ext.1·. MARCH 16 A representaUve from UCLA's Admissions Office will v1s1t Orange Coast College'i. nansfer Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. The 'Itansfer Center is in the school':, Counseling i.lnd Admissions Annex, 2701 FaiMew Road, Cos- ta Mesa. Call (714) 432-5894 MARCH 17 Costa Mesa's Girl Scout Council of Orange County will pre>ent 1~ fourth Women of OtSbnction Lun· cbeon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Irvine Marnott, 1800 Von Kar· man Ave , lrvme. Proceeds will benefit the Girl Scout program m Orange County. Adnuss1on is $65 for non-members iiOd $4 5 for members. Call (714) 979-7900 ext. 397 A free noon program titled "Estate Planning" will be pr~­ sented at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeung Room, 1000 Avocado Ave .• Call (949) 717-3801 Dennis and Ione Huber, the par- ents of Deruse Huber, will present "Grace Through the TriAJ.s" at 7·30 p .m. at the Costa !M a Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St .• Costa M . Call (949) 128-0711. MARCH 18 • Corona del Mar resident Barbara OeMarco Barrett will facilitate a six-we k writing cribque group starting today at a pnvate rest• d nee. The course includes week· ly, in-depth cnuqu~ of submitted writing:,. Pre·reg1stration is esscn· Ual. CaU (949) 760~8086. A dramatic reading tilled .. Love ls Not AU-will be presented at 7 pm. at the Newport Beach Cen- tral library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Cali (949) 717-3801. "The Fight Against Bone Loss .. will bC presented at 7 p.m. at th Hoag Health Center of Co:.ta Mesa, 1190 Baker St. Admission is free. Call (714) 668-2550. MARCH 19 The second annual Martin W. Witte Mcmonal dtstinguished speakers lecture senes will !ea· ture CBS News correspondent, wnter ctnd producer· Andy Rooney. Roone~ will present "More Than a Few Minutes Wlth Andy Rooney" dt 7 p .m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Fncnds Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- CddO Ave. The event will include d buffet d100er by a top local restaurant. Call (949) 644-3296. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDE~ CAFE n. C.Ountry Inn Garden Cafe OoL. It ALaa TLe Boolt Store Newport Pacture Frame Stella• Place Sarah Whitcomb Circa Antiquee Victoriana 6' C.Ompany 130 EMt 1'7da St. Calta M- At Newport AL I,.. Stnet • lteMad Tk HAm-INN • (HI) TlJ.1177 BwitifuJ, uajq11~ WEDDINGS in Black 8c Whitt 8c Color ~LEX AND R.A. PHOTOGRAPHY ABERCRO\iBlf 949•673• I 571 ROW HOURS: Tue-Sat 10am-5pm CAFE HOURS: Tue·Sat 1 lam·3pm You're invited to our new store where you can try out our exceptional equipment. .If you're serious about getting in shape and tired of that s;.,caty gym smell. then you're better off staytng home. A Stanford University study proved that people who work out at home are more likely to stick with the program and get more effective results. Come by and one of our expertly trained sales staff will help you choose equipment that's perfect for you. We don't claim to carry every brand, just the cream .. of the crop, We're so exclusive that . we're the only authorized dealer in Los Angeles and Orange County to carry Theradyne htnc sand Vectra . Wt'te !M> "urt about our quality and prittS, that wt t.k thnn with 1 thlny day rttum. · The Finest Equipment with M Attitude on Price .............. CONTAINER HALF PRICE BLOWOUT SALE! fURNISHINGS DIRECT . RECEIVED TWO CONTAINERS' OF FACTORY OVERSTOCKS DIRECT FROM JAVA, INDONESIA! TABLES CHAIRS .n T.V. CABINETS ACCESSORY PIECES ALL ITEMS ARE HANDCRAFTED FROM SOLID TEAK. FURNISHINGS DIRECT is a new way to buy home furnishings . We carry brand new, fint quality furniture which we buy directly from the factory that manufactured it. Our merchandise is mostly factory overstocks, originally ordered by map upscale national retailers that we can't name here. fURNllHINGI DIRECT .. di .............. 1. Legilimall Low Pric:ifle 2.'-J"hi•'" .... 3 ......... AnMt.y-- "ND"""'c.rah I lililt•4 Sh I. •OcA t·Na•1111 Ii Ila••• • •DI T ---... lmM9 .. ICI aa•W1S1we A 10 Saturday; February 27, 1999 MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT Sandy Sudweeks slts at a tree that was planted ln memory of her daµgbter, Adrienne "Sunny" Sudw~ks, in Costa Mesa. ' The Original M/KE'I CARPET$ OVER'25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ... ~..-..-----..-...---. BERBER PLUSH 20°/o OFF 25°/o OFF with this ad bl 3/06/99 · with this ad til 3 No !~!'&t!" on 17th street llQll LOCAi • at 1998 Harbor BfVd In Costa Mesa Large Selection of Quality Flooring •Texture •Cable • Plush •Berber •Vinyl •Wood Factory & Showroom I l)l l ~ I l<1rhl )r ,.,,\~d ..• c{ l~(d \~1...·~11 • MURD ERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 we will solve these case:.. It may not be m my tenure, but some- body at c:ornellme Wlll catch these guys: ADRIENNE ·suNNY".SUDWEEKS The rose bush that Sandy Sud- weeks planted has produced a cache of beautiful flowers throughout the year. Not once has th{> plant failed to bloom since Adrtenne's death. On Tuesday, she went to OCC, where her daughter was an aspiring photog- raphy student, and tied several roses to a tree planted in her child's memory. Anniversanes are meant to be celebrated. Whether they are weddings or loyalty to a company, anniversaries are special moments. But when you lose one of your children to the maniacal hands of a killer, anniversaries are anything but special. •A lot of gnef comes up for me when the a~iversdry nears,· Sudweeks said. "It's not pamful aU the time, but the sadness is always there. "The whole process is a strange one. It's so unreal it does- n 't seem possible, and then on the other hand, it's so stunningly recil. '' The pcHnful reality began to unfold on Feb. 23, 1997. It was Adnenne's last day of work at Aaron Brothers, an art store on Newport Boulevard. Her dilapi- dated 1962 Volvo was acting up ~ agtun that cveruny. Sandy picked up her daughter from work. and dropped her ofJ t h r M.S ion Drive apartment. · It wasn't hard to pot the simi- lanties between mother and daughter. Both were exuberant, outgomg and had a penchant for retro wear. Adnenne loved red shoes, from the glo 'l>Y pair of baby shoes to U1e ostrich-feath- ered heels Sandy bought her daughter -the Christmas before she died. A picture of all of her red shoes rests m Sandy's living room. On the night of Adnenne's death, the two of them talked about looking for a new car the next day. Adnenne also was. ex.cited about moving out of the ·four-unit complex with her boyfnend, Richard Johnson, dlld . their roommate, Michael Walter- house. They planned to move within the next five days. It was a Saturday night, but Adrienne was worn out from her job and decided not to go out, which was uncharactenshc. A friend took her to the grocery store, and she made some phone cdlls from the dpartment around 11 p.m, Walterhouse and Johnson arrived home to the second-floor apartment sometime after mid- night and begdn I.diking in the> living room. TWenty or 30 minute>s passed before Johnson Wdlked into the bedroom and saw Adn- enne lymg on the bed. Johnson let out an dgoruzing scream He tried to perform CPR while a 911 dispatcher coached him through ·the steps. But it was too lat£>. Sh<' DESIGN CENTER FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made • Slip Furniture Covers • Draperies. Shades & Bedspreads • Patio Furniture Call tor an In-Home t·s timatc (949 )642-8400 r POSTER ART ,N GRAPHICS AFFORDABLE ART ClearanC(/978 Sale --~!~~ ~~y~ --I I I Valuable Coupon I I I Custom Framing $20 arr Mwt('rt.">1trou/10n : :JJ 1¥m3/IJ/99 --------· , hsd been trangled to death dnd sexually es aulted. "We were being loud, and we were wondcnng when Adri nn•' would tell us to hut up,• John on . aid. ·1 walked m and there she wets. I couldn't remember what I did next.• Detectives pored over the crime scene. There were .no , 1gns of forced entry. Nothing hitd been taken, not even her pnzed pho- tography equipment. Sandy Sudweeks had never attended a funeral before hPr daughter's own several days lutcr. She sobs when remPmbcrmg the day Adrienne was born and sh~ bestowed ·sunny" as her birth name. ·"I just loved that name," she said. "But by the time she got to middle school, she liked· uc;ang Adnenne more. Kids can be tough sometimes." Sitting in her condonumum, Sudweeks anguishes over her loss. Pictures of her ddughtcr drc scattered throughout her home, mixed with Buddhi::.t StdtUei and relics. Sudweeks. who teaches at Goldenwest College, ltfts a sky- blue box from her mantle. She and Adrienne purchased the handcrafted piece, called a mila- gro, in Puerto Vallarta on a trip several years ago. The venrlor etched a poem wntten in Spanish on the back of the box. It asks d higher power to protect children from bdd dreams and the rrnelty of other adults. The date on the back b Feb. 23, 1990, seven year:; lo the duy before Adrienne was killed. The reminders of Adnenne's det1th are constant. Sandy's son named his baby ddughter aJtPr her slain aunt. Sandy also wears a silver M!J on her light index Im· ger that Adrienne was weanng night she died. . Sudweeks continues with her life, although no one has been arrested for her daughter's mur- der. Sbe appears healed to those around her, but the emotional wounds are buried deep. ·on the outside, it appedrs I'm normal c;llld going about the daily routine like everyone else." she said. "But inside, I've changed. It's like ha'li.ng a secret that only you know and can't rcvet1l. P.art of my We has been amputated that no one else can see." Doily Pilot SUSAN REYES The Newport Vallas Apart- ments on Baker Street Sil • b tween the Co ta Mesa and, Corona del Mar freeway • Moton:;ts zip by the apartment:., trymg to bypass the freeway traf- fic. The 276-umt romple.."I( can be entered only by using a secunty • code to open one of tw-0 gates. Seven-foot-high fences and car- port~ surround the enclave .. Prim1v1to dnd Susan Reyes hdd ' recently moved mto one of the apurtmcnt.s. The newlyweds WP.re bom-a9c1m Christi.ms cmd liked to attend church every Sunday1 When m•ighbors held barbecues tmCJ volleyball gomcs, you could , usually count on the couple to participate. Jun. -30, 1990 -the day Susan t Reyes was murdered -began as a typical hump day m the work week. Reyes left at about 7 a .m. for his computer systems eng1- neenny job. The couple agreed they would meet for lunch so Su dO co\Jld use the car. He came home -..hortly before noon and peeked into the bedroom. He saw his wife. She had been stabbed to death. I..1ke tht> Sudweeks' ct1se, nothing appeared to be oussing. Police said there was some sign of forced entry through the front door, and they suspect Susan was sexually C;lSSdulted. No one sc1w dnything that indi-' roted somethmg tragic happened that day. · •The most t1oubling aspect of these murders, as opposed la someone hmng killed 11'l a drive- by shooting or c1 har fight , i<; that thP"C dll hdd a scxudl assault component," said Lt. Ron Snuth. MALINDA GIBBONS Kent and Malinda Gibbons also were a newly mamed couple lookmg forward to the pro peels dhead of them. The devoutly Mormon couple mo\·ed to Orange County because Kent had been ottered a job at We:,tem D1g1ta1 Inc. m Irvine. When they cho:.e Costa Mc~d as d pluc-e to.live, 1t , looked more lik~ a metropolis thttn the world they once knew in Utah. The Gibbons came from a rural town where people left their wmdows open dnd door<; unlocked. SEE MURDERS PAGE A 11 -~ :<ANT c.a-: °® ~~fQ,.~e.y~~~ Trundles:~• Dressers •. • Amioires • Desks • Cribs and more · '• let us tum those outgrown items into cash! 33>.>f 'DG ~ fill.,1T\I~ J::. CGMSl~~T (949) 548-0660 • 670 W. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA CARDIO KICK BOXING I H.\I' \\'IHI J 11~ O:"l.Y "OL'r~1PIC & M.\tHIAI :\HTS Cl li\MPIO'\"' IN ORA/'loGE COUNTY AVAILABLE MON-SAT • ~ FIRST CWS FREE - CALL TODAY!! 333 E. 1 T " ST. • COSTA MESA (949) 574-0122 ~ Carpet Your Entire with Plueh or ••rli•r '°'°"J. s49,oo Ja~r Doily Pilot MURDERS CONTINUED FROM A 10 •vou <li<ln't ee a near os the <1mount of violt•nc out there ~ you did m California." Gibbons srud. They moved into a modest one-bedroom dpdrtmenl at Mcd1tt>mmeon V1lldge Apart- ments on 11.irbor Boulevttrd, The enormous complex is a maze of mor~ thon 500 dpartmPnts bor· dNinq H orhor Center. The PoUce lkpcJrtnwnt is less· thdn tt haU- mile <lway. Gibbons said goodbye to ·his w1fp c1l about 7:30 a.m. on July 18, 1988, uncl left for work. Mulinda was ready to stc1rl unr;ackmg the boxes !-ftacke>d m the l.iving room. A rcpainnan from a phone company came to fix their line at about 10 a.m. Their phone wasn't working. So when Gibbons called home around noon and Malinda chdn't answer, he figured the problem hildn't been fixed. He amved at the apartment ubout 6 p .m. <lnd found a horrific sight. Malinde\, clad in a sweat- suit, wc1s hound an<l ~Jdgged with her husband's ne<>kties She httd . heen strnnglccl dnd stabbed once m thP chPst An Pxaminallon showed Malindd hdd IJeen scxu- ully ass11ultf'd . Unlike• the other two murders, llw killer took un inexpensive w.1tch, t1 cc1lculdtor and her wed- ding rinH. None of the items were n•cover<'d. Srmth llunks the mlJr- dcrer kf'pl the items as a trophy. ·It n•mmds him of what h e did,· Smith said. "It give.-. me the c:htlls to think he m.iy be getbng d lhnll from keeping U1dt sl}lff. • • To this <ltty, G1hhons -who still works at WestPm Digital and i n-m,1med -a\101<1s recount1119 the trauma. Ht> :,till ht1s a clilficult llme tr1lkinq to .myone dbout the murdPr. ffe dm.cnbf~d J\1tilinda as d Cfil- inq, !l~nnrous woman who was rndtur" beyond hP~ young age. C i1bhons couldn't comprehend how somPone like Mt1lmda could he murdN~<l. ·u the guy who cJ1d this dctuul- ly knew who sht• rcuJly was, he wouldn't hc1ve httnned her,• he scud. "Sim <1lways wc1ntc<l to help others. Shi' was truly an angel! Gibbons dcvidte.s from the typ- ical vtctim'~ pPrsona. He went through a cycle of revenge and anger. I le endured a personal rngc. But. as time passed, he le<tmed to forgive the killer, even though he hasn't llf~n caught. • tt will do nothing to help m~· life hy seeking r •vpn9e and hate- htl thoughts for the murderer," he cicfded. "Whal he hus lo face from God i.s much more thdn I could mer do.·· SOMETHING IN COMMON . The common d<•nonunators in PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY , . I ' 'yl ! ' f I ; • ' Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 Put your words to work. Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 . ' "It sores me to thirik that dw per. petraeon may stl be at large. There iaodoulltinmymindhltweWil solve "51 cases It may not be in my ..... , but somebody. cakh these guys.• Dave Snowden Costa Mesa pohce chief all three cases ure cenly similc1r, All the Vlctims we>re in Uwir 20s, living in apartments, round by their husbdnds or boyfnPnd ctnd sexually assaulted, Whut th" killers didn't f.uctor into theu crim- inal equation was Lt. Ron Smith. Smith, a 20-year veteran, i<, lhe only investigator left on the force who has seen each case from the start. He was thern at tht• thwe crime scenes. He saw the bodie:. of the young women. I le i the one motivating the dt>pdrlment'c; detective bureau. There have been eight detec- tives who have reviewc>d one or more of the unsolved cas11s. Tht•y mulled through the thick, black binders that contam polin• reports, handwritten noh!s <1ncl family statements. They rackPd their brains for an answPr b1•forf' either retiring or lH•mq1 tr.ms· ferred to another division. But SIDltb has remainf'd on tlw ct1sl' as he has climbed up Uw c hc.un ol command With ec.1ch m•w mvcsti- gator, who opens the hlf's, Snuth' tries to keep morale und -;pmt:. high. '"It's like running a rnttruthof!: he said. ·we h<1ve to pace our- selves for a long run. JI we hit d mental Wttll, WC have lo {}Ct nght back up." Costa ~fosa polic P h<1ve l1t1<1 succe s with unsolved murder . cases. ·Last Y<'<lf, the clt>p<trtuwnt crt1cked three cdses, two ot whJC h resulted in convictions. The thml case is awaiting trit1l lnvestigato~ dte cttd<'d by OPW advances in technolo~iy. <1 tool that wasn't at their chs1x>sc1I dS recently as a dr>cuclc dCJU. Most notably, DNA eviclenn• hds rnn· tributed inu11ensely to lht• drH'st of suspected murderers. Tlw C.!Vl· T~~ ~~LL dcnce, which is ddrrussible m most en , ometirnes solidities the ca against killer .. Smith ctdmits mvesllgator:. huvc their work cut out for them m the Um~e unsolved ca,,cs. While they are helped by new technolo- gy, investigators :.llll must prac- bce the bac;1cs of police work. They routinPly check a national datdbdse that tracks violent crim· mdls. When someone is anested for prowbng, polirn do a thorough hockground check. There's d r.hancf> he could he the man they are looking for. • In f>tlch or these three cases, pohrn IJf'lieve a stranger broke into the dµartmPnt and killed the woman. . Smith said the women proba· hly were watched, then stalked with the intent of sexual assault b<'for.., th1•y were murdered. But pohce ctm't rule out,.any scenttrio, Lnclud10g the possibility of a seri- al killer or a crime of opporturuty. "We don't think any of the thre<' were d rdndom event." he sc1id. "The killer probably knew who these victims were. There is <1bo a vl'ry real danger that any one of these victims were in a stnng of women who were killed by somc>ono out of Cdlifomia." 'DON'T IGNORE THIS' There ts one vocal crillc of the Police Dcpurtment's investigation into th~ Sudweeks case - Richard Johnson. The 30-yedT-old former boyfriend has lrUnbasted deh.•ctivos for not actively pursu- ing c•vP.ry Jedd Ldst year, he WdS arrested tor harassing police offi· cer.. ovN the phone. The charges letter were dropped Johnson still contends a drug •NlheMwhelM .. addy knew who she realy was, he wcdd· n'thMt.medt.. She~ ...eed to help othen. She was~ on angel." Ron smith Police lieutenant. speaking about Mahnda Gibbons dealer mdy be respons11JJe (or Sudweeks' death. Thr<->e duys before she died, Johnson said Adrienne wrote a letter to the police deparbnent that darified the situation in tho couple's neighborhood. · •My problem 1s a flourbhing drug community where I hear gunfire, and drugs ttre sold right behind my home; she wrote. ·11m able to move, but why can't tho police or-commuruty do any- thmg to help those who can't? If these problems am ignored now, they will become worse ... don't ignore this.• -The le tter was le(t as part of a memorial shrine in front of the police department last Saturday. Surrounded by rnlorf'd candles and a blurry p1ttun• of Adnenne, th" note was covered with shards of broken glass ctnd smeared rl!d pamt. Johnson and his f nends didn't stop with the impromptu candle- light vigil. They obtamed the casP number-97-fi559 -from police and scnbblcd it on th~ .sidewall< m front of police hendquarters on FaJT Drive. Th£' yroup dec1ded to use chalk instead of sprdy paint. The graffiti was only there for d FREE REPORr reveals what the insurance companies don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be tool! 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. couple of hours before hr hgt1ters hosed down the walkw ys John· son and his f rlcnds videotaped the nffau and watched lt b ck at the Newport Beach art gall "ry h • \.Uld Adriennr> conceived before ::.he died. He said he wlll conunu•• to pressure the police department until her murder c:cise ~ c:tos !d. "I figure il I keep pres!.1Dg the rnps, they will eventually catch the killer,· he sui<l. •n1 b' a he<.1dache until they hgure out who did it. · "l don't do th.is because Adri· enne .wtis my gullnen<l l do it becduse she was my hcst tnend." Most peoplP d<Jn't shcm• John- son's sentiments about the han- dling of the unsolved cac;cs hy Custa Mesa pollco. Sundy Sud· wP.eks said the investigator have bPen tnfonnuhve and under- standing. •They aren't the typical stereo- type of cops I expected,• lihe aid. "They hdve been rantasttc. They work the case constantly ttnd stdy m touch with me.• A SISTER, WIFE OR DAUGHTER With a hrrute<l amount of f'Vl· drmce. police have turned to the public for assistanu~. ThPy hd\'e interviewee! hundreds of JH'oplr>, but no Jedd has produced cin drresl. Rewards dre offered m P.ach case -$10,000 m the Rt1ypc; dnd Sudweeks CdSl''i, and $25,000 for Gibbons'. H AIR REPLACEM ENT SURGERY INSTITUTE •• lot of Pf .. " • .,.,.....,,~ the~ 1t11n. lf's not pai1fUI al the time, ti.I .. sadnm is afwayi .... lhe ... procm is a stange n . It's so ..... I doesn't se.n podili, iill "*1 on the ott. hen!, it'~ so sMlnl9Y real." Sandy Sudweeks Mother of Adrienne "Sunny " Sudwec!k\, who was murdered 1n F~btuary 1997 "All of the pcoplt: who have come forward have really tried to hf'!lp, • Snuth said. "They are JUSl shocked that this couJd happen. J think it sets m that these young women could have been their Sls- ter. wife or daughter.· Sandy Sudweeks doesn't wanl p •ople to forget her daughter~ death, although she knows that'S an unrealistic expectation. When he lParned two other women woo were in her daughter's age Mnge were killed m Cost.a Mestt, Sudweeks sternly saJd: "My con- ccm 1-; trying to hnd these guys h"fore they kill again and destroy dnother fanul}'. • •Every singlP fdmily is at nsk nght now: she did. •1 want oth· l'r women's familJes to be spdn.>tl from this increchble loss and gnel." STATE-OF-THE-AIU IL\m RE~TOH.\TIO~ INNOVATOR OF ·rm: l.ASTF.ST MI<;ROSl.11" GRAFTtNG TJ:CHN1QUE. Tms n:c11r-:1c~Uf~ Wll,I.<.:Ht:ATE rm. MOST NATURAL RESlfl.,T WITII MAXIMUM m:NSITY POSSIBU:. Newport Beach: 3101 W. Coan Hwy. 1314 • 949.650.9299 • fu 949.650,8781 Los Angeles 310 453 6220 Ail 1'11tn11t Sitti1!f1 50'6 Off ' All Portlrtits 20%olf ncludmg rronlm) CONTEMPORARY WOMEN·s WEAR & UNI VERSlT\' CENTER (949) 854-4452 ACCESSORIES BALBOA l LAND (949) 675-6887 ClokJT~ (949) 675-3130 E. Coast Hwy., COtona del Mar 92625 ~:irrn 7 [).,, ' Send a Bad Habit Up In Smoke join us at Hoag Hosj1it al for Frec~t~o111ft<?lll S111oking, . ·a month -long smoking cessalio11 prog1ri111. Smokers wanting to kkk the hahit \\ill get tht> help they need to succc.,.sfully quit. Tht' class L4i faciliL'ltl'<l by a Cornier smok r traim.>d by the AmcriC'.tn lung Association ClasstS begin Monday, March I .ma continue every Monday and Thursday from 7-9Pm lhrdughout the month of March. Spice ~ limited, so register early Th $7 clai foe ml) be reimbursed h your health insurance carrier. R Cl"\'lltion rcq111rcd , Please call 9 i/722 62 7 to rcscn'C your spot. HOACt c~ CENTER l A 12 Saturday, February 27, 1999 society Doily Pilot Fashio~bks g'et history lesson during luncheon at Nixon Library I d0 " 't A rriving m the lower level H I C I O W D 'Taylor tribute, a luncheon of man. stated, •1..et the record, for posedly utilized a phone cam· •check the r~or • r~ ~r· reception 10om of the T presidential 6tandards was good or for ill, speak for itself.• paign that canvassed citizens ates G~Uman of_ orof!: 1 e Richard Nixon Ubrary in served. It was the beginning of a his· with scare tactic calls prod&m· Mar, with ~oots m unli e Y . "" Yorba Llnda, gucs~ attencttng Barbara Bush's melon soup tory lesson on politics, partisan-ing Nixon's opponents as com· Nao~ temt~ry -.the working- : the annual Fa hionnbles Jun-with creme fraiche served on a • ship and early California power-munists. class inner city bnck tenements...._ cheon in support or Chapman cantaloupe carved mto a lotus · brokering that had the crowd "Nixon had a very small of Baltimore. . University found photocopies of Dower was both a visual delight spellbound, Gellman went about office as a campaign headquar-Quoting from William Shake· a SE!ptember 1952 is~me of New and tasty treat .. Pabida Nixon's dispelling myths spun by adver· ters, and there was no bank of speare's "The Tempest,• Gell· Republic magazine. l~mon chicken combined with .saries of the late Nixon during phones as alleged by cntics, • man told the crowd, "What ls . Over the mdga2Jno title, a roasted peppers and field greens • his early rise Gellman said. "Why, there was past is prologue. What is past is ' headline reads, "Who is Richard with crisp wontons and a lemon to power. barely one phone, arid its usage history that ne~s to be ~xam- Nixon?" Inside, writer Eme~t grass vinaigrette dressing was -cJN1 im11 • "Oppo· was not liberal. Funds were lirn-ined. The truth is there,~ o .. nly Brashear sets abou! to tell his followed by Nancy Reagan's . ..... ti.. nents often tted. So, I don't know where we can let ourselves see_ it. readers just who this brash crariberry sorbet scooped into a .. ..... referred to these calls were supposedly His fll'St volume on Nixon, young Republican really is and cone or~ brittle. The Fash· the Nixon coming from. There is no titled "The Contender: Richard just who is behmd him and his ionables feas't was a prelude to ..W.~ political record, no documentation, noth· Nixon in Congress 1946 to 1952" efforts to unseat 12th Disbict the feast for the cars that was to rit 2 11•b,a machine ing to support the allegation. published by The Free Press, a .... California incumbent Congress-Nixon.Ubrary Executive Director come. '11111..... being 1 And, no one has come forward division of Simon and Schuster, man Jerry Voorhis, labeled by John Taylor, who joined Bark-The intellectual Taylor fin-.... ml W orchestrated on the record to actually verify is due in bookstores this August1 ,,. Brashear as "an outstanding lib-ouras at the podium. Taylor came ished his political anecdotes and by a high· receiving such a call." Following the lecture, Fash-11 eral and advocate or good g<?v· to work for the late president in introduced the guest of honor: ti--... ranking Gellman, who ardently refutes ionable Dona Schultz of Newport ernment. • 1980 following his term in office, historian, Chapman professor k .. fad, ii financier being labeled a Nixon apologist, and Pasadena told the crowd, ·1 .. , Clearly, partisan lines are post-Watergate, working closely and author Irwin Gellman. hi.A. ;aJ&... I fll A and Bank of believes that many of his histori-want to go back to school and 1 drawn. with him until his death. Gellman, who holds a doctor-.... -... America an colleagues have dismissed the take Dr. Gellman's class at Chap- It is Just a hint of what is to ln 1990, Taylor assumed the ate in American history with an IXICI._ _I executive," search for the true Nixon in favor man.• ,. come for the ladies and gentle-role of execubve director at the emphasis on 20th-century presi-..... lwm Gellman of lazy assumptions based on Her sentiment was echoed by men that have converge9 on the library and in the years since has dential politics and American for· said. •in political innuendo and rhetoric many in attendance, including library at the invildtion of The created an unrivaled document eign policy, is a Pulitzer Prize-m••n M Y6it-fact, this that commonly are accepted by Phyllis Schaefer, Mary Thomp-• ' Fashionables of Chapman Uni· archive relating to the work or nominated author of numerous .. _.. ..... high-rank-an uninformed public, whose son, and founder of the Chap· versity. Nixon. volumes on the New Deal, Piny • 1 ing B of A opinion is colored by the ultimate man Fashionables, Mary Lou Chaired by the best-dressed As guests -including Lido Theodore Roosevelt. and other ' Cllln executive scandal of Watergate. Hornsby. They were sitting front · Mary Dell Barkouras (in a Nan-Isle's Joan Rlach, president-elect modem ISsues including Cuba, yau illWlr...... was a small-Gellman refutes commonly and center for the luncheon and n cy Reagan-red coat dress over of The Fashionables, Olivia Cha-the former Soviet Union and the of limsel ma pow-town branch held assumptions of N"i;x:on as a lecture with university president slacks with hat to match and a ml of Big Canyon, Newport's Cold WaI. Gellman also has erM ....... manager racist, and an anti-Semite. Jim Doti, who was called to the black silk camellia the size of Martha Green, Oscar and Alison spent more than a decade 1-....1.. " I from Whitti· "His early campaign manager podium at the end of the pro· , Catalina Island on her left shoul-Frenzel, June Wlan, Beverly researching and studying Nixon .... Cl • er named was an Orthodox Jew named gram to accept the annual gift of der), the Newport and Palm Cohen or Bayshores, escorted by and is set to publish the first of a == Herman Murray Cbotner," be said. •J-lis the Fashionables, a check for Springs gal of the hour wel-pal CraJg Brown (designer and multi-volume investigation into Perry, who I secretary of state was Henry $75,000 earrnarlted for the co~- comed the contingent with hair dresser to the stars), Robin the life and politics of the man. assure you Kissinger. His legislative policy struction of the All Faiths Chapel panache and presented the Turner, Charlene Prager, Betty Picking up on the theme never thought of himself as a was unilaterally in favor of equal 00 campus. theme of the luncheon. lOeln, Noddie and Blll Weltner, established for the gathering, powerful financier." rights and equal justice for all "Today we will examine the Gloria Gae Gellman and Leslie Gellman, hU9band of Fashion· Gellman then attacked refer-Americans regardless of race, • a.w. COOK'S column appears ~ record," she said, introducing Cancelllerl -listened to the able member Gloria Gae Gell-ences to Nixon strategy that sup-color or creed. Thursday and Saturday. Do You~want To Know If You Are At Risk For A Heart Attack? 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DESERT PARADISE RESORT .... ,.rwa1r-.-. ...... -• ......., a.~ ........ _ °"' • .,., • GREErlNG CARDS • PAPER GOODS • BALLOONS • CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING • H ELIUM TANK RENTALS "Let our trained staff capture that special momen!.~'--· MoN-IAT 9-8 CL08ED SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St. Costa M- (949) 722-1803 • • • • I I I i • • I • I I • I ' ~ Saturday, f bfuory 27, 1999 A 13 TI alw .. ,., . - New dance club at Aysia 101 has the upscale crowd shakin' and groovin' llllfLY Pc-icific ymphony offers free tickets The Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra is offenng Dail) Pilot readers free tickets for Thursda}"i; 8 p.m perfor- mance by Grammy Award- winning celliSt Janos StMker at the Orang COunty Per- forming Arts Center .. " nl,Pb f you were looking and feel- ing good last Friday mght, chances are you were groov- g at the grand operun9 of sunami in Newport Beach. The m usic was pounding, the rinks were flowing and a wave f euphoria swept over the club as more than 700 people got the ir hands stamped at the front door. With disco lights flashing, young men scoping and head- turning women flaunting, the new dance club fit its bill. Tsunami is a one-night-a- week affair in the banquet area of Ays1a 101. Promoters decided New- ' 1 port Beach net!ded a lively abnosphere for upscale clientele after the closing of the Warehouse and Atlantis . nightclubs. James Raven, who ran Atlantis, is head of entertainment production for the group of restaurants owned by chef John Sharpe, including Bistro. Diva, and the recently opened Buzz in the old Warehouse dJgs. Raven said the name of the club -which is a llclctl wave cre- ated by an Cdrthquake -was d epved because of its location. The restaurant serves Asian cui- sme, sits on the water and will be •rugh-energy. • 'Raven said he hopes the · opening of Tsunami and Friday's debut of a club at Windows on ' the Bay will change the fdce of ~ night We on Manner's Mile. He · said the two clubs will work ' together rather than compete . against each other. ·1 think the area needs a + WHERE: Aysia 101, 2901 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach + PHONE: (949) 631 -9476 +HOW MUCH: $10, $20 for VIP Yvonne McNaney plays pool in tbe VIP room at Tsunami, a new dance dub tnslde Aysta 101 in Newport Beach. ~!AN l'08UOA. / OAl.VPl.OT rughtclub of this caliber badly,• he said. "We're going to work as a unit down here and make this a hot spot for hip people." Opening night at Tsunam.i was a glam fest. with ddpper- dressed men sipping on Scotch and hordes of young women tossing back martinis. Primarily, the club attracted a crowd of 25- to 45-year-olds, but the younger set also was well-represented. Last rune I checked. Newport Beach was nowhere near the rain forest, but there were so many Amazon women 1 was wondering where the WNBA scouts were. There were enough 6-foot-plus divas strutting their stuff, heels weren't required. There was the usual cirde of Sunday, February 28, 1999 I Fashion Island, ~ kach • Registration 6 :30 a.m. SK/1 OK RUM/WALK Shoppl119 .com KID'S EXPO 7 a.m.-11 a.m. CE FEATURES -~ 24 Hour Fitneu SPlRJT RUN top quality four-color t-shirc. C~ UST&F certified and sanctioned course. ' - ~ Computerized results by R.lcc CcnuaJ. =~All youth finishers 12 & under receive a 1999 SPIRIT RUN :: l commemorative med.al and .a Nickelodeon gift. ~ Free ref~hmencs co all registered participwts generously provided ... : : by Naked Juice, Powcrbar, Amauke, Balance Ban, Ghurros from : : FJ Torito, ProMax Sm. refreshing Sparklett~ Water, goodie bags. : I hot chocolate from the Hard Rock Cafe and much more. =~ Live emcrt.ainment along the course and at the finishline featuring : I the tunes of the Breakaways. &: The first place winner or each 5K and IOK age group wilJ receive : ! ASICS running shoe . 11 :JA C•untNDIN ROTH FASHION ISLAND !'1111' 11ttOt•OltA110 •••••t t•t11 ................ !·~!.~----Wi--- untouchable girls dancing together, closi.I)g off any attempts by single men to penetrate the safety zone. The dance floor is cramped, so you'd better bring a partner to squeeze in. No loner can look good here. There was also the head-jerk- ing, blazer-wearing gigolos nght out of the Saturday Night Live- insplTed ~A Night At the Rox- bury.• They were stuck on the sidelines, but there were a few good men who represented the male spectes. ·nus place is really fun ... I totally dig the crowd,• said Erica Wilhern, who was busy dancing with her friend, Annette. ·1 wish there was more room on the dance floor, but this is one , nis shoes Don't plan to walk through the front door 1f you look like you )USt biked from the beach. The cover is $10, hut you can gam VIP status U JlclY a $20 admis~ion The ~.xtra .tee eqtitl<;s guests to a pnvate room cqwpped with pool tables and plush couches TelevtS1ons pipe in a live feed from the dance floor, so you Cdn gawk from aJdr. Customers who eat at the restau· rant get half off the $10 admis- sion. . . Drinks are not for tht' poor or low-budgetP.d. You won't hnd Natural Light or Meiste1bmu on tap. Well drinks are $5, and bot- tled beer 1s $4 and up. Any pr -.. mium vodka, Scotch. or whiskey will cost. Droppmy $50 for two \s a given. Tsunami may expand to Sun- day afternoons. Raven l~ trymg to get a Calypso steel dnun hand to play dunng the nud-aftem0<m To qu~ for the uCkets, call the symphony of flce5 before 3 p.m. Thursday and attend the Cla s1cal llaves pre-concert party starting 6 p.m. at th Lab Anti-Mall Th Rave will feature music: by Tower Alternative, n Lab retruler, as wPll a:> a poetry reading for 20· to 29· yet r-old . Guests are mvitcd to bnng their own poetry to ham along wi®poe.t lvtichael Kramer. Hors d'oeu· vres and gourmet coffee will be prnVlded by Habana and the Gypsy Den. swedty, shdking mass ol flesh: Regardless, if you're a fan of the rughtclub sceOf~, check out Tsunami for the crow<l. The atmosphere is lively, the people are smoking dild the music 1s ff'tro Five bars, two dance floo1s. It's good to have ddncing back m Newport Beach. One of the great cellists of our time, Starker won a 1998 Grammy Award.for Best Instrumental SolotSt Perfor- m nee for his recording of lb complete Bach Cello Swtes 1be Lab is at 2930 Bnstol St , Costd "'-fesa. For free tickets, call (714, 755-5788, ext. 271. Not 1ust anyone can saunter into Tsunanu. There are reqwre- mcnlc;. You have to dress to impress, <md that means no T· shirts, hats, ripped jPtms or ten- I can't believe ..... . It's My Home Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. · FLO\.\'ERDALE can make your landscape dreams Landscape Duigncr · come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and d1scover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~ . '@ NURSERIES, INC • .....-------, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. Li"nscNo. 308SS3 SANTA ANA • 2800 ~. 1unin ,\~c. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. (714) 754-6661 IMPORTED CERAMIC 71LE AS lf W· 84!.' _ _ _ Installed ( : . ' I ~ I , I · _ I . ....~ , I , I I . I · ~ Where Quality t1oor Cominl Com You Le89 R«'\idcntiol • Commt>rciol • Whol""alc 949.6 lt66 ' GAEUCSTORM ~brating its 25th anruversanr. Mbldoon' pub in Fashion lslund WU\ dedicate a 20-toot waJI of fame at 2 p.m. March 6. Nnwport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil will unveil the wall and cong1atuldte its tirst tnductee Gaehc Stor;m, Wl:\icb will pertonn after the cer- emony. The AFTER HOURS wall will fea-ture mchviduals and group!; of Irish ancestry with artistic achievements:Admi s1on is free and lunch will be serv'-•d stdrting at 11:30 a.m. The restaurant is at 202 Newport Center Dnve, Fa:,h· ion Island, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (9491 640- 4110. . DEE DEE BRIDGEWATER Singer Dee Dec Bridgewater per- fomJ.S today and Sunday m the Jazz Glub at U1e Orange County Pertorrrung Arti Center. Span- rting her 30-year career, Bndge- water has earned two Grammy awards as well ill> the 1995 Billie Hobday Awdrd from France's Acadenue de Jazz. Showtimes are 7:30 dnd 9:45 p,m , today as well as 5:30 and 7·45 p .m. Sun- day. Tickets range from $32 to $36. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Por more infonnation, call (714t 556- ARTS STAGE 'COMEDY TONIGHT! I' "Comedy Tomghtl!," d produr: lion of playful short scenes, monologues dnd songs, will run 8 p.m today a:. well as 2 and 7 p.m Sunday at OCC's Drama Ldb Studio. Reserved l1ckeL<; $5, tickets at thP door $6. OCC 1s at 2701 Fairview Road, Cosltt Mes For more information, call (714J 432-5640 ext.1. ~ AMACHI 1:... ~ .-x<..._ pl , _ RESTAURANT _.._ pi ~ q p "' I • Aulllen"' Susi> Bar • Elegant Dnng • Complete Bar 7~ ~ ~=-~"' SATURDAY "IGHT SPECIAL ~ ... .,..,., Spier Tuna or Calllomla Hand Roll ~ ._.1~ '2.00 EACH ~ 2675 Irvine Ave pl Costa Mesa pi l8crOl911otnN9wllO'tOrJe1ea-J Sushi To Go 645-5518 • 645-5519 i5J •oo HOURS: Mcw-$AT 11AM-10Pll SUN 11AM-9PM Os/Ivery Ava/fable L Clo#d TllH<#y tonwci'I 1111 fam1'J. oun1'd roUtur,1111 1h.11unrbrrlands1/ir 1mport.1me 0[11 'f.11ntl1 • 1tnvirwimm1. Warm. jnrntl/11rrv11r a1 u•rll OJ hmnmuub brmd. Jo11p1. 1a'4J J1w1tlf,I ~sptctaby Jiih,, prrp.1rrtl b,J 1/.r ou•nrF. maltr 1t a mmfiirtabk pLur IQ h111·r lun1h 'II '"'n" 8rm1, 11ir u•lrolr /1w11!J 1,, A11tm111rr1's 1.mt! n.prnm1c 1f 111gh1111 ronrmbn 11 pnrr 1/.ar will br1111,'lf111 b111 It jnr 1111>rd ~------------------~----~ Buy one entree at regular price, get the : ~ second of equal or lesser value FREE! (With purchase of 2 drinks • Dine-in only) , Now through April 4 John Sieinbech gresr dllWc itlls lht mcmorJhle story cl l'M> frlmd.s .. S:ilinas \'alley vagrants. who sh:m~ an agelttiS dream lt> Ii\ off the f ai ii the land Tiie third play in SCR $ Ametlcari 011.\\iG St'ries ~ 10 ~Sim pl), nnd p11tcly. ol Amerb. Its baunung theme will llfl#f king after the curtain C001'S down ' I I . date book 'CRIMES OF THE HEART The Costa M a Civtc: Playhouse presents • Crun of the Heart," wmner of the Pulitzer Prize and New York Drama Critics Cude Award, through Mctrch 8 The play is about three yowig Missis- ippi ister betrayed by their pa ions. nc.kets are $10 general adnuss1on and $8.50 for seniors and students. Hours are 8 p.m, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur· days anc.l 2 p m. Sundays. The playhouse is at 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. For more inlorma· tion, call (949) 650-5269. 'DEFYING GRAVITY' Orange Coast College stages the Orange County premiere of Jane Anderson's new drama, "Defying Gravity," Friday, Ma.{ch 6, 7, and 10-14. Curtain is set for 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays iand 2 p.m. Sundays. The qrama is UlSpired by the 1986 space shuttle Challenger disaster. Advance tick- ell> are $6 and $7, $8 and $9 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fallview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-5880. ARI 'THE SPIRIT OF JAPAN' "The Spirit of Japan: Light, Shadow, Detail• exhibit, featur- ing furniture, drawings and sketches made according to the . ancient Japanese art form of JOin- ery, 1s on display through April 14 at Orange Coast College's Art Gallery. Artist Minoru Yokoya· ma's designs include wood to explore human and spiritual rela- tionships. Admission is free. "Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon- day through Thursday and 7 to 8:30 1un. Thursday. OCC ts t 270 t Fairview Road, COSta M For more infonmstion, call (71~) 432-5039. 'ARTIS'rS EYE' The Orange County Fine AJU association Cinnounocs its 7th annual •Artist's Eye• cxhib1Uon &tarting Wednesday through March 28 at South Coast Plaza Village in Santa Ana. The exhibi· tion brings together trdd.itional and contemporary art presented in mcdiwns such as oil and acrylic, watercolor, pastel, miled media, sculpture and photogra- phy. Admission is free. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p .m. Wednesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit is Bt 1651 Sunflower Ave., Suite B-15, Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 540-6430. 'TOTAL BEING' "Total Bemg," an exhibit ot watercolor.. by local artist Tat Shinno, is on display through March in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer. Created with Chinese brushes and trans- parent watercolors on cotton-rag paper, the photographic-style works rocus on nature. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 'MUSICAL TREASURES' The Philharmonic SociE>ty and The Bowers Museum or Cultural Art present the exhibit "Beethoven: Musical li'edsures From the Age of Revolution and Romance" through March 21. On display will be instruments from Beethoven's time us well as first oilt/ EVERY MONDAY NIGHT THRU APRIL. Newport Beach · 2400 W. Coast Highway (949)650-5577 Laguna Beach 361 Forest Ave. 1103 (949)376·8982 • Flavored Lotioru & Oils • Books, Games & Toys • Bachelor(ette) Supplies • Free 88 pg. Color Catalog , lrvlne 3041 Michelson IA (949)252-1023 editions of h.is ~phoru , his manuscripts and other mateti ls. nckets ar $6 for adults, $4 for se.nlors and students, $2 for chit· dtcn 5 to 12. Children under 5 Are free. Museum hoU11 are Tuesdays through Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p m. and Thwsda}'li until 9 p.m . The museum ls at 2002 N . Main St., Santa Ana. For more information, call (949) 553· 2422. 'RAUSCHENBERG IN TitANSPARENCY' The Oran,ge County Museum of Art exhibits •Rauschenberg in 'Jransparency, H 15 works created since the early 1960s by acclahned American artist Robert Rauschenberg. through April 18. For these works, the artist used transparent layers of Plexiglas and Mylar to create dynamic, shifting images. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Tuesdays through Sundays. nckets are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu· dents, and free for children under 16 and museum member... The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beacb . For more information. call (949) 759-1122. PAN CE MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE Middle Eastern dance performer Khecli Megateli teaches a dance workshop from 1 to 5:30 p m. Sunday at OCC's Dance Studio B. The Algerian native's style is improvisational and passionate. Registration is $35. OCC' is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa . For more information, cdll (949J 786-3111 TWIN PALMS TWi.n Palms offers swmg music at 8 p.m Sundays; dinner jazz from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; a rhythm and blues band Thursdays, and a top 40/funk band Fridays. The eatery is at Fashion Island, 630 NP.wporl Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more informdtion, call (949) 721-8288. Doily Pilot DANCE 204 Dane CQJllJ>l:lRy offers private and group mstructlOO in begin· nmg and advanced b11llroom, L.Htin and modem dancing at 204 Washrngton St., Balboa. For more mfonnation, coll (949) 675·9082'.' BALL.ROOM FOR SENIORS The Costa. Mesa Senior Center offers ballroom dancing to tho 1~ music or tho Ray Robbins Comber• for adulti> from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m; every Tuesday. S~gles and C'OU.r n plP.s arc wckome. Cost is $3. ThB center is at 695 W. 19th St., Cost~ . Mesa. For more inlonnotion, call (949) 645-2356. MARINERS SOUTH COAST CHURCH Chorus Line Dance Studio offers.. a special dance class for mem-, , ,.. be rs of Mariners South Coast .. , , Church every Fnday from 7 to .u. 9:30 p.m . at 3100 E. Coast High-• way, Corona del Mar. Cost is $8. To rcqister, call (949) 640-5256. BALLROOM DANONG The nonprofit DeFore Founda- tion for the Arts offers ballroom ,, 1 dancing at 7:30 p.m. every Fn- day. A dilferent ballroom dance ·• style is ldught edch month. Cost. is $8, with 20% going lo tile foundation's scholarship pro-, gram. The foundation is at 151 Kalmus Dnve, G-3, Costa Mesa. , For more information, caU (714) 241-9908. ,.. ...... n~ . , ", 'BEHIND THE SCENES IN CINEM~,1 The Newport Beach Arts Com- mission sponsors "Behind the 1 Scenes in Cmemd • at 7 p.m. , ,. Mdrch ~ at tt}e Newport Beach Centrdl Library's Fnends Meet-;.. , mg Room. The progrd.lll features a discussion among people from the film industry followed by a qu~tion-and-answer period. Filmmaker.; who have worked on ·American Graffiti" and "Amen- can History X • are expected. Admission is free. The library is_ at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3800 Are You A NIGHT OWL? We're Open Late! Entertainment Even;night 1 til l a.m. Dinner Served 'til' Midnight Weekdays Dinner Served til' 1 a.m. on Weekends For Reservations: (949) 642-7880 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach I t • • ' , • • ' i ' i I ! t I • I . www.villanov.ar~etaurant.eom • '-~~~~--~~~--~~~--.......;;..._;....;;.;;.......~---~~~~-'~ I ~ Zuble's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd: N~rtBeach 645-6086 . ·. Doily Pilot VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY • TM1 VOUIN1.ut DmCTOllY rum ~iod1e•lly in the Daily Pilot. If you'd hke information on getting your organi· atlon listed, ull 574-4228. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Tho mw eum needs docents to guide adults and school groupi. through the gallencs and teach abOut the musewn's collections and elthibitions .. Por more infor- mation, call 759-1122, ext. 204. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate in life management and employment training work- . shops as a success coach to foster youth, age1> 16 to 18. Volunteers can be a part of this one-time, three-hour experience, or make an ongoing commitment. For more infonnation, contact Don MacAllister at 509-1451. ORANGEWOODBOUTIQUE The upscale rec;aie boutique that benefits the Orangewood Chil- dren's Home for neglected and abused children need!> volunteers to create displays, tag clothes and work with customers, among oth- er duties. For information, call Christine, 760-6640. ORTON DYSLEXIA soam ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH The society needs people to help teach reading skills, work on mailings and coorctinate the adult group. For more infonnation, call 999-0118 between 9 am. and 3 pm. PAOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Volunteers 111 Education Opportunities program needs vol- unteers to assl.St children in a vari- ety of hands-on muSJcal activities, Volunteers spend a total of ix Saturday mommgs with the chil· dren. For more infomustion, call 155-5188, ext 244 PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATIO~ PCRF rclises money to support the pediatric cancer resedlch labora· tory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For more infor- mation, call the main office at 532-8692. PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The school serves the needs of children with ~c language disabilities/dyslexia.' Volunteers are needed in many areas. For more information, call 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMICS The Newport Beach nol)profit organization for the 99 and younger set needs volunteers for its programs. For moce informa- tion, call 262-7300 PROJECT CUDDLE The nonprofit organization·!>erves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug-exposed children. ln additi.on to office help and once- a-month, 12-hour holline shlfts, volunteers are needed for an aux- iliary group, fund-raismg commit· tees and to help dis\ribute stickers to stop babies being abdJldoned in dumpsters. The organization also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. Call 432- 9681 for more information. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult vol- unteers to establish a trusting one-to-one relationship with chil- dren &tressed from family prob· lems and abuse. This component of the Orange Cow1ty Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Hcalth Services otters training and superviston for the program Many of the children are econom- ically deprived and victims of neglect. For more information, call Jonathan at 631-7540. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provtde companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered, and volun- teers must be 18 or older. For more information, call 442-1000. RE-LEAF COSTA MESA New members are needed to help plant trees throughout Costa Mesa about once every sut weeks from November through June. The board of the 5-year-old orga- ruzation meets once a month. For more information, call 437-5874. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth organization lS lookmg for volun- teers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring For more inf orrnation, call 548-3255 SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget. Bilingual skills needed Orienta- tion and training provided. For more information, contact There- sa Rowe at 757-1456. STUDlO}UN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY a.1w .... • ... 111 •• • " ......... • ....... a .... ...._ For l nft>rmarlu11 or an oppulntmnit, ~au call: 1C949) 646·9901 [g. QlmFll.D 71 I W. I 7th St. (at Pomona). Unit I). 7, Costa Mc:Aa -a block from Thldc:r Joo ·from our isCand to yours!" .. • ii ..... = - l igllt~gale 1 lives on right here at The Bad Ass .Coffee Company. COME VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION 322 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 949-723-7599 •enng In this AD and get a FREE 8oz. cup of KONA coffeet ANDERSEN CONTINUED FROM A 1 fllSt. And th ~ par •nt gltvc Ute hu1n· nes annnag r a p1c<.:c of thC!ll' nunds. •1n " ne ghborhOOd lik this, ~hy do we have ft chool where the plumbmg doesn't work ... (and) the cur cond1tmnm9 do~·t work?" asked Llo}'d Rucker. "How long is thts <J<JIDg' to go on ... a:, thi building starts tO deteri- "oratel • Thing:, are only going tn gel more cramped.. . Because more fdm1lies arP. moving into. the mea, enrollment at the school is exp cte'd to climb nNrly 20% next f,Jll, with al Jea:;t 90 mow children. D1stnct olhr.ials dlso want to d< h1evc o 20-to-l stu- dent-teacher ratio in kinder- garten next fall, and have talked of making kindergartf'n all day. instead of the current hctlf-day. All FUNDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 and put the $5 million proceeds mto tl'i genernl fund. ThP l>latc allowed this usually forbidden practice becausP of llw unusual circurnst.ince:,, sunounchnq the bankruptcy, bul lold lhc distnct 1t ·come in and see our Masfantf Selection of tfe.sitJner rogs arttf carpets .. ' (949) 722 7224 Mon·Frt 10-6 Sat 1O·5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa of this • wlll r quu pao th chool doesn't have Solutions lnclud adding portable cla rooms -a fust tor thP. school -or redrawing uttcn- dance boundanes to e.xclud some families. District taff will take rnput from parents, then make a recommendation to th • !>d1ool bo rd, which ultimat ly will deade whdt to do One afle1 another, parents told Fme they l>e1J1• the school 1s already way too crowdf'd, and .something must be done, Ml want to go to lull·day kincfergartep and move to a 20- to-1 ratio, but we're really over- crowded already.· smd kinder- garten tettcher Brenda Colyate. who also 1s a parent. "It's qwte cs challenge to teach m thb environ- ment." There seemed to bfi consensu~ among pdrent.s that relocatable classrooms are the answt'f. Ruck- er noted that redraWlllg atten- dance lines or telling new home- ownt~rs theu children had to go to could not receive any :,late build· ing money for hve year:, DJ.Strict ofhc1al• wanl to apply .for state modema.ation fund:,. To test the waters, they hope to·~~ an applicallon for d modc!it pro: wet within a few months. Mike Fine, who hciad~ the d1s- tnct's hnuncldl services depart- ment, ~rud the district would not actually recc1v~ any of the money Saturday, F bruory 27, i 999 A 15 • a differ nt lcm ntary school "would be a disaster for property valu in the area.• But J>(1rents also questioned how the district would pay for th expens of adding new Class- rooms • ·we can't make a dedsion until it's very clear where the money ~ commg from,• f;aid Pitr~ cnt Je.nilyn Kline, adding that me would hate to see funds diverted from other pr~rams. But Fme &did th~ board has yet dP.c1ded h<>w to pay for portoblc tltts~rooms. He said the district plans to hold iSnother corrunuruty meeting m a few weeks to disoJ -options with parents. Jn the meantime, he said architects and fdc1hties experts are contmumg to evaluate distnct i.chools. A com· plcte facilities report should be hni hcd by June. he said. . Because portable classrooms can be mstalled so quickly. he added. ~rents ~till have time to grdpple with the different ideas hefore making a decision. unul the year 2000, so its appliCCl- Uon should be allowed. But "we didn't want to take ct ch.µu:P that lh~Y:. would tum ~lb ck>wn • satd Fme.Hence the· bill, which must be approved by the Senate and the Assembly. fome said district omcials would have more information about moderruzation applicati01U m the next few weeks. ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right ,_._ . ._~~L to Choose Your Repair Facility Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop ---..... (949) 642-4522 121 lndustr~al Way• Costa Mesa A MacGillivra.Y rrccman r"ilm t ' ~ )6 Saturday, February 27, 1999 community forum Doily Pilot First, let's listen to E very town has a center - a hub With a healthy ~ of comme rcial and retail develbprttent. Ijt large part, that's what makes a local economy healthy. In Costa Mesa, it's South Coast Metro. ln Newport Beach , it's Newport Center. Both have their share of high-end retail stores, and both have their share of high-rise office. buildings. · Is there room for growth? That's just t what Newport City .oftidaJs want to find out. Lhey've asked the Irvine Co . .to show City Hall the colllpUlT,1 ,,.... for the future. And what the The bvine Co. showed them -a proposal to expand Newport Center by 620,00()' square feet of office space and 100,000 square feet of retail -has created a mild panic among localS. • .,The re's no money for anyone but ltvine Co.' The lrYlne CO., iiid it dumpi a load of traflc QD-. • said one lelident. ·New development brings m new ~··more people. It is a vidous dr- de, • Nld another. But don't forget. the pro~ was made at the dty'1 reque1t. And the process Is far from over. There will be meetinge, studies and more meetings. .NeWpoi::t Center is suppoied to be NeWROrt Beach's downtown. And you can't have a healthy downtown -ar ctty-wi=r tbe dgbt nm d ....... wl offk» spoce. Thats what elm• the 8C.'ODOIQY· We ~e a tbougJltful and plOlOnged debate ~bout what's good for Newport Center. Let's liSten to The Irviile Co. 's plans with an open mind, and help the dty and The Irvine Co. draft a plan that's good for evenrone. R ·1 I D E I S I E S P 0 N D TfaJfic will come if Fashion Island is expanded TIE ISSUE: The Irvine Co. is consi dering adding more office and retail space. I magine what Newport Bedch and Corona del Mar will be like in 20 years after The lrvme Co. has been given the green light to build on every square inch of the land it plans to develop ("lrvme Co seeks Fash- ion Island expansion,· Feb. 17) Thf" question to ask IS not, "Should the Irvine Co. develop more retdil or office space m Fash10n Island?• But rather, "Should Fashion Island expand in Uus direction at all?" ls it worth sdcnfiang the quality or ltfe here for more commercial- 1sm? And then there is that already congested other lifel.me of the city· known as Bristol Street. Now comes the Irvine Co. proposing 720,000 square feet of new development in Fashion Island; 620,000 square feet of new office buildings, with many more non-residents, each with their own car, resulting in plenty, of new traffic and very little sales tax returned to the city; about 150 new apcutments or resort uruts; and 100,000 square feet of expansion of the existing depart- ment stores. ls it coincidence that the traffic phasing ordinance revision is being gutted at the same time? Elsewhere in the city -a new hotel on the horizon. What about the public safety in all of this, like longer travel time for para- medic vehicles, private ambu- lances, poll<.e patrol cars respondmg to 911 calls and Ftre Department eqwpment? Liability for the city when someone dies and is brought to Hoag because they were caught in traffic? The view across our local cul- tural landscape IS spcuse for the size or our population, the notable exceptions being the Newport Beach Public Library dnd thP Orange County Museum of Art. Where is the cultural cen- ter with an audiloriwn? Where lS the outdoor amphitheater for cul- tuidl gathenngs? These are building projects that would enhance all our lives. Where are the parks going to be built so our kid don't have sport prachces scheduled on Sunday mornings beca use there aren't enough ath- l<>tic fields? That's a quality of life question. But more retail? Is that who we are? MARC MARTIN I OAA.Y Pl.OT Bloomlngdales ls just one of many stores at Fashion Island, which may be expanded to include more office and retail space. Have fire and paramedic Chief nm Riley, our police chief, Hf.Hlg Hospital officials and Cal- trans been consulted about all of fltiS? Have the traffic phasing ordinance advocates ever heard of the golden hour? Doctors say that time is critical, say, for a senior citizen hit by a stroke or heart attack. It is the time between onset of the attack and beginning of hospital treatment at Hoag. After one hour, often there is not much that doctors 1\'alfic JS alreddy an dcknowl- edged prob,lem. Our cultural view is or more and more asphalt. Loo.k up at our once- green hills at the Newport Coast. and all you see is'more land grading for more houses, homes · squeezed in so tightly there isn't eV('D any sunlight between them. Just wait until the huge devel- opment at Crystal Cove is built. Wait unW the big timeshare hotel · is built on Newport Coast Drive. Wait until the resort is built at Crystal Cove. How dTO we going to get from place to place with all th.is development? Where will all these people in all these new developments drive to? Fash.ion Island! Just try to find d pctrk.mg space in a few yedrs, or enter Newport Center from dny of the major intersections. ls a bigger Fastuon Island just a bigger n1ghbnare? I understand that building is The Irvine Co.'s business. But what's good for The lrvme Co. isn't necessarily good for the community. It's all about money. ls Newport Beach destined to become another Brentwood, with its high density, or IS it already too late? . These are the questions the citizens of this town should be asking before the Irvine Co. deodes our dei.tiny for us. UZANNE WITTE Corona del Mar All Newport Beach residents need to be aware of the •exempt intersection• provision sllpped into the pending revis1on (fash- ioned by the city's planning and traffic staffs and developer inter- ests) of the city's complicated traffic phasing ordinance (known as a TPO). The new version of the ordinance, now the last pro- tective device for Newport resi- dents to keep their quality of life, ls being reviewed by two City Council committees. and will be heard March 4 by the Planrung Conurussion and acted upon by the City Council in April. It has many flaws from the point or viPw of the residential commuruty. But a most serious one is the •exempt intersec- tions," which means exactly what the term sounds like. No more traffic congestion controls Unlmuted traffic congestion gnd- lock. No more payments ... by the developers to help fix impact- READERS RESPOND ed intersections caused by addi- tional traffic from new developer projects. Exempt intersections listed in the traffic phasing ordinance revision are as follows. • Dovec Dnve at Coast High- way • Hospital Road at Newport Boulevard • Tustin Avenue and East Coast Highway • Riverside Drive and East Coast Highway • University Drive and Jam- boree Road • Bison Avenue and Jamboree Road can do. What is the priority here? , Public safety or another victory for the Newport Harbor Area Chamber or Commerce and more dollars m the pockets of develop- ers and builders? H. ROSS MIUER Secretary, Comrnwuty Associations Alliance Corona del Mar Residents back no-kill, more humane animal shelter too THE ISSUE: Group has been lobbying city f or a more humane an imal shelter. IN FAVOR !definitely think all cities - and all of America -should have a no-kill policy, and I think it would be a good idea if Costa Me a, Corona del Mar and Newport Beach would put lheu heads together and pursue this 1·city backs no-kill animal shelter group,~ Feb. 23). DEE MCG EE Costa Mesa l am in favor of an animal shelter where the animals are not killed. RICHARD LERNER Newport Beach I would like to have a no-kill animal shelter. I think it ls very humane. And I am all for lt. SUE HEALY Costa Mesa r believe that our city of Newport Beath is in dire need of a n w and better shelter. So, y on tho 1helter. Definitely. FLO HOUGAAF Newport Beach 1 am JU•t calling about th no-klU anunal shelter. I think it is a fabUlous idea r am all tor 1t. PAMELA MILLER I just wanted to let you know that I am in favor of the no-kill shglter. I live in Huntmgton Bea~, but I work at a vetcn- nary nospital m Newport Beach. So, it is sometlung that I would be m favor of. kRISTIN SkUTVllC Hunbngton Beach I am calling on behalf of the Human Solution story. Should the oty of Newport Beach pur- .sue a no-kill animal shelter. Yes. 1 believe so. I mean, people need to take resporwbUity a nd ftx their animals . But they houldn't be killed just because th y are innocent animals. CATHY GAERTNER -I am calling to say that I believe in thelters without k111,. , I ~ very, very much In favor Gf ttie no-kill anllhal shelter for Newport Beach. J think ii it time that we have something of that caliber in our dty. Our IUJ· roufidillg dtiet, like Jrvtne, ban much better condjtionl tbeo we ' have. And I think it is really a must for us. JACIC MCMANUS Corona del Mar I am callmg about the no-kill animal shelter I think we should definitely have that. CIELSUWVAN Corona del Mar lam calling regarding the no-kill animal shelter. I am defi- nitely in favor of it. I think the city of Newport Beach needs it and certainly deserves it. HELGA PRALLE Corona del Mar My comment is in favor of the no-kill sheller. We have one here in Irvine and lt ii the only humane thing that you really can do. It is very unfort\inate that they do put animals to sleep as it ii. MRS.VITORETTI I would Jutt like to make a comment that I am in favor of the no-kW 1belter. Cbrilthia Mo~an bas a lot to do with it. And I just wanted to YOtce my opinion. GUNNATUCY I work for the Veterinary Centen of Amertca. One ol my former clleiatl tCJld me about um new no-kW •belier thAt may be , started m Newport. Beach. And I JUSt wanted to give you my comments. J think it is a won- derful thing. I work closely with groups down here such as the Cat Rescue and we do a lot of spays and neute rs for them. And I have been very active with the county. I just think it is · wonderful that the city is behind this organization thctt wants to get this Humane Soci· ety or shelter started. l hope that it takes off. OR. PATRICIA FORSYTHE Flonda I am callin g regarding the article on the no-kill a nimal shelter. I am in full, full support about that. I think it has been long due that these poor pets have somebody on their side . ANGELA RUELAS Mission Viejo OPPOSED l am calling in regard to the aiiimal 1helter story. It a1kl, "Should the city of Newport Beach punue a no·kill animal shelterr I say a~lutely not. Since I have adbpted three dog1 mytelf, all have lived to be 13 and 15 yean old, and they all came with a problem. When they come from a good home, DON LIACH/OM.Y ~ Cbrtstlne Morga walbHoward wttb •Adopt Me• Milo-.. they miss the owner terribly. They have dlffkulty In bonding. When they come from an abused home, they are nervous, or they urinate whe n you approach them. They are acared of obltades or noise. They all have e little problem. With love, you ~ tolve the problem. But not au of the prob- lemt. The bigger problem ll wben they come to you and bond '° weU with tbe family, and tbe nnt thing you ftDd out you bave to watch tbe dog every minute beaaUM IM or lbe, ' • • the dog, attacks the neighbor'• • dog, the deliveryman or cbaHI aft•r children or ii a nipper. You 111 end up tn the lawyer's oftk::e or with no pet lmurancre, 10 you can lose your boule, too. The bottom Untt ii, ablolu• ly, we Med to ldU 101De md· mall. Some antmall have to • put down. They ...... wandir· fu1 antmal control departmmt • wttb lmowa.dg9 and -... tiOD IO ... a cled*-cm wbat COllllltutll a 9ldoGI or a DUI· J ·I ' Doily Pilot Saturday, February 27, 1999 A 17 pint-sized prosecutor big force in courtroom ' • Debbie Lloyd uses her skill at gathering details f pr homicide convictions. I I • I Gnu. RlsLJNC I U the men who killed three young Costa Mesa women are captured, they mo:.t hkely will have to stare across Uie courtroom at Debbie Lloyd. For nearly six years, the pmt- s1zed prosecutor has been han- dling homicide ca cc: for th~ county d1Stnct attomt.>y's office. She files cases from Costa Me~a. Newport Beach, lfVlnc and Lagu- na Beach, and with more than 20 murder cases under her belt -all of which resulted in gw.lty ver- dicts -Lloyd has a stellar, 14- ycar legal resume, •working in the honucide d1Vl- siop 1S the most interesting dnd most challenging,• she said. "Each case has its own difficulty or special problem But we wouldn't file a case Lf we didn't JEFF & LYl.EEN EWING HOLDI~G THE SALE TOGETHER Many of our lisrinb~ mine from inJividuab who thought they had .. old Lhcir homci;. ~cller" who u·v to sdl their own home sometime~., lcam the hard way that '>elling ;1 home is nol ca'>}'. c1ncl keeping it sold and getting to do'>c ot escrow j., even more difficult. What are rhc pitfolls inrnlvcJ in .. clJml.( your own home?-; Fint, face·to·face nt'gotiation'> can be difficult, even when the bll\ r rcaJlv "anti.. the hou'>t'. Then there is the papern ork. St.m<lar<l contncr form., rarch cover all of the locu·I rcquirerncnt.. r egarding Jbclo)urc law~. Such comracb may crc;.tlC loopholes \\ hich wuld allow a hu'fcr with cold feet to h;ick out at the Lm minute. \\'hen } ou ha\c finally come to .rn agreement, ho\\ c-.in you Ix: ~urc that your huvers will trnJ competent p~tJfc.,.,ionJf.. to handle their loan an<l complete the cscrowi-\Vhat if '>trucrnral problems arc di.,covere<l 01 property boundary prohlt•nh arc rF,vealed? The experience and c.1perti-.e of a profes<,iunnl Realtor b needed to conclude: a ~ucccs!>ful transaction! Jeff and Lylccn haH ~7 cono;ccutive ycar' of real estate e1perienc:e in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's 1 1 tC(A'.D. For profcsi;ional '>t:rvicc or :.uS.v;ice with all your real estate needr, call the Ewings a t (949) 718-151 4. -We Woulmt't Ne a mse if 11 Ml't thiik • ciUd,.. a....-..• Debbie~ County prosecutor think we could get a conviction.• Every time she steps into a courtroom, Uoyd is faced with the task of presenting convincing evi- dence to a jury in the most serious of cases. She's done it successfuJ- ly several times. She gained a conVlction in the murder of for- mer Daily Pilot employee Donna Jacobsen, who was stabbed in her garage by Omar Coyotzin Rivera. Rivera admitted to police he was responsible for the killing. Last year -eight years after the crone was committed -Uoyd convinced a jury that Kent Anguiano shot a janitor at a Cos-. ta Mesa bus stop m 1990. Anguiano reportedly had bragged about the shooting to lus friends, and h1s former friends' testimony was the only evidence that pinned Anguiano to the cnme. He was found guilty of sec- ond-degree murder. Uoyd also has been part of a tnal where the victim's b6dy nev- er was dlscovered "She IS very detail-oriented,• said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Tom Boylan,· wh:> has worked with Lloyd for several years. ·she looks closely, at the case and ulways comes back to us with questions. By now, I think I know what questions she's going to ask, but I still don't get them all. She makes us do a better job with our investigations." Lloyd said the biggest reward she gets from her JOb is watching the victims' families vent their emotions during the sentencmg portion of a trial. "Some of those feelings, they've never had the chance to express before," she said. •nu~ pdm will never go away for them, but I think having that opportuni- ty to speak gives them some sense of peace.• Bl G BUILDINGS, LOTS OF PEOPLE ... AFRAll) N<l ()NF \X1 1LL BE KLFPIN(; A c:L<lSE rvr <lN M<>M? -" I ·l111~•.+ ' •. '.,{",.,._.,,.. - YOlJ ARE Naf ALONE. Th~ arc common issues for fanul1es ~arching (and soul searching) to m.lke the best choice of care for their elderly love one. Many gct frustrated that when they ch006e a large facility and give up ~me of the pcr.onal touch. Others choose a <.mall home and give up the confidence inspin.>d by a protess1onal care management t~am 00:-..JT FEAR TiiE WRO!'\G CHOICE. lru.tcad, make the best {hoice ~y choo--mg the key ben.l.'f1ts of large and small facilitil-:, At Autumn R~, we fed you should ha\e this option. CHCXlSE VERY PERSONAL, ASSl5ITO LIVING SERVICES. Instead of hou:.ing res1dcnb in a lcirgl', insbtutional building, we have more than 150 seniors living among offored from the hearts of our care management team. This genuinely kind group of professionals consists . of trained elder caregivers supported by care managers and senior care pecialists. WE I-EEL TiflSJSTHEBFSf WAY TO HELP SENlORS AND TiiEIR FAMIUFS. We know lt i:. going beyond the boundaries set in the care indu_try. We do it because it is our calling. You are invited to come by and ~how we are passionately committed to changing the way America cares for its elderly. To vC.1t a home in your area, please call today. @ A UTUMN ROSE Q .. mall '"". up of friends in lovely ' • PROf f \\IONAL A\~IS I FD LIVING IN PIUVAn n·-HO\tf~ IN YOt..:RNU<..ttBORHOOO" homes in residenbaJ neighborhoods. ( 4 Eachseniorreceivespt·~lcare 9 9) 852-5100 ''Afoving to an assisud living home can be very scary to a smwr, even when it is the bm thingfor them. Help them with the trrmsitum by allowing them to pamopatt in the ~riswns being "1111'k. " Ricba.rd A s.ntolli, Ph.D. -Chairman of Autumn Ro:.e Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best Dressed People. FEBRUARY 1999 s M T 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 23 ti' W T F S 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4 ! Drawing For S 100 In Merchandise at 2:301 1 1:a11 Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553 \Ve call it Wc st cii f f Plaza. . ----"--~-----~· ~ --- Dodt miss our .mual Sidewalk Salt; ~ February 2f I 0 a.m. -Sp.in. $ Any Cuatam Fame .. Purchcue of $100 or-.. 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A 18 Soturdoy, February 27, l 999 'It made me more aware that .this could happen to me, too' Daily Pilot survey of OCC women shows many have either been a victim or know someone who's been a victim of violen·t crime GRF.C RJsuNC lbtf Plot Orange County may be con- sidered a safe area to live, but nearly half the women who responded to a recent survey say they or someone they know have been a victim of a violent crime. In the survey, conducted by the Daily Pilot and OCC, more than 40% of the female respondents saip violent crime has shaken their lives. The figure is remark- ably telling, smce nearly 80% of the women who filled out the sur- vey believe Orange County is a safe place to bve. The survey polled 94 women enrolled in human study courses at the Costa Mesa campus. Although the results don't draw an exact conclus10n, they do imply that college-age women are aware of the potential threat · of VJ.olent crime. . Of the 40% who responded that they or someone they know have been violated, 22 women said by rape, 14 said assault and two said murder. Some of the women put more than . one response. Five women simply answered •yes.• OCC instructor Carol Grams was surprised by her students' reaction to the survey results. Twenty-five of her female stu- dents filled out the survey two weeks ago, -and the class talked about the findings for 20 minutes Tuesday night. . "The women Ill the class all seemed to be very cautious, but not overly worried about preva- lent crime affecting them," Grams said "The survey served as a good unpetus for an impor- tant discussion." Some of the respondents shared their personal experiences about incidents that emotionally terrorized thein: . One student said her mother W1do Selection of Laothar, Slip Covor & Upholstered Furnitur ....._Fi_u_rn_it_u_....ri_e_J_r_a_d..._i_n~..._C ___ o_m~a-n~ Set Sail & Exp ore Pine Purnlsblngs & Accessory Treasures at Wholesale Prices FOUNTAIN VAllEY ~ NEWPORT BEA81 ~ 1 J ~ l Jambo.ree Road 117 ...,. in hopping Center at Brl8tol A jamboree . .,., ,., 76.8363 • ..,lS...A•<JftM. Al .er c_,.,. M. C--... M ..... a ....,...) ,.,..,,}-'604 714.68~194 "'""°""'' Man.· .... ·Wlld . .ftt. IO:OOam to 6.:Japm nut. 10-.. ...... Ill. ......................... OPEN 1 DAYS -. ~ YG19r/1Mne "°'"= lclf. a lun. 1Ckllallt ........ WI 111.-. 11:GIDlft lo.._... GRAPHIC BY CCNl·DP DE51GN GROUP I MAPS BY THOMAS 8110' .. was-raped, ai:td she has recumng lS a self*defense course. She srud dreams that it may happen to her. the classes come m handy, espe· A 19-year-old student said her cially for younger women woo friend was sexually ass~ulted on a often let down their guard and high scho9l skiing trip four y~ars don't believe they can be victims. ago. Her assailant. who was an ·self-defense courses give instructor, reportedly left bite women an· asserttve attitude th t marks on the girl's breasts She helps build confidence;" she said. said that incident, and an episode •Many times ·there is an air of where a man jumped into her car naivete , among young womon at a stoplight and startled her. had that manifests itself. Self-defense a profound impact on her. courses help combat viol~nt •Jt made me more aware that crime.• . this could happen to me, too,• she Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron said. "I th.ink the best thing you Smilh said young women -ana can do is protect yourself at all men -tend to think they aren't times -and also try not to put ~sceptible to real-We danger:i yourseli at risk.• prevalent to their age group. Asked whether they travel "They feel like they are bullet- ~one at night,.nearly 60% said proof and nothing bad is gomg to they do on a regular }?asis. happen to them.~ he said •aut J Althougn an overwhelming· think we q].J tend to drop our majority-93% -said they lock guard at some point, [and} that their doors and windows at home, leaves us vulnerable." many don't take proactive steps But police and many of the to defend themselves Only d women interviewed for this story handful said they use added safe-ay there 1s an innate fear in most ty precautions, such as having a women that they are being dog or a home security system. stalked or watched. Sometimes • When it comes to preparing for . the f edl' can be contagious. 1 potential physical conCrontat1on· Histoncally portrayed as "the by taking self-defense courses or weaker sex.· women are consid- arm.ing themselves wtth sp~nal ercd trophies by rapists and mut· devices, most respondents hadn't derers. It's that tl\reat that sends taken advantage of avallable lightning bolts of sens1bilit)'. opportunities. About 25~ noted through female minds. they had taken some form of mnr-"You carry that fear all the bal arts. Only 35 women sc1.1d they time,• said Sd.ndy Sudweeks\ a carry pepper spray or mdce Gosta Mesd woman whose About 25°'0 said they have con-daughter was strangled to death sidered buying a gun. m February 1997. "It's a strong Psychologist Lee. Madigan, sensation of anxiety that draws who works with rnpe vict.uns and down on you like a cloak. We. families of murdered children, women, sometimes tdke normal- said the best weapon for women cy for granted." HUBER· CONTINUED FROM A 1 23-year-old Newport Bedch womall who dtsappeared from the Costa Mesa Freeway m 1991 and was fowid three years later m the driveway of an Arizona home. Her body, curled up in a freezer. had sustamed about 31 hammer blows from John Famalaro. Famalaro later was arrested and sentenced to death for Huber's murder. : The Police Department in1bal- ly dealt with it as a missing per- son case but thought the worst as more time passed without any new leads. Police finally caught a break when a suspicious neigh· bor noticed a Ryder rental truck remained in.Famalaro's driveway for a long time and alerted authonties •tt's calle<I a cold case when More Tha11}"8t GreatBnad. there isn't a next logicctl step," said Lt. Ron Smith. "We did exhaust t1ll our options in the l luber case, and it was gettiilg mto the illogical when her bOOJ was discovere<,\. • Smith srud l tuber's disappear· ance from the busy freeway gave invesllgdtors little evidencot. l luber's Honda Accord, left on the side of the road, wasn't dis- turbed. Police couldn't even label the area where they found the Honda a crime scene until it became apparent Huber may have been abducted. Srruth said with unsolved mur, ders, it 1s a delicate blend or bant work and a stroke of luck. It wa the latter, Smith admits, that helped bring justice and resOlu tion for the Huber family. •we create our own luck through hard work in most cues we solve," he said. •wtth tlie Huber case, it WdS Clifferent, did catch a break." • En..c>PENER • • ... '307 days. C', Saturday, February 27, 1999 • Sporb Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 tit tit SPORTS HALL .OF FAME . CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .• Originally from Australia, but realistically a Newport Beach sort from the get-go, he's one of boating's best. .T1:.nM.,o. PH11JJPS H e graduated from ftl Kogarah High in Sydney, Austrdlia, llie same school which produced Wim_bledon great Ken Rosewall'. In those days you could always find him on a surfboard, that was until he tound out 1t was much safer in a boat then water . infested with great whites. In 1970 Bob Steel's feet finally took hold in Newport Beach and he'd no sooner landed, then he was asked to crew the 78-foot ketch Mir in the Los Angeles to Talub race. reading, 'And That's The Way It Was.' Walter had a great laugh.• Steel was one of the 1992 founding members of the "Navigators,• a parent as~l.Stance program for dads at Ensign Junior High and Newport Harbor High, and served as a three-term president. The group n~ sports over 200 volunteers He is a founding board member of the Newport Harbor Educational Foundation and received the •Golden Touch Award" in 1997. Steel opercHes Maritime Yachts, a boat building/rigging company, •and, Specialty . Industrial Coating Corp., a company pioneering the applitation of high-tech coatings for boats. They f irushed second. 30 rml~ behind 8Jacklifl after a 3,600-mile ivoyagc. After the rdce they sailed between · Ra1atea and Bora Bora. ifhe skipper, Plazzi Miller of Newport Beach. Bob Steel They currently manufacture the rugged Maritime 28, an aluminum skiff with twin Mercedes diesels, radar arch allowed three of his friends to board for a ride back to Raiatea. ·1 was on the helm when an unshaved guy smoking a pi~ came up from down below and asked if he could steer,• recalls Steel. •pJazzi said it was OK and the guy too~ the wheel. He and . hb two huddies hdd a great time and as they were leaving, 1 asked Plazzi who they were-. ijlazzi said, 'Walter Cronkite, Art Buchwald and James Michener.' •1 nearly died as I'd read every tvnchcncr novel ever written: Jn 1989 Steel and CrQnkite met agam when Steel was the owner's slapper or Mls3 Blu, a Swan 59 owned by Hany and Jackie Thomasen of Collins Island. Cronkite was invited as guest skipper in the Newport-to-Ensenada Race. ·1 asked Walter if he remembered the Raiated ride ~ome 20 years past," said Steel. •He did, and recalled every nunor detail. •Just for fun we had a large flag made for the race. As we pulled away from the Balboa Bay Club dock I unfurled the Oag and teak sole. It's the Rells Royce of skiffs. They are also building a 48-foot aluminum Lapworth ketch, turning this boat into a mOdem day classic. . Steel is a·veteran of the Fa.stnet race where 18 sailors were lost at sea recently. In that race he sailed a Bra:Zilian 46 and fi,nished 12th overall He crewed with Chuck Ullman. Dave Ullman's dad, in the Newport, R.1.-to-Bermuda race, taking second place, and has taken fust in the Whitney, . PORC and the Ahmanson Senes aboard Warrior, a Bert Chance 50. In 1982 he was tho tactician. wmni.Dg the A class, m the nanspac. That same year he won the SORC in High Roller with Dennis Conner as skipper. A gentleman and a real contributor to the betterment of boating, as well as lo hls community, Bob Steel fits in rather rucely in the Daily Pilot's Millenniwn Sports Hall of Fame. - - QUOTE Of THE DAY ·rm not too good Id math, I orly leodt n, but to me, dd's a men • (11,ij pip. Wt'vt worbd llrd for fis _. PllUI oms, CdM High boys hoops coach Doily Pilot Bl HllH 'SCHOOL IOYS llSllTllLL S~lors bow out of playoffs, 81-7~~- • Newport Harbor's attempt at school-record 25th win comes up short. J~'°~ HJu !kit Plat PERRIS -\\'hen Newport Harbor High finally missed a free throw with 1:19 left Friday night, trailing by four points, it was probably a sign destiny had decided to close the book on the Sailors' record-tying season. After that, host Rancho Verde went on a 10-3 run to close out an 81-70 win over Newport Har- bor in the CIF Southern Section Division II-AA boys basketball quarterfinals at Perris High. "If you'd have told the coach- es that we'd end up with 2.C wins with the schedule we played, we'd have been skeptic41: Newport Harbor Coaai Larry Hirst said. •r give credit.to our guys for how hard they've played all year.• The Sailors finish out the sea- son 24""6, equalling the &chool record for wins m a single sea- son set by the 1984-85 team. Rancho Verde Coach Bill Ciancio had a lot of respect for Newport's accomplishments and made sure his team was well- prepared for Friday's game. •Tuey are our sister team in Orange County,• Ciancio said. ·we play eat:h other during the summer and (assistant coach Randy McAllister) 1s good friends with Hirst. When I SdW them in our bracket, I didn't want to have to play them." For the flI'St 10 minute5 of the game, it · tooked like Cianci.o's suspicions were Justified. Matt Jameson opened the second quarter with three con.~ecutive baskets to put the Sailors up, 29- 18, with 6:03 left in the first half. But Rancho Verde (25-5) had a lot of weapons at its disposal: After Preston Norman powered the first-quarter offense with 11 points, it was time to hand the ball to J.S. Nash. Nash, a sopho- more guard, hit a quartet of threes, putting the Mustangs ahead, 38-35, at the break .. ·we knew they, had ~hooters from the tapes,• Hirst s~ud. "Our guys had to sometimes guard out to 25 or 30 feet to keep them from taking open bhots. • From thme, lt was a dogfigh~ Jameson, who scored a career· high 29 points, sank a basket with 4:15 left ln tbc third quart r to tie lhP game at 46. A mmut later, Newport tied it again cm Adam HearlSOn'S~Y\IP· :,, The Mustangs' took. a 65- lead with 3:23 lrJt in the game, .. - Thc Sailors battled back tO • v.1thm two on a pair of fr~ throws by Gctry Robinson wiUl : • 1 :33 remairung. At that poll)~~ the Sailors were 13 of 13 from : the foul line. · : ~ But the nusscd free throw {I'~ t:t9 finally opc.neQ th n~· .. gates and the Mu tangs poured through. POND AWAITS, 5 -46! Corona del Mar having a good laugh on the 'way to Anaheim March 6 against top-seeded · Chaminade for CIF III-A title alter putting Nordhoff away Friday. R \JIR'I l1At ~\]\ - CORONA DEL l\1AR -The Onona del. Mar High boys bdsketball team doe:.n't care : about those who snicker at an eight-team• ·:r playoff bracket, which rcqw.red only two. :1 Vlctones to reach the March 6 CIF Southern: :1 SectJon Division lll·A championship game. 1 • After Friday's 61-46 ~c.•rruhnal.home win '~ over the No J.c;eeded ~-----· Nordhoff Rangers, Coach Paul Om~ ~nd his players are laughing all the way to the Arrowhead Pond. •When the painngs came out, some people made disparaging remarks about thcr only being 21 teams m our division and we . only had to wm two games to get to the finals • Oms said. "But 111 other diVlSions. they took 32 of 75 teams (42.7%) and in ours they only took eight ·(38.1%J. I'm not too good at math, I only teac.h 1t, but to me, that' a more select (Ill-A) group We've worked for tlus, we've played sorn~ pretty fair com- petlbon and we don't have to apologize to anyone. Maybe they're JUSt Jealous, because we're m and they ain't." The Sea Kings (18-10) will make theu eighth section title-game appearance and shoot for their fifth crown aguinst top-c;eed- ed Chaminade (23-4) m 4 9:30 a.m. bpoU. Cd.M's 26th victory in 33 cction playoff games under Om became a much greater OON LEAC. ... I DALY Pl.OT Cd.M's Dennis Alshuler passes through traffic to Justtri Shea (bottom left). SEE COM PAGE 83 DAILY PILOT · HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ongratulations .. Mustangs' prototypical point guard takes a pass on indecision which plagued her varsity debut last season. lllff Plat N ancy Hatsushi has become bilingual th15 season, but this has nothing to do with mastenng a foreign language. Instead, the Costa M~ a High q &0phomore point guard has ~ become proficient in a second b body language, replacing the ~ shrugged shoulders, ~ack-jawed ~ awe and sheepish grin which ~ typified a trying transition from I. Junior high to varsity guls basketball last year with a . locked-m game face and brazenness with tho ball. •1 was really sea.red,• recalled the talented trigger to the Mustangs' balanced offense. ·1 was really tunid about c;hootmg or malcng a IIUStake. I felt like I was a freshman and I had to look up to everyone.• And while the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weck till ad~ and respects her teammate , she is more likely to embana. them than hcrseU. •she'i> not afraid to hit omeane in the side of th head with a pa , if they're not looking for it,• Mesa COGch Jun W ks !l:&ld. A;ny amm 1ty over uc'.h instances, however, has been SEE NANCY MGE Q • • • • Nancy Hatsushi The Irvine Company and Corona del Mar Plaza will be making a donation to die Costa M .......... ..., \ School Athletic Department in recognition of outstanding perfonn•nca such ~ yours. ' . , ., . ,., .... " , .. ' •": •'J"1 , " · .. )I I -"'· • w ·.. . . . ~~,' ,, .. ,., ' \ . . . . Now Lexus Mission Viejo has the best Selection of 1999 models in the County. The factot.y has sent us an extra allocation of hard to find models! AVdilable now for the be5t prieffi ever offered! 0.99% and tenns of 24 months· or 3.99% up to 36 months· on Certified Pre-Owned Lexus Models Avoid th wait, drive your new Iaus l101ne today. Go For It! ~© . LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 1be future is now. What's next ... ? . 28400 Marguerite Parkway, 5 freeway, Avery Parkway Exit Tel 949.364.0664 • www.lexua4less.com Doily Pilot • .... .. ,, erred Tee ' launched CO&ta Mesa residents lty-owned golf courses Will give locals a break. · ,..,.._ ol Costa Meea. b8gtnning Monday, Will be able to ~ pnam,d tee 1ilDM at Collta Metia 9olf & COWlby ClUb, the ~ 8leeutive •Ntstant to the City~. Ann Shultz. said Prlday. ... ~~ two ~blic, dty-owned golt COUllleS (Los Logos and the .,.,.wr M818 UndaJ are 1eued and operated t,y Mesa Verde Part· oen, a pnvate golf COUJ'le management company. ~ program wW ~ly to only permanent residents of the city, .a~ ~e con obtain a •Prefem~ Tee T'une• identification aud1 n by ~ting a valid C4lilomia Driver's License or Caltfomla .-aod a utility bill verifying the restdent's eddres&. 'nlere Will be a $10 ~e toe the card, Which Will be good for one yeer. The resident WW be required to show hoth U1e l.D C'.ard -"! their drlve.t's lic:aiuie when paying for green fees. · Thb ls a real benefit to .resident golfers," said ~a Mesa COUnrilman Gary MoMhan. who has been working on the pTOJoct for two years •lbe dtY and .Mesa Verde Partners have been work-Vl9 on this program. :tor quite a whOe. lt's great to see it come qether.• .. -'i. The •Preferred Tee Tune• call·in policy will be e1ghl da~'S in aavanoo for Tuesday through Friday and the Eriday of the· prevl· ous week for Saturday through Monday. A card holder will lie allowed one tee time reservation per day. NANCY CONTINUED F~OM 81 buried under an avalanche of assists the 5-foot-4 catalyst has conveyed, most often to fellow starters Autumn Smith, Evelyn Powers and Jenny EcLrocst All tluee have capitalized on Hatsushi's graceful good graces to poSt double-tigure scoring averages. Hatsushi entered the week leading Orange County in total assists {214), and ranked fourth with a 7.4 ~r·game average. "She Just runs our offense, keys our fast break, handles the ball agamst the press and ~ a very good on-ball defender,• Weeks said. •1 think she's the best pure point guard Mesa has ever had, Wlder my defirubon·of what a point guard l.S, which tS keeping everyone mvolved in the offense and making shooung secondary to passing.• Despite her preference for the pass. Hatsush.i is dlso a scoring tlueat, most often hoistmg tluee-pomt set shots that frequently find the net. She averages 8.3 points per contest, but accumulated 22 points. 16 assists, 14 steals and double-figure rebound in a pair of CIF Southern Section DlVlsion • m -A playoff WUlS over San Marino and Nordhoff. She was one assist and two rebounds away from a tnple double in the 59-51 fm.t-round 1 home WUl over San Marino Feb. 18, then posted 10 steals and included a game-tying three-pointer with 2:49 left to help key a 46-41 come-from- behiild road Wlll iri Saturday's quartedinal. "I told her last summer she'd probably foul out of a couple games playing the kmd of real aggressive defen.se I wanted her to play,· Weeks said. "But she's made a liar out of me.• ln big games, Weeks is reluctant to take Hatsushi oU the -by Richard Dunn NANCY HATSUSHI lorn: Aug 5, 1983 ttom.lowl'I'. Costa Mesa =S·fOOt-4 1 tS Sport 8aslcetball Pos! Point guard c.o.ch: Jlm WHb F•vottt. food: Pasta FeVorite movH.; •Something About Mary• Best llthletk moment: ~nning (the Pacific Co•tt l~9ue C<Khampi~lp) last rear was a bio moment lfor me Athlete of the Week VW: Had 13 points, rnne ~ eigtrt rebounds and four st~ts 1n first-f'ound win O\lef' San Marino then collected nlM points, 10 steal~and seven aulsts In Of Orvislon lll·A quarterlioal win Oller NorohOff. Dlllly Jllkit Coll«tor 1POftJ <•td wnes 99-S floor and she typically responds with her best per1om1ances. "l get more exated for the big games,• she said. "I feel like I try to pick up our tec.Ul1 dnd help gel everyone else ready to play. Once the game starts, my job is to push the ball and pick it up on defense.· Though she only began playing organized basketball m the sixth grade, Hatsushi has the court awareness of a sed.Soned veteran. Her VlSion 1s most obvious when bnngmg the ball up court, as she often launches three-quarter-court passes to streaking teammates, which typically result m a layup. "Before I dribble, I try Lo look ahead,• said Hatsusht, who c eyes are usually ftxed on playt!r traffic, even while dnbbhng. ·u someone beats the defense down the court, I try to get them the ball." Hatsush.i, who heJps lead the No. 3-seeded Mustangs into lorught's 7:30 semifinal against No. 2-seeded Morningside dt Inglewood High, 1s havmg a l>all tills season. "Coach Weeks gave us cdl lhe green light to shoot, which helped my confidence, and I'm just a lot more comfortable." Sports COM CONTINUED FROM 81 po ibllity before tipoff, when Nordhoff Coach Jim Hall acknowledged two startei , includmg 6·foot-2, 210-pound enior and leading scorer Andy Flores, were idelined due to di-;- cipLinary reasons. The Range~ w~re also without a third starter, who was tnJurctl late in the regu- lar season. The Rangers were forced to replace an average of 36 poUlts and 14 rebounds (including 22 and eight, respectivPly, from Flo- res), aga.mst a Cd.M team playing its second game without seruor point gudrd Brandon C::rosby (ineligible). And the Frontier League co- champ were domg JUSt that the first t 2 nunutes, as they scored nine straight to take a 14-t 2 lead 21 seconds mto the second quar- ter. They answered a five-point CdM run with hve of their O\\l'll for a 19-17 edge with 4:34. left unW · halftime, before the Sea Kings guve their home crowd reason to holler. Five ditrerent players con- tnbuted Lo a 14-0 blitz to end the hCtlf cl d . · t .. b · · > ... l!. • H llll..V PllOT gu~~nK~~B~s~~"' Y Juruor Corona del Mar's Alec Hanson (on right} zeros in on steal. A three-pomter by .-------Alshult>r h<•lpcd the Sea minutes from our bench,• Orns Hansen, a traditional Kings \Y)n d section vol-. added "We needed three-point play by l~yball crown last spring, Senior Geoff Hunt, now a senior Dennis Alshuler someone to postponed assuming the slarter in Crosby's ub ... "nc:e, and another three ball step up when setter pos11lon for Coach chipped in four as ... 1sts dnd two from 1uruor Alec Han~ (the Rangers) Steve Conti by adding points, while seruor Alex Bottom son helped put the Sea rallied in the 12 rPbounds, su asststs took advantage of the Ranger~· Kings up, 42-23, with fourth quarter, and thn•e steals. lack of power m the paml for f,1u1 3:52 left m the third but that's what "He' not just a shoot-bod.fds and three pomts off the quarter. But Nordhoff the Barn Boss is er." said Oms, who was bench. poc;tponed the CdM all about ... " generous Wlth praise for "It's gonna be awesome,• celebration until the several Sea Kings;. Hansen said of the title game, hnal four minutes. Shea, who hdd scored which will mcl!k CdM's fll"t V15il •They were rrussmg Paul Onis in double digits m only to the Pond. some key players, but CdM coach tour gam"s coming in, Junior Etienne Emanuel led they stepped up and On the play of had sue points, four Nordhoff with 18 pomt.:; and 12 did what they had to center Justin Shea lX>ards, two steals and rebounds and juruor Dustin Baier do,· Oms sai_!:I of the an assist m the final pen-1 came off the bench to add 13 scrappy visitors, who od. His back-to-back points. finished 19-6. m.s1de tmckels triggered Han!>on, who ha$ sparkled cl 10-2 run wh1<h help d put the since moVlng to the pomt for the gttme away aftN Nordhoff closed I postS<>ason including a career-to within 51-43 with 4:39 left. tugh 23 points in the quarterfinal MWe needed someone to step I win over Banning, matched Shea up wh<?n (the Rangers) rallied in for leum-high scoring honors with the fourth qudt°tN, bul thal's what 14 pomts. the Barn Boss 1s ctU about," Oms 1 fansen and Alshuler added 13 said of Shed. apiece to mark the third game •Alec (three uss1sts, three this season four CdM players steals and f0tir !\•hounds) gave us have scored in double figures. good leactership dt the point, once Hansen. who along with again, and we: yot some good ~ DfVISK>N IR·4 SEMIFINAL CoRoNA 00. Mu 61, ~ 46 Scof'9 by Quarters Nordhoff 12 7 13 14 -46 CoronadelMar 12 19 18 12 • 61 Nordhoff · Emanuel 18, Sater 13, Rich 6, La8rot 6, Popp 2, Christensen 1, • 3-pt. goals -Rich 2, Emanuel 1. Fouled out· None. Corona def Mar -Shea 14, Hanson_ 14,. D. Alshuler 13, Hansen 13, Bottom 3. Hunt 2, Morns 2, Snell 0, Patterson o. C. Alsnuler 0, Bowlus O. 3-pt. goals -Hanson 2, Hansen t Fouled out • None SCHEDULE SATlnU>AY -~ ~ ft>4lft • Wtsttnont at Southern c.lifgrnoa c~.7'30pm COli.g. wonwn -YifeAmont at Soutt.e;n California Co1Jto9e. s .JO p !I\ CommUn'IY <Of• men· Southern Cal~ '11!9lonall, ftnt round Orar1Jiit Coan at Suu~etn. 7 pm Morningside, Mesa collide Communtty colltoge --·I.A Tr fide T«l'I .It Or •"Gt Coast. 7 p m High w:hool 9ilh ·Of o;~-l~M Playoff\, ...,,,,f,MI (Oila Mt!N VI MomtngslQe. at lngifWOOCI 11., 7)()pm • ........ Co11ege ·Point Loma •t Soulhnn Cahlorn•a COll4t<JC!, doublehncMr, 1 t a m Communoty <o1"'9f • Gold.n 1111., • al Or '<'9'! Coa\t. noon • • Softball Collejje So<lthtfn C• t0t,,la Coll• at~ noon. ComnlU'lftV collpge \llc1or Valley .It Orang. Coan, dou~. noon. • TennlS Coll19e rneri Southern c.llfoml.t Coll~ It Pomona P.tn!t. 10 • m •No. 2-sCleded Monarchs, mind games, stand between No. 3 Mustangs and CIF Ill-A Finals. Ill \1111\ l•Al l.J\~111 lklay Pb GIRLS HOOPS Directions North on 405 to Manchester. Ell\t to Grev1llea COLLEGE SPORTS INGLEWOOD -Costa Mesa J bgh's wt>ek of preparabon for Lorught's 7:30 ClF Southern Sec- tion OtVl"IQn 111-A girls basketball senuhnal against Morrungs1de at Inglewood I hgh ht c; hkely includ- ed as much psychology ai. strule· gy. OCC women. drown SD Mesa The mind-.et of the No. :l-sced- cd Mustanvl> 119-101 may be as vital as Lheir on·court execution again,.t·the No. 2 Monarchs (19- 9), who ps ·chcci out host Mesa m last seac;on's tll-A qudrterfmals itnd snuffed QUI their playoff run with a 49-24 Victory. to a Mesa's 49·4b \'lrtory O\'N the Thompson-led Monarch m the 1993 Southern Cali1orn1a Rcgion- dl title game. dS well a somt~ comparative core thb "Ca"on. to fuel his team" rompetibve fire The Mustangs lo~t. til-59, lo North Torrance at the buzzer in the December Co~tn Mesa Wmtcr Cla.c;s1c, while ~torrungs1dt• split with their Bay League nval , u1cluding a 15-pomt loss COSTA s w I I I I A G ~1ESA - Orange Coast College had a wm· ner in 13 of 14 events Fnday as the hosting Pirates defeated San Diego Mesa, 173-85, in an Orange Empire Conference women's swim meet OCC's Yuld Osani won three events, while teammates Laurclle Rzeszewski won two events and competed on two winning relays and U.sa Velez captured two mdi· vtdual wins and one relay tiUe. Gina Mansfield also won two events for OCC Osaru won the 200 indiVldual medley (2:21.15), 100 butterfly (1 :02.15) and 500 free (5:29.55). Rzeszewsk.i was first in the 100 free (54.96) and 200 free (2:01.10), while Velez won the 100 back· stroke (1 :Ot.47) and 50 back (29.03). Lori Osuna. who won the -50· yard freestyle for OCC in 25.44, swam on the Pirates' winning 200 medley relay (with Velez, Rzeszewsld and Nerissa RemdP.n· baugh in 1:56.72) and 200 free relay (with Rzeszewski, Camie Prend\ and Alex Hylton in 1:45.27). In the men '1 meet, Mesa topped OCC, 1~8-93. Jeff Monroe (200 tndMdual ~and 200 breutltn>ke) and Gerald Perreira (100 and 200 free) won two eventl for Orange Coast. Luke Mani· llllld won the 50 free tor OCC. Momoe, Pcrelra. 1roy Hones ..... Lua Alvarado teamed for ~ Co.t to .... 400 frM .... ' Gonzalez in 400 finals Southern Cali-f R A C K fomid College's Isis Gonzalez docked a 58.55 m the women's 400 meters Fnday in the NA.IA National. Indoor li"ack dnd Field Chclmpionsh1ps and qualified for today's finals at the Uruvcrsily of Nebraska m Lin- coln. 111e top si.x in that event qualified for the finals and e<1rncd All-Amertc<ll,l honors. In the women's 800, SCC's Maribel Delgado finished ninth an 2:20.39. OCC women win MISSION TRACK VIEJO -Orange Coast College's women's track forces, keyed the strengths in the distance runs and field events, were victorious in a triangular meet with Riverside and ho5t Saddlebac.k College Friday, outscoring tho oppo ition, 147· 126-61, r spectively. Riverside won the men's divi· sion with 144 points, followed by OCC (124) and Sllddleback (82). ---,..,. OClC tM. •••mte11. -I WllmN l'ICQ, tO.S, J ~ illCQ.. tt ct i ltMtf m H. 1. 4 lloll IOCQ. I 1.S .. • t ~ CRCO. 20tl; l LOU!tl fl((). Jt It t MolMt <SUJ.lt 4 ~ <OCQ. 2U7, I "°" tocXJ. 209' -• t ~ tllCQ. •S: 2 ....., fOCO. ai I _,_ C'lltO. 1 ~ 4. Mt<rtll ni. st 4; s ._ ca. St 1, I. ...... toCQ, 54 t -• I telll IOCIQ. 151.112 MoNr10 llltQ. I ti; I lirMfl IOCXl. HU 4. ....._ f'CO. Ul.J: S ~J:Ol~ .. --£, .. .. ~ ::-::.~~--=:~= IOCQ.4.1.1.lla ... ..... , ..... 'M.._., .. ~ ..... ,.... . .. , .... ~l .... ~ •1t looks hke a vefy tough gcimc, but I tlunk we have a chdnce," said Ml•sa Codch Jim We •K.s, cchoitHJ "unilar pr<'game remarks made by. thcn-coarh Shantel Sherwood a bout le1st year's Morrun~Jstdf' clash Mesa, howcvt>r, was clearly inti.mldated o ycM ago, amassing t 7 air bulls aymnst the real ( r~ blocks), <t well as perceived, def en ave pr ure applil'd by the chom wtucb has won seven ec- tion and two tatt• tiUcs and pro- duced cummt WNBA tandouts Lic;a l..c.'>hc and Tina Thompson. Mesa' cro s·lown nvnl E..~tanda was 1mllarly flustered m a 61-38 quart rhnal 1 to th Ba~· LP.ague runners·up S4t11rdny, committing 37 turnovers. We<>..k~. how vcr, c:ould pomt SUMMAIY ·we need to shoot well and we need to box out,~ \\'eeks said Mt!Sa. is keyed by s nior Eve· lyn Powers ( 12 5 point<: p •r game). JUruor Autumn Smith ( 11.B points and more than 13 rebounds per game), 1unio1 Jenn}' Earnest (11.7 ppg) and sopho- more Nancy Hatsusru (8 .. 1 pumts Cl.nd 7 4 as ists per ouung). Morningside 1~ paced b~· 5· toot-10 scruor Kam hn Bell jlo pomts and 12 boards per g me) and 6-2 senior Acheve Barr (averagmg 12 point.5 and vc.n boards). Torught's wmncr will m t either top-seeded Harvard·W lake or Santo Yn z m th ch mpi· on hip gam , clth r Fnd y ot ~ t· urtlay at Lon Beach Stat" Pyra- mid. VOLLIYIALL OCC sweeps foe COSTA MESA -Orange Cout College· men~ volleyball team handed visiting San Diego MtlN a 154, t5-4. :ts.a Orange Empire Coruerence km PrWlay niQht, Improving Its record to 6-0, 4~l> ln confeMMe. Patriok Mc:Oerty aed Coett with eHJht ldlll aid •nm m Jed K~ Md m ldlt.. Sall Diego Mela ~ '° • .,, 1-3 • Februaey•99 ~hlnoin Justin Kerr Sam Nelson Gail /line Alan Gaddis Jim Ferryman Rolly Pulaski Brent Mayne John Vallely Charlie Eaton Vinnie JWulroy Gavin Hedrick Jim Abbott Pt~le Hogan Jill Black Dennis Delany Kim Attlesey Karl Kille/er Doug DeCinces Bob teel Jc Both OCC teams in~~ hunt tonig ·~-.. : .... ~. • l?irates' women host LA Trade Tech~~ · ... -... men at Southwest ----~ ...,,.-1'.• Orange Coast College's and women's basketball ,"lr~llO open up Southern Region ;· tonight, the women (2,5; f' home agamst LA Valley (1 ii3 , the men ( 10-14 J traveUM:;ro Southwestern (22-10) m ~ Vista Both are 7 pm. startS:•: •we need to play a~ kind of emotion we <lid ai11tMPS1 lrvme Valley it we are some gamei. in this towrW11tSC women's ooarh Mike said. ·nus tournament ~ opt>n and I wouldn't be s~~lf 1f thcrn Aren't qwte a few m the first and ~econd rowi Sophomore guard Adria; no, and front-liner Sarah Mildle· brookci appedr to be keys to OCC's potential success against Trade Tech Enn Tomlin:o>on 1S averaging 10 t> pomts per for the Bu~ •we need to play an up tempo game llnd shoot well from the pcnmeter," Thornton ..,ald~ ·u we hoot well it will neutralize them on th • boards and give us an advanlag" We ha\'e the kmd of baldnce needed to wm thi" game " • Them n's team lost at South· \\ e t "'m m Ot~ember, b9·66. "I likl.. our chances,• C Cb Tim O'Bnen qud. •1 don't thmk. we played well that first ga.mP-. Tht•n ag.1m, from th~ir tand· point, I'm "urc they can • th same thing. I know we a.re e muc:h unproved team Mnct! then.• On of · Sout.hwei.tem ' str •ngths lS up front, stocked by forward LAsdrick Sunon (6-foot- 6} of M chus tts and 6-8 Booker lrom ew York. Fr hmcn Dave Elliott (6-5) and 6-7 Roman Dolv~n 1 th k rs U the Pi.mt ore to pen • trat . Dolv "n, is av raging 8 .9 points per-game. I outhw tern guard Ja J ~pc.r, Jam 1 Smiley and Shawn Cam ron <'I re pected to gtve th Piro troubfo, but 0 Bnett beh ' Coa t W'il1 have Its lbeSt ch n to wm if outs d sboOten lilt David Ce Ueton and cadol R yt can g t the offense mo\10g rly. "Rt>y lce<is the ~ates with I l pointl per game. ~ w• averaged 10,3 lil ~. • averaging ght pOb\tl a g1111a9. -byJuoaHW 0 Soturdo.f, Febwory 27. 1999 • Pllates Fltnen Sessions GET YOUR CUSTOM GIFT PACIWiESf ltwts-'MfWknlWllleWt I se,ar•._ty., ce••llM le ._..tifwl Htl!Ny Wetsl • Penoul Wel9ht TraJnlag Sessions • • Massages • Facials • Spa Therap~ • Nutritional Products • Candles • Essential Olis • T-Shirts & More 949-722-3555 1000 West Coast Hlt"•Y • Newport 1Ncl1 WE HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR LEGAL PROBLEMS -INITIAL CONSULTATION FREE 3900 Birch Strttc, Suite 113 Newport Beach. CA 92660 (949) 975-0544 (949) 975-0547 fu) ........ MIAllCIAL ........ , ... .... ........,. fl ...... .. ~ •me. ..... u .... H1 ·iH -...OJMDn ~ 478·471 SEIMCE DIRECTORY -For All Your Home and Business Need -...... ....._......,._.ue.ne • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience --- DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLYI (Sliding F• SC* AvelJabte) LAW OFl'ICU OF GARY P. LEVINSON . 5000 Birch Street, Swte 4000, West Tower, Newport ~· CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vltlt our web91te et I .rwtl LES TURNER. LUTCF Account Agent PSAAgency Auto· Home -Life Allstate Insuronee Company 901 Dover Drive. Suire 250 ewpon Beach. CA 92~ Bus (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646-7592 CA Lie. #0703798 •No Point • No Lender Fee • No Processing Fee • No Time to Lose · Call Today: Newport Office: (949) 759-7820 By Fa~ (''1'1) () i 1-1,:;'l .. WI•• • 11~ 11 .. 1. ,,.,, ''"''"' •n•I f1fr11114~ llllllJ)('r •i1rl .... If Piii 'Otl 1,., L • nh • l'n" 'I'''"' l VISA By Phone ,'l.+11) Cd!.?-.";h:'I: • - By ~lalWn Person: ·no \rc· .. 1 B.n ""'"' 1 ( 11 .. 1 .. \k-11. t \ 1>2h:.!7 \1 '"•f••n llhof & fl., '>1 llOUl"S -'l1·lt-pl1111w K :10.1111-;} 11011111 \~oll\-fn1Ln \\' • .ll-111 l: . .tOJ111-:> OOpm \loi1·Lt··· ...... Doily Pilot (949)756-0111 NEVER PENCIL THOSE BROWS AGAIN! Permanent Makeup Electrolysis • F !lcials "70% of my work is repairing other pe<)p/e's mist.Jkc-;. Don't be one of them."' Sat & E11~ Apph Av.1ilable DON'T WAIT! Get In Shape For The New Year NOWJ with Manny Molina "Personal Trainer of Th~ Stars" • Ofverse excerclse program • Great rates •Local Newport Beach Coll Today! Ph (71•> 293-8030 Pgr. (71A) 3"·3129 oADYERTtSE PRO ESSIQNj\ DIRECTORY Call Classified ADVERTISING @ (949>642-5678 H1111· .. arnl 1kndlirw .. 11n• .. 111ljc·c•1 111d1a11g1·~11110111 111111n-. Tiw p11hl1 .. l11·r n• .. 1·1"\ , ... llw 11~111 t11 c·1·1i-111". 11·du .. ·~1h n•d.,1• or n'jc•fl 1111~ 1 lu .... 1lwd a1hnlhr1111•111 Plt-a .. 1• n•pnn 1111\ n1111 thar urn~ h1• Ill '11111 I 1 ....... r1l'll 11tl i11111wtl1111d~ 1111' Du1h 1111111 Ill n•pi.. llll l111J11l1t\ lur :Ill\ l'llllf Ill .111 ,11JHni-r.11u-11l roi ~ 1111'11 II 1111\\ lit· n·-po11-1l1l1• t'\l'.1·p1 (111 1h1 111-.1 11f 1lw 'Pill 1• .1r111.1ll\ "' c "l'll'il '" ilw c·11~1r. Cn·tlic I .111 11111\ 1.1 .11111~ ,.,, for 1111· (111.;1 1rN'n"!"· -----Deadlines -----... Monday ............ Friday 5:00prn Thur day .. \'t'dn~ ·day 5:00pm Tu ..... day ......... Mo11day 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursd.1y S:OOpm \\edne-.duy .... Tue-~day 5:00pm Saturday .......... .Friday S:OOpm I ~auc NOTICES I I Pueuc Nor1ces I Puauc NOTICES I I 1es OBITUARIES f G:t 1 HOUSESICONOOB FOR SALE GENERAL 1HOU~ CORONA DEL MAR 1 HOUllSICONOOS FORIAL! CORONA OIL MAR Flc:tltloua Bualneu Name Statement The IOllowmg peison ~doing b..ls•ness as b & B O•r.tnbutlflg, 202 'l~ ... r St , Orange. CA 92889 l>aVIO Bruce Bl'ew~cer, 202 Wheeler SI Orange, CA~9 This business Is con· dllC(ed by· an indovidual Have you started doing t>wa.ness yet? No Da\lid 8 Bre#Ster ,.'fhja statement was Med wii\ lhe County Cle1k ol OJ~ County on 1-7 ·99 1~779733 oa1;;1o1 Feb s. 15. 22. ~.I Sa15t . Fl~tloua Bualne11 Name Statement -,.._. f (llloowiog pe l100t are dOlng bullnes.s as • •l Mic:ro Link Solut.JOns, ~) ~utJons. 21802 Pa· jerftct'\.ane. Trabuc:o Ce· ~Of), CellforTll8 92679 D•ld Mi1cha Upton, ~1802 Pajar110 Lane, fr~ Cenyon. C.lllar· "'-92879 C TNa Mlness Is con· *'tied by an lndl\lidual .. ..... you 5llr18d doing ~ .. yet? Yas, 1101'9§ , Da¥1d Upton • Thi5 statement wae llled frill'I lhe County Clerk of Orange Count)' on 1·25-99 • "' . 199M781333 J>etJy Pilot Feb 20, 27, ~lr, 4, 13, 1999 Sa160 f'ittttlou• Butlnesa rNtm. Statement Tbe lolowlng persona dOlna t>us1nen 11 MO,.fOAOE TECH· NQ..OGY, 405 40ltl Screet, ~ Beach, Cehfomte ! !'°~ _ F Gorizalet, 405 !Qt~ Slreel, Newport • ~· Cellf<>mla 92883 Q.11 n C.H Wflllt· . 40S 40ll StrMI, Beith. Celilornia tx.ineu •• con· • by hulbend .and ~ ~l. you ataned doing ·~~l?No t~ F. Gonzales ~ .Mttment was Md ~Qertl of ~ MPbFefJ n ..-!. 1J, 20, tttl S.182 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of F•' ng ApphcatlOl'I. FEB 17 1999 To Whom II May Con· cem The Name(s) ol the Ap· pltcanl(s) ls/are · CHEVRON ST A TIONS, INC The apphcanls llsted above are applying to the Department of Ak:onohc Beverage Control lo sell at· oohollc beverages at 3190 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA. CA 92627 For tt\e follow111g type of License: 20 OFF SALE BEER ANO WINE Publlshed Newpon Beach.COsta Mesa Oe•ly P1lol February 27, March 6, 13, Sa161 Fictitious Buslne11 Name Stetem.nt The following peraona are dOtng bus1nes. 11 VO TECHNOLOGIES, 3713S Par1on SanteATla. CA 92707 Marc Huynh Vo1 3713 S Panon, Santa Al\8, CA 92707 Tillt busineH 11 con• duded by: an lndMc:lual Have you staned doing business yec? No Marc H Vo This s1atemen1 was t led wiltl the Counly Cler1l ot Orange County on 1 ·28·99 19t96111n9 Daffy Pilot Feb 27. Mar 6, 13, 20, 1999 Sat64 "Affordable Alternative'' Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Senrice Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? t CIUTollFtte 1-811-~ l ~ or.,e 1 Smrror •• C1alll .. SANDLER Gertrude Ethel Sandler, 90. of Hootlngton Beach. died February 2S, 1999 Mrs. Sandler and her late husband, Royston Sandler, owned and managed Rey· nolds Photography Studio in Fullerton, from 1963 to 1980 Sha IS IUNIVed by daughter, Maureen Uah Thompson (Laurence), grandchildren. Scott Lance Thompson '(Deanne), Robbin Elyse Hayes (Steven) and Karen Rose Thompson, great grand· children, Brool<e Sandler' Thompson and Chelsea Thompson. S1Star, Paubne Biesman of Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Sandler was preceded In doalh by sis· tars, Fanny Moss. Ruth Jaslow, Sarah Schafer, Miriam Mayer Interment took place at Pacific V'taw Memorial Park In Corona def Mar. MCllllCVI .. MIUIORIAL MRI< Cemetery • Mortuery CMs>ef • Crematory 3600 Plldflc View 0rtw 'm!i;o:' a... .. you .. tlncl whll you ... illlteprtoe ,... ..... ,_ .... ,. ..... GCn As• EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ml ntate ~la IMI llft1'1'9r ii n•led le IM F ... tral fslr ""'''' Ad If 195111 SllltlldH W~IO 111ak .. H lll•t•I It tf'9rllst "Hf ,lllllHCt, ll1111t1llu 11 fl1crl111l11tlo ••stf ti ftCI, Ctltr, flllfltll lta, ... flu,, 1111111111 ltlllS tr UllHll trlfll, Ir H lalHllH ts 1111h lllf 11c• •rtltfUCI, lilllltlflH tf fllCMllUllM • Ula HWl'l'll Wiii HI k ... l•1lr ecce,t ltf 1f¥tr1llt· ...... ltr r11I emt• •Ille) la 11 wltl•llH ti ll• ltw O.r rtllllrt Sii lltrt•f l1ft11111• i.•t Ill fw1lll•11 1;111111 .. I• "'• ""'"''" ... '''"'"' .... ........... NJ Msil. ft CHI• •la•• el "9crl1111N11t1. est! HUG Tell llH II 1 -...z•..aHI fM CM••.-..... OC am,..... ctllHUll114lt-- OLD COM Custom bull 4bf 5ba maids ~r1"S, 2 lrplc, Vaill cef"s. ocean VllWll. stepe 10 beech 11,•00.000 NP COAST 3br, 3ba great view, cul· de·aac, spect Httlng Limestone firs . 11•t1d Cl "Ml Sttt,000 OCEAN RIDGE 5br !>bl 8000sl bf eelh- talung vl8w, 3 ~IS new, marble 1111. 'car g11ages $1,195,000 PRIV BCH & DOC •bf •1>9 180" blly vl8w very c:leW'I mage home, moltveled. Asking lt,795,000 121 ENTIR 6WIN THEIBIHANA "'H -f'Oft TWO CONTllTI ...., WINNEll \X'E EK #1 -JIM llAYFIEIJ) Dinner for Two at Find Our Hidden Classified Ads & WIN! Conust Ruf.es: . l. Simply find our hidden d~sified ads somewhere m our classified section. Cut and paste the ads on the entry blank Olnd mail. Newspaper entries only, no photo copies will be accepted. lfJBllAll.:. All entries must arrive by noon, the following Wednesday. Winner will be cho.scn by random drawing ~d winner's name will ap~ the following week. One entry per person. ---One winner per week. .., 4. Comest will run 2118/99 through 5113/99. Paste Ada Here . Pure Adi Hae .I r, LOWIST.....CEO ;J8dnn f'I Colon. oel Miii' OU1 ol lltl...., saya IELl IT TOOAYI L.Wge 380.m & l11mtv rootn. needl woltl btrt PRICEO 1000'5 LESS t*1 1151 Nie 1311.000 Mika °"8'1 ICOUll & CO, IMt-37&-557~. l10*:11il tiWHOME EAST M>E COSTA MESA 3 bedloom. 2 5 baltl. trom bullde1 .• ewo• 1750 sq n. hljjl ~ AC. wllll in closelS, 2 cat attac gar, S2n.300 RE Exc!WlgefM°&-n2-8120 . E'SIOE URM 2.58A 11)+ BONUS ~·so aqtt. llld bi'.11tot53651<· S380K Open SlllStin 12-4 94H-45-04411 IEST OF EAST SIOE IEST LOCATION 441 Walnut Open SM 1 ... 3bd 2bl quiet cul-<Si·aac Hdwd 1111, trplc $409K 949-6:31 ·80 I I Jectdt Gllllt, R•.Jllor EASf$U5E•s FINEST TownhO!ne Open Sun 12-4 2569 Eld9n Av.. (7 unn comf*•) 2Bdmt • hOIM ofo, 2.5Bt, 2cer gar, approx t,IOOl.f. $242,900 By OwTiet MM31·1sotl E Sib£ CM IMMACULATE Sbr, Uba, 2 lt«y twnhm, • bullt In 1MO.2 canllKh gar, loU '"°'91 S2'9.000 (Open Sat.Sun 12 ... 1 2337 Elclln Ave 10 KathlMn McNlmM '"' 71W14-1101 Nr Trilngfe square, 9nd unit; pert cones, 21>r 1b1, 111 c.11·1, trplo, j>ltlo, grwnbet1 S1 52K By Qwner MM4W221 l"~I OCEAN VIEW SINGLE LEVEL POOL HOME IN MONARCH BEACHI Please Call To Be lncluOed in an lffl11a110n Orly Open House Sunday, Febl\Jary 28th. In Tl'le Guttd Gated . Comnuvty ol Monllth 8'yl Please Cal The RoONon Team i49-707-4408 1 2'~1 . 1MauNA CH. NEW LISTING I TOP OF THE W~D 3-80RMS, FRPLC, MEXICAN PAYERS, MINI VlEWS BETTY JO.BKR ' M.-te0"605 • · l~i:ntl MUST SELL nts WEEKll 48drm 28'11'1. yanl, upgrldld' $280.000 L1ur11, Agent ,'4717·19S4 a FOR SALE '9IWPoRf BEACH BELCOURT IN THE HEGHT'S DESIGNER SHOWPLACE 3Bdrm 2 SBllh. tamitv room l'lardWood ftoors, maitl. enuy, "*'" hu 2 Wllk-fl'dolets, piof done w/25 drawttS, room lot 100 pelf oC stlOel • I I 0 + Cal Owner/14 949-227·2272 S6ller wll entel\ul Olfers belween $3411.000-$409.876 1 "86Atlli PENTHOUSE VERSAILLES Gated comm. ::'\~~r~:. Prudlnllll Ct i49 eTS-2694 ftAW OCEAN VIEW 4lklml Ua.11, 4c: PMtdnlJ. c~~300ll plllo. 1b12 bllcony. loob dftdlV It •liter. Thi• unit 11 150ft from the 1111d. OrMt bMch lloutt. Price la SIOOK ly ~ M"'4MO'I Cliamilflg remoaelid 38dili'i 2Balh, OOW wtndOWI & Oools, llP!J°lded ~tldlen. ltroe lol Af Join 8ulU i4t-759·9314 ILUffl TWNHOME , ltory, 3bf, Of'£N SUH 1-5 JOI A~ LMecft1 Mmlwtdo $325,000 lH Peulton Realty MMIO-U22 BL\lfFI Lrg 3Br 2 58a, huge remodeled kit, lam rm, aep ~ rm, Ilg ptllOI, 2 Fp'&, scflOols ""' by, lovelf cond1tton $459.000 811t>a11 SllY'Oflt. RetllOI. 94~4-0195 ' .... . . . . ,.._"-.,.. l120Mno. N · bNaf\, ,._ NC ,.._, •fOOI·• Mf.mtmO CM't '""''° ........ ........... ....... MYM? LMlw ••••d ....... .. 21 .. £1 ... ,. ... 1>1 \',/\ H I) \II >I \ 11 I \I .1 . ' l-STOJlY SILVER CREST TOWNHOME "va11able P.111 $112,000 $AVENOWI Ss+ Seniors Double wide 1-bedroom, 1 bath, hke new carpet, ltnoleum & roof IB,ns Complete (949)723-4045 WATERFRONT 2-bedroom. 2.0ath Cabana home Newport Beach $59,H5 Space Rent $1,650 (Mo(ll blQ "'111 INJPJ (949 723-4().45 175~~1 CM Trlplt11, An: lnvel1ort Good cond. by~ school$, wet main, nev11 vacant S345K ol11ct &49·631 ·801 I Home 9'49·5C8-3350 Jackie GUiit Rtlltor 1 PR10£ t Sloe HOMES (on large lot) X1nl 1111• and caah flow U X GRM. S9301C. Grett upleg propeny. Brobf (7'4) ns.a10 80 COMMIRET AIL llNOUST SALE 2..Story Office Condo wf war.tlouH. Git 2800 ti, AJC Office W/1000 If Whlo\JM wfltull dOOI. $229,000 By Ownr 949-722~155 110:-,Amtml NEW 1 BORU 1 BA TH I.'~. W'd rtlng miciowave paho Cltcll. hk..is ger11ge avail S 160<W "'° yeally 949~73.3059 *br 21:19 Elicali.m Condltlon'No smolung.'l)lls Sl900fmo Frig, w/d, 949·723·5802 1 ~Dn'ml SPACIOUS, VIEW, 3 bdrm 1 ball. (.p 2 CM garage, ltundr\I, Sl!IOO'lllO 1 bk>dc to oc9anf 94N5CH4tt. Olde COM RENTALS AU. KINOS i49-'644·191M TOWNHOUSE NEAR BEACH 3br 2.5Bdi. Pffvat• patiol, oara11t. SISC>Qimo Am mid Apnl t.4H7S.IM72 ·stilolO· + 16t, 1bi; tuU1 fum, pillo, St50lmo Incl 11111 19' plut dtp MM73'4145 CdM OOPltx 2& 2bl 2alf gar, wld Cl. w 2 pcios Wal~. 10 beaeh/ahopplngt $17~10U Hatcl11111 Ave M•7~ j 110 APTS I COSTA MESA * COSTA MESA'S BES.T 'It JU1110t 1 bi!droc.m ano 1 bedroom. also 2 bedfoon1 t bath 01.11et g11t8(1 corrirruM/, pool. IMlf"ljS, easv accesi. to freawa1. beach & mall$ 714-557.0075 LARGE 1Bdnn 18ltfl wilik to Shoppilg & theatres, 11\dQ lllld hlf• $t0r1Q' av s71!'W'mo ot &500 dep Maple Apll 9CM81-COOO l'Joln Ptop Mngt EASTSlOE large 1 bedtOIJll'I ~ upstairs Balcony carpcwl, gas paid S750{mo -+ s«unty depos4 9"49·650·3735 EASTSIDE CM SfUOiO "'till sm yard OOG OK ALL UTLS PAID Lg closets, ISSJgned paoong coin laundry AVAIL N<:M $825+ $.JOO dop. 545-0442 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH ELEGANT ecEAN VIEW PENTHOUSE 28edtoom/ 2Bath •Loll Ocean View, vtulllld cetll!Y,j dtybll, Flrtt· place tenf1IS coons lj)I, gy1n, pools $2550 88&-783·8786 PROMONTORY POINT VILLA APARTMENTS • The ltaOhlln of N~ Beech awaits youl . The bfeattul!ing Ocean & HalbOI bay viev.' wa 1ela• youl Our I BedtOOfl\$ "' stan.og at $1®00 1 Bedfoom + loll 5tan1r>g al ·$1525 00 Out 2 Bedrooms ari starting 11 !1595 00 2 Bedroom + Loll i\alling at $255000 S¢lne ints flckide _gal119" llreplace, Mild Celf'9S & oe'l!l!y remodeled~~ $(!00 ot( ISi monlh IOI hl()Vt In by 3114'99 Can 88&-783<8786 BUT LOCA1lON IN NEWPORT BEACH Spacioua 28M8A. Ocean View llC)ln OVll'&tzed blllcgny, Spt Gym, T .mi, Huge LI-Mg Room $ 1800 $600 oil 1 &l moMIH•ilh tnO"Vt In by ~l.t~. Vllln &-12 mo ltut. Cati now 88a. 713 8'786 TRH.EVEl TOW)IHOME Very Spacious 26edloom 2Battl MUI Pal\oramic v W, Prlvatt Elevator, 2 5 Cat EndoMcf Garage, F11t!ploce. H1J91 Walk·•n-doset v..nerr Otyftf hk·Ul>S & )· rd $2000/mo on 1 year lease Cati tor appt 949-MG-11453. THE BEACH HOUSE APTS 1433 SUPEAIOft r t,.-porl ~1arina Apartmeoli Bayfront l~•mmunil) \\ ith priHtlf> liea<•h I & m:irina. Walk to Bal110a f,,laml, 1 BR. 2UH anti 2BR w/Jen I 1200-83600 Wood LummA firt'pl.t<'t' &: pnrntf" gar•irc-. Sol'l'). nu pd . Pleue call: ,(949) 760-091.91, 154 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT BAl.BOA ISLAND llndmarlc North Bey front HOl'llt. •·5bdrm. great k•tcMn. SpectlCUI• View! 2 car Qar, SSSOOmo 94H7s-6585 <Mr* 3BOAM 39ATH 2 fl'plcs. 2cat 09199, 2 llllcor. OYll1ook (J(lfld Canal $l50()'mO c.i ROM Vallera AQett Coldwell Bank'!f 949·721·~553 Plge( 48dnn 3Batti W/Viewtt Steps 10 So 8'y front, OfWly r .. modeled, 'let sys 2c garage $300Mum yeany r..se Ca~ Rose, Aoent ColdWel Banl<e1 et 9<19-72 t ·2553 Paget 155 HOUSE&4COHDOS FOR RENT BALBOA PENN OCEAN FRONT WITH VIEW 3 l*ltoom 2 Bait\. laf96 dock. new pma & carpet ~ yrtv Slll~mo &49 $48-8384 LIVE TI-IE 1 'Ri\J)ITION The Terrace Apartment~ tH !Yk ~Aa~rb ./Jq? ~~/~ An Exclu~ive OpportunHyr.lr \\'aterfront Lh·ing on Newport Hay • LlmiteJ availability of Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms $1400-$2600 • Pri.vate Guard-Gated Entnnce 24-Hour Security &: Swilchbo:ud • Private Beach • Gym, Spa & Pool • A Village unto itsdf with Meeting Rooms, Rcst.turant, Cocktail Lounge, Entertainment &. Room Service • Member hip Required To sd1edulc> )OUr prhace i<ho\\ing. pl<>u"'e tall (949) 645-5000, ext. 539 ili ili ili l naufgence on EWPORT'S BACK BAY rivatt (jarage ... 'Washirl'l>ryer 'ifitrator Wike •...Afarm System oot Ceili1f9S • :Firepfau 'S & 'Business Center A French villa high on the hlll with city, C8'1YOf' views, plus cool ocean breezes. • Private garage • Washer/Dryer • Refrigerator • Gated community • Fitness, Business. Entertainment Centers ~~ • Ttffitlc 9"tal Lg bdrm & • •vif'IO 1111 be&nl cert walkins, 21>1 olc/den panoramic ocean \'!Ow I car garage S 1750tlll0 IJ.49 76().()189 I IM!Hll0-1620 28r 1 Bl Large U~ Room Open bun eel. patio, 1 Clf Olf,MIApft 151 OpenhouH .5a1·Sun 1 ... St400lmo C29 lltl 94M7W071. l,'°~I ·e SIDE' 3br 1ba, hkup•. gar, yd, gwdlner, email pet ol(. l111m1cu11e1 S1400/mo. 11-.ns..ee10 ·e SIDE TWNHOME' Upgr9dtd 2br, den, 314 bl, frplc, 2 car II'• pttlo, pool, $1375/MO. 94M4M0&7 174 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT LAGUNA BEACH LN.M 2br 2bl Woode Co~ Condo lip, lndiy tac. secunty •peciacular ocean view, no pet aval4·1 $1200949-494-0011 182 HOUSE&'CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH WE HAVE 60 HOMES IN NWPAT 8CHIJCOSTA MESA From $1500.-$6000 PIK Month No Fees Broker 94H-42-3850 ON BIG CYN GOL.f COURSE 2br din 2Sba form din, IHC lwnhm, gated. Avall approlt 4·15. S2195 i49-72lMS09 * BLUFFS 1·STORY 3Bdnn 2Batn, new11r carpet treshly painted & VACANT $2250/mo Agent 714-576-1212 pgr PANORAMIC VIEW Con'4)ielf'ly remodeled home 1n Dover Shot8' 6200 s I Marti Roers. l.UxurlOUS ~, Grinde Count8'S New RooC Private Poot Ur.o;e1l S750G'iler mo HANU REDDY REAL TY (94!1)S5~ 'BAY RIDGE' 2bf 2ba, lower Condo Pool, •Pa. flted, S1800imo. Agent nHS75 '"-WPOl'I Hekj1111· 2br 2ba, 2 cw gar, w/lrg br over gar., huge yd, old4ll but nice • gr11t locl11on, g1rdlnlnv Incl, min to bch. Peta 01'. • $2500 C1U MM62·174S 38drm 2SBlth condO: Stt'!l6 10 bead! & bay o;¥ed. •· taltot COOdillon -$,, 99G "'° Boal r111r1 714·9'33·8201 * VIEW OF BA I * 2Bf 't cl«t, 3 I PIW!y remodeled. $3000 pw month 9411-675·'7447 PVT BEACH COMMn' yearty unrom. nice 2Br 2Ba, 2 blocks IO ocean. 2car att gar,~ Mstr· Br. walk·ln ~t. pe.ttolyatd gatdenef Nlsmkrlpets Agent S2250illl0 949-6:31-1038 'RP HOOHTS 1bf 1bl hou•. Nu catpeta, i 1ky 1111. 1 park• Ing aptee, Bltde ok aetS+ dep. Avlll 3-1. MN45 ... S07 UDO ISLAND BAY FAOH'T 2br 2be dOwnWlir$ r-1V ,.. modeled. Sp pa<.'QI hr. 1toosf yeaity $3050 94~75-8825 VILLA BALBOA FULL OCEAN & CITY LIGHT VIEWl 2BR I 58A HIGHl Y UPGRAOEO, LITE & BRIGHT! AVAIL 3/1 $1500/MO 71H23-3153 N9wport :!r'' .,.., Gl9et lamUy nOfTI: J8t 281 on a cuklHlc. extra l.f9 yald 2 lip's. $2500 949-673-2507 1113~1 BUllTIFUL ~BR, 28A tn T rt1Y1111 Npt Coesl 2 car gar. w!d hk14>S, Avid now1 $2500 no pet Agl Joan 94"62·97113 1202 ROOMS I FOR RENT M otel rec~ntly nnont«l, near muJor f'l'W)1f & allracL.'t. OC 1·111rwoun11 • ro11e~e. lxhll. 24hr rrt 11cllk. Fl'l.'C 1100. J-:SPN. UIHtOvery, 01> i1honr.~. 11pa & pool. ll't 9.'k fll)C{'lal11. First wk 11petlOIA on lnclt.s & dblll. $13•+ T.i.-. C.M. Motor Inn. '2277 llarbor fllw. 9481845-484• I • omcn I POfl RENTILEASE Ltrge EWKutive OttlcH 1oca1ea · " Hlilt!nglon B•acti. $300 per month cat Aon at * 71C.Mt-1SS1 • Plly•lcal Thar1pl1t/ Chlrofi!actor 2000 st butldlng Ill Hoag Hosp . Jus1 S2700'n)O Bob Payne.Alf. 94~248-5846 J400~sJ 40 yr expd tteurlty 1 lall t dnq1 to NCur• ma el home In nchange tor low cotl llv111g. local Job ttabil- hy 20yr1, Cll'I be bonded 61 y11, no 1mok1ng 1ngl no pill. Mr. Biiia. 7f413f·1141 tBEST BEANIE• PRICES www.beanlettwyou.com CllLD SUPPOllT pl'Hlem? • Relief from ..;...,.. • Antwtrt to DA'• • Modification of support ftr • .me.-,.., cal ................ '811J IJ8-7UI CMaJ ao-a122 nuy lhin1 for yo111 pamu, tpoUJC or idaii>Ot who nttcb supuvuion, lo-tng ca~ and soiMI meals Spatio"' roonu anolablt i• m1 llomt •11 • S acre bta1if11ll1 111aJaui11td utllt in Hcmtt. 1\t -thlr fu u Sl,500 ach, co._Jpln wrlcomc. Plcuc c.nraa ·.,c, Sud)' OvnaJ1, '°9-6S4-9804 and call for .ddiri.tul in!Clrnlacion. ·1402LOST & FOUND I LOST J AN, 14THSmall makeup big wTf11welry In Balboa Bay Club pkg lot or StaclH pkg lot Seri irnental value . REWARD !! 94. 9-640-6 700 Lott 9 Y9I' Old Sllmt• cat ~ ev• lllild on 'l/20 In Co$ta Mll&I MeA HoM area' 415 714-540-5995 CLASSIFIED ClEARANCS AD tJI ENTEA l WIN THE BENIHANA FREE DINNER FOR TWO CONTEST I 2125-2127 1420 GARAGE I SALES CM 317 Ramonl Way Sat 2127 8aTI SICWI disllwasher '*', Cbll8$, stillY1ng exetose equip h&e Wllr• & ITIOfel CM. Furnliura G11ege Hie Sat & sun IMl-3;30pm. 1n1 klflWOod PllCI Mi-548,241 S Croll •t Anlfltlm l 1 Ith. C°M Tic T~r Thrift Shop 540W19th St. SAT ~b 27th. l ·J:OO. hlrn, hounhold, cloth , ,k. CASH ONLY 1le C1c1u1 ctlande{iler, 1.-q Won <lsplay rklr.s .. & copper "'*· c:tottllS'. many 11'.c ba•garns 9~t~Df HB Sl1ec1 comfod Uh11 Plitow lop bed. Rtttll $1950, Mii $1UO 1M9-7~H63 . ... .., ... W&F, TANliHO BEDS 1AN AT 1-lOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMEACIALJl.tOME unlta trom $199 00-~.~ low MonHy P•ymel'll \ FREE ColOI Cl1411oo I Cal 1..aoo-11 Hll 51 G.E. REFRl.OGERATOR SIDE BY SIOE, WATER ANO ICE 01SPENSER, '300 949 759-0120 THERMADORE Hinch ELECTIUC COOKTOP. .,,,llh gl1drle $350 94~ ·5213 1454 FUflNITURE I BUSINESS CLOSING WllSON SAF'E Combination sa·• high 23'1 wide. S300. 949-759-5603 kliig Slit Bedroom set . m.'ll)le Md brd man" frame large dres&.et wlrnlrr0f1.2 eod lables S500 ObO 949~ I 208 Oak roU-4op COl'llput• ct.Ill, brMt day bed with trundle. booklhel¥91 MM75~. 1920 s ewwm table 40X62, end lea•es erterod 10 116"'w~ & Ol6I 5 ~s dllin, 1 wl arms. "'""Y vptiot .eets mat.;:hing bufle1 ~ protec lrve top, use IOI coofeiMrCe room il law lotm $1 GOOr'Obo 1149-474'7755 14~ PETSIUVE~rock J LEOPARD LOOKALIKE Ococ11J & kit11M. •~ell now. 94'"'46-1473 Of tct-631-2111 j462:E=I ATNESS BLOW OUT An 1readm1lls, bfl<es stau steppers. tlllplllc8I, home gym .new.retu~shed IM9 722·646e .468 MERCHANDISE WANTED I BUDWEISER BEER MUGS & STEINS WANTED. Call Clany CoJlecUbltl 71WtM?29 CAAE•GIVER lor etilelly IO years local references Olivl'IQ' shoooina. good COOll I Cal Chnsti'lt. fM9-646 3735 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS APPOWIJl&W SEITERS PT/Pf day a11d ~shtf\a 812·820 Per Hour Top11foduc:cra fi.tghtr • llcallh. DiiMal i--,. •'4.ll l<t'lu •l'alll-~ .. ..... " .. < .. ~ &tabllshcJ In 1989 and~ <AJJ for 111~\nlmml 1-888-313--47" ATTN:' Mott.e and othert, ~ from homel Earn an lltlll $500·$1500 PT 01 $2Q00-$4000 FT per rnortlh Cal 888382-7941 Cook • 8rukf11t & Lunch Sar 51.rl. & holl•Jay~ 6 JOam 2·30pm Experience only 71•·848-0690 7*"1·'1pn\ CO SPONSORED TRAINING & 1st year locome $35K &.evens Tt111$POr1 OTA truck dnvllS "'an!ed1 Non-e~ or e.perimn(I • TOii free 888-279-4058 EOE (CAL'SCAN} ORIVERNTlUTY ptROn f()f n•w bualneu bl"d In Com .-. .... Exper, gOOd drlvng record • mutt. Chance tor advancemenl. 94H45.()()68 "MEDICAL· front off. ff, Femlly practice, NPB. Exp w/ pl1ontt 6 cotl41Ct ·1. S6me coqp • In• knowledge help- f\IL Growing olf, grt working cond. Fu ree. t0·721-17IO • MYSTERY SHOPPERS * ~ In Costa tiaHL Up.: scale l9cM no JlUft;Nw .nee. 00 lee IO Pl\' 1.80().3»-tO I 0 LOAN OFFlCERS WANTED Are you an eslabhshed Loan Olficer loolung 10 bnng your business 10 the next level? Do yCN need mo19 prog111ms to sell, a steady srream ol qualrhed leads and a better, more supportive enwonment in Which to wori<? Sea Breeze Financial seMCes is a 20 year old company wllh an aggressive. savy management team lhal knows wha! tt s liile to be on the street 1n !his market. We have daily TV advertstng buildet contacts 1 WEBSITE and other propnetary ways of helping you get"'°'• business Our of!a is"' ll'Me, so we are Close lo your home and 10 your d:oots Can 949-4n-0830 a!ld aslt tor Jeff Pa!Xs 10 schedule a confodent1al mlefVlew. Advertising Account Exec"tives _...r ' RJprdl>• txp41ndtng cC1mmunm ncwspaptr group Sfcks Kif· motiva1ed a.:count cxccuuve~ to Stll rtt<11l d\"ertmng We prtfer mnchdate~ to h.11\e a m1mmum of l ~car print a<hertStng u~nen.e f.xcdlen1 ~ommumc:mcn skills, ability to set go:ils :ind make prof~oml prcstn1a11ons 1n .a fa~t pactd :ind detail· olirntc<l cn~1ronrntnt. S..lary plu<. commtS5lon [,xcdl,nt ht'neht p.i"k:igc. mdud1n~ '40J(k) Prug scrct'ningtrh~~1ol requu~d f:OE Send resumes 'ria fax to: AITN: Lynn Esola (9f9) 650-4802 urmail to: 330 West Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 TAXI FllAICIAli DIRECTOR1 R&R Accounting Services 11\e Tax Set'". ; : c,o • Payroll 'c~ · ~ • Boole.keeping ,p • Accounting Service • Free Tax Con1ulting All Year . ------.-----.. We maxi~ize your tu a\·ing ... accurattl1 Timely and proft· .. ,Jonally· ... Call: (949)863-9870 Fax(949)863 ·91' .. 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - THOMAS C. BECKER (949)646-880:3 . • ALL Tr\X 1 OR~\S -ALL STt\TH'S INl>l\'-PAH'I Nl~RSHIP- FIDUCIARY CORPORXJ'IONS-LLC- ESTJ\Tl~S .)50 E. I 7m STI~ J 17. COST:\ MES1\, C.\ 92627 • 28 Yl~ARS 1:.XPERll.:NCE .. Audits Woge Gom1sh111ent Payroll Taxes Seizure Levies Unfiled Return 1-800-990-4858 24 hn Ill Jeffrey L. Kaylor -ACCOUN'TAt-ICY CORPOR.ATIONl'° ... "°1CUlOll&I ~ •• • S .. #11« -e utat~ k PtnoNI financial P1aan wtJ " 11' Bu\inn\ Management Con.sul • 1'~-I~ fo. & Accounting Jcttrcv '" li:a hir, t r.\, <.J:I' • A+·•·•"•' · °'~ . '?u ~ 949-442-7350 2h2 ouro:o.TOl11\[ • SlllTE I I • IR\'l'f l.cNll U,.lotq:qrfl«A otlltMffi~ (.ll!ll COORDINATOR INTERNATIONALP • STUDENT PROGRAM ~ B 6 'Soturdoy. F bruory 27, J 999 • TODAY'S CRoSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 J\ingle dw9lef 4 S\lllC) PREVIOU8 PUZZU! IOl.Vto 9 W11t9"1 c:hed(I 13 Tenlaele l 4 Star In Olton 5 Fable's ending 8Wamed ,, Up and~ 19 "lwact' c:her9dtf DOWN Aned 1 &al. WI the tub 2 Voe.d in 2 Bly window NS ~L~-3 Pleney !"-ti -·· 4 N.w JefM)r "' llCflptures capital • 8 SnapshOts 5 Disp<>M (Of) 2 Talk a lot 8 Gone by 15 "'Tlle Pink 7 Adfoll Panther IClor 8 Fa11yhlce 37 Nlgh1 sound g T any 38 Oliec:tol Kazan 10 Smell -..a Paa. 11 MAM mad 12 Putonweigtn 12 Sno#toy 43 Buddhist symbol 15 FectOIY O'Nl'l8($ 45 Room' 5 S1Yle 17 Ouo luls 41 Coal ecuttle 21 Otrty Hany •• i 48 Sheen 23 --the Red &O Ma)estJc 24 MN:helangeto 62 Ancen\ Greek maslo!p\eoe tneateft 27 Not even once S4 Carnes otl 29 Leioc:ographef 58 Super·soldoef Webster $2 The Hondenburg. 30 Pet8', Paul, fOf one and Mary, e.g. ':13 Spectes of 31 Mad out elephant 32 Thicken, aa 84 Rescue vehlCte U(>IC A'T&T· MCI PAYPHONE ft'.)lJTESLocal Sites $I SOI< yr potenlial LoweS1 pOC¥S llOO-S00-3470 24hrs b t. VENDING 11e. • must Mii ~ l-12 Earn $4K •'mo $8 5 !911 100't. I~ avai 1-800-380-3 \ 38 ell1 79 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmes VENDING :Lazy per&ons dream Few hours Good $ Price to 5el Free broehure 1-800-a20-4353 WORK FRO .. HOME proceulng Ulet matwial, lrN Info 24 hourt, 1uppl .. 1 PfOVi<Md 31().514-4887 55 Upholstery matenal 58 Leno0t l:~n 57 ()ef>letld 58 Crawa' cries 59 Industrial aafety agcy 60 Manner 61 "Typee" sequel 65 Comedllwt Abbott ea Neighbor °' Can 10 II 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES BEST DEAL IN TOWNI 'O" DOWN-NO 1elllng, Hershwy vencllng locited 1n C M Earn $45K work 6hlnt ~-5330 24hrs Wheth9f you 1• buying or 1alllng, Classlfled covers all your need1I By CHARLES GOREN w11h OMAR SHARIF a.nd TANNAH HIHSCH WEEKL\' BRIDGE:: QUIZ Q t •As $(11.lth, vulncrablt, you hold: The b1ddin1 has prot~ed: N01UH EAST SOUTH Wf.ST l• Pw lo P.- • \lcAd o K 1017 2 o A !'4 • KQ164 The b1dJm1 ha!> ~eeJcd: SOlnH WESI' NORTH EAST lNl ..... ' What do you bid nuw? Q S • As South. vulnerable, .)'OU hold: IQ 4• Dbl '-7 What oction Jo you take? Q l · Nenhct vuJncrahlc. os Sooth you hold. • A 104 o A lQI 3 O "A Q 10 1 4 9l The bidding hllll proceeded. NORTH F.A.S'f sovm WF~I' •AKJ 10 0 \'mt O A5 o91KJ'7'4l The biddfog h:u ~: SOUTlt WES!' NOR11f EAST l• 4• . 1 Wlllll acrion do)ou t.akc? Q 6 -Neither vul~r ble, as Sourh 1• .,._ lo hll you holJ: • • 1 Wllat Jo you bid now? Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as Soulh"' you hold: • '3 o K Q JO 9 o AS • K 7H1 Your right-hand opponent opens the biddins with one club. Whai action do you take? •AKIJ O A95 0 72 •AKJI Pattner opens lhe bidding with one heart. Wh.tt Jo you respond'/ look/or answers on Monday Learn to be • betttr bridae _play· tr! Subscribe now to the Gotto Bridge Lttttr by calling (800) 788- 1225 tor lnforl'D8tJon. Or write to: Q 4 • Nc11hcr vulnerable, as Soulh you hohJ' •H c:i 64 O KQ98743l •A Coren BrJdae Leiter, P.O. Bo• 4410, Cbfcqo, ID. 60680. 1·-9{1fR11 612 ~~I AT LEAST $40,000 YEAR REAL Vending\ No ~! M&Ms, LAYS, SnK;l<ers, etc: Securf guaranteed locations $7,SOO flQ FrH W'llOlmatJOn 1 800 688-5'202, 2Ahrs 1~ sdlml GET OU OF DEBT! !f e can heleJ • Cmli1 G:inis Consolfdatttl • Pa)mtnt.s lo!ftrtd • ln1eres1 RtJuctd •Harassments' Sto FUU. PRIVATE 80AT SUP 011 main channtl-14 fl beam, up lo SO' bOat, SSOO/mo. 949-675-4374 LOOKING For Side 111 or moortng on B.ilbOe Island Prelt1 North side Cal LH 909-948-3030 SiOE' TIE lot • 25 ii saiboat Good loc. watertelec: ()o(ll Box Cl<l68 10 beecl'I & restau-rants $1 0 p.t ft 949-675 8128 SUP FOR 4S'BOAT ELEC TAICIWATER, GOOD LOC .. CLS TO LIOO ISLE BRIDGE S13 PER FOOT 949 675-0128 WANTED. sldiilildock ulli 8$11) Wl\alef, rately ~. 8IQ Canyon trn 01ITlef. -Mil respecl YOO! pnv-=v !)4Cl·718-1400 5S toot Nii lloofing. Ott 16\h St. SM00.00 94M73'-0296 4s• Mooring In Newpor1 Beach In !tom ot 11\e Pallhon $12,000 . 626-281-7114 •-A•t.•oti•1:1• 695 CARMRUCKS .NiNSiSUVS Sell your home throu9h ctaHllled. 042-8078 llMC~~-=1 ACURA INTEGRA GS·R '94 5-spd, elr, ABS. anv'lm cw, ~II CAS002557) S 10,995 COSTA ME'SA HONDA (714)438-5050 8Nw us " wnlii1 11rto, alarm. fl#IS great. new'Dlat-.61/ IJWf '1mg ur« 121111 ~. $4200 s.aallce $3200 !MUll-0732 BUICK t£HluRv 11n 2 DOOR. CLEAN! $1200 00 OR BEST OFFER PLE~c;e CALL 714-632-0338 euh:k Reg11 Cullom 1113 Whlo, tAcelenl c:onar AJ pwr A/C, ·~disc brake&, $7500 . 949-~4-6163 CADILLAC OeVIU.E '83 Immaculate, 75k mll .. , per1ect cond111on $11 ,000 84M73-4743 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 195 BlllQ (S123Sjj3PJ $21.SOO CONNEU. CHEVY (114)546-1200 Chevrolet S·Bllnf 4X4 '115 Red (T1~7Al $17.950 CONNELL CHE\'¥ (714)754·1200 CHEVROL£f Subwt>an 191 (X18000A) $111.995 CONNELL CHEVY (714)54$-1200 CHEVY ASTRO TRUCK ·ii Sliver (Tl l87'1oP) $18.4119 CONNELL CHEVY (714)754-1200 Convenlenl Cl ... lft•d M:l..0978 HOME, HEALTH AND SUSMSS ......... X PREPARATION BY CPA ~ltll r:onsu11a1ion Free Est .. ve111s Ta.ces. COl"'CllOO hlblems Busmess & lndMd· .;.'~ Bu"riess Spec1al1sl• "'end Appl s Personaltzed ~ 949 47• 9840 FARTHING IHTERIORS • • l()lctlJllfV8a!NRemodel • floom A<ld1Jon$ Visa/MC ~7S 949-645-9325 EBUILO OR REMODEL Homes oi onices • Ouallly ConslruMion • Reas PllCed t Local •636318 • Slflllhln$0n & Associa19' Cell94~5 . " 252 CARPET CLEANING Prol'I Carpet CleMlng Honest··Pdrte--Fut t Fnandly Wld tAalure 1 Lon 714-1179-2014 2&6 CLEANING /MAJNTENANCE A Touch OI Clau Clttnlng Cloanlng··Aesl!i'Commerual Uc'd Bonded Free Es1 Ter8'8 714·282-7143 BRIGlfl' HOUSECLUNIHG Eur09Un Proftaalonlla. BEST IN TOWN! ReferancM. DAR EK & GRACE 114-t57-2647 ERVI 272 CONSTRUCTION ICONTRACTORS LEWIS CONSmUCTION ~·l~ 714-567-5925 284 ORYWAU SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWALL All phaset/,mellllg lobS ClEANt 20r•. far, lrM ISi LUOOOJO 71Hl31M447 286 EL£CTRtCAL SERVICES 1-' FLoom~ SALES•SERVICUINSTLL Ha1<rwood """"' ceuwnlc • PERGO. carptl MC v .. L•7082711 714-373-15811 !:B Aell1bl1, experienced, knowledg11b1t. 30 yaara eq> MM*3"7 \ .... ( '. . ' J ·1 ; ,1,nn :., -(' . . , 7.!' u; ' l~":~' ~.' 1't·"'f."l'lt •TREES.l Topped/ ... movtd, Law1ll, 1prlnklers,cln·up. 714-751-3478 ....... Lftml ... Yoo CLEAN UPIT~tilli TREES. HEDGES. PALM TREES REMOVAL NEW LAWN/Pt.ANTS 114 860-8502 PUBLIC NOTICE Tilt Calll.' PubltC· U11htles Comm11s10n REQUIRES thal en used hOUsehold goods mover• f ""t lhttr P U C Ca T number; ~mos and c:hauff 81'1 prtnt their T.C.P. number In all edv9111s· m.nts If yoo have • question about the legality ot a rnovtr, lll1o ()( dlaufter. cell: PUil.JC UTl.l~S COMMtStON 71 .. 558-4151 CHE\'¥ $10 IUZfft 'ti Wti'A/gtey, llAO, pwr eikD. tUO! tack (107583) llS-181 LEXUS OF WtlTMlllTtR (714)192.feOI CHEVY TRUCK tit 'TOH 'tf Graen (>/ 1381186P) I 11.600 CONNELL C:HEVY (714)75f.1200 CHftYSLERHEWl'ORKEA17 wtllle, _., clean! Auna great. 11500. 4 cy1, 94M4H4U Ciiry'* Town i Country 't3 Looded' (70GS42) S 1 UB1 MfTSUBIStt MOTORS (114)S4S-11QO Dodge Grend Ceman ES 'H Auto, ai1.11hr, &Wlm CllSI, CO, rea.J..81'. (1698S7l 119.998 LCAUS OF WESTMINSTER (7t4)892-4IOI OOOGE STRATUS 1M VaryClul (XI 10194A) $10.995 COffHHEU. CHCVY • (114)75f.1200 bOOGE 314 VAN 117 White (W125005A) $17,500 CONNEJ.L CHEVY (714)758-1200 FORD CONTOUR Gt. ·es Low mlfl' (246247) S8Z99 UITSUetS .. MOTORS (714)5CS.1100 F6Ao EiP40ftti2 •-'. ~·•· E Bauef. ewcelenC. well lllall- ltlned. t 16kml '9900.00 949· 760-8747 fORO Ellplom Oihhy 40 97 $23,1195 IN303 BAUER JAGUAR 714-llSS~IOO FORO EXT. CAB 17 Gieen {A10001) $21 900 CONNELL CKEVY (714)541-1200 FORD MUSTANG 86 8 cyl. auto tfans, M;, lull pwr 11pw1seals,1>1a1<ee. v.lndowt, stee!ing, am-frn scereo cass, CflllJI, CUSWl'll l•t" & wtia. S13.500'ol>O 714·&42·7&30 FORD TAURUS Gl \11 ii ASS a11oV$ (112216) $I U82 Ml'TS08JSHI lllOtORS (714)54$-1700 GMC SAFARI ·97 hlto ate. (547701) $16.598 L.EXUS OF WESTMINST'ER (714)492.ftot HONDA AcconS Coupe ·117 AJC, r""'. pc1 cc 1111 C8S$ '°"' nlles (V .AO 11563) $14 1195 COSTA MESA tf()fjDA ~4)''6-5050 HONDA CCOAO ex 40R 196 AT, pw. lks cc_ 1111 IA:;, cass (SA0558n) $11.995 COSTA MESA HONDA (114 )438-5050 kOfiOA CMC OX CPE '115 2d 4-ql 5 apd .wtm ctSS """\liNs (Aft50lo99) $99" COSTA MESA HONDA (714)43MOSO HONDA &Vii! OX '117 Sedan. 40f. lie, pis, Ill\, lo* tn11M CVH51!ief9) Sl3.99S COSTA MESA HONDA (714)436-5050 a YAS oulUTY PW TOUCMUPS TOO 24 .... AldWd llnOf Ucnl0644 MH11-1m. lmaegcr painting ttsldrntlul faux flntshln'f;, Wood restorat on matt hew 949-54~5481 he :740898 - It ~ . . '··•· r.:.·, r ..... ........ lt•lhtCCO l1Ctl2179 t 71 ...... 1 .... "1 • uNlll JAOOAlt U L 't7 SIDAH.-0 '40,915 17~271 BAUUI JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJt ltll 5EDAN40 U..ns tM211 8AUfft JAGVAR 114-95'-4800 JAGUAAU1 ... SEDAN 40 S3UM N-4273 IAUEft JAGUAR 114-ISJ.-,0 Jfllu• XJS 11 Cranblny Gtiat Cond Ike new, only 25k ml, tlf.y rool, 4dr. $18 SOO Catt HM40.7210 JAGUAR x:is th4 Vl22t2CONV.2D $29,lltS 94-4110 BAUER JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR lt.K 1114 SEOAH40 $21,ffS 14-4285 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4400 · JAOUAA iJi 1ili SEDAN.-0 , '21,1115 M-42jt BAUER JAGUAA 1t4-t53-4IOO JAGUAR )(Ji 1iil SEDAN4D $17,"5 13-430. BAUER JAGUAR 114-9SS-4e00 JAGUAR XJa 1"6 SEOAN4D 135,ffS 116-3134 BAUER JAGUAR 1t 4-9SJ..4100 Jl.GUAR XJt 'ti VAHOEM PLAS SEDAN 40 SAl,ffS 16-4122 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953_.IOO JAGUAR 13 )(Js2 DOOR COUP£, Sunroof, 11k ml S18115. moving out of allte, mutt 1111 IM9-t54-755$ Jeep Chtro .... Spoil 95 2 di auto pwr ~ Sl)4eO wtl88I£ e.'t (6205911 $13 998 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)112.fitot -m-P WRANGLER iJ V«'f c:l1Mnl (414.2ti4) $12.>Jn MITSUSISM! MOTORS (714)545·1700 KIA SEPHIA 40A '91 Bladt (X 10ll006AI $8996 CONNELL CHE\'¥ (714)75'-1200 Lfius ·fl E$ 300 WNte, IOI< rnllta, "'Int cond. moon roof, S1UOO. 94•nM310 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL !IS Aulo, 111, fur p.trr. hhf. am'lm cass. b~ (699353) s t7.!198 LEXUS OF WESllrlllfSTER (114)892.ftot lrlAIUMA GLE 96 Auto "". C85S lfW, mocntool. liloys , .. 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