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Home My WebLink About1999-06-10 - Orange Coast Pilotr .. ' sERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITTES SINCE 1907 . . THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1999 • School repairs to cost $-127 mi11ion ·Saying goodbye to the blac~oard • District receives massive report on state of classrooms, detailing needs both large and small. ' }E$1CA GARRJ50N NEWPORT-MESA -The total . cost to repair and modernize crum- bling classrooms around the dis- bict will be about Sl 27 million, the school district's facilities consultant told the Board of Education Wednesday . ._ _____ _ ; •That 's r- flrobably a little alarm- ing,· said Fred Good 6t PJHM .... I II d~ -At4 architects, as he revealed the JlbOpping figure. . On WeQ,nesday a!temoon, school board members and district officials finally received a massive and long-awaited report on the specific needs at each school. The costs for repairs varied from $2.1 million at Rea Elementary School to $18.8 million at Newport Harbor High School. And they ranged from little details, such as replacing a kinde,rgarten Qate at Adams Eleme ntary School, to huge projects, including spending $6.2 million on buildings at NeW- port Harbor 1-ligh School. The repairs to school buildings will benefit generations of chil- dren, but not without a price. The $127 million price tag averages out to roughly $6,040 for each of the dishict's approximately 21,000 stu- dents. But Good Was adamant that all of the items were necessary. • After 21 years, e lementary school teacher is turning her attention to travel, reading and her grandchildren. JESSICA GARRISON l>ir"' -CORONA DEL MAR -Sometimes, right in the middle of a lesson, the sec- ond-grad e classroom at Our Lady Queen of Angels School just breaks into song. _ ·w e both. love music,• said teachlng assis tant Donna Custer of herself and teacher Gail Colliard. Once, the two were talking about what the class was going to do the next day, and -we just started singing 'Tomorrow, tomorrow, I love you, tomor- · row.•• . ..,. For the last six months, Good and a team of school consultants have been studying the district's 27 schools to find out exactly what repairs will be oeeded and how much they will cost. •There are no frivolous items in here,• Good said of the hundreds of pages of repail's detailed in the report. Tomorrow is the last day of school at Our Lady Queen of Angels, a Catholic school in Corona de! Mar. And when school starts again in the fall, Colliard will not be there. The 21-year veteran of the school is 1 DON t.fACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT " •• SEE SCHOOL PAGE A14 SEE COLLIARD PAGE A20 SeCond-grade teacher Gail Colllard helps student Emily Dahl put her assign- ment together at O ur Lady Queen at Angels School. Collard ls retiring after 21 years ot teaching. ·• " •• ·Reac • • • g a su1n1111t Arthur vows to'cross finish line' Local woman recovers from tragic accident to r graduate from special Coastlin e program l>ir I'll! I l's a point Shalini Malhotra never thought she could reach after sinking to depths she never dreamed would happen to her. :> Undeterred by injuries that nearly .. killed her in a freak accident Uuee ~years ago, Ute 28-year-old Corona del Mar resident graduated Wednesday from a special program at Coastline , Commwtity College devoted to Ulose who have suffered severe bead trau- ' ma. Speaking in front of more than 150 people, including her family, Malhotra told the audience she is driven to return to the life she once had. •rm proud of myself,• Malhotra said as she happily patted herself on . her back. -1 feel empowered again. I will work h ard to have my previous ·: life, no matter how long it takes. - Malhotra was one of four speakers who have overcome tremendous obsta· .. des to get back a piece of normalcy · they lost after a braID injury. Most of 1 the media aimed their spotlight on Amanda Arthur, a 19-year-old Ne w- port Beach woman recovering from a publicized 1997 a uto accident, but Malhotra's story is equally compelling. AJST1N WAAR£N I OALY Pl.OT Shalln1 Malhotra suffered major head Injuries In an accident three years ago in San Francisco when she fell tour stories and Survived. She graduated from a Coaslline _CommunJty College program for people who have suffered severe brain injuries . Afte r graduating with a college degree in lite rature, Malhotra moved to San Francisco in February 1996. She worked for a travel magazine for a short time before laWlching her own g lossy product called "Hum,• -mean- ing -us• in Indian -directed at people from South Asia. On Feb. 17, 1996, Malhotra attend- ed a farewell party for a friend at a Pacific Heights apartment. She joined about 14 of her friends outside on a deck. a decision that changed her life fo rever. Malhotra was chatting with a friend for a few minutes when the deck sud- SEE SUMMIT PAGE A20 Oty cites owners or complex ~here 15-year-old was killed MlllENNIUM MOMENT Protecting Newport against fires ' .. • Most of the violations are minor, Code enforcement offidaJs say . • ' -. ................. w ... A manda Arthur echoed the Speakers before her, saying she didn't want to enroll in a special .. program for brain-injured victims. She felt she didn't need help. She could heal on her own. But Wednesday. the 19-year-old Newport Harbor High School graduate credited a Coastline Community Col- lege program for helping her learn more about her injury, and putting her on the road to recovery. Arthur was one of the featured speakers at an awards ceremon y hon- oring 23 graduates (rom a two-year program for those who have suffered brain injuries. Arthur enrolled in the class last September and plans to graduate next year. She spoke of her challenges ahead . -As a baby learns to crawl before it walks, and walks before it runs, with this excellent program my brain is slowly re-learning," she said. ·My mind tells me I will walk, talk'and run. t will cross the finish line.• Arthur was severely injured in May 1997 when a Chevy Blazer she was riding in with her friends flipped over on Irvine Avenue . One boy died in the accident, and Arthur lay in a coma for two weeks. During the J!ldSf. two years, she has undergone rehabilitation to help her regain speech pattern and walk again. Her road to recovery drew national attention. She was featured in a seg- ment on ABC's news magazine -20/20• and was recently profiled in Teen People magazine. -GN9-.. INDEX ... locals only Doily Pilot f A great sale to fill your home wilh fashion PILOT PEOPLE ,. I I V on Hemert lnterton is having its best sale of the . year through Sunday. There are new shipments of fac. tory spedals and European home !WlllShings at 25% to 75% off. There's also a large tented park- ing Jot area for sale merchandise. lntluded in th13 sale are fine fur. niture makers mcluding Henre- don, Baker, Century, Jeffco, Maitland Smith, Hickory White, and Sligh. Von Hemert offers delivery for in-stock merchan- clise, and all sales are final. Some fuoutwe will be marked."as is.• It's at l595 Newport Blvd. in Costd Mesa. Special sale hours die 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Sunday. • Paddle Power is celebrating it!. rune-year anniversary with a sale through Sunday. The sale i.ncludes all tx>at equipment and accessories at 15% off. It's at 1500 West Balboa Blvd. in New- port Beach. Call 675-1215. • Once Is Not Enough is a con· s1gnment store that carries men's dnd women's high quality cloth- lflg There IS a 50% off sale in progress, with as much as 75% of lhe mventory on sale. ~ce Is Not Enough IS at 2721 E. Coast Hi~1hway, between Femleaf and Goldenrod in Corona del Mar. • Sea Schwinn -l'wo Wheels One Planet IS having a summer sd.le throughout the store through Sunday Included in the sale dfe mountain bikes, Dyno Btv1X bikes, tandems, trail bikes, and crwsers Also on sale are kids' Burley d' Lite and Solo lratlen •• and clothing; Lycra shorts, mountain baggy shorts, t- shlrts, Jerseys, and accessones; Krypto U-lock.s, RockShox, car carriers, clipless pedals, and more. And, il you need help mamtammg your bike, lWo Wheels One Planet offers main- tenance classes. You can learn bps on how to clean and lube your bike to keep it running smoothly. You'll also learn how to fix a flat, adjust your derailleur, llST IUYS greer Wylder and more. You can call the store to find out how to sign up for the classes. It's at ~20 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 646-7717. • Draper's &r Damon's Ladies Fashions is having a •buy one, get a second one at half-off" sale on float dresses through Satur- day. The selection of float dress- es made by Two Potato, Krist Gudnason, Ramona Rull and California Ropa. Draper's & Damon's is in the WestcliH Shop- ping Plaza on the comer of Irvine Avenue and East 17th Street in Newport Beach. Call (949) 646· 5521. • On Saturday, the Upper New- port Bay Naturalists are hosting a free Ocean Discovery Day. The event will happen at Shellmakcr Island -that's a quarter-mile north of the Newport Dunes, with the entrance on Bdck Bay Drive -from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. The day's activities will include ocean exhibits, aquatic tours, games, a marine biology station, shark tank, and crab lab. Other hosts of the event are the Califor- nia Department of Fish and Game, OC Harbors, Beaches and Parks, and the city of Newport Beach. Park.mg and activities are free. For more information, please call (949) 640-6746. • BEST BUYS is pubhshed Tuesdays and Thursdays. If you know of a gOod buy, send a fax to (949) 646-41 70 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 w Bay St • Cost Mesa 92627. Helping tbose who don't know how to get stoked HE IS A minimum-wage surf God. GOT SURFING QUESTIONS? HE'S GOT ANSWERS Want to know where to sWi if you're a total beginner? Need to buy a wet suit? Not up on the latest surf vocabulary? Lee Beauchamp-Hernandez, a Newport Harbor High School senior, can help. The lifelong surfer has a part-time job working behind the counter at Jack's Surf- Boards in Newport Beach. "I'm not in charge or anything." he said. "But basically, whenever anyone has a question on wot sUits or surfboards, I answer all the questions " about surfing and the beach,• his two favorite things in the world. A lot of tourists come into the store in the summer, he said, •especially tourists from Japan and the Midwest." "We just kind of entertain them," he said. They all want to know the good places to surf. Beauchamp-Hernandez's picks: For beginners, Blackie's, 28th Street, G Street and 32nd Street. "Those are all good to go bPcause they don't pick up swell that well, and they're pretty mellow.• Note: "mellow" is more than just a word that means somewhat quiet. It is 640 a con- cept and an ideal that says volumes about the way surfers live their lives. and asked if the fins on the bottom of the board w~andles. Another lourlst was extremely suspicious when Beauchamp-Hernandez told him It was OK to swim in the ocean. L •J just laughed, and got my manager," he :;ara. SOMETIMES, YOU'RE AU WET surr There are other obstacles he faces in llis job. ·we get people who don't S}:1eak Eng- lish,• he said. •And St kind of sucks to com· mtmicate with them especially when they put on a wet swt backwards or something.· 1fEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD ROUND~P Also, he said, if a t-shirt gets unfolded, he refolds it, but this is a minor part of his job. For good surfers, Beauchamp-Hernandez suggests the spots he himseU likes to surf - 54th Street, 11th Street and the infamous Wedge. Another time, someone tried on a wet swt that was way too small and got ·stuck in 1t Beauchamp-Hemcmdcz had to help pull it off. -... • ISSUE: Revised Graduation ~equirements ACTION: Approved Summary: All students Will be forced to do volunteer work, iludy algebra and complete a yearlong senior project in order to graduate from high school ltlter a school board vote to ~trengthen the district's gradua- tion requirements. To revamp the reqiiµements, e task force of parents, teadlers, 6tudents and admiriistrators met every other week for months. ~ey stud.led local dDb1ctS' }equirements and natiOnal edu- l:ation trends and then made a llumber of recommendations. : The changes indude: : • Increasing the nwnber of crechts from 220 to 230 units • • Requiring students to pass tigebra in order to graduate · • Reqwnng that students lake English every semester • lhey are in high scbOCil p: • Requ.1rfug that ..tudents 'perform 10 hours QI ~anity :semce each year • • Requiring thal students • ~how proftdency With amput· ers, either bY taldDg ll nantred- d eld.SS or by pe ... a til9ll • Requiring seniors to pro- duce a senior project . ISSUE: Adoption of Text- books ACTION: Approved SUMMARY: Board members voted to approve a nwnl>er: of new teXtbooks, incluclirig ~Art in Focus,~ "Discoveriny Art H1$tory, • •Auto fundcunen- tall, • •Schindler\ List, •A Civ- il Action,• • Churms for the Easy Ufe, • ·Ya Ve.Ids," •cbermstry," •Government m Amenca, •and •united Statei, History.• ISSUE: Resolution in Support of a K-12 Master Plan · ACTION: Approved SUMMARY: Board members passed a reiolution showing their support fot a Illdster plan for educdtion in the state of Cal· ifomia. Board members said they believe that education in California mu.~t be guided by long-range educational goals, rather than b}'. short-term r'eforms. ~are uki1MJ state leaden to come up with a mas- ter pla.il for schools. "It's better than flipping burgers,• he said. AMBASSADOR TO THE SURFING WORLD The soon-to-be tugh school graduate learned about the sport from his father at the wee age of 6. SOMEBODY'S GOT TO DO rT When swruner ends, he said be plans to quit his job and head off to college. He's going to Santa "Barbara City College. When asked if be planned to surf there, his answer was "For sure.• He said he loves his job because •it's Though he's only worked at the store for four months, he said he's already had to answer some ridiculous questions. Once, he said, tourists came into the store -Story by Jessica Garrison; Photo by Brian Pobuda COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL ROUNDUP ISSUE: Establlsh an ad hoc committee made up of six busi- ness and/or property owners, two residents, a Chamber of Com- merce representative, a Planning Commissioner and a City Coundl member. ACTION: Approved 4-0, with Coundlwoman Heather Somers absent. SUMMARY: An advisory group is being formed to mdke sure community and business needs and concerns will be represented during the development and con- struction of the project to widen east 17th Street. Six business and property owners were nominated during three separate block meet- mgs held in April and May. The coundl endorsed the committee and appointed the six members -Robert Riblett, Dan Perlmutter, Ddn Lubeck, Wilham Ross, DaVld Hochner dlld Jun Gray. The city will advertise shortly for two resi- Cl1V OF COSTA MESA MAYOR G~Monahan ClTYCOUNCn Joe Erickson Heather Some.rs Libby Cowan Linda Dixon NEXT MEETING: 6:30 p.m., Monday, June 21, at Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Dri- ve. For additional informa- tion. call (714) 754-5223. dents to serve on the committee. ISSUE: Adopt a fee of $149 per average daily trip as the dty's traffic impact fee. ACTION: Approved 4-0. SUMMARY: Traffic impact fees are reViewed yearly by the City Coundl. In September 1998, the council estllblisbed an incentive for new developments by stag- gering traffic impact fees for aver- age daily trips up to 100. The 1998 fee study remains unchanged and valid for this year's review, according to staff reports. ln fact, the $149 trip fee approved differs by only a dollar to the $150 trip fee used for the past year. A revision of the traffic fee impact program is expected next year after the housing ele- ment of the General Plan is updated Md the Orange County Transportation Analysis Model Version 3 is released. ISSUE: Change the land-use designation of property at the southeast comer of Hamilton and Charle streets from public and semi-public land-use to general commercial ACTION: The Council voted 4-0 to take no action and asked stall to come back with an analysis on different uses for the property SUMMARY: The City CounoJ had looked at this half·acre prop· erty previously as a potential site for a park. The council later ded.ded the site was no longer appropriate for a pocket park. The council must now decide bow to change the land-use designa· tion. One option to consider would be lo designate the proper- ty as residential, but that raises concerns about it abutting adja- cent commeroally zoned proper· ty, which is usually not a desirable setup in city planning. Staff expects to return to council with an analysis in 60 to 90 days. REAQERS HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 news stories. 1llustrat1ons. edito- rial matter Of ~ts herein c.an be reproduced with- out written permission of copy- right owner. WEATHll SU If P 0 L I C I f ·1 L E S VOL 9J. NO. 13' Record 10"r comments about the Dally Pilot Of n.ws tfps. AQPRESS OUr address is 330 W. Bay St., Costa ~ CA 92627. HOW JO BEACH US Clrcullltion The Tlmes Orange County (IOO) 252 9141 ~ a.lfltd (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 642 .... 321 Ecltl:wW News (949) 642-5680 Sports CM9) S7-M22l ~ Sports Fu (949) 64Mt 70 £~1 dalt)plot•~net Miiin ()Mcie 1U1ine9 OMc9 (t4') MZ-G21 .... ,.. (19) 111-71JI WllGMCMY LOCATION SIZE Wlldga .•••..• M""' Nl'tipan.. .... M• 111c1d11. ...•. M• ._Jaay. ... M.- C:... •..••.. .MM '-"•• MofNl ... GUI ......... !l!P.'=" ........... .... TIDES TODAY Flnt low t :30 a.m. . . .... 0.3 First high 7:27 a.m ....... , ].9 Second low 12:56 p.m .•••.•• 1.0 Second hagh 7:21 p.m .••••••• 6.0 '9AY ftnt low 2:11a.m. . .•. -0.5 ..,... hlgtl l:JI a.m. ....... 4.0 Slmndlow ,~,.,... ....... 1.1 Slmndhlgh •p.m. ....... u -....... Water visibility and condftions lmprcMt today • tempera- tures begin to wwm up. The IMll Is out of the southwest. bringing w.lst· to lhoUlder-high ..... WwW9 dacr••.,, ,,.. h tun wll •••.-en p.m. COSTA-.sA •• ...._ .......... A bkycte worth $500 wa stolen In the 2700 blodt at 9:20 p.m. June 6. ........ ~:Apalrof~.ndaCM- Wld\ MOO~ l10let'I in b 1800 blodt bit\ .... , 4:15 .Ind l'.JO p.m. June 5. • La...,_ DIM: nv.t l'Olt bUshts end ttw'le pota worlh S 115 werw ~ from • home In the 2200 blodl a.tween M.y 21andJuna1. •WM• 6iLJllu ....... FltMrl ~ ~ $150WIN ::"JO~ • hone In the 1IOO blodt during the R•lilig of .• ••llMll ·-· 1 L1111•-·--........... _ ..... ...... 1n ... ..._....._., ... ,,,.......,o. • A ...... _.., _. ... .... ..... -. ............. ... ..... 1•1:11-. .. 1. . , Daily Pilot Thur$Cff'Y, June I 0, 1999 A3 • ' TbereS no use lying when children can see through to the truth I reod with tnterest about the Costa Mesa police •bursting" mto the Back Bay Hlgh School classroom of teacher Marc Katz a couple of weeks ago in purswt of the war on drugs. As in most wars, avU rights go down the tubes when the troops are ordered into action. So the question becomes whether or not U\e suspension of those rights -• 10 this instance belonging to a classroom full of kids -warrants such police action. There seems to be general agreement among school offi- cials that it doesn't A higtily debatable policy alloytS police random searches of public areas on local school district campuses, but they are not to disrupt the learning process, and classrooms are off-limits. Lynne Bloomberg, Newport-Mesa's drug and safety coordinator, was quoted in the .Pilot as saying: "It's not supposed to happen. And it won't happen agam.• Good. It shouldn't. But anoth- er aspect of this affair interested me even more than the police- state search. According to the Pilot, Katz said his pnndpal, Car- THE IELL CURVE joseph n. l>ell ol Castaldo, forbade him to dis- cuss the incident afterward with his students. He formally requested release from that order at the following school board meeting, but it wasn't on the agenda, and the board still hasn't responded. It's too late now for the Back Bay kids. Whatever damage the order caused has already taken place there. A classroom full of young pe<>· pie -many of them in continua· ti.on school because they have problems in adapting to the sod- ety m which they find them- selves -were derued an un.rne- diate explanation of an action which probably fed some of their worst fantasies, as well as those of fellow students to whom they descnbed the invdSlon of their • classroom. 1bii seem.S to me to be grievously wrong-headed. 1 called both Castaldo and Katz for claril1cation, but only Katz returned my call. He said that first of all he wanted to make it clear that th~ police had- n 'l .. burst" into his classroom. They waited outside his window while the school's security officer interrupted his class to announce that the room had to be vacated for the police. When an angry Katz told the security officer that such a class interruption was ille- gal and the principal should be summoned, he was told she was in o meeting. So Katz told his students to leave quietly and went in search of the principal. By lhc time be returned with her, lhe unproductive search had been completed. That's when Katz says Costal- do told him -despite his fervent pleas that the kids needed to be de-briefed -that he wasn't to •agitate" them by discussing the police action. Back in the class- room, Katz first had to deal with a student who was allergic to dogs and had a violent reaction when he picked up his backpack that the dog had sniffed. Then Katz told the kids to get out therr books and read, but they were welcome, lf they chose, to list.en to his end of a phone call he was about to fuake to uruon headquarters to report what had just happened - which, of course, further angered the principal when sAe heard about ll. When I called l.mda Mook, president of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers, it was cleor from her discomfort that a nwnber of complex issues were involved cmd she was trying to protect confidences while still bemg open with me But on the issue of whether or not the stu· - dents were better served by silence or an opeq discussion 0f what happened, she was qwte clear. •1 firmly believe,• she told me, ·that this was a teachable moment when the students returned to their classroom1 and they hould have had the oppor- turuty to learn a civics lesson. nus WdS, after all, a soaal stud· ie~ class.• · So it seems to me the most unportant issue here is honesty. How can we possibly expect our kids to be honest with us if we aren't honest with them? Lying lo them -or withholding cntlcal information, which adds up to the same thmg -on the grounds that they aren't ready for the t.nJth and can be best served with lies or half-truths is sophistry of a high order And no place does Uus occur more often or more gratuitously than in the way we commurucdte with our young people m lhe areas of drugs and sex. . There are frequent reports . about kids being routinely and consistently lied to by adults about both. For example, the people who support teaching absb.nence-only 10 sex education classes apparently see nothing wrong with scanng teens into this behavior by lying to them that AIDS can be contracted . through tears, and lhdt condoms • are only 30% effectJVe m protect- mg against the d.isea.! e. When a moderate Republican mtroduced a bill this year in the .. 1>tate Assembly to reqw.re that all" infonnation presented m sex education classes be medically accurate, there was d storm of protest from religious conserva· tives attacking Planned Parent- hood and challenging who should detemune what b med- ically accurate Kids are also fed a lot of baloney about the nature and impact of vanous types ot drugs -most of which they know is baloney. The lethal dangers of AIDS and addictive drugs can be presented a lot more effecti~ely with honesty than Wlth fright wigs or silence. So can the reasons a squad of police officers and their dogs were allowed mto a work.mg classroom to violate the pnvacy of a group of confused young people. • JOSEPH N. BEU ls a Santa Ana Heights resident. His column appears Thursdays Residents utiite against Albertson's expansiqn Girls Inc. receives $100,000 in grants • At a neighbors' meeting, they discuss bow to take their case to the Newport Beach City Council. STACY BROWN ~Pb CORONA DEL MAR -A group of disgruntled residents took their complaints about the planned expansion of a neighborhood Albertson's supermarket to the streets Wednesday. Residents who live on Iris Street near East Coast High· way in Corona del Mar gath- ered dt Grant Howald Park to express their concerns about lhe expansion. City planners last month unanunously approved the store's expansion, which would add a mezzanine level for storage purposes to the building at 3049 East Coast Highway. The store has agreed to pay for off -street parking for its employees and add landscaping around the store. Residents had petitioned the Planning Commission for relief, saymg the city's hrst pri· ority should be to resolve the parking and traffic issues the store creates. Now they want the city council to pick up their cause. ·1 don't understand how local government, wbo is sup· posed to have our best interest in mind, allows us to suffer from the turmoil of the store's trucks and traffic roaming through our streets al all times of rught, • said resident Cyn- thia Brooks. Residents also complained about the speed at which they say Albertson's employees dri· ve. "My kids are afraid to cross the street without my help,• said lris Avenue resident Susan Dean, who helped organize the meeb.ng. City p lanners said the approvdl of the expansion was based, m part, on the added storage space. which is sup- posed to limit the number of delivery trucks traveling to and from the store._ The commission also noted that the modifications to the store, wtuch would include a nearby public lot for employee park.mg, would free parking spaces dnd cut down on the need for garbage trucks by installing a new trash com· pactor. •A trdsh compactor is s up· posed to edse our concerns?" Brooks dsked incredulously "What obout the dangerous speeds the trucks drive?" Albertson's officials, who were not unmediately avail- able for.comment, have prevt· ously said they would guaran- . tee stnct enforcement of the store's delivery hours, e\:en if it meant locking the door to lhe lOddmg bay so that trucks could not unload early a.nd wake nearby residents. •United Way donations will tund after-school education and teen pregnancy program. ELISE GEE . ~Pb COSTA MESA -Guls Inc. of Orange County received two $50,000 grants from United Way to help sup- port programs at its main center ID Costa Me a The two •priority issue· grants will help fund the after-school education prog_ram and the adolescent pregnan· cy prevenbon program. The grants were part of more than $2 1 rrullion m priority-issues money United Way recently dlstnbuled ID Ordnge County. The grants g1ve donors a way to contnbute to speofic causes they feel strongly about, Unit- ed Way officials said. These grants usually go lo help victims of famil'~' vtolence, at-nsk youth, people whp need emergency food, shelter or JOb trdlJ'UJlg victimS ol life-threaterung disedses and children m need of quality and affordable child care. Only four other Orange CoWlty orgaruzations received the top-dolldr amount of $100,000 "These grants have supplied us W'llh cntical funding for two of our most unportant programs at Girls Inc.,• srud Shelley Westmore, execu- tive director. The alter-school education pro- gram helps duJdren build social, physical and academic abilities The teen pregnancy program helps girls delay sexual activtty by empowering them to take advantage of education- al dnd career opportunitles. r Boneless Pork Loin Roast All Natural Beef Tri Tip Roast $'=l49 ~lb. Re . 5.99 lb Broccoli 3 ·1bs. s1 oo Fresh Ground Turkey Low Fat SJ69 lb. Reg. S].49 lb l.Jmlt4 lbt. $~99 '-le lb. Re . 5.99 lb Blueberries Basket Fresh Ahi Tuna Steak $899 lb. •t3.99 I>. A4 Thursday, June 10, 1999 lllfLY II Ill llWI Costa Mesa resident nominated for Governor's Awatd Professor Karen Mor1illaro, tbe fint-ever Costa Mesa Mayor's Aword recipient. h4s been nominated by Mayor ~Monahan for the Gover- nor'w Award f9r Citizen Ser- vice. The governor's ne-wly established program honors people and organizations for their commitment to meet neglected education, human. environmental and public safety needs. Mortillaro, a professor at OCC, has worked smce 1975 with teachers and therapists at Fairview Developmental Center. She and students m her three-d.imenSJonal design classes have created custom projects to ~elp residents at the state hospital. Her students have gained valuable hands-on experi- ence while assisting a special segment of the community at the same time. p R E M I .. . ' I ' Costa •One-hour film, sh owing on Channel 74 throu ghout June, took year to produce. EUSEGEE COSTA . MESA -Brad Long always thought Costa Mesa was the city that happened to be lucky enough to get South Coast Plaza, but after researching ahd filming a history of Costa Mesa, he found it was much, much more. Long, a video production aide for the city, and Dane Bora, video production coordinator, produced a one-hour video called •Echoes From The-Fields: The Costa Mesa Story,• that will air through the month of Juee on Costa Mesa Televts°ion Channel 74. ·-:- The video . walks . viewers · through the streets of modem-day Costa Mesa and takes them back to a time before buildings, streets and cars were crowded into the city's boundaries. The Lukup Indians, Spanish missionaries, farmers and early merchants are some of the char- acters profiled in the video. The historical account of Costa Mesa also includes interviews with the . ' Designer Clothing through Consignment High End Labels Featuring: EICADA, CHAN&L, AaMANI, VERIAC& ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Men's Clothing also available Image Consulting Available by Appointment Only m ·ectto.s from.""* TheCoDMm~· a1n on Cost.I Miii ftllM.. sion CNnnel 7.t ~ June at 5 p.m. ~ 7 p.m. ~I p.rtL Friday$, 1:30 p.m ....... d¥ 8nd 10 1.m. and ' p.m. on Sundays. late Alvin Pinkley, longtime own- er of Pink's Drugs; Bud Anderson, who as a young man passed through the Santa Ana Army Air Base; and Hank Panian, longtime community member and retired professor of history at OCC. Through the video, viewers learn that baseball games featur- ing community leaders were once played near where Nabers Cadil- lac now stands; that a resort fea- turing natural mineral hot springs, a popular spot for tourists, was where OCC now sits; and that visitors would drive their early-model cars down a serene Newport Boulevard on Sundays to visit numerous fruit and veg- etable stands. Viewers also learn how agri- culture, railroads and the Santa Ana Army Air Base played impor- tant roles in shaping the city. "There was inlonnation com- ing in all the way up to the last minute,• said Long, who also spent countless hours in libraries and at the Costa Mesa Historical Society learning all about the city's roots. The video took more than a year to complete and involved at least 500 hours of labor. E 177 Riverside Ave., Suite L : Newport Beach Panian, who also taught a Cal- ifornia history class at OCC. said the video was an •authentic• and "dynamic" portrayal of Costa Mesa history. . R 11 .ABET SI (949) 574-5555 ·. Start enjoyin Comcast Cable now and when you order any HBO/Showtlme package, save 1 /2 off your first month of service Pick up Ilic phone •ncl aal ..... ,. a .... •ea Ask your customer service representative about Comcast Digital Cable -you can receive an ADDlllONAL 20 .moVle channels for less than 25~ per day! .. Doily Pilot. L._ __ _:_ ________ __,.. ____________________ _:.._ __ ---:PHO:=T~~~C~OU~R~n~SY~~;,c~o;,~;A:M~E~;:-;:;;H~~ro~R;IC~~~SOC;;;::IEN~ Henley Ellis, leftt and his brother, Boyd, in their 1909 Buick, circa 1913. This car was driven by , Dennis Holland in the Great American Road Race to lndJanapolls in 1984. "During the last two centuries, Costa Mesa has filled, I think, a very unique niche,• Panian said. The video and Costa Mesa his-. tQry can be viewed as a micro- cosm of how the world in general has been moving from a hunt- ing/gathering society to a post- industrial stage, Panian said. ·1 hope that people will realize that history really does tell a lot about how things are today,• Long said. "[I hope) that people feel proud to be from Costa Mesa or to be affiliated with it.• Newport Avenue in ...,. Costa Mesa, circa 1945. , Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily .Pilot PERSONAL DIRECTION SEMINAR Bringing Meaning & Purpose to Your Life Saturday, June 12th 9am to 3pm Sponsored by Mariners Church & Rock Harbor ~~ DiKover Who You Are \ ~ Using The Enneegram Technology ,... Discover What Your Primary Motivator And Obstacles Are 'II =~ouy:! ~ ~Pst<>!Y Of Scripture• 1'J ldenttty Your~ Struggles Md How mey Hold You a.ck Lum How To Get There Lum The Simple 5 S• Process That Frees You To Live Lum to Uw More Efftcttwty A 5-hour'lnteracttve le•mlng seminar pr ... nted by ~Burke and Dr.·Klm P•ul Storm •t M•~Mtl Qtu.rch ltt lrllne.1he ......,., Dlr.aton Proc• WortcboOlt 8nd lunch will .. pnwlded, Mike ~now Doily Pilot A .. Swan lnve I I ' ' I I I I I I Balboa Peninsula mascot gets a new mate -now they just need to warm up to each other. AU90N HANsEN ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -With an audience of passersby looking on, the black swan peeked her head out of the small cage and slowly waddled down to the water, its feathers still wet from the morning dew. The black swan, named Pearl, was donated two weeks ago to a Balboa Peninsula family, which already has taken in a black swan named Rupert as the peninsula's unofficial mascot. ·she is my new baby, .. Gay Wassall-Kelly said of Pearl. •When 1 hear he, squawking at night, 1 remember what it was lilce with early morning feed- ings.• The Kelly family had been loolung for d mate for Rupert dfter they discovered that his pre- vious mate was killed in a fire. ' Pearl arrived just in time, Kel- l\' said. July and August are mat- u)g season for the black swans. Because Pearl was raised to live in lakes and ponds, the fresh- water bird had to get acclimated to salt water. To help her along, the Kelly family built a makeshift cage equipped with a plastic chil- dren's pool filled with salt water. The couple who donated Pearl wanted to remain anonymous, but they told Kelly that they loved Rupert and wanted to do it for the community. Although the beachfront resi- dents have watched Rupert grow up before their eyes, they remained intrigued with Pearl. ·she's a horny old broad/ Nancy New said. •1 walked by here on Monday and she was just squawking away.• Kelly is holding a contest lo rename Pearl because, she said. Pearl deserves a proper name. ·1 want something like Pearl of Newport or Lady Pearl,• she said. Joyce Barnes suggested that Pearl's name become •Pearlpert. • •Get it Rupert, Pearlpert ... that's my vote and I think it's cute, .. Barnes said. The residents are not the only ones who have taken Pearl into their hearts. Rupert has as well. At first, Rupert had a difficult time getting used to Pearl, but recently he has been coming by the .cage up to 10 times a day, Kelly said. But much to the enthusiastic audience's disappointment, r <f./IAEGER 9699 Wilshire Blvd. • Beverly Hills, CA 90212 You a!1d lour guests fl-re cordially znvzted to preview our : ''BUY NOW, WEAR NOW'' l COLLECTION • • The Sutton Pl.ace Hotel 4500 Mac Arthur Boulevard Room 103 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-2001 Thursday, June 17, 1999 11 a.m. to 7 p .m. and Friday, June 18, 1999 JOa.m. to 6p.m. ~ R.S. V.P. to Maria @(310) 276-1062 • We look forward to seeing you. It &flU•IRo11• •Graduations t ~ •Showers • Rehearsal Dinners •Birthdays Part; 11.,. , •• Call your nearest location for pick up Rupert swam off before Pearl was set free. Squawking for her mate, Pearl was left swimming alone. ·1 was hoping that Rupert would lead her out and that she would follow,• Kelly said. Richard Yeo, who residents say can talk to Rupert, tried call- ing hlm back. Yeo lives on his boat, ·111e Lowefun, • and often feeds Rupert. Sometimes he loans out his boat so the black swan can have a warm place to sleep. "I think he just likes a free lunch,• Yeo said. When callmg didn't work, Yeo jumped m his row boat and began looking for Rupert in the harbor. But unlike other days, Yeo could not coax Rupert back. •Oh that darn boy,• said a disappointed Barnes •Maybe the couple 1ust needed their own space." WHEN DINING GE-TS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... ~ •M•:6tdA:1 • ~.,,..,,.~ OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELITTE Cork!o1ls Phont' Aheocl tor Foo<l lo Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Thuudoy, June 10, 1999 AS~ Pearl the wan waddles away from her cage where she was released by Gay Wassall- Kelly, left. and Richard.~ Yeo. Pearl was intend~ .. to meet up /with a male swan named Rupert upon her release into the bay. The two met later ln the day. DON l£ACH I DAllY Pit.OT I t ' ..---~~---------------------' CHILDRENS BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT~ 1~ ChUdren·s TOYS Hi End .; '/ l Clothina & furniture ~ --.r 0-6>< Accessories Laraest Materniw Selection in o.c. 1 ~ ToP Name Brands BABY BLOOMERS 1125 Vlctor1a SL tA. COSta M esa (949) 548-1001 ' i • Hours: i M·f 1oam-6pm 1 Sat llam-5pm I ••• t Thursday, June 10, 1999 Giving new meaning to 'br~d loyalty' • Newport family proves that those who drive together, stay together. /\J J..'l()\' HAN~EN Def( Piot NEWPORT BEACfi -Kirk Ddwson considers the Wright family dmong h.ts best cus- tomer... In Uw past year, Jack and NdnCy Wnght and their three children hdve all bought Mer- cedes-Benz dUlomobiles from Fletcher Jones Motorcars, where DdW'>On 1s ledsing manager. ·All of d sudden, we all had one.· Ndnry Wnght scud Jdck Wnght hos owned a Mcrn•drn. for yedrs dnd always bought ht'> cars from Fletcher Jones. Ovt>r lhe years, Jack has bought 10 to 12 Cdrs from the dedlP1 ship, tncluchng a limited ed1t10n c1nrnvNstlfy model, a Vo,~ birthday present for his wife, Finally, his children decided to follow in his footsteps. Jeff, the eldest son of the Wright family, was the first or his siblings to pwchase a car. A family man, he decided on the E-320 station wagon. His sister, Judi Wright, liked the model !O much that she too decided on a station wagon since she also has children of her own. The youngest son, Scott Wright, also a Mercedes fan, decid~ on a C280 four-door sports car. "The kids grew up Wlth these cars," Jack Wright said. •My garage always had at least one." Not only does the Wright family know Dawson from the dealership, but from growing up in the community as well. Before becoming a manager at ·Pletcher Jones, Dawson owned his own boat-cleaning service and hired Jeff Wright as · one of his cleaning hands. •Kirk always said that.Jeff is the best one he had,• Jack Wright said with a chuckle. Jack Wright an~ Dawson know each other outside of car- buying and boat-cleaning cir- cles. Both are members of the Six o'Clockers, a group of resi- dents that exercises together every morning. "Even though I've known the Wright family for years, it was still funny to see one after another come in and buy a car,• Dawson said. In the past, Jack and Nancy pwchased their cars in Ger- many, but now they prefer to go to Dawson. "It's like going home when I go to that dealership," Jack Wright said. 'i' ALD_6N'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS& RUNNERS on ·SALE. Handmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, lNC. 1663 Placenria St., Costa Mesa 646-4838 No -~ 'fOAI~ cbig. )'Ill' hDmrlown ~ ms IN ... Daily flWt .I Doily Pilot - COURTESY Of niE WRIGHT FAMILY The Wright family bought five Mercedes-Benz automobiles, one for each of them, tn the past year. In the background ts Kirk Dawson, leasing manager at Fletcher Jones Motorcars. Whole foods promise wkole lotta fun COSTA MESA -Natural and organic foods will combine with well-known local chefs to benefit OCC in a pre-opening gala of the BRIEFLY Whole Foods Market at Thangle Square. The gala, scheduled for July 6, features chefs from more than 15 restaur.ants who will prepare favorite dishes using only mgredi· ents available from Whole Foods HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Experts in Custom Wine Cellars Closet Conversion IC .:=.:::;a.r~.:::Q.?.~Since 1962 ·.Call Now 1-800-HVAC-AIR (714) 43~-9120 Uc#Sll761 • • JIC 3 ton Air Conditioner Installed $l,8 9 5 or AddA/C to existing system $2, 195 Market: Whole Foods replaces Ralphs at 1\iangle Square and is scheduled to open later this Y0!ll'· The.market began as a single store in Austm, Tex., specializing in fresh products free of artificial ingredients and other additives. There are now nearly 100 stores natioqwide. Whole PC>O<i& Market will have the latgest7-selection of cheese m Orange County, along with a van- ety of fresh meats and seafood. The pre-opening gala will offer tantalizing samplings of food, along with beer, Wine and live music provided by a swing band. Proceeds will benefit OCC's culinary and fine arts programs Students from the program will be on hand carving ice sculptures and crafting exotic cheese displays. Tickets to the gala, which lasts from 6:30-to 10 p.m. at the new store m 1hangle Square, cost $25 For more information. call the Orange Coast College Foundatloo at (714) 432-5749. -EJise Gee I i ~ 1~1 Saluting Gold & Grain Ju!Y 9-25, 1999 · Costa Mesa • 0 • , - Daily Pilot rhursdoy, Ju'le 1 o. 1 m AJ f Lawsuit filed against anti-El Toro initiative ·-Planning Commission t • Citizens for Jobs and Economy claim county ballot measure is unconstitutional. SrACYBROWN ~Paot I Proponents of the controversial j El Toro airport site filed a lawsuit 1 1a&t week in Ornngc County I Superior Court questioning the 1 legality or the Safo and Hedlthy ( ommuruhes Imllallve, which 1 threatens to derail plans for an I cUrport. • Citizens for Jobs und the Econ- ' ..>my, a .proup supporting efforts to build 4n international airport at the El Toro Manne Corps site, asked the court to declare the ini-1 tiative unconstitutional and bar the county registrar of voters from venfying signatures on the initia- tive petitions when they are filed. The suit was filed June •· "There are certain require- ments for initiatives and the for- mat itself,• said attorney Bradley W. Hertz, who is representing Cit- izens for Jobs and the Economy. •we believe the petitions now bl!ing circulated cannot be given any constitutional and statutory concerns," }-jertz said. The measure in question would require a two-thirds vote of the people before development of an airport, jail or toxic dump site near homes could go forward. The initiative is being circulat- ed with a goal of gathering enough signatures to qualify it for the primaries ballot in March. The irutiative has won most of tts support from those opposed to the El Toro aJ,rport site. "I know that there have been numerous studies and hearings, but my clients think the airport will be good for the future of Orange County and it shouldn't be derailed by these people,• Hertz said. In a recent statement, Theresa Sears, the head of the Sate and HealUiy Communities Initiative drive in East Orange, said the ini- tiative is aimed at letting •our neighbors see this as giving them a voice in protecting their rights and the environment." Proponents of the measure must collect more than 71,000 valid signatures by the end of August to get the mitiative placed on the ballot. Hertz said a court date has yet to be detennined. but expects a hearing by the end of summer. The attorney said also he hopes lo have the case heard by a Los Angeles judge instead of in Orange County, so the proceed· ings can be impartially ruled .upon. vi beheve that Los Angeles is far enough away that a judge can rule properly without any pres- sure,• Hertz said, noting that the city of Newport Beach is also. a plaintiff in the action and the county is a defendant. "There is also a statute that says when a oty is suing a coun- ty, it can beJ;iansferred out of the county," he said. vote on traffic ordinanc NEWPORT BEACH Seelong to move forward Wlth a controvers1al ErOJect, the Plan- rting Commission is expected to vote tonight on the lrafbc Phas- ing Ordinance. The ordinance would make a number of changes to the city's traffic statutes. Proponents of the ord.Ulance said it would help manage growth, unprove traffic now and reduce congestion on oty streets. struction to alleviate dddltionnl I congestion. : l towever, dew•lopers old ' that would allO\\ w m\, of their l fc•Uow buildeh; to m rea:.e traf· fie without paymg tor it wlule 1 forcing others to shoulder the I entire cost, even if they were • not a contnbutor to the traffic. A recent U S Supreme. CQurt case declared thff t a developer's traffic fee:. must be reasomsbty related to the traffic created by the development. : I ,~~~~~~~~~-.-.• -.-E-F_l_Y __ l_N __ T __ H_E.._N_E_W__.S~~~~~~~~~ Those opposed have said the new ordinance would open a floodgate of unwanted devel- opment. The aty·s current plan sets a linut for traffic generated by developments Once traffic crests that threshold, the aty reqwres that all future developers put up money to offset the cost of con- City attorneys hdve offered a ' plan that calls for the city to f.ir~t make the traffic improvements, such as widening Welds, , installing trafhc lights dlld other : rt:!qwrnments, a nd then bill , each developer Onl) tor their proportional shares. Famed sports attorney to speak Leigh Steinberg, widely con- sidered the nation's leading sports attorney and the inspiration for the Hollywood film "Jerry I Maguire,• will speak to Whittier Law School students June 14. Steinberg will speak about contract negotlations, labor law and other aspects of sports law. He will also sign copies of his book, •Winning with Integrity." A question-and-answer session will follow. The lecture begins at 6:30 p .m. Monday, June 14 m Room 7 of Whittier Law School, 333n:Tarbor , Boulevard, Cosld Mesa Water board to review , treatment facility . A status report on the Colored Water lrealment Facility will be presented Thursday evening at Mesa Consolidated W.ate0r Dis- trict's regular board meeting. The board dwarded the con- tract for the design and construc- tion of the project at its last meet- mg and expects the facility to be completed by July of next year. In a closed session, the board will also discuss contract negotia- tions for district employees. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. at the water district offices, 1965 Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa. Are you a Super Dad? Newport Dunes is calling all fathers to go head-to-head in a ·super Dad" competition June 19. The 8th annual Pre-Father's Day Olympics pits fathers against one another in a series of compet- itlve events that include limbo, hula hoop, water balloon and potato sack race activities. A buffet-style champagne brunch of ham, turkey, prime rib, fruits, pastas and omelets will also be offered at $18.95 for adults and $9.95 for children ages 8 through 12. Reservations are recouunend- ed. For more information, call (949) 729-1144. No license required on Free Fishing Day Mayor Gary Monahan has issued a ptoclamation declaring June 12 •Free.Fishing Day.• · Gov. Gray Davis issued a proclamation earlier this year pro- claiming June 12 to be Free Fish- ing Day in all of California. Licenses are normally reqwred, but Free Fishing Day UP TO 80% OFF! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR OWN STORES GARYS NllWPORT HACH GARYS 1"'1> .. ~,.,,,, GARYS ~.~WT STUD I O All Name Brands At Di count Price will allow anglers to fish without one. Monahan issued the procla- mation to promote the wholesome family activity. .__ _____________________ _ Costa Mesa isn't known for its numerous 1ishing spots, but cat- fish have been known to be pulled out or TeWinkle Lake. as Councilwoman Linda Ducon can attest. 'Young Second:S = 'llnU]ue Cfiilclren 's Consignment Just Arrived! _New Flower Petal Dresses .: • Popular Label, lnfant to Teen • Cotillion, Dress, Play • Maternity, Furniture & Accessori!f • Exquisite Formal Dresses --------OPEN MONDAYS 1N 436 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar Clothing accepted by appt. • (949) 673-2128 Tues.·Frt 10·5 Sat. 12-4 MARTIN PASTEUR HEALTH GROUP We are pleased to announce the opening of our Newport Beach Weight Loss & Youth Clinic Co;ftrol Aging & Weight Dr. Alex Martin Dr. Kathy Anderson • Improve Looks, Extend Youth Safely With Human Growth Ho • Improve Sexual Performance • Lose Weight Safely Under Medical Care • HCG Now Available With Viagra, Xenical, Propecia ,. AS Thursday, June 10, 1999 . ( New office phone system1 starts in Costa Mesa • The newest telephone system fclr use in small offlces will be launched m the United States lat- et•this year from the Costa Mesa office of BozPll Worldwide, a global adverb.sing dgency with n1ore than 115 offices in over 50 countries and billings of more than $3 billion. Bozell Worldwide was select- ~ by Ericsson's CG Technolo- gies clivis1on, the maker of the CyberGenie PC Cordless Phone System "This is a great opporturuty to ... potlight Bozell Southern Califor- ma 's deep consumer dlld busi- ness adve rtising expertise on yet another national level,· said Jim Harrington. Bozell Southern Cal- ifornia's executive vtce president and general manager. "This new Ericsson product is an exciting, PC-based multi-line, multi-user consumer system that we believe can be effectively marketed m America in the exciting tashion such a product deserv~s. ~ The estimated budget for the U.S. launch is S5 million. SBN.com completes infomercial for 1V outlets SBN.com, the world's largest classified directory, announced May 18 the completion of an tnfomerctal offering e-corrunerce business opportunities tied to the Nevv & Used S por t s E quipment .'"""''''IH"'~~=·==wr-1 :$2ooopp: :$ 5000FF: 1 M,,.,.,. •• ,,,tf,0001 • r.+U.~l(moo1 I BnstJ 1,,.,.,,,. <M' llns:tl U..atl#ll Orrh' I '---~-----------------H~ • Mon.fr1 IOon~8pm 3313 S. Bristol St. • South Coast Metro Sot IOom-Opm (Brinol 8c McAn:bur nar to Mkhads) l1M'l 11om-5pm (714) 641-7427 SQ PIHINTS WOIKSHOPS AMO HA.IMMGS Of -MlW Pt.AYS IY ISTAIUSHlO Pt.AYWllGHTS, WMOSI WOH HAS GAlllD WOILD-WIDI ACCWM, AS Will AS HOT .W Wlmts OM THI WAY UP. lffflrN(f~ TO ~V~l>OI PMI. • t.\Ai(f t.\f MOT by Jose Rivera · The moon i*Jys o violin and lht coyote cbices for the rot i1 this iJsory fable that explores Yritll lunor and ooderslonding the relohonship between on ouHhere soliel and his ~ home wift. . ,_ L-.1 ~._._,,....-.10_.12 1t1:00,. .... , ....... -. ......... a.-eo,. ....... 20 It 7:30 .. . UWt.\l.~TI.~ VllONl.U by Rogelio Martinez Havooo, 1961: o tint when it's not necessary to hove IUS1I d ~ reod #ax. Ntet '* famlly l'Ms llJ Miami, ""°'1ico contius to WM In Cas1IO's pn>mise cl lht mOOllon, !alt the piomM ood lht mm come l4l short. ~ .... ""'"" -.11 ............ •ts. 7:31,. ..., ,...,_. ,, _, ,, ........... 20 .. 2:JI,. IUSlllSS NOTIS company's Online Yellow Pages. The-infomercial, titled "You've Got Money," will air on national cable and commercial TV outlets through the end of this year and is hosted by Internet Web site personality Justin Gunn of "The Web• and •TV.com," said Dave Edwards, vice president of busi- ness and development at SBN.com. Foley promoted to s~nior VP of Bank of America · Sean Foley, Bank of America's fonner small busmess banking market·executive, bas been pro- moted to senior vice president. Poley is responsible for sales and relationship management for Bank of America's small business customers in Orange County and the South Bay area of Los Ange- les. "Sean leads a large team of small business bankers dedicat- ed to providing products and ser- vices to companies with annual sales between $1 million and $10 million in his geographic area,~ said Doug Sawyei:, Bank of Ametjca executive vice president and manager of the Southern California small business bank- ing division. "We're proud to rec- ognize him with this very deserv- ing promotion." Foley's banking career began in 1988 in consumer and com- mercial banking. He 1omed Bank of Amenca in 1994 as regional sales manager for business bank- ing in the Orange County area. He earned his bachelor's degree in accounting and business administration from the Universi· ty of Pittsburgh, and now resides in the Coto de Caza area of Orange County. Contractor named for new restaurants Pacific Buildirlg Industries (PBI) was named general con- tractor for the newest Romano's Macaroni Grill to be built in Cer- ritos and the newest Chili's Grill and Bar to be bwlt in Un.ion City, both of wluch are owned by Brinker lntemationdl. PBI has bwlt over 120 restau- rants, 44 of which are owned by Brinker·'lntemational. Bourgeois prom oted. to senior VP of AON Aon Consulting Worldwide, the human resources consulting organization of Aon, promoted Nancy Bourgeois to senior vice president of its Employee Bene- fits Division in Costa Mesa on May 28. Bourgeois, who currently works with large national employers and educational insti- tutions, has 20 years of conswbng experience in all a reas of 812 DOr;;rs 'Dir~1a5E r ~ \I ROSES lJ. ~te5 'ES s t. ~ f ROS 1.00 & ·T resh 'Buy rom \'\ (Planb the ~rowtrs fteS PLANTS 1 1. 00 & & 'Direct! . flowers! •We 'Deliver! 'lf.lliolesalers 'lflelcomef · 6" PLANTS 13. "<~"' 1.• > I'~ PLANTS 19. "re....,..., 19.,, > employee ben~flts. •As an employee benefits con- sultant. Nancy bas demonstrated her skills by providing our ;lien.ts with top qudlity service, silld . Bruce Caldwell, senior VlCe pres- ident and office manager of Cos- ta Mesa. "She has made a sigruf· icant contribution to the growtn and success of the Costd. M<'Stl office." Bourgeois' experwnce includes design of hedlth benefit plans, implement:ttion of man- aged disability programs and development of employee com- munication materials " Judd hired by Planning Center Brian Judd, current project manager to the County of R1ver- SJde General Plan Update pro- ject, has joined the Planning Center, a private consulting firm in Costa Mesa wtuch proV'ldes multi-disciplinary planning ser- vices to both governmental agen- cies and the private sector, as tl member of its governmental ser- vices team. Judd recently served as a planner with Orange County's Planning & Development Ser- vices Department in the MC AS El Toro Master Development Pro- gram and will be responsible for updating the General Plan and completing or updat.uig 24 com- munity plans. He obtdined il master's degree m urbdn cmd regional pl~g from UC! Koll Construction completes San Diego building Koll c;,onstrucbon L.P. of New- port Beach completed the 82,000· squar~-fool corporate heddquar- ters of Natural Altemallves, a V1l- amin manufactunng compdny which relocated to San Diego from San Marcos on May 27, said Vic Laidlaw, president of Koll Construction. The $4 million project, wh1ch began construction m Febniary 1998, was awarded the Till Up Doily Pilot Approximatel}' 5011:> of th i,to1y build-to-suit buildu1g 1 office space, with the re.mairung 50% bu1Jl as manufactunng 1wce. The builcii.119 f eatur" exten ive use of tugh-quality Im 1shes and features, such as ado- qum stone veneer, arcbitectura.J precast concrete and EIFS cor ruce-;. ··1 he Ndtura1 Alternatives bwldmg 1!-l an example ul th1 wr.ly qudlity finishes can turn standard industrial product type into d.Jl attractive and functiondl fdcility, • said Laidlaw. Our abil- ity to accomplish Uus work so expertly hcts added vdlue· to our client's project." Cummings joins Anderson & Kriger Linda E. Cummings was namE>d Orange County's lead associate attorney for Anderson & Kriger May 13. fvnnt:1 I} u associate' at several civil litigation defense firms, Cumnungs hd~ been practicing both C'onstrurhon dnd defect and commuruty assu c1at1on law i;mce 1990. She has · tned, arbitrated and mediated more than 100 cases involving d wide variety of issues Cummmgs gradudted w1th honon. and a bachelor's degree 11 EnglJsh and journalism from thi· State Umvers1ty ol New York AflN working as a freelilnCP newspape1 reporter dno m'iurnnce underwnter. shl• attended Western State Universi- ty College of Law m UrcUlqt> County, gradudtiny \Vlth chold,- ttc menr un« • 111u1 1987. Agency gets Golden Advocate Award Advertising agency Lawrence Mayo & Ponder of Newporl Beach won three awards at th1~ year'<; Golden Advocate Awards an annual competition spon., NEWl'OIT Pf.ANIS l FLOWERS (149) 722 6773 11§1 llEll1'MT """· • Concrete Project of the Yedr by The American Concrete Institute. by lhe HE>althcare Pubhc Reta. hons & Marketing Association ot Southern California. Lawrence> Mayo & Ponder took one qold and two silvers for work m publlt .relations, broadcast and collater- al and pnnt work. (,...,....11, .t 17C6 Ntllll., OUTIACK STEAKHOUSE) ~'You don't have to go far for low ratea:' Ifs quality cars. It's convenient locations. It's Hertz Local Edition, and it's 1ust around the comer. You don1 even have to leave your driveway, just call us up and we're on our way. With our legendary service and insurance replacement rates, we might just be the best neighbors you've got. a~ ... ~ = Compect c. ~ c. $j49i $i39 •• .............. Alll IDf .. Hll · Call 1·&00·70+4473 or a loaatlon lleted below. ITOIN. ...... 8W. c .... .... 71494473 .... ........ HUfttllWton 8181111 7~·37H854 . . ·on vacation . ' .. Thursday, June 10, 1999 At Doily Pilot .A Hayley Penan, 9, relaxes In a hammock while vacattonlng ln Cabo San Lucas. .A Kameron Schmidt of Costa Mesa poses with a copy of the DallyPllotdurtngSprlng Break '99 in New York City. \\I \IU HI '-IP< l'\"I Bl I ()'\I\ 10\()l '.~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • H.EAll1f ·41JJ!J.!inet 1957 C. ~ G~0 ~-.... .,/ ),'J 949-631-77 40 441 O&d flkwpon 8hd. • flkwpon 8-da (Nc.t 1-lo.g Hoepical) l .A Rita L. Sprinkel of Newport Beach and her friend, Kathy Logan_Jrown, took a cruise to Antarclica at the end of January . ••The Largest & Finest Beauty Supply & Full Service Solon In Orange County'~ OpenlDoys (949) 642-1717 the Hottest CD in Town (949) 574-5400 M agedAsset • ._ .... ame Mary and Jim Ferryman .,.. stand outside the Oval Office. They went to Washington, D.C., to visit their daughter, -Beth, who is .an intern at the White House . Lif1ti111 St1i1 Wuranty Lif1ti111 Seil W1rr11ty Lif1ti1111 F141 W1rr11ty llf1tl111 Matt Warr11ty Llf1tl111 l11tallatl11 ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET .f.W ll•OVAL ,f.HI ·"··· Ull ARISTROlll CERAMIC TILES FREE 110-WAX VlllYL $149 NllU 99 0 SQ. IQ. INUtll n. · n. PAHlll '--------__.;;..----' PERIO $299,, .. n. VICE OAI 1001 FLOll $199ft: WrE INm Ill 10 Thursday, June 10, 1999 •"Send AltOUND TOWN rttmS to the Dai ~ Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, :f ~ them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642-5680, •ict. 228 A complete listing of Around Town may be found at da1fypl • 16!.com . [ODAY ,.Dietary Supplements -Buyer Beware,# a lecture for cancer patients, their families and health care providers, wilL educate con- sorners when consfdenng dietary supplements, will be hosted by Laurel T. Eu from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Pa tty and George Hoag Can- cer Center at the Hoag Hosp1tdl campus, 4000 Paaf1c Coast Hwy., Newport Beach For more mforrna- ·tfon. call (949) 7.-CANCER. ... Reaching CUstomers with Tech· nolocft • a free program at the Newport Beach Centrdl Library, will focus on hdmessmg the power of lh<> Internet and CD-ROM tech- nolt>gtes m a marketing nux pre- ~ented by John Eicherunuller at 7 p.m .. 1000 Avocddo Ave., Newport Bedrh For more i.nlonndUon, cdl.l (94Q) 717-3801 ,A free seminar and book signing •tilled "Growmg MyscU -A Spm- tua1 Journey Th.ru Gdrderung • will 'be presented by Juchth Hdfldels· man from t>:30 lo 7:30 p.m. at the Pat.Jo (' dfe at MolhE>r's 1'. 1arket and t<itchen. 225 E 17th St . Costa Mesd Reservauon-. drP requested .For more inlom1dt1Un, call (949) -631-4741 6 I • The Costa Mesa St-Dior Center offers a Grief Recovery droup from 10 to 11:30 d.m. in tho confer- ence room upstairs, 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) 6'5-2356. "TradJUonal Art Images," an exhibit of oils ttnd aQYliCS by Gena Mezo, will be on display through June 30 in the Newport Beach Central Ubrary foyer, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. An art show featuring lntrtcately detailed drawings and collages, suggesttng a sometimes whimsi- cal, sometimes nightmarish dream world by Laguna Beach artist Leona (d Kaplan, is showing through June 30 at the Jewish Community Cente r of O range County, 250 E. Bakt?r St., Costa Mesa. For reservatio!lS or more informauon, call (714) 755-0340. FRIDAY The tango wtll be taught to sin· gles and couples at 7:30 p.m. at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2/G-3, Costa Mesa. Ad.nussion is $8. For more iniorrnabon, call (714) 241-9908. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a Diabetes Support Group from 10 lo 11 a.m., 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356 GIVE YOUR DAD THE TIME OF DAY. FATHER 'S DAY I S SUNDAY, JUNE 20. ISN 'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER DAD? ·~ RO LEX BLACK.MAN LTD. Jifi :: J E'W EL ER S ... J-108-I I 1/1 Oporto. \'euport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 l/\tl l'-'•~I "'"""""'"'""'"'" "'"''"'""/•wt •l(·,11t'flpt1J•"•orllJ..,,,,..111 Lido llarlftll I( ...... four Official Ro/ex]ewelu around town SATURDAY A •ffeaJth & Fttneu &po• will be presented from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona del Mar. Pree health screenings will be available in vision, podiatry, hearing, derma- tology and more. For more infor- m.ation, call (949) 644-3244. Ocean Discovery Day wW take place from 10 a m to 4 p.m at Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Regional Park, 600 Shellrnaker Road, Newport Beach. Activities will include ocean exhibits, family games, a m.a.nne biologist stabon, shark tanlc, crab lab and aquatic tours. Admission is free. Refreshments will be avail- abie. For more information, call (949) ·64~1751: SUNDAY c "Classical Guitar," a free show by the musical group Simple Gifts, will be presented in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room at 3 p.m., 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonna- tion, call (949) 717-3801. TUESDAY The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce will present the 32nd annual MCircle of Excellence -the Silver Anchor Awards" at 7:15 a.m . at the Hilton Irvine/Orange County Airport, 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Admission is $25. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. A tofu cooking class with Lu and Mo will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Registration is $10. For more information, call (949) 631- 4741. WEPNESDAY -A Key Element of Success m U1e MOdem Supply Chain.# 1S a free one-day seminar geared toward mediwn-sized, aistribution-dlrect- ed businesses Jon Schreibf eder. author of tbe •Effective Inventory Management Gwcte• series, will present the seminar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, • 4500 McArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For reservations and more information, can (949) 588-9800. . Leigh Steinberg, one of America's leading sports attorneys, wm speak on his new book, •wmrung With Integrity,• at a Volunteers m Prevention (VIP) luncheon benefit- ing Parent Help U.S.A. at 12:30 p.m. at the Four Seaso!lS Hotel in Newport Beach. Ad.mission requires a minimum donation of $55. For reservatidns and more information, call (949) 574-8200. A free semi.oar titled "Natural Alternatives to Women's Health Concerns" will be presented by Steve Holmes and Donna Sanford from 6:30 to J.;30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 631-4741. JUNE 17 A free seminar called "Balance Your ' Bone Bank Account'" will be presented by Judith Todero at the Patio Cafe at Mothers Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservatio!lS are requested. For more '\nfonnation, call (949) 631-4741. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers an Arthritis Support Group from 3 to 4:30 p.m . in the meeting room, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. JUNE 19 "Effective Inventory Management The 1999 Creans' Clambake to AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPC)RT reveal wh~tthe insurance compani~ don't want you to know. Was your car injured? You may be too!! It may be weeks, months or even years before you experience pain, stiffness, headaches, even arthritis! Donti settle your case until you read o ur free report. CALL NOW ·~~~'E =::::sL1\~~g::NGI s-~ 758L. FREE FURNITURE MOVING! ftWli 7Q FREE LIFETIME INSTALLATION GUARANTEE I· up TO on All in Stock lrems FREE HAUL AWAY a DISPOSAL OF OLD CARPET and Room JWnnanrs Benefit )(ids will be at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The event is a casual out· door beach party that will feature a lobster dinner, auction and danc· ing. Admission is $100. The event is presented by the Children's Bureau of Southern California. For more information, call (714) 517- 1900 ext. 213. Passion for perennials ts the Sub- ject of a free mornmg program to be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar. Mary Lou Heard, owner of Herd's Nursery. will lecture as part of the Weekend Gardener Series, 2647 East Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. Par more information, call (949) 673-2261. JUNE 22 A free seminar Utled •Break- through Anti-aging Skin Care~ will be presented by Susan Ram- sey at the Patio au~ at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 631-4741. A Center 500 Social wU1 be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m. to provide Orange County professionals with the opportunity to network and socialize with other professionals who wish to support the Orange County Performing Arts Center through service and support. The social hour is complimentary for members, and a $5 donation is requested for all others at the door. Hors d'oeuVTes and a no-host bar will be provided at Five Crowns, 3801 W. Coast Hwy .•. Corona del Mar. For more infonnation, call (949) 760-0331. JUNE 23 A new series of drawing and painting workshops fe aturing landscapes and seascapes at choice Newport Beach locatio!lS runs from 10 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. The first orientation meeting will be at Bob Heruy Park, 16th Street and Dover Drive. Registration i.s $63 (non-Newport Be~cb residents are $68). For more information, call • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts. Artwork • Minerals & Gemstones • Hand Carved Crystal Quan Yin ~ Buddha • Herbs. Essential Oils. Incense • Large Selection of Peng Shut Books & Basic Cure Kits ~ Crystals • Water fountains (949) 644-3151. JUNE24 Doily Pilot Bullnest owners are Invited to attend the Sunset After Hours M.ixer, which will be hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of commerce fiom 5 to 7 n.m. at Mul- doon's Irish Pub. Admission is free for cbambei members and $10 tor all others. Muldoon's is at 202 Newport Center Dr., Newpon Beach. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. ) JUNE26 Steven Ferges, a ~dal advisor with the Morgan Stanley Dean Witter office t.n Costa Mesa, will be hosting a free semiD.ar on •Build- ing and Managing a Stock Portfo- lio" at 10 a.m. at the Morgan Stan- ley Dean Witter office, 575 Anton Blvd. Ste. 100, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 241- 3209. ONGOING Classes for mature adults ln the Harris Method of Body Condition- ing are now offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8:30 a.m. at Chain Reaction, 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission to the first class is free and will cost $10 per class or $80 for 10 classes thereafter. Call (949) 588-2427. OASIS Senior Center offers two Water Aerobics classes June 22 through September 2. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Admission is $1 per class, 8:30 to 9:39 a.m. at the Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Dr., and 12 to 1 p .m. at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Blvd. Classes are held in a shallow, heated pool and are des1gned for swunmers and non-swimmers. For more information, call (714) 644-3244. Costa Mesa Senior Center offers pre venta tive health care servtces for seniors every Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Md every other Tuesday. 9 a.rn. to 2 p.m., 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For an appointment, call (949) 645-2356 Psychic Read.lngs , (Call store for appointment) • Tarot • Scr1pl Channeling • Astrology • Handwr1Ung Analysts 891 'Baker Street A16 •Costa Mesa 714 75 ~ I I SI Comer of Baker & Beat streets t 't' IPMENT • STEP-TEEN, a seven-week work- shop for parents of teenagers, is available for Orange Cowtty par- .ents. Learn to encourage teens, resolve conflicts, increase commu- nication and enhance relation- ships. The workshop will be con- ducted by a licensed clinical psy- chologist. For more information, ~ (949) 225-8189. • SL AndreW's Presbyterian ChUICb otters a support group for fanulies with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. Por more informa- tion, call 631-2880. .l-, Prospects Networking Group \ meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford al 474- 2225 or Tina Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa .. For niore informabon, call 646- 1252. The Costa Mesa Senior Center conducts blood pressure screen- ings every Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. upstairs in the conference room. 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more information, call (949) 722-7818. The Newport Beach Parks, Beach- es and Recreation Commission meets at 7 p .m. the first Tuesday of each month in city council cham- ·around town llD H 111 DAY? Break out the hairspray and build a high "do" for the annual Bee Hive Hairdo contest on Saturday, Juiy 17 at the Orange County Fair. Pre-registration ls required. The 107th annual fair ls set for July 9-25. bers, 3300 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers counseling, assistance and referral services for seniors, 695 W. 19th St , Costa Mesa. For more information, call {949) 645-2356. NlcoUne Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to qwt and remain smoke-free. For more information • on local everung meebngs, call' 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa· Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. For more information, call 631-5918. Overeaten Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more ulfonnation, call 953-0900. · OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the second Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar- guente Ave., Coron~ del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Center for Expressive ~eTa py offers a Parenting/Teen -woup held simultaneously on Wednes- days at 5:30 p.m., the facilitator will coach and teach members to change behaviors causing conflict, 2900 Bristol St. Bldg. D-103, Costa Mesa. For more informdtion, call (714) 432-7546. The Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information. call 642-7400. The Center for Expressive Thera- py offers free introductory semi- nars from 7 to 8 p.m. the first Tues- day of each month; mother-daugh- ter concerns the second Tuesday of each month; and creating healthy relationships the third Tuesday of each month, at 2900 Bristol St. Bldg. D-103, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7456. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMET7CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! ( . .... ..(-" The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers tr~rtation rvices for medical-related appomtments. Call at least one week in advance All other transportation needs. such as grocery shopping and library visits, may be reserved to and from the Center the same ddy service is needed between 8 and 8:30 a.m. For all transportation needs. call (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center otters Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p m the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, · Building 41 , Newport Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. • The Center for Expressive Thera- py offers a women's group on Thursdays at 6 p m that explore; issues related lo one's purpose m life and provides exercises to change beliefs and behaVlQrs that are counterproductive lo life and Thursday, June JO, 1999 AJJ relation lllJ>l>. 2900 Bristol St B:Jd.9· D-103, Costa Meu. For more lnfonnation,call(714)432-7456, The Pad.De Bu.stn Xchange Uil weekly br akfast meetmgs at 1 a.m. Tuesda~ at the Padfic O}llj, 4110 M cArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There i.s no charge for the lnitid.l meeting. For more informa- tion, call 640-Q588. The Newport Beach Psychol~ cal Association presents a c~ relationship group called Insight ~uals Power dt 7 p.m. Thursdayr.. The fee is $25 per week. For more infonnation, call 722-4588 The Costa Mesa SenJor Center offer.. d W1dows/\-V1dowers Su~ port Group every Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.rn., 695 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. -..- SEE TOWN PAGE A 12 ~-..... --~ , \ I . I I Give D.ad A 1 1 Coffee Cake1 I & Receive s 1 00 Off I I Any Sandwich Bread I I Exp 6/16199 I Not Good wtttt N"f Ottt« Offer '-~~~-· To Be Healthy, Eat Healthy! Open Mon-Sat 6am ~ 6:30pm (949) 646-1440 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ''Best bakery uoundl" The l)afly Pilot 427 E. 17th St. Costc:t Mescl Est. 1961 TREAT DAD TO THE DEST l THE WEST EIWJ.VG DINf\f£R FRO.ti 3:00PM R ESERl'AT/Ol\° R ECOMMENDED 641-9777 2300 H ARBOR BU'D., Co TA ME ta AT JVJLSON One Blo~k South of ol05 Fwy 545-7168' Save 40% To 50% When Purchasing Fair Admission & Carnival Ride TICkets In Advance! The Orange County Fair is celebrating the state of California's sesquicentennial with a tribute to gold & grain. See spectacular exhibits of the Gold Rush days, enjoy fantastic concerts, exciting arena events ... and get your "rush" from those thrilling rides! Join The Rush to the Orange County Fair and receive big savings by purchasing your Fair admission and carnival ride tickets now! Save Over 40% On General Admllslon Tickets! Pt,.trchase tickets at participating Longs Drugs and AT&T stores .. ,. ~ 14 SAW Sii ~ pr1oe 18) ..,.., ~p'9oel6) Save Up To 50% On camlval Ride Tlcketsl \ Choose from two offers of food discounts & savings °" ca'IWal rides (Each ~ requires 2 or mont tickets. Single tick~ ~ Food coupons .,.. for mid'tvaY) •• IJ .. "jlD 8°"1 t .......... Flfr admlHions For ..... IQOlllol .. r 1.-.....roM I f '. ' I.·~ I 1 i r I ' I ' r • I ' : .. arounH town ''12 ll 'Thursday, June 10, 1999 L TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 11 r ~ ~Center ollen ~ mie Riliwltion and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a .m. the fourth Wednesday of each month at t Hpag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. lbe Sea Explorer Ship ~I Mar 711 of Orange County offers a pro- gram for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sail-. ing, seamanship, piloting, naviga- tion and cruismg. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m . Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Far more information, call 642- 6301 or 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongo- mg assistance, counseling and referral semces for seniors. For appointments or more information, call 644-3244. . The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance· Oub seeks experienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Me~. For more information, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- d6ys and a support group for peo- ple suffenng from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. WeQ.nesdays at the lnstitute for or (800) ~2..o666. 1be Newport Spor1s Colledlon Foundation. a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive. New- port Beach. The musewn. which has one of the world's largest col- lections j)f"sports memorabilia, is open ttOm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. For more information, catl 721-9333. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers watercolor classes Wednes- days, from June 23 through August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee for the 10-week class, taught by Diana Loschiavo, is $50. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are d~signed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, nonstrenuous move- ments to aid in balance and con- centration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration is required. Pree. Hoag Cancer Cen- ter is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center often a dai- ly telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. Holistic neatment and Research, The Costa Mesa Communicators 401 9 Westerly Place, Suite 100, , Toastmasters Club meets from Newport Beach. For more informa-noon to 1 p .m Wednesdays at the ' lion, call 251-8700. I Orange County Department of • Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, Cos- Artbrltls FoundaUon instructor I ta Mesa. Meetings are open to Hillary Stone leads an exerose anyone who wants to improve his C,ass at 11 a .m. Thursdays at the or ber public speaJong skills. For Jewish Seruor Center, 250 E. Bak-more informdtlon, call 444-5030. ar St., Costa Mesa. For more tnfor- 1Jl8tion, call 513-5641. 1'llghtly meetings are offered ln ~osta Mesa and Newport Beach anyone who wants to overcome lijcotine addiction. For a schedule &more information, call 774-9106 The Newport Beach DlsUn- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservatioris or more informa- tion. call (949) 646-1274. Mela Meaengen Toutmuter Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets al 1 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church. 1701 W. Baker St.. CO!ita Mesa. For more infonnation, can 540-«-46. Blue Flame Toastmuten Club 2717 meets at 7 11.m. Wednesdays at the VilJAge Fanner, South Cout Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. Por more information, call 855-4308. Tout.masters Club 231 meets al 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co .. 550-C Newport Center. Newport Beach. For more mfonnation, c.all 733-2209t Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 1 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 965-~8. Udo lsJe Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Communi- ty Room, 100 Newport Center Dri- ve, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. For more information, call 964-5:!14. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping, The shuttle takes members to the center. For appoinbnents, call 644-3244. · People ln~ in reading Eng- lish can learn with the help gf a tutor. Hourly rates and times nego- tiable. For more information, call 851-1739 OASIS Senior Center offers visu- al-aid screenings with a Braille Institute representative by appointment. For more informa- tion. call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center has a walk- ing group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. For more information, call 644-3244. Essential Weight Management f fAJ'tf? «li11 If/alt/ /Ve 1aa/"Qlf~ cf aMe ·[)Q/ l1;101:rtMe~tf Ofe~ &ita!"iar & llf'ter ioa!".r. Board Certified Specialists in : • Primary Pediatric Care • Aschma & Pulmonary Care • Pediatric Emergencies & CriticaJ Care • Growth Disorders & Wcighc Concrol Beacon Bay A 10035 (949) 644-0970 1401 Avocado Str8!11 Suitt 802 Newport Beodi, lA 92660 Fountain Va ey 962-2888 s•6•s · II. 01 .. •· Ck•_,.,.. -------------------r-------------------1•*.a• MCK.\8a • ft1U41MYXS WAa ..... WA& I I offeTI mt •racllve and pcoac;nve weight 106 groups. LeOm bPJiav- ior modification and other tech· niques to control your weight. Cost i5 $20, Groups meet from 6-30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdayia and Thundays at 369 San Miguel Dnve, Swte 350, Newpprt Beach. For more information, call 718-9848. The Hope IDIUtute. a c:a.ter tor recovery and family education, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ·Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St.. C-206, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 432-0020. I The Heallog Connec:Uon often a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transibon from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include se.1l esteem, exploration of feelings, communication, trauma recovery and personal support. For more information, call 631-2333. Hoag Cancer Center otters a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11 :45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. Body Design and United Studios of Se1l-Deferise offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tues- . dns, Thursdays ahd Saturdays at 1000 W. COd.St Highway, Swte C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class For more information, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m Monday through Friday m Room 3 at Oasis Sewor Center, 800 Margu~rite Ave.. Corona del Mar. For more mfonnation, call 644-3244. The Alzhelmer's Assodatlon and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa WesWtlla Rosa cosJ:)onsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p .m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Lrvmg, 393 Ho~p1tal Road, Newport Beach. For more infonnatioo, call 631-3555. Tbe Alzbetmer'• AllOdatlon and Mesa Terrace, a res· ntial com- muruty fdr·• people with AWieuner's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay SL, Cos- ta Mesa. For more infonnation, call 283-1111. iebecca I.ewts leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes in the needs of people wllo have sick or dymg animals It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W Coas.t Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation to an animdl charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions1 call 721-5750. Another Passage, a tramltlonal support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednes- days in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressme screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at lrvule Avenue, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644- 3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a body image and moderate eating sup- port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For more information, qa.JJ 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from.10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Thursdays in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infonna· tion, call 644-3244. ~·0....111•• M-1'nl ......... *Yell' Round AeeaN*7••·8:00pm • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. • Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance, gymnastics) • Small class sizes "' Toilet learning Owned & Opeeal8d by Newport Harbor Montes9ori Center 398 UIWenlty Dr. Coltl 11eu, CA 92827 949J548.3771 Celestino's quality MEATS 7 he Hrw~1 Meat and serv/c.:e 1\vailable Snvin1 Cost11 Mn11 for over 301!11N Wi> o/for ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN uk11;noi All Natural &Htl~ss &cf TOP SIRlDIN STEAK $5.991.B Cekstin4i C.Urom Mlllk Fl.SH KA-BOB'S y,,_, pklt tlw Fu/,•"" V«JIU . ,.,,,,~ Si\.l.Moft swoaonJH HAlDUT "'1 .-/w P,,...MIMlll <Alntmoi Ho~~ oflhtWttk PORK BRATWURST $3.,91.8 Cekstino's AlJ Nt,turaJ &ef Top &""' LoNDON BROIL $3.99LB Doily Pilcit' A tuppOrt group for tbOle wttb brain tumors meets from 1 to 8·30 p.m. the first and third Thwsday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are tree For more information, call 722-6237 A bl'ealt cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4oo6 W. Coast Highwuy, Newport Beach .. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Pree profes.stonal consultation for makeup, wigs, etc., is available for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information. call 722- 6237. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the ·tourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more informa- tion, call 722-37. The Jewish or eenter offers card game from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every · d Tuesday. A kosher lunch is ered at noon for $3 per senior. For more infonnation, call 513-5641. OASIS Senior Center offers care- giver support coWlSeling for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For appointments or more information, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people facing or undergo- ing bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more i.Dfor- mation, Cd.fr 574-6872. Chess lovers of all ages are invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bd.ker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 3101 W Coast Highway, Suite 311, } Newport Beach. The support I group requires free preassessment for those who want to join. For more inf ormatlon, call 7p;4588. The Healing Connedion offers a coed relatioriship group at 7 p.m. , Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 1 261-8003. . • BMW Auto Re~ir ialist ~. I s249s :: OIL & FILTER 1 j CHANGE . I lncludcs Safety Inspection Not vmd with any other offer. Exp 718199 Mwt pruent cioupon • -----BMW ANY REPAIR SERVICE 10%oH ·arotind town tut~ Foods Cooking Cl are offered at N w Leill Natural Cui.'me. Classes are $35 <>ach For mor information, call 444-1005. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Busmess Leads luncheon takes place at 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course-Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. . A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney d.Jvorce, is offered the Uurd Thur..ddy of each month with attorney: Alicia D. Tay- lor and JlSychologist Lee H. Solow. Space 1s limited and reservations are required. For more mforma- tion, call 955-2575. . GOLD RUSH W. Coast Highway, NPwport Bf.'ach. Other actMbes mcJudc yolJ and l>ndge. four a hee newsl tter or more information cdll 546-2244. A free )Upport group for w omen w1lh yym•colog1c cancer meab from 9 30 to 11 d.m th second and fourth Wednesday of t'dch m.QJlth at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast I hghway,r Newport Beach For more mformdbon, call 722-6217. Mesa Emergency Servtce Ama- teur Commurucation offers the opporturiity for hdffi radio opera- tors w partiopate in Costa Mesa's Rad.Jo Amateur C1Vll Emergency SeMce orgaruustion. Weekly nets are held at 7:20 p .m. on 147 060 MHz. Monthly meetings dfl' held dt h 30 p.m on the fourth W€:dnes- dd) of each month dt the C01>ta MeSd Police DP.pdltment. For more information 1 ull 754-7045. Support is available for people who will undergo or dre undergo- J The Jaycees, afllllaled wtth the Chamber of Commerce, is a gro of profes~1onals between 21 and 39, yecm old who get t~ether fOfi conunuruty service, business n~\t: working and socializing. Meetingl>J are held the second and foW'thl Thursday of every month. Fon more information, call 451-2178. rt Group and private taJ chi classer for women will be held at Hsing Chen School, ·151 Kalinus Drive,, M-78, Costa Mesii. Admission1• ddte and time to be announced.I For more, information, call 4~ 1274. • •) The Cerebral Palsy Foundattoa 1 will start a new chapter m the are&1• The foundation will offer financial and emotional support and otbet. free sel'V'lces to families who ha11e1 children affected by cerebral pal.s).:o For more lllformabon, call (800}· 967-3341. ~ .. , Revise your Ufetlme documents regardJ.ng durable power of dttor- ney through OASIS Seruor Cente r for $1 each. For ctppointments, call 644-3244. Prospector Will Wilcox of the Orange County 49ers Club pans for gold with Sarah Vander- valk, 11, of Costa Mesa; Melissa McFarland, 4, of Santa Ana; and Jedediah Hall, 4, of Glen- dora ... Join the Rush," a salute to gold and grain, ls the theme of the 1999 Orange County ; Fair to be held July 9 -25 ln Costa Mesa. -ing bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell re~cuP.s and their fanu- lie~ ul the Pdttr dlld George HOdg Cuncl..!I Ccntl r For mon• infonnct- tlon <d.11 .574-6872 Mich ael Hanns, a Corona d4 Mar attorney and certified pubUc' accountant, will present a f'n!e' one-hour consultatiQn on living• trusts at your home or his offit'.et• 2660 E. COdst Highway, Corona1 detMar. For more.information, cafi' 644-5801. • The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Dri- ve, Suite 27, Newport 8edch. Cost is $5 per session. Por the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- venbve health care services for seniors on the fourth WednCl>day of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointments, call 644- 3244. I f acing Forward, a support group for family memberi. of recentl) <lecedsed C8\'!Cer p<1tients, meet~ from 6:30 to 1':30 p.m. dlld 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more mformation, call 722-6237 . .., Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an dllonymous help line for individu- d.ls with relationship problems. She IS available for free consultation from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.ro. Mondays by calling 759-0357. Seniors and low-income fa.mllJes m the Costa Mesa-Newport ~ach dfea can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . the sec- ond Friday of each month in the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture Identification is -~ .. Hoag Women's I leaf th Sen ices presen~ an infonnative discus.5ion about new minimally invasire methods of treating fibroids and ex~1\e bleeding. Learn about this outpatient procedure that has become an aJtemative to surgical hystert'ClOm} l'lt'SCnted b) Michael Brant-Zawadzki, M.D. and Stephanie McClellan, M.D. WL'<.inesday,june 16 at 7:00 p.m. Hoa~ Cancer Center Auditorium, Hoag HospitaJ The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & O perated by Mesa Upholstery • :..-.................... __ .... __ ___ : ALL CARPET & FLOORl~G CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 • Sealers lear or colored) "DO YOUR OWN W£DOINC. ~E'LL HOW YOU HOW! Survivors of Incest Anonymous I for lemd.le victims of sexudl abuse and rdpe', their fnends and rela- tives meets from 10 a m. to noon - WA R E I-I 0 l J S E SpFi~g Holiday Vases, Baskets, Ceramics and upplies at Di c:oulll Prices. Call us at t -888-500-5566 for information 11u> l!'ir.~t. 1'he Original. Tiu~ Best ______ _ THIS Wi:EK'S MILLE IUM GRADUATION SPECIALSf Orchid Leis bi:a11tif11l dendrobi11m triple strand (nrdrr toJcnl .. ..... ...... .... ....... ..... ............... .......... 519.99 Clk.b Ginger m>pirnl tmrhes nf r~d or pi11L ...................... _.... .... .. .... .. ... .. ........... -............................. 52.99 per stem Tuberose ">P'"'"t fra11mnce ...... ... . ............................................... -................... ,......... 99¢ per '1em Dendrobium Orchids l'WCtir .lpra.H of 11/iitr or l1m11hay .... .. ... . ... . . . ....................................... 99¢ per tern Stargazer Lilies gorge1111s a11d/11ll o/frawumt' ............................................................................. ~1.99 per tern Roses F. W. signature domes11c (25 stems per b1111( hJ . .. ....... .. .. . ... ................. .. .. .... ... 59 .99 per bunch VISIT OUR FULL-SERVI E CUSTOM DE PARTME T FOR FABULOUS ARRANGEMENTS OF FLOWER OR PLA TS. ~----------------------------F utu rt Brida-Call toda) to arnnge for )OUr consultation "ith OW' bridal coordinator. Ltt us sllcJW ,OU t1tt "-.!..!' ........ ,..., colorund ft<1,.er t)pes ror. gorgeous wedd~ day. nu yourcnm baskets, ours'"" .. dml 9llJ 1tt up Md ~ ••idna tor your penl>ilal toueh...add flowei'I. f'tail. etc. Call our alltom .,..._,.. fOf e.utifbJ arrangements or cut ft01ttn or plaDta. we ddmr too. LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA Canada Bus1nesr. Cl'nlcr A~un Hill Bu-inc" Cc:ntc1 l:l< U.,anA•t 22600A l.ambcn St. t 710 S 140 E La Palma Av~ (jj' Kdl°" (ComnA pan a l.Mrihl!nl \cq,. "•"' ••i..l. c-.r• .. c 11a I (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 Dun't lk Octouf"1. 113 W'illu• St. Signal Hill tl..,.>lforlho. ., .... ~.11t11lllll""-) {562) 426-1016 (714) 545~310 Roan: Mo11·Tlt1US 9 eM-5 P"' •Fri 9 .,,,~ P"' • Siil l:JO ""'-'pm llOW ONN 'TIL ....._ ~ . . ' I 14 ifhursdoy, June l'o, 1999 VOLllllll llllCTOIY AMERICAN HO,,.E HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emQtional support to tenninaUy ill patients and ' "their families in the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. For infonnation, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-25'5. ASSOOATION RENAJSSANa CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spoQSOrs Mrl supports outreach commu- ruly service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun- teers are needed. For more information, call 540-5803. ,, BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big ·sters for children ages 6 to 16 from s,ingl~-parent homes. For information, call 544-7773 BOYS a GIRLS CWIS Of COSTA MESA-NEWPORT llACH The three area dubs oa8d vol· unteer coaches and arts and crafts work.shop teachers. For locations and more infonnation, call 642-2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organizdtion works through the United Way and needs vol- unteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more infonna- tion, call 642-0377. COUEGE HOSPITAL • The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking vol- unteers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more informa- tion, call 642-2734 between 9 . a.m. and 4 p.m. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs vohmteers for ushering, backstage, mail- ings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more informa- tion, call 650-5269. INVITATIONS FOR SPECIAL OCCASI NS CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING CUSTOM BANNERS HELIUM TANK RENTALS • WEDDINGS •ANNOUNCEMENTS • GRADUATIONS "Let our trc;med staff capture that special moment" MON-SAT 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa (949) 722-1803 Ka1herine St~ cclebrucs 25 years of the Duffy Lifestyle abroad 'Katy- Did'. Mrs. St~art and her late Hwband McClarcn, I ' • purcha.Kd •J<acy-D1d" from ' Duffy in J 97•t ·r !>el~ wt paid abou1 $7500 for the boar 25 yars ago," according to Mrs .•• stcwan. The boet ia in WondctfuJ condibe>a and .au Ming enjored by the 'r.mily. ~ (£.!II.. Ill ~' .:· ..... WE DELIVER is-llOt9 kx °"""" SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM A 1 To prove bis point, he also brought to the meeting a photo exhibit highlighting the wretched state of the district's aging build- ings. Boa.rd members winced as they looked. There, in living color, were rot- ting ceiling tiles, tangles of aging wiring, crumbling walkways, leaky roofs, and classrooms in every stage of disrepair imagin- able. Good. told board members that, though buildings have been maintainedtothebestruthedis- trict's abilities, they are aging. Many are more than 40 years old and have been ravaged by wet, salty air. He added that if board mem- bers were forced to choose among projects, the •most pressing needs" are to replace electrical, sewage and drainage systems at most schools. Other urgent repairs include installing new lighting, painting classrooms, and installing new ventil&tion and flooring systems. Though some board members appeared shell-shocked at the cost of repairs, most said they had expected as much. "I was pretty close," said ••••••••••••• : ~ewport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY:· 1 dern a'alllDil 1 I I ~ H.'f).~ ~ .~ ............... ~. :zooJO OFF: I Entire Purchase I I •E.xcludes Sebastian & Del'IT\illoglca I I · . & Aveda & Murad I -• Exo1res 7/15199 ••••••••••••••••••• • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. 1 I 261-6788 I : Jamboree at Brtstol : I Back~Court I ••••••••••••• . This boat ia easily worth dw amount today. There UC DOC many producu on the mum which can make that kind of Ratcmau. Ou«, firmly bclina in building bOla thai wiD ... Today'1 ~ piOclua lini t.aaa ... '°"" ...... ...... 4 , ..... ,..e11 ......... ... ._ •• + .... .. ........... ...,. • -• • Whit'• first? wt'9t reconstruc- tion IWOiet°t would ~ llb 'to .. the dlstrkt t.dde7 can our "8ders Hot-I line at (949) 642-6086 or ilnd H'Mil to de#lwll-. /ofe.rthllnlc.n«. PIRse spell your n.me and tetl us your hometown and phorie number (for verifi- cation purposes only). James F~an. who last week estimated that repairs would cost around $125 million. Supt. Robert Barbot took a pos- itive view. "We've got 'some great infor- mation that will allow us to move forward," he sald. Now board members have to figure out how to pay for the repairs. Options include applying for . state funding, selling district property, making budget cuts, using developer fees and Mello Roos monies, as well as trying to get voters to approve a first-ever school bond. In the next few weeks, Barbot and district staff will form a com- mittee, which board members will have to approve, that will study in intensive detail the state ef the district's classrooms and how to pay for thetr improve- ments. FICILllllS IEPOll • lbtM CI09t of,....... n••ded: St27 million • HMlth Md s.f9ty RepMn: S 12.6 million • ~ $20.7 million • lechnology.!2.5 million ·Mldlna~ $48.5 millfon • Siiia lmpnauen•ltl: $17.S million • Addtdonlll lrwtructlon9I Md edualtloNI aippOl"t: $25.6 million BY CAMPUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS • AdMnl: $2.4 million • Andenen: S3 million • c.llfornla: $3.08 million • Col~Patlc $2.S million •Davis: $3.3 million • tt.bor View: $4.7 million •Kaiser Prlmery: $3.5 million • KaiMr: $3.1 million • KJllybrooke: $3.6 million • Lincoln: S2.6 million •Mariners: $3.3 million • Newport $3.08 million •Newport tMlghb: $3.2 million • P..a.rino: $3.9 million • Pomona: $3.1 million • RN: $2.1 million • Sonor•: $3.S million • Victoria: S2.1 million • Whittier: $3.5 million • Wiison: $4.5 million SECONDARY SCHOOLS •Ensign~ $3.8 million • TeWinkle Mlddle: $8.07 million • CoroN .. Ms High: $7.8 million • Costa Mesa High School: $9.8 million • Estancia High School: $10.6 million • Newport Harbor High School: S 18.8 million • Monte VistalBac:k a.y: $3.1 million ~E-WAY _ Ill:e Way It Should Be! ~--~-------~----------LUBE, OIL & FILTER lnclud•• Up To 5 qts. Mobll 10/30 wt. 011, New Fiiter A Lu~· Chalsfs Fittings. • ..... C... & LltM TNCb•Dfeeel Eltrli ~ Must Be Preeentiecl At lime Of PUrcNM. Hot Velld With Ally Other Offer Or Be~. Velld Only Iii. TheM Mlde9 Btlop9: Coate MeN & Hl#ltington leedl. °""' &plrM 11151118 - ----------- i 842-4971 1944 N•wport Blvd. BRA~ESHOES OR PADS • Ufettme Guorantff ·~Or Organic Pods Not Velid With Arty Other Dl~nt Or PTomotlcM .. Offer &pl'" 7/15199. Velld 011ly...Al Th•H Mldu Shope: Coet. ~Huntington Beech. ------------ Huntington BNch L !960-5197 19301 Beach Blvd. CLASS op ·•99 XXXXX High School Picture Here ~ cOllS!~ ~~\ "" We Are So Proud of You Good luck in College! love, Mom & ~d Daily Pilot CODE CONTINUED FROM A 1 must make by July 8 inClude ~a sewnic strap fop the water heater; repla~ a rotting wood floor: rem~ the C41J>0t from the garagei fixlllg exposed . electtical wiring; and remoVUlg block- age in an air vent. The other two units have broken windows and a light fixture outside that is exposed. The city was alerted to the problems after Balbueh4 was shot to death on May 29 Someone walked up to the garage and fired several~ inside, striking the young girl in the chest. Balbuena was seven months pregnant, and the baby girl, who weighed three pounds, couldn't be saved after doctors performed a Caesarean section. Balbuena's family was liv- ing in the garage at the time of the shooting and have since · moved out. The parents are planning to return to Mexico to bury their daughter while the rest of the family will stay behind. Police believe the shooting may be gang~relat ed. They haven't arrested any suspects. . The Salamas own two oth- er properties in Orange Coun- ty. A fourplex tb~y run in the 700 block of Wilson Avenue was cited in April for minor violations. The couple correct- ed the problems shortly there- after. Their other property is. located in Westminster. Benson said the people, who lived at the Wallace Avenue apartments took a • risk by residing in cramped conditions, not only in 1.be garage but other parts of the unit. •Garage habitation is not minor by any means," she said" "There wasn't an ade- quate fire exit, and they may be inhaling stuff they should- n't be. It's not a safe situa- tion." ~ Sa/on • Supply 436 HELIOTROPE CORONA DEL MAR 949•675•0655 . . society Thursday, June lO, 1999 AIS A night Of toe-taWng good times, complete with dinne11 0 range County audiences have been tapping their feet all week, enjoying the performance of Riverdance at The Orange County Performing Arts Center. On opening night last Thursday, cast, crew, Center honchos, donors and dignitaries converged upon Maggiano's Ut- tle Italy restaurant at South Coast Plaza for a cast party fit for the real New York crowd. The warm and inviting Mag- giano'a, managed by Jeff Goudie, a local Orange County resident, is a member of the restaurant family lalown as Let- tuce Entertain You Enterpnses. And they certainly do. They not only entertain you with themed eateries such &i Maggiano's, which takes the diner into New York's famed Uttle Italy in terms of atmosphere, they also feed you. For the cast party, most gener- ously underwritten by OCPAC sponsor and donor Wllllam Gillespie of Laguna Beach, Mag- giano's served a midnight feast that began with passed hors d'oeuvres that included roast sir- loin roulade, spinach and mush- room rotolo, and smoked salmon Napoleon with dill cream cheese. With an open bar and wait staff working with New York energy to fill every empty glass, guests were invited to sit at tables and booths already pre- pared to accommodate the after- theater crowd of more than 300 guests of the Riverdance produc- tion. Maggiano's closed the restaurant to the late-rught pub- lic, reserving the entire house for the cast party. Once seated, servers placed appetizer platters of calamari fritte and stuffed mushrooms at . THE CROWD b.w, cook every table, along with bread baskets overflowing with baked goods that could make any good Italian mama weep. Gueststable- hopped, chatting oboUt hrdance just as the talented and athletic cast bound in the restaurant to the ~oflocal suppor'8rS who had been en*alled by thW energy on stage for two non- stop hours of per- fonnonce. ·would you care for some oil or perhaps a lit- tle balsamic vinegar to dip your bread in?," asked a pret- ty blonde waitress who had both ann.s full and appeared to be juggling a tray on her head as well. (Just kidding, of course). •What a marvelous spread,• commented Center patron Glo- ria Gae Gellman (a.k.a. The Glam Glo), attired in glittering black for the evening afrair. The Glam chatted with friends on the arm of her mate Irv Gellman, who took the night off attending · .THOMAS KINKADE LIGHTPOSTS the theater, from hiS writing assignment to finish his antici- pe.ted historical novel on the ear- ly life and career of Richard Nixon. ' ·w~even writers get to eat ... some · es,• joked Gellman samp g a fried cheese ball being passed by another of the . armada of staff in the large din- ing room. •1 can't believe they are bring- ing more food,• said an amazed Pat Hoffman of Santa Ana. The lovely raven-llaired Center guest, attired in her signature yellow St. John suit with black trim, was overwhelmed by the generosity of Maggiano's. •Tue appetizers were more than I would have expected for a late-night party,• added Hoffman as the wait staff served her table the next course of salad, which was not just any salad, but rather two bountiful bowls of diHerent greenery. •wourd you care for some Caesar first, or perhaps you'd like to sample Maggiano's house saiad, a version of the chef salad filled with meats, cheese, vegetables and more?" ques- tioned the waiter. Hoffman didn't know what to say. Guests table-hopped. chatting about Riverdance just as the tal- ented and athletic cast bound in · the restaurant to the applause of local supporters who had been enthralled by their energy on stage for two nonstop hours of performance. •cosh, they don't even look hungry,• said an a.mazed JoAnn Dean orCosta Mesa. •1 just loved the show, every step of it. And if it had been me up there (50 years ago), l'Q be hungry right now. What a workout," exclaimed the local gal who had been a dancer in New York as a young woman pursuing a career in show b~sin . The cast disappeared into the crowd, settling in for a bit of fun and relaxation. Some joined local friends and family, including star of the company Pat Roddf"'who sank into a big, red leather booth w1th a young woman and anoth- er couple who enjoyed the moment of peace and qui.et. ·1 can't eat another tbmg, • joked Orange Coast social maven Gloria Zlgner of Newport Beach. •oh, well, let me try a bit of that pasta," she said as the waiter brought out the next course following the feast of sal- ad. •How about some of the riga- toni,• suggested Zigner, sitting with her tennis pro hubby Irv Goldberg. •Rigatoni di gregono ma'am, or a bit of pasta shells with roasted vegetables?• So many questions, so few answers! Zigner and Goldberg shared their cozy booth with Orange Coast Magazine's pub- lisher Ruth Ko. The beautiful Ko, as she prefers to be called, attended the show and party with Newport business execuuve Uonel Crotin o{ Big Canyon. The debonair Crotin is a mega deal-maker in both Europe and m the States Now if the pasta was not enough, next came the entree course of chicken salb.mbocca and fresh salmon. Served family- style on large platters garnished to perfection, the courses were {J) £u ALWAYS KEPT YOURSELF Q/vACTIVE AND HEALTHY FUNNY, HOW SOME 11-flNGS NEVER CHANGE. You fell m love listening to Nat King Cole, and . you kept your heart actlvc and young. You still do. Now that you're m your pnmc, you appreciate the finer dungs m life, and Semor ExdusJVCS is a part of that lifestyle. Sent0r Exclusives is a free membership program for SCflJOl'S • 55+ that offers many benefits to keep you healthy and happy. It includes free health 5Creemngs, Au shots, and seminars You also rtectve <hscounts from local merchants, including florists, restaurants, and travel services. Foreasycnroilment, ple~~I toll.free 888-62-0C.MMC (888-626-2662) fur fun and your good health, <;OmC things never change 0 ORANGE COAST Sen 1or Exel us 1 ves. MEtv'ORIAL MEOICAL CENTER The rewards mo1'4ol.rc .. a....a-arc wtll deserved i:--i'.a,,..CA,,10I too good to pa s up, even though the clock was approaching the Cinderella Hour. Then, as midnight struc.1c. the crowd was mvtted into anotheT room and a dessert buffet trust would put the best cruise line to shame was unveiled. From fruit and mdscarpone to apple crosta- da, to cookies, cakes and candies galore, the buffet was a visual marvel prepared by Maggiano's acclauned chef George Poston. Nobody wanted to go home. They dined, they talked, they dined some more. Maybe they thought they really were at a New York cast paz:ty. Maybe they were. I • B.W. COOK'S column appeats f!Vfllfy Thursday and Saturday. ROP is where CAREER SUCCESS begins!' Coastline RO P Summer Classes Start Soon! ROP is a public education service chat provides career preparation for high school juniors and seniors, and adults. Enroll in one or more than 35 cuicion-frec courses chat will provide you with the skills you need to obtain a job with a future: (A $40 reg-• istration fee per course is applicable for adults.) Free Course Schedules arc amiable now at the ROP office and local public libraries. c:..tl Coudine ROP . . (714) 9?9-19SS, at. 110 far 8a01e um..-. or mt OU .. AJ6 Thursday, June 10, .f999 date book Doily Pilot Two grand fi1IDs on th0 edge of· the world • EDf'TOR'S NOTE: The Reel Cntlcs col· um features movie critiques written by community members setVing on our ~nel. Go with your 'Instinct' and go see this one A n archaeologist spends two years of his very ded· 1cated life m the jungles uf Afnca. He learns lessons that c·1111l11dllon.1s not able to teach und becomes part of family of gorillas When the • tctkers, • or ~ut-.1dc etvibzation, come to kill thtt gouJlas; this md!l becomes a mllH1NN by killing three men, yt-'I till he was trytng to do was p!Ull'l t lus "family." Alli •1 much silence, he enfolds t11" 'Inn to ,m eager dnd under- ~to 111 ltnq psychiatrist who tnes lo 111· .. him so that he can reenter the 1 "1hwd world that he runs l1u1 11 h1-.1 oll, I \-..ant to say that the · movie redlly worked. It had REEL CRITICS all of th e right elemenU. and kPJJI my mtPre.,I and my atten- t1tm fur the enllre span of the film. Thdl'S whdl a movie is sup- post>d lo do. nght( Well, then Even though I have alreaoy stated that the film was good (which I still believe), J thought that it tried too hard to be deep and meaning-Keegan Bell ful. Usually movies lead up to key moments that truly make the film significant. This film tried to make too many of these moments, and in result, made the real key moments leave less of a signifi- cance. Don't get me wrong. I loved the point that the movie was making, and it really inter- ested me, yet I was bugged when the plot drifted and strayed from the focal point. My biggest complaint would have to be the ending. All through the movie, I was think- ing how much I liked how the director pieced it together, yet th~ ending moment was not only corny, it was not the final piece of the puzzle. Michelle Hancock certain pomt and that death and life, just like limbo, is only a step away. Sayles has burled his themes in the Alaskan wilderness, which are slowly but surely revealed as the characters embark on their •business trip." The story of the boat going mto the river is reminiscent of Con- rad's "Heart of Darkness" and Coppola's •Apocalypse Now.~ Like those two works, Sayles uses the allegory or water and the river to explore the darker themes in people's nature. While the Alaskan wilderness does provide the ~~nt and too apparent choice of man vs. nature, the story is far from con- ventional as the characters' SUI· viva! does not hinge on nature, but on the nature of their fellow humans. -,, < onsidf'r this hlm d winner. It got th~ <.11tchl'nc e to watch dfld listen. Althou~h the story line did not .,1rlkl• my lcmcy at hrsl, I knew th(! ... 1111plt> fact that the film ~td11Pd Anthony Hopkms and CulM c ioodmg Jr. wds worthy t•nouqh ot seeing. On I.his fact, I \\.d ... dPdd on target. Both of these d( tor~ tJdVP tremendous perfor- mt1nc l''> y1vmg the movie a reaJ -,blid base It tried to be very ·Holly- wood" at the end, and if you like that sort of thing, then the end will be touching As for me, it didn't work at all. Basically, this movie is one that is very worthy of spending the money on. The story will sur- prisingly grip you, and the per- formances will sell you on it. Now that you know the main points against 1t, now you can go in there and enjoy il. I recom- mend it. What starts as a leisurely boat trip ends dangerously for, from le.ft. Donna De Angelo (Mary Eliza- beth Mastrantonio), Joe Gastineau (David Strathaim) and Noelle De Angelo (Vanessa Martinez) in "U.mbo." The dialogue exchanged by 0 the characters reveals that Sayles believes that ingenwty, bravery and hope may not be enough lo survive in any wilderness, man- made or otherwJSe; he simply refUses to raise false hopes. As such, the audience is Jeft to cUs- cover their own meaning within I "~peCtdUy want to poml out llw charactenzallon ol the "Lost f\ t.111" by Anthony Hopkms. 11us 111111 1s JU!>t one more to ddd to the 11'•1. proving his true brilliance as rlll r1rtor. AJthough dCtOTS cannot 111.il"e d bdd movie good, they • KEEGAN BEU. 18, 1s a Costa Mesa res· ident and a student at OCC strated that he is one America's premiere directors. The form.er MacArthur Genius Award recipi- ent has provided American cine- ma with many fine epics (•City of Hope"}, historical dramas (•Matewan• & •Eight Men Out"), character studies ("Pas- sion Fish• and •Return of the Secaucus Seven"), racism (•Lone Star" & "Hombres Armarlos") as well as science fiction ("The Brother From Another Planet"). Sayles stays true to his audiences l tm defimtely make a good 1nuv1e netter W ith "Limbo,'' writer- director John Sayles has once again demon- · In "Limbo,• Sayles uses the religious tenet of being stuck RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT -Do board the "Pride of Newport" Rrmt>oat, home of the Newport Harbor NBUtlcal Muse\m IFormerfy Reuben E LeeJ. Open for lunch rues -Fn 11 am-3pm 8nn:tl served SattntaY & Sulday Bam.Jpm Dinner s8IVed Wed ·&.! 5pm 1 ()pm We cater corporete and povate events. weddings & banQuets All maior credrt cards accepted Located At 151 E Co8st Hw-t. Newport Beach. 19491 73.3425 Fax 19491 673-2175 CHESTER DRAWERS' INN A Coste Mesa tradition for good times for the pest 15 years Join us for htbulous 113 lb. burgers served with curly fries. spicy buffalo wings or one of oor other IOO'lOhables Enjoy yell' f.avorite beverages dmng happy hoo' from 3pm·Bpm deity All day on &may Tall 'ffU' friends to meet you here EntQY basketball, foosball. pinbell. golden tee 99. darts' Kitchen Holn are 3pm -1 ()pm, 7 days a week. Loceted at 179 E 17th St. #A in Costa Mesa !9491631-4277 .JACK SHRIMP Serving ~ l.ru118M cua,sma "' an upbeat, casoeJ atmosphere wit11 pati0 dirung Try OJ' Jackstnnp plates or the J&mrTlln' Jambalaya. Take out and delrvery 8Y81lable Loceted et 2400 W Coast Hwy (949) 650-55 77 NEWPORT RIB COMPANY We are located st 2196 Harbor Blvd (the old Sizzler). We offer 1 • coci<ta1I loooge, larger banquet l&e1lrtte1. more parking, and 1 separata catenng kitchen Open for l\tlCh and dlMBI' We have the best beby back nbs in ()-ange ~ 8et'lled 11'1 a warm and comforteble settrno 19491631·2110. YANKEE TAVERN ()i the bay in Newpott Beectl SerWlg L.tn:h & OilYlar deity Located at 333 Beyside om. 1949) 675-5333 ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP We re more than JUlt chicbnl In addltlOn to OlM' Rotinene. Btc>Osted. and Gnlled Chick8n, WI offer Steak, Seafood, Prime Rib, ' Siby Beck Ribs, Pina, I 22·item eppe&&ler mer.J and men CJtnerous ~ llt' 1 GREAT Yilul. Come ctwiclc ua otAI Open for k.Rti, d«ler. (piUI and IPPIW*'I llf'\'9d .. di¥) and 9lnltr; Breekfast Full cocktail blr. 8anqUet flCllitiee i.., to 70. Glrr9aom toon to be 09lf1 414 Cid ~ M IConw d Halpltll RI* and Cid Newponl In~~ .. 84&.aJIB I , f A tavor1te neighborhood hideaway, Mtetrel offers a oomforteble dining room with a Cetifomen Provence menu at reasonable prtCeS, and "8 separate bar-lounge area with piano musio rnghtly Plenty of free parting across the street, Mistral 1s everyone's favorite "Secret Place· Dinner S8N'ed Tues, Wed, Sun 5 30pm-10 ()()pm Thln. Fn, Sat 530pm-11 ()()pm located et 440 Heliotrope Ave. Corona del Mar. 9491723-9685 BASILIC RESTAURAN'J'. Offering a vanety af Swiss French cu1s1ne Located at 217 Manne Ave on Balboa Island Dinner served Tues • Sun 5 30 • 10 pm for reservetiOllS please cell l949l 673-0570 PINOT PROVENCE Joachim Splichel's only Orange County restaurant features Mediterranean fare inspired by the country·,1>1de of Southern France in a splendtd setting rich with ant1Ques and rustic elegance Recognized by the James Beard Foundation Mon-Sat BreakfBstttimM>lnner Sm BruocM.unctv'Dlnner 17141444-59XI TROQUET With a decor rem01~ of the ClllY chic bistros of France. Tl'OQU8t offers superb, modem French bistro ~ by chef Tm GOodell. Excenent wine hst. MagoifiQue desserts• Top Rated Restatnnt - Southam Cahfomta Zagat Suvey Recoj111zed by the James Beard Foundattoo Mon-Sat l.uncMllflOer Closed Sunday (7141 708-6865. S ROGERS, LTD Sandwiches. coffee and espresso dnnks & smoothies All new breakfast menu Catenng avadabta ()pen Mon.fn at Sam Sat at 7am and Sm 1t 9em located et 270 E 17th Street Costa Mesa 19491645-2252 ROYAL KHYBER Award Wmng Cuisine of India Open for llXICh Mon .fr1 11 3Q. 2pm Closed for l\tlCh on Saturday Sl.OOay Brunch Buffet served 1 1 3().2 30pm. Dinner served from 5 30pm Looeted at the South Coast Plaza Village, 1621 W Sunflower Aw !7141 436-1010 between salvation and damna- tion as a metaphor for his charac- ters stranded in the Alaskan wilderness. The cast is led by Sayles vet- eran David Strathairn as Joe, a former hi~h school All-American athlete until he suffers a career- ending injury. He is also an ex- fisherman, having lost two lives and quit his profession. bottom by starring in the locaJ Golden Nugget Lounge. Like Joe, she has suffered some set- backs in her life and is now stuck in Alaska. the story. • The encling is not at all appar- ent and after much reflection, you too will appreciate that any other ending would have betrayed the story into a routine exercise of moral dilenunas and He is joined by Mary Eliza- beth Mastr~tonio's Donna as a • lounge singer who has hit rock The story unfolds as Joe's half- brother Bobby (Casey Siemaszko) rents Joe's services for a "business trip.• The pur- pose of the trip is far from inno- cent as the story takes a com- plete sharp turn in narrative structure. The story illustrates how Alaska is •tamed" until a easy answers. • MtCHEUE HANCOCK. 28, is an attor· ney employed by a Costa Mesa firm. She hves in Newport Beach with her hus- band. NEWPORT NOODLE THE ARCHES Where the Pastab1litles ere endless Open for dinner Monday • The premium steak and seafood house 1n Orange County since 1922 Saturday 4 p.m. • 10 p.m . &nday 2 pm • 10 pm. Take out • Serving lln:h Mon .• fri 11 30em IJ'ltll 3:00pm Dimer served avahable starting at 11 ·30 am located at 20CXl Newport Blvd 1n nightly l#ltll 1 OOem located on Newport Blvd & Coast Hwy tn Costa Mesa 19491 548-0099. Newport Beach l949t645-7077 • LUGANO CUCINA DEL MERCATO The sophisticated ambiance will remind you of a Milanese ~. Oehaous meals kn r.awy diners to this posh spot where pslae- pleas1ng fare is created using only the freshest ingred1erts Mon-Fn: Breakfast/Ll#'ICMlinner, Sat-&.!. Omer. Located at 650 Anton Blvd (714) 668-0880 AMACHI Sushi &Sostv to Go. Comc>lete 88rAll MajOI' c:redrt Cards. U>cattd At 2675 Irvine Ave IAaoss from Newpoit Golf Cot.rsel £9491 645-5518 BEN I HANA America'• most celebrated Japanese restau'ant. Q>eri 7 day& a week. LU'lch 11 30-2 30pm Mon -Fri • Omer 5 3().1 Opm Mon • Tun . 5 30-11 00pm Fn • 5 00-11 ()()pm Sat , 4 30-9 30pm &.! Loceted at 4250 Bn:h St. 949-955-0022 Ml CASA 01.r meals ere now a !rip to Ba11 89 well as Mexico Now offering fish teC08 Phone ahead for order& t.o-go Holn Dall'f from 1 1 em All ma,or credit cards accept.eel loc8tad At 296 17111 St • Costa Mesa 19491 645-7626 AVILA'S EL RANCHITO ~ MeXIC*l food With the freshest ln!J'edients & a new light cuisine Great margantas Hain· ll#lOO & Dinner All INllOI' credit cards accepted Located at 2101 Plecertla, Coste Mesa -642· 1142. 2800 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach -675-6855 and 2144 E. Coast Hwt .. COM -19491 644-8226 MR • .JUAN It's hlra a vl&it to Cabo A teeta of 8lJtheroc Mexican & Seafood Open 7 deye I waelc from 8.00am·9.00pm Bier' wine Mtleble Located at 2263 Fanlew Aoed 18' Wllaon, blhilld Jeffy Lli>el 19491 631-7500 LA PALAPA Servino ~ South Mexican laefood Cevi<:ha, cocltteils. '*'-111• • .-.. • 1111 • end nu:h men oPen 6 deys a week Closed on Wedneldlvt Dine In mo t.1119-G& Located et 123 23rd St ... Nlwpart a.di ..... ~ t,vrdt'sl (948) 673-2657 i'\ . f t 1 : \ ... I } ,, DARYA PINK Pl:HIAN CUISINI: Yu --• .... upan Pli.-.i.111111111 cllool' end ~:lug aililll•.,.. _.,..,. ....,.. ~ .............. lb ..... end_, ........ 'Alp ..... .....,.._....,. Clllanlil 1-a,., llM1I UM\ & OINf' dlilf Lacmit • IN lllllltCDlm Pllll .. (71., 157.m ., MORTON'S OF CHICAGO This veoereble steakhouse 1s renowned for generous poroons of perfectly prepared pnme. aged ~fed beef 8S well 8S first-rate seafood and desserts seMd 1n en upscale dining cltb and bar setting Pnvat& cfllllng rooms ava1leble Top rated rest8lnl'lt - Southern Caltfornta Zegat &ney Mon·&.! 01noerllate N1i;it Located at S<XIJl Coast Plaza Village 17141444-4834 SCOTrS SEAFOOD GRILL & BAR A popular, eward-wmning restaurant known for ltS Quality dlnmg experience that Is as femous for its classically prepared fresh seafood as its aged prime beef Save room for a sumptoous dessert Daty lulcM)mert1..et.a N•ltit Alter OCPAC Located at 3300 Bnstol St . across from S<Mh Coest Plaza 171 41 979-2400 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on the freshest fish 8V8118ble. Fresh gnlled fish. seafood arid chtcbn. sendwlches. salads. gnlled plates end pe&ta specielties Open sewn days a week Moo thru Sat 11 em-9pm. &rKley 11 am· 7pm Catenng eva1leble Located et 670 W 17th St #Ge, Coste Mesa !West ot the new Treder Joe's I (949) 645-8873 SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD Regarded as Southern Cahfon'na'a top seafood retailer With the largest & finest selection of fresh l88food deity Also a multrtude of ~ dellCSCleS IUCh as IOshi, gnl1ed fish entrees. clam chowder, fish & chips. sandwlcha8 and ell the fixings for a gcumet meal at home Open 7 days a week located at 154 E 1 7th St., Costa Mesa C9491574-S862 THE CANNERY H1stonc waterfront restaurant and harbor cruise center Hours· Mon ·Sat 11 ·30 • 2 am. Surr 1 o am-12 pm, An mator credit cards ResBf"llltlOnS suggested Looeted at 3010 Lafeyette Ave , Newport Beach.CA 92663 £9491675-5777 Fax 1949) 675-2510 AMELIA'S SEAFOOD 6 ITALIAN RESTAURANT For 39 years Amelia hes i-.. l8tWlQ the locals and vis1tcrs of Newport Beach wtlo ct.riah the fin8lt in delectable pastas, fine vMet i 8KCµl¢8 MB foods. &.ll8t dinner la IMIN9d 5t.n thru Thtn fran S 00 pm -6.00 pm Dinner dlilr Uting at 5 pm LlllCh Fri, Sat, St.n from 1 1 :30 am IO 3 30 pm !U1di¥ bNnc::tl from 10:00 am -3 30 pm 311 Mmine Ava on 9'llOI ~. (9491 873-6511> • Doily Pilot soc1e Thursday, June 10, 1999 Al 1 A good, hot Cajun meal awaits at Jacks • G ood Ca1un food is difficult to find in Orange County. · The re aren't •lot of Cajun restaurants, and the placL>s that do exist serve a pale, cooler and overall lesser version of the kind of food you might actually find in the Bayou. Jackshrimp is the exception. Jack Jasper dDd his partner Nicole King's heavily Cajun- mfluenced restaurant is definitely a more-is-more kind of place: more jumbo gulf shnmp, more flavor, more spice, and yes, more heat. • Loc~ted on West COdst High· way JuSt ~outh of Tustin Ave~ue, Jackshndip's newly improved decor makes waiting for your table a much more pleasant event than the old days, when you had to wait in the pdrk:ing lot. DINING REVIEW In their new upstairs waiting area, you can enjoy ii game of pool or darts with a cold oeer or glass of wine. The Neville Brothers in the back- ground adds to the restdurant's authenllcity and puts you right into the mood for something bay- ou-like; sQmething saucy and steamy. The restaurant itseU is small, with jazzy art hangmg on rum- colored walls, teakwood accents, qwet ceil- mg fans, and WdJlTl light.mg. The van6us resldurnnl reviews on the walls remind you of the far- reclchmg mterest this place dnd its food genc!fdtes. Lcuge glass doors open to d windowed patio that keeps orily some of the traf- fic noise out, but dll of the nch, peppery smells in. The pdtio is definitely the best sealing ln the house' · You don't really tut the Big Easy Wllil you sldrl eating. Then FUU SET •ACRYLIC • AcfYlic w/Wh1te TIP • Pini! & WMt Powder • Lume Gel •SdkWrap • Acrylic •Pini! FILLS • Pink & Whitt • LumeGel •Silk Wrap + WHERE:2400 West Coast Hwy, Newport Beach . + WHEN: Monday through Thursday, 5:30 to 1 O p.m.; Fri· day, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 11 p.m.; Satur- day, 5:30 to 11 p.m.; Sunday, 3:30 .j_...J~~~~ to 10 p.m. + HOWMUCH: m6derate + PHONE: (949) 65()..5577 Jack Jasper, left. and Nicole King sit under the Louis=ong mural e their r urant, Jackshrtmp, In Newport Beach. DON LEACH I DMY PILOT you are as close to an accordion playing, Cajun family reunion as you can get. Start with the tangy Caesar Salad ($3.95) or an arti- choke ($6.95) served with a homemade mayonnaise jacked up (if you'll pardon the expres· sion) with cayenne pepper and other spices. They also offer a con'<}Dcing gumbo ($4.25) or a dellcious com and crab pisque ($5.50) to Jump-start your dining expenence. Jackshrimp ($15 95), the main attraction-; demonstrates why it is important enough to name the • restaurant after, Wlth jumbo, suc- culent shrimp Qoating m a large bowl·of Jack's now-famous but- tery dnd spicy sauce. Did I soy spicy? For those for those of you in the know, this is Emeril's BAM! times three. Don't bother asking Jack the secret to the sauce, he d.m't givin' it away, chile. While Jackshtjmp is for the purists, Jackrice and Jackpasta ($13.50) p rovide this same sauce over -you guessed it -rice or pasta. The warm, fresh, French. bredd that amves colander after colander is as important to thiS meal as the swamp is to a gator, for several reasons. One, it serves as the one true vehicle to see that every drop of this savory sauce is transported safely to your mouth; and two, it helps to lower the temperature in your mouth once the heat has set in. You find yourself stuffing this delicious bread m , Jong after your stomach has registered in the uncomfort- ably full zone. If you can't take the heat, get cool with tasty Scampiness ($12.95), large gulf shrimp in a garlic. basil and white wine sauce served on a bed of steamed rice; or Sweet Thing {$1"2.95), sweet Louisiana shrimp : and chunks of ch.tcken se{lsoned 'with sweet basil, garlic, and a splash of white wine over angel hair pasta. • u shQJnp isn't your thing (what?) the Matdi Grds Pasta ($11.95~ with vegetables m ii light tomato cream sauce might interest you. And you get the bread no matter what Jackshrirnp is the l<><;al soµrce for jambalaya, a dish t.!tat defmes genuine Cajun'cookmg. Jammm' Jambalaya ($12.95) is the real thing, with Lows1ana andowlle Sabatino Tommy Peter ·Phil Vince Flavor ful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique •Int room &. dlolna rooms •••llablt ror iiroup bUilMS mttlln'-'1 •nd prhalt flmc1lon1 723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beac h SandWlch House We use Fmh Turkey for our sandwiches, cooked on the Pfttnlsa Dady We ._ 1 111 pound of wul fruit .. ill our noolhla sausage, chicken, oruon , green peppers, and Jack's secret spices, all over.a plateful of nee. Put out the fire with a Dixie Blackened Voodoo _lager or one or their sev- eral cool chardonnays. The wine and beer list is rather small but should cover every need. Ja.ck extends his secret recipes to a zesty homemade lemon tart ($4.50) and a Frosty Peanut But- ter Pie ($4.50) that transforms the peanut butter we know into a light, Guffy and pos1tively · scrumptious .finish. Totally worth stuffing in. Jackshiimp in Newport Beach !lerve.s lunch orily on Fridayi>, but the lunch me'ou ments making the tnp. Bo n Street never seerned closer than with Jack- shrimp's· Louisiana Po'Boy sand· wiches of Cajun-1>p1ced chicken or butterflied shrimp · 1 Their salnib11"5andWlch1 ($8.95) . .~ and a barbecue tuna melt ($6 95) sound like Southern fare sure to cure the blues. Look for Jack- shrimp's annual crawfish boil around Mardi Gras time (early Match) an.d make a speoal visit for their blackened prime rib specials during Monday Night Footbiill season. U, ui the next couple of weeks, you fi.nd yourself humnung Devil. Moon with no time to head to tha gulf and bag your own fresh shrimp, let Jackshrimp take ca.re' of the dirty work so you can let your mouth make the trip for you • KATHY MADEft's dining reviews appear every other Thursday. t11C111Je ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • Cocktails 1695 lrvincAvc.646-7944 Put a few words to work fo r you. . Call the r DailyPilof [!]. I... jt.. ~,:~'~ ... t .. \'\o\'\o\il""''''''''' ... ,-............. , ..... , ... ,,, .. ,, ..... :10 .. :. . 1 lllk1 5 ! .. --iMillA ~ INDIAN FOOD ~ VOTED *l ~ BY OC. REGISTER READfR POLL ~ ~ WU H VI : F 1 H iit Ii WINE l-!!~--~,. ~~:>r ... ?:>n.:>:>:>;>n.:>:M>Dl>IM~:>Dl>l>t.-:>:>n.:>:>:>::>l:>.?.::>:>~>::i.:>;>Zlo-; ~ TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENTI ~ DNKM\~RDILIL ~ New TosN Sensation in Chicken, Sleolc & SealooJ"' "The oromos of garlic & cilontro woff & conversation hums ot lnko Grill" i4 nMES • Kevin Ives '98 "Serving some of the most mnovotive foods around" {OSTA MESA DAILY PILOT LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY '8 SATURDAY · 7PM " , ' i ' 23600 Rod.field. Lr&1 Forest 260 Brisld • Costu Mesa \Pl< f , 949 S87· 714 444-4652 ',,.,"',,.•:::... . ~ . Al8 Thorldoy, June 10, 1999 ... r date book A night of dance to raise the spirits IFTll MU51C l0\1 TllU'S T h~ lnsh die putbng lhelf . best feet fprward at the Orange County Perform- ing Arte; Cente r, but your own to<•., probdl>ly won't begin tap- p111y until dftm intenruss1on. "Rivcrddllce the Show." a 111t1.,1(·c1l Pxp<>ncnce that began f1v1· y('df'> clgo Wlth d seven- 11111111\P <•ntry 10 a song contest, ~ wm. hd'> b~en c;een by more than ti 1111ll10n people around the \\ C)J hi ·1 lw compt1ny now 10 Costa It.,,, 1., onl' of thret! tounng · troupes offer- THEATER REVIEW mg tl1ldilion-al ( eltic c1 1 .. 1, ., hlt>ndPd with such .J1, ,.,.,p t-ll•mcmts ct'> fldmenco. 11.111..t c111<l "lH't'l ldp !.t-'enungly IPll "' "' I ro111 th(• Center's last ,!J•J\\, · Bnnq 111 'Od Noise, Bnng 111 'D11 I 11nk w The first thing o newcomer to the genre notices about #Riverdonce" is that the perform· ers, for the most port, are involved only from the woist down. But that involvement is tot ol, with flying feel pun<1uoting the muskol beat with o vengeance The hrsl lhtng d Of'W- C"Omer to the ~Jl'nr(• notices c1hout "River· cldnce" 1s that the• perfonn- c·r '>,for the most part, dre involved only lrom the· waist down. But thdt mvolvPnwnt IS total. Wllh flying feet punctuation the mus1tdl beat with a vc•nqednce "River- '-l'f'n<l'> its first dl l with trdclit1on- ,i1 intPrpret<1l1011-. of folk dann•s from Uw Enwrnld lsh•, with ,oJoisls E1IN!ll Mt1rtin dnd Pdl l<c>ddy <.hspldy1ng th<•ir energetic trJIPnts !.olo dnd in tandem The lithe, ''lttn Mt1rtin 1s µdrticularly ci(•hyhUuJ, tossmg her long hdir 'A UTTl£ LUNCH MUSIC' Gwtarist Jason Vieaux doses the tin;t season of the Perf onn- ing Arts Center's free lunchtime senes, •A Little Lunch MusicN in Founders Hall Friday at 12:15 p.m. The audi- ence is encowaged to bring their lunch or purchast gourmet food crnd beverages. For more inforrnabon, call (714) 556-A!ITS or visit The Cen,ter's website at www.ocpac.org. 'SUMMER CONQRT SERIES' The Four; Seasons Resort Avia.ra hosts different ja.u artists every week in its out- door Palm Courtyard. Jonathan Butler lS featured Fnday, Rick Braun on June 18, Strunz & • Farah on June 25, David Benoit on July 4, Marc Antoine <?_n July 9 and Peter White on July 16. Performances are compll· mentary to guests and $35 per person, per concert to the gen- eral public. Reservations are limited. The Four Seasons Members of the Riverdance Irish Dance Troupe perform "Thunderstorm" ln the celebratory "Riverdance" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Resort Aviara is located at 7100 Four Seasons Point, Carlsbad. 'RIVER DANCE' + WHERE: Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa + WHEN: Final perfor- mances tonight and Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 and 8, Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. + HOW MUCH: S45 to S70 + PHONE: (714) 740-7878 dnd g1Vlll~J the> unpres!-.1on of treadirig clJr, whJJc Roddy nltlin- tams a more dloor comnldnd in h~ segments. The scene shifts to U1e New World in Act II dS other culture!. blend mto the mixture. The high-· light of the show arrives in a number called "Trading Taps,,H as an Irish tno square off with black tappers Toby Harns. Rolondas Hendricks and Karen Callaway Williams in a stylistic clash culmmatmg in each group try\ng out the others' moves. It's not all done with the feet. Soloist C harles Gray renders a pair of movmg numbers and R1verdance singers Kalle McMa .. hon tmd Michael Lon<ira con- tnbute some melodic folk tunes. And, though appearing some- what out of place, flamenco ddllcer Nurta Bnsa is a splendid representative of her culture. ·ruverdanceH is at its best in the ensemble numbers, when the-- large troupe moves as one unit with a d edication bordering on defiance. The uThunderstonn H and "Firedance~ segments emphasize this well-drilled unity most emphatically. One of the longest, most involved numbers is the compa- ny's curtain call, during which each segment of the troupe reprises lus or her specialty, chal- lenging the audience's endurance as their bands grow wearier ,than the dancers' feet. Mysteriously absent from this recognition, however, is fiddler Liz Knowles, whose terrific solo numbers deserve a special bow. The fervent tempo of "River- dance ~ may sag a bit during the extended hrsl act, but the frenet- ic pace of the second more than compensates as the troupe really gets its Irish up. It's a spirit-rais- ing experience, • TOM TITUS reviews local theater 'for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs· days and 5aturdays. Palladian Bath Bars A~ In Cold. Owme, Volano,~ 76W ..... n Vattoul Silft l8013 Hodson Lighting For more information call (760) 603-6800. BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL :nits eight-day festival will run from June 20-27. nus year's program includes chamber, choral and organ music. June 20 features baroque concertos, June 21 an organ reo.tal, June 23 and 25 chamber music and June 27 choral music. For more information call (949) 760-7887. STAGE 'DANCING AT lUGHNASA' This drama about five sisters living in genteel poverty in rur- al Ireland in the 1930s who, find their lives rocked by unforsee- able chang·es will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 ~m. at the Theatre District. n els for Friday's perfonnance are O~n ljtt1.-Frf. 9:00·5 Sit. 0-4 1510 Ntwport BlvJ., Costa Mrs• QMll~ 141Mlili ...... '"JO v ..... (949) 548-9341 ------------------------------· S A P A a I S Safari 2000 Our Millennium Adventure Oqmta 12126199 . Doily PilOt Q HOUIS $15. tickets tor Saturday's per- formance are S20. Student, seruor and group discounts are available. The Theatre District ts located at 2930 Bnstol Street, Costa Mesa in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. For tickets or more information, call (714) '435:4043. 'ON THE JUMP' This modem-day romantic comedy revolves around the story of a woman whose hus- band leaves her on their wed- ding night and takes her life savings with him. While con- templating jumping off a bridge, Colleen meets a man with similar plans. The play cl~es at the South Coast Repertory June 27. nckets are $28-$45 (preview tickets begiJ1 at $18). For more information, call (714) 108-5555. 'SUNSET BOULEVARD' Starring Petula Clark as Nom1a Desmond, the Orange County Premiere of "Sunset Boule- vard" will begin a limited eight-performance engagement on July 20 in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. Tickets are $21 to $52.50. The sign language interpreted performance will be held on July 24 at 2 p.m. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or visit The Center's website at www.ocpac.org. 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway musical "Miss Saigon• will be featured at Segerstrom Hall September 2- 25. The piece takes place in 197 5 and revolves around the love story of a young Viet- namese girl and an Amencan soldier. Tickets are $41 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through Ticketmaster at (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500* For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. "r.JJeat tne • • II p;nce increase .. (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-S www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa ) ) J J I • , ' l . ~ , .. l January l • , 2000, daoelld 2500 feet into the Ngorongoro Crater and New Years day will be with 30,000 animals in Tanzania's "Garden of Eden". Jutt part of 1 Cuao. 17 day Plloto Safari with one of East Aftica'a most eitperienced guides. AU inclusive $8,995.00 ,-.... Put a few words to work for you. Call the A Mac:Gillivra.Y rrecm~n rilm (RT air, food, aafari, charter ftts) Limited to 18 clients. I I I I For information call: Cbriatopher at 949-723.0337 or B-mail: ufari@biaplanet.com I l..._.._ I -I ,.......,._,I I ' I ·-----------------------------~· 6ou nl JI /I .1';111 §~-ft~ ~me and hav Lurlch in The Garden ... ., , -:P " L • '™tchcs. ,,/~any • &1ps and • <unp1umis \. c1l~Kts, Also Ff" Sal<· Patio Fumlrurc and Gunk•11 Ac' ''ss,,rl, .. ., "tYlJ "J«Wll'"'-'11fly ~?" (•# 1'11.>_y° (71J J/l'ff'll./" f&,,,nhy .,;,,, §,,,,(!.,JI '(t/C fin ft N1iqur. lfVWJ 1301;. I 11'1 Stft.'1..'I, ()1Sf(I ftf<!Sfl 94Q • 722 -I I 77 Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS YOUR DENTAL HEALTH ·• Dai Pilot • commun1 forum lllDllS RESPOND · Piecemakers rise to their oum defense THE ISSUE: Group says coverage paints unfair portrait. M y name is Katie Need- ham. I was quoted in your article about Piecemakers, but like always you left out the m~t important part -the truth. With your pen you have the power to dispel the lies and help the Tommy's, Julie's and Paula's get their free- dom. Yes, their freedom from the evil lies they've wound "so tightly around that family and anyone else who's stupid enough to believe them. Because you only printed half- ·' truths, it's all a lie. You, along with everything else who bas slandered the J>tecemakers through evtl ignorance, are going to be held accountable to God. _\ I personally spoke to Elise, We reporter who wrote the arti- cle. I told her how God healed and only made better the rela- tionship between my mother, sisters and I. She never called her to get her report. Mom is still waiting! There's a hurting world out there with drugs, sex, alcohol, broken families and abused chil- dren. Our stories are not abnor- mal or ~usual, but through Piecemakers' common goal to know the Lord, we· have a refuge and wellspring of We and are being made whole. Our forefathers founded our country on community living, helping one another to become mature in Chnst by ad.morushment and cQrrection. Why do you think it strange? Your lies about Piecemakers remind me of a Scripture irom God, our Creator himsell saying, #They will call good evil and evil good.~ Ask God to open your eyes. The truth makes the best copyl KATIE NEEDHAM Costa Mesa Yellow journalism at its wors t "Do not giVe what is Holy to · dogs, and do not throw your pearls before swmes, lest they trample them under feet, and ·.,,1um and tear you to pieces." (Matthew 7:6) We have always been open, truthful and above board with tne newspaper med.la hoping there was still a shred of dis· cemment among a group of people called to tell the truth, regardless of the cost or the con- sequences they might suffer. Our forefathers who ran the newspapers gave their lives for the sake of the truth. What bas happened to the journalists of today? It is somewhat confusing to me when you quote someone saying the Piecemakers don't have sex, but the men have vasectomies and the women have abortions. Does that make sense to you? This is typical of the rotten seed in the earth today whose father is the father of lies. They can't help but speak lies because the truth is not in them. I was appalled that you quot- ed someone who seems to glory in destroying people's lives. Hopefully the fruit from our lives speaks greater than any words to cover the lies printed in your article. The last newspaper that maligned us with yellow jour- nalism went bankrupt. I hope L RON SOUMAN I OUR TIMES KaUe Needham conducts the Pf ecemaker chorus as they rehearse for their upcoming concert in September during their breakfast prayer meeting. the Los Angeles Tunes will rid themselves of the hemorrhoid (The Daily Pilot) that is attached to them lest the growth spreads like a cancer and overtakes what little truth is left. We at the Piecemakers will never again allow any interview by the Daily Pilot. ANNE SORENSEN Costa Mesa Kolasinski qrings blessings with her My name is Nevenka Mijalic, and I thank God for being privi- .le9ed and blessed to be called a Piecemaker. I was sad and angry after reacting the report in your news- paper written.by a reporter who talked to us, was in our home, and still wrote lies and pervert- ed the truth and testimonies shared. We openly shared our lives because we walk with the true God and we have nothing to hide. How very sad that America is still producing peo- ple in a position that are self. serving, self-glorifying, greedy and blind. What kind of people reacfChe ffash that should be m the "The Enquirer" filled with gossip? How can someone sit in the same room with Marie ·Kolasinski and all the Piecemak- ers and not be blessed? I know some of these people your reporter wrote about - ungrateful liars, mockers and God haters. I know how much Piecemakers gave to them all and it's never enough. I know how many times Marie Kolasins- ki gave of herself to the ungrateful fools. Marie Kolasins- ki is my America. She has set an example to honor the living God first. Her We honors our forefa- thers who gave their lives for God's America. Marie Kolasinski is a virtuous woman of God, serving God with everything she does. Her life, her time, her home, her pos- sessions are freely given. Her life has blessed many people. My family is one of them. For the first time in 29 years since I left home they feel peace know- ing that I live a godly We, an honest and clean We instead of a We of make believe. I wasn't going to kill myself as you wrote, nor clid Piecemak- ers take advantage of my work ability and tum me into cheap labor. They labored to help me and many others who came to their door. How could you write such lies? You were given the true gospel of the living God and you write such trash and hurt us a1U Piecemakers are God's peo- ple, open and honest, who walk with God and pray for everyone to repent and tum from their crooked ways and preserve America as God intended Amer- ica to be. I used to dream of God's America as a child in the former Yugoslavia. I believe that God will honor Piecemakers for what they stand for, that their lives will eass on the gospel to a new generation, and that we will overcome Clinton's greedy America and tum to the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the· God that'Piecemakers worship. NEVENKA MUAUC Costa Mesa I am sick and tired of all the Marie Kolasinski-bashing-by everyone who has a problem they can't deal with or. who needs a scapegoat for their own evil hearts. I am one of the Piecemakers that willingly and of my own free will lays my We down daily to follow the Lord. I thank Hirn. We all live the same. No one gets anything that anyone else doesn't have. Our Father takes gentle and diligent care over his own, and we take care after each other and all who enter our doors. I am proud to stand up and say I am a Piecemaker -a small part of a peculiar group of people who dares to lay every- thing at the feet of ow God. MARILYN HARMON Costa Mesa My name is Michelle McKin- ney and I am part of Plecemak- ers. I am 37 years old and have been around the special people who make up the Body of Christ Fellowship for about 25 years. J say "been around~ because I have not walked the walk for 25 years. I have seriously walked for almost two years, since July 10, 1997. It is a very disciplined Westyle, and it is a lifestyle I choose out of my own free will to walk in God's truth, and that is We. Any other choice leads to spuitual death and probably even a speedier physical death in my case. I like everyone in the Piece- makers, and r am not a robot. I have my own free will. I can stay or I can leave, and I have left a few times because of the addictive pull of the world on my own self. I came back and was welcomed with God's love, no human, natural strings attached, only God's spiritual plumbline that 1 would commit to walking in His righteous, awesome ways. I am sick and bred of the way those who have left us take the truth that this walk stands for and twist and pervert it to fit their own selfish ways I'm so sad that we even have to defend this wholesome way of liVing, and yet, we will continue to defend it. For the first time m my We I have something real to live for and be proud of, the living God. I'm proud of a body of people who start their day between 4 and 5 a.m., break bread togeth- er, work together and live together. We live frugally, but comfortably. God meets our needs daily. I'm grateful that I can come home to a warm house and a home-cooked meal. There is no sex, drugs or alcohol -"just Godl" When I was gone from the fellowship, God slowly began operung my spiritual eyes to my own rotten self and the mess the world is in. It was and is painful. Most of the time I'd like to close my eyes, but I am so grateful because I would not have it any other way. My only goal is God and His truth. I humbly stand before Him and love Him. For he is not "just God.• He is peace to my spirit. His kingdom is joy, peace and righteousness. The cry of my heart is to emulate God's King- dom to others, and I'm grateful to be walking in a family that has the same simple and awe- some goal. MICHELLE MO<INNEY Costa Mesa H 0 W T 0 I I I C .H Y 0 U I I I P I I S I I T I T I V I S .. PMSIDENT 8111 CHnton, (D), The White H<>Use, 1600 Pennsylvania -.. WMNnvton. D.C.. 20500. Hotline {e' a.m. to 2 p.rn:) (202) 456-1111 E-mel:~.gov Fu: (202) 456-2A61 Vlei PRESIDENT Al Gen. (D), The c:.pftol 8u0dlng. Suite 212, Wash· ~D.C..lOSOO E.ftwl: ~t11te.1wwwflft.11t"-'•"IOUJe.gov Ftic QOZ) $2461 GOVaNOI GrlrDNl.tD). St*Clpttol. s.trMMntotsl14. (916) ... ,; fex: (911) •'"4111 BNch) E-mail: ~COJttemlil.house.gov •~Rohr~. (R), 45th District. 101 MMl St, SUlte 3C. HuntlngtOn IHc:h 92641, {714) 960-6483; or 1027 Longwofth luHdlng, WmNngton. D.C., (202) 225-2415; fax: (714) ~7806 ~Costa Mesi and Wist~ E-fMll: ~11.~.gov STAT! SENATI Ross Johnson (R), J5th Otltrkt, 11552 MllcAlthur 8M1, Suit• 220, IMnl 92715. 8!).01~ fu: (949) 8)3..()696 STA11 ASSEMM.Y Merilyn .... (IU, 70lh Olltrict. 11952 MKArthur llwt .. Sub .uo. lntne 12715, llJ..7070. E-tnll: a10l'1111mf$e1.p ORANGE COUNTY FAIR IOARO 88 Fair onw, Costa Me5a, 7CJ8.FAIR Board: President Emily Sanfon:t; Vice President Don Seltereltl; and members 6-y Hayabw-. Jim LJnd. befg. John Crffn, "-ldy Smht\ Don Wtllet, Curt Pringle 8nd James Baricti. ORANGE COUNTY IOMD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drtw, P.O. lox 9050, Costa Meia 92621- 9050, 9'& 4000 EliUbettt 0. ,aitcet, membef, Trustee AIM 5, Costa MeM-HM"Jport leach CITY OF COSTA MESA ~Miu~...., n ,. onv.. 12626. <71'> ~ Mllyot: Gery MoNhM Coundl: Joe litcbot\ ........ Someni. .._ CoMr\ Ind UncM DlllDn Thursday, June l 0, l 999 A 19 EDITOlllL Requiring wlunteer work is right thing to dQ T he decision this week by the school board requiring high sehool students to perform 10 hours of, community service per year in order to graduate was the right one, both for our chil- dren and for our school dis- trict. Without ta.king away from the three 'Rs' of read.mg, writ- ing and arithmetic, the board of education has opened the door for students to learn invaluable lessons. Whether they work with Save Our Youth, Someone Cares Soup Kitchen or the American Red Cross, the stu- dents will have the chance to add real-life experience, probably in worlds they don't know, to their book learning. "'"" With thls requirement in place, our students will leave high school more well-round- ed and better prepared for whatever their next step will be. .. They'll also be better citi- zens. The decision also was the right one for the district. U Newport-Mesa wants to be considered a top school sys- tem, it must reqwre its stu- dents to pass the most strin- gent requirements. ' · Tn Orange County, the Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Capistrano unified school dls- tncts all have similar volun- teer programs, and those dis- tncts are widely acclaimed to be among the state's best. This week, Newport-Mesa took a step to join them We shared the pain, noW share the surplus I n mid-May, Cahfonua Gov Gray Davis and the State Department of Finance did their annual •May revise· of the proposed state budget for U.SCal year 199g..2000. The reviston showed that the state will collect about $4.3 billion more thdll anticipated. At the same time, Senate President Pro Tern John Burton ts working on a four-part, $16 bil- lion infrastructure bond that would (if approved by the voters) address long-delayed freeway. local road, water and sewer improvements statewide. So we've got a $4.3 billion state surplus and the pronuse of significant infrastructure invest- ment Great news, right? 1 guess it depends upon your perspec- tive. .... Remember that the state's cof- fers have not always been m such a bountiful state. ln the ear- ly 1990s, the Legislature and the governor faced a $12 billlon"" deficit. To solve it, they raised taJces and "shifted" property tax fro.JD cities and counties. 'Although they Jeturned some Df those dollcµ-s in other forms (like Proposition 172's public safety sales tax}, the city of Newport Beach still loses about $4 million each year to this shill. These are your property taxes that once went for local oty services and projects. Property taxes that most folks think stay wit.hm their oty. Not true here. In the seven years since the shift, we've lost a total of about $23 million dollars in property taxes. Despite the return of good economic times and nsmg prop- erty values, Gov Davis, like his predecessor, has so far refused to consider "undomg" the property tax diversion. Wlule we'd love to see it reversed, we'd even settle for •capping" the total amount at what the city of Newport Beach and its taxpaying citizens lose today. Why is this important to you? Well, think about what that $23 million or $4 million a year would buy: • Four Bonita Canyon parks. The new Bonita Canyon Park - the largest in the city when built -is about a S6 million project. Today, the new property owners m the Bonita Canyon develop- ment will pay for the new park with Mello~Roos tues even though everyone m the oty will be able to use 1t. • Three Upper Newport Bay dredging projects. The state and county spent about S7.5 million to dredge the tedtmebt from tbe bey this year. We ~ talked about establilblng an annuity to fund future dn9Clgtng eftolts IO COMMUNITY COMMENTARY . mayor dennis o'neil that we don't have to scramble for cash as the bay silts up. 1\venty-three milhon dollais would have established that annwty tWlce over. • Cwbs, gutters and street- lights We spend about $100,000 per year to unprove our side- walks. A new stoplight m a safe- ty-sensitive: area costs $125,000. Imagine the work we could do for the benefit of the oty's resi- dents each yea.r with another S4 million. •Balboa Boulevard rehabilita- tion. Because of the wear and tear near the water (and dramage problems), it costs upward or $1 million to fix a few short blocks of Balboa Boulevard near the Balboa Pier. 1\venty- three m.illion dollars would have reconstructed the entire road, unproved the drainage and made Balboa Boulevard a safe and dependable road for 20 years into the future. Yes, the state's surplus is nice. The proposed $16 billion in infra· structure bonds will be ruce, too But wouldn't we all be better off if this surplus stayed at home in Newport Beach where 1t belonged.. How much of the pro- posed infrastructure bond will go to complete projects that the city could have done years ago bad the state not chverted your $23 million away from Newport Beach? 1t comes down to a basic question -do you trust the Leg- islature m Sacramento to direct your tax · to local projects, or do you trust your'cty council? For me, it's an easy answer. If you agree, please let Gov. Davis know you want the prop- erty tu shift stopped. Call (918) 445-2M 1. ~ Senate Minority Leader Ro. Jobmon knOw at (949) 833-0180 and Allembly- woman Madlyn Brewer know, well. at (9'9) 863-7010. Your dty'I repr• mtatlves tbaftk ya.. ·a•••~1stht~of port9-t\. Thursday, June 10, 1999 d y collapsed, send.mg her spr- (: 4.ling four stones to the pave- m t below. e 13-foot-wJ.d deck ~ced off a balcony and land- on several people who had f n, including Malhotra. She was pinned to the ground along With 32-year-old Mary Ellen Slane. 'who died at the scene. Mafhotra was rushed to the hospital where she spent months m the hospital trying to recover from her mjunes, which included rnulbple skull fractures. Mednwhile, city building inspectors .discovered the deck . .. fell because it was riddled with dry rot The apartment landlord, Randall Nathan, was charged with involuntary manslaughter when authonties learned ~ did- n't obtain necessary pennitf !or a support beam that held the deck. Nathan was sentenced to two years' probation, but 'didn't serve any jail time. As investigators learned the cause of the accident, Mtllhotra was recovering from numerous surgeries and lingering in a coma. One of the procedures involved rebuilding and replac- ing three-quarters of her skull with a hard resin material. She was given less than a 5% chance of living. "To see a girl who had every- thing going for her to be reduced to this .... • said her mother, Karni- ni Malhotra. "There hasn't been a day since that we haven't cried. I don't think any of us will fully recover from this." Malhotra returned to Orange County, where she underwent extensive rehabilitation and slowly regained some of her motor and cognitive skills. When she and her family fell ready, she entered Coastline's nationally renowned educational program tor adults who have suf- lered brain injuries. The two- year course enables students to retrain their mind to work as it once did. Coastline was the first community college to offer class- es to those who have suffer~d brain injuries. At first, like most of her fellow students, Malhotra was reiuctant to attend. Then, she felt worse when she was placed in a class that was •too fast for me." She was transferred to another class * * where her teachen; saw improve· ment. •I knew I had a long way to go, but I knew I would do it,• she S8ld. Malhotra was full of smiles as she graduated, her friends and family smothering her with' low- and support. Although it will take a lifetime of rehabilitation, she will be duly compensated for her injuries. Last year, a Jury awarded her $8.2 milllon in a class action law- suit again.st the landlord. She doesn't know what avenue she will pursue next, although she wants to return to the magazine business, But first, there will be a long-overdue cel- ebratiort. •we are so proud of her," said her younger sister, Anuja. •There are so many things she wants to do. Her will and determination is unmatched." MTA GOLF MASTERY PROGRAM • Improve your focus and control • R11llze the m111lmum return on your Investment In lessons and equipment • Utlllze the power of your mind "I had reached a plateau in my game that was difficult to overcome. Even with additional Investment In equipment and instruction I was not noticing any mBBsurable improvements. Hypnosis throu~h MTA Hypnosis and Wellness Center was the key to changing my approach and attitude about flow I play. Their Hypnosis program brou,.ght my game up to the n8Xt level. Pets Papaaeoraes, Studio · Manager, Seal Beach • --8UAUllT&. If ,.., lll'lt ,,..,.. .... "" .. .. .... ,.. ....... ..,,.... ..... .. ,.,.. 111% .. "" _, Mfel9 "" ............................... Y•rtlll ....... . . COLLIARD CONTINUED FROM A 1 retiring to spend more time with ber grandchildren. Teachers, pa.rents and adminis- trators said they are heartbroken over the beloved teacher's deci- sion to leave the school, although they wish her the best of luck. As second-grade teacher, Col- llard provides her students with religious instruction and prepares them for their first communlon, one of the holy sacraments of the CathoUC religion. •Her love of faith, she just com- municates that to the children," said principal Eileen Ryan. •1 think of her as the Norman Rockwell portrait of the second- grade teacher," said Custer. She added that Colliard's greatest gift as a teacher ts her ability to make an mdividual con- nection with each student. She pointed to a student of Colliard's who was st:niggling a bit this year. Colliard held four separate meet- ings with parents and also worked ·hard with the student, something she didn't have to do. As much as her students will m1ss her, Colliard said she is sorry to be leaving but felt it was some thing she had to do. "This place is the best of all ' possible worlds,• said Colliard, gesturing to the school's sunny, tiled patio and playing fields full of laughing children. "But I dedded you have to catch the rfft>ment," she said, adding that she doesn't want her grandchildreD to grow up without her. "Childrqn grow up so fast, and it's ilallelttllnt to spend ti;tne 1 with them!l°f';/.~ I Colliard's daughter and three· I grandchildren live with her in lier ' Irvine home. She also said she is looking for.- ward to taking long walks, read- ing lots of books and traveling. Last year, she went to Ireland with the school's other principal, Sister Joanne. Nexf fall, she plans to take a fall colors tour of New Eng- land and also visit Seattle. "When you're teaching, your classroom becomes your family,• she said. ·sometimes you get so intense with the kids in your class· room that you dbn't have time for your family. This was a hard deci- sion, but I think the time is right." IUIPERGO for only $5.99 Sq. Ft. ln~l.tllt•d s499oo ARPETDEPOT Full una ol Wool. Woven Axm1nster & Sisal Carpeting Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 H•rbor Boul•v•rcl • Costa Mesa N.E. Corner of H•rbor & 19th ltl'fft ................ .......,;-+""''--.,._ _ _, (949) 722-9642 .. V111t us on Ille web at www C81petdepol net • , ' *All Henredon, Baker, Century, Jeffco, Maitland Smith, Hickory White, Sligh And Many Others On Sale! (Special Orders Apply) * neitvery Can Be Arranged For All "In-Stock" Home Furnishings. * All Sales Pinal And In •As Is" Condition Soatb BaJ Showroom (Newer Location) 23619........_ ..... (31 373-0M2 •• ·. .... _204~ 5P10RrS HAU. OI MME __ .,._ Thursday, June 10, 1999 • Sporls Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574"4223 richord dunn MVCC .TOlJRNEY FILLED Bring your voting ballots and watch out for cameras in the Costa Mesa Community Classic. Believed to be-the quickest draw in town, the third annual Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club July 26 is already sold out and a waiting list has been created for openings that might occur. The event, with a full field several weeks in advance for the third time in as many yea.rs, is sponsored by the Orange County Marketplace. Proceeds will benefit the Costa Mesa Cb.amber of Commerce's community outreach programs and tickets are still available for the awards dinner, which includes a live auction of many unique items. In last year's Community Classic, heavily attended by city officials and business leaders, it was one Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden would probably prefer not to relive. On .his first hole, when Snowden was put under the spotlight by Media One cameras, he promptly shanked his tee shot, then parked lus mulligan in the w1ter. Quipped Werner Escher, the affable South Coast Plaza exec, ·wen, at least now people won't thin1c you're spend.Ing too much time on the go1£ course and not enough on the job.• Alan Roeder, Peter Buffa, Heather Somers, Libby Cowan (a standout golfer), Marilyn Brewer and Gary Monahan were among the city officials in attendance last year. For details on the 1999 Community Classic: (714) 855-9090. -+- lbe Unal round of the Costa Mesa men's club championship is Saturday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club, a 54-hole, · three-day tournament (with three flights) which started last SEE GOLF PAGE 83 DON l.EACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa High's Louis Day (left) gathers in the ball as teammate Josh LlWe applies pressure. 1999 SCHEDULE • To enlist greater participation, Costa Mesa Coach. Jerry Howell is asking players and parents to sign ~n the dotted line. Costa Mesa Mustangs BARIW f AULKNHI - ~"°' COSTA MESA -Llke most high school football coaches, Costa Mesa Higb's Jerry Howell asks his players' to make a comnubnent 1lus spring, however, Howell is gettmg it in wnt- ing. -- ·we've asked all the klds who wanted to play, as well as their par- ents, to sign a•olltract," Howell satd. •Jt's a pret- ty stringent program, but we fell we needed to create a football family and have everyone make a commitment." The contract requues a player and his family to devote time to various Cund-~aising projects, such as working the team's fireworks stand, bingo nights, the fish fry, or selling concessions. · "We wanted~ to get everyone involved, includ- ing some, like our Spanish-speaking parents, who have been less involved in the past," Howell said. "We've had a great re&ponse, s9 far. To get 99 kids (including incoming freshmen) and 99 sets of parents signed up is not something we could have done three or four years. ago • Howell, overseeing his fifth spring practice with the Mustangs, said Uungs have also been coming together on the field. "I've ~n. more pleasantly surpnsed than I thought I would be," said Howell, who a month ago was dealing with questions about three pro- jected starters who either ha~e. or will transfer to other schools before next season. Jimmy Herzog, an All-CLF running back as a junior, is participating in spring drills dt Santa Margarita...Junior Robert Hulliger, who started on the defensive line as a sophomore, is bound for Huntington Beach High, while Nick Cabico, who saw varsity action as a freshman running back, will land at Mater Dei. Chris Rix, attending Costa Mesa after having $1rted 26 games at quarterback for Bishop Amat, is expected to play elsewhere. and has not prac- ticed with the Mustangs this spring. "To be honest, that situation has worked out better than I thought it would," Howell said. •What we thought might have been overwhelm- ing holes, may tum mto a positive, because we're SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 83 - QUOTE Of THI DAY I "Wl'vt asked al .. kids. wanted '° play, as wel as their parents, to sign a nod _ • Jerry Howell, Costa Mesa High football coach Ill SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM BOB -LOVEJQY GOif •Big Canyon Country Club's director of golf saw his career layout from the sky and jt's been roses ever since. • RlCllARD OUN!\ . Mer serving Jt/2 . '8li ... years as an officer 1111111 . the U.S. Marine Corp~. Bob Lovejoy was ready to spread his wings as a pilot and flight instructdr, but it wasn't until he returned to the game he loved when his journey really took off. · Lovejoy, promoted from head golf professional to director of golf at Big Canyon Country Club, saw the writing on the cockpit walls in the late 1960s, ' when airline companies wete laying off pilots and land.i.Qg a good job in the business was as tricky as shooting an under-par round these days on the reconstructed Big rules expert. M Being president of the section allowed me to be involved in a deeper way," LoveJOY said. ·1 was able to do something, rather than take from the association, or take from the game of golf. I was able to contnbute something to the game of golf and see the progres~of our ~ection and its moving forward." Further, no fewer than five Love1oy dlsaples have gone on to become head golf professionals including Blg Canyon's Kellr Manos, who was also promoted last iponth Canyon links. So Lovejoy, raised in Bob Lo~ejoy golf by his late father, John Hendricks (head pro at Marbella Country Club), Ken Ferrell (Dove Canyon head pro), Bob Silver (Old Ran<:h head pro) and Kim Porter (Mesa Verde Country Club general manager) have Jack, who shot his age or better 617 Umes, went from Top-F'lite to Foot-Joy. ln 1971, Love1oy started as a ,golf apprentice at Wilshire Country Club in Los~geles under Frank Morey, was hired as head pro at Old Ranch Country Club in Seal Beach in 1975, then 'was lured to Big Canyon lll 1985. A former University "Of Oregon golfer, Lovejoy served as president of the Southern California PGA lor three years (1983-85), was named the section's Golf Professional or the Year in 1992 and was inducted into the SCPGA Hall of Fame m-: 1994. Lovejoy, who has been on the SCPGA's Board of Directors foi; 15 years, has served on mynad section committees and currently is involved with the SCPGA's rules, Golf Expo and golf-course development comnuttees. 1n addition to earning Golf Merchandiser of the Year in 1988 and the section's Horton South Award (for club relations) on two occasions, Love1oy is a certified United States Golf Association all served under Lovejoy. who has become synonymous with Big Canyon Love1oy, wbo also has a pulse on the community, was the key source last year m helping the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce change its format of the Newport Beach Open from .. a tradltional chanty fund-raiser to a nuru-tour event With prof s10nals and a cash purse. The Newport Beach Open en1oyed enormous gains this year with a title .. sponsor (Tommy Bahama) and could grow large enough to_ rival the former Newpott Classie Pro-Am. Though Lovejoy intends to continue to teach at Big Canyon. his responsibilities as director of golf will force him to slightly alter his time and energies. Lovejoy, who grew up in San-- Diego but graduated f:rom Sunset High in Beaverton, Ore., is a Daily Pllot Sports Hall of Fame honoree, celebrating the oncorrung millennium. Lovejoy, 55, hves in Irvine with wife, Jayma, and daughter{ Chanrung, 17, and Jilayne, 15. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • Corona del Mar High's M & M Boys swept in CIF Division I title victory over Woodbridge for Sea Kings. RlotARD DuNN llattPb Tiey've been classmates and friends for years, they drive home together from Comna del Mar High and their fathers are both teacblng pros at Mesa Verde Tennis Club. So it's no surprise that sop.omores Brian Morton and ~Myers aren't concerned abiad hurting each othen' f..niagl on the tennis court when tb9f play doublel for the CIP • Soulwn Sedlon DMlion I ~=~~afraid to ..a ldah .Gmethlng, and be.. doesn't have to be afraid to tell me something," said Myers, who has been Morton's partner all season. Even without ta.king their 62-3 record this year into consideration, it would appear the M & M Boys are made for ea.ch other. ln the CLF Division I tiUe match June 2 against rival Woodbndge, Morton and Myers avenged their only two See. View League Jones of· the 18UODald ·• swept at No. 1 doubles, u the Sea Kings defeated tbe Warrion, 12-6, for the chiunpOnlhlp at the SEE DOUBLES Mal U • • omething has ~ogive ' • Fatality is Just around the comer m war with aluminum bats. PtnCJ!'! ... Ping'" . PING"' Thdl WdS d fam.ilidr SOUnd urnund the collegtdte hd'it·hciU f1r•kb dll ucross the tountry cts homt! runs, llne dnves dncl mildtC>CI -.cores continued tp m.P t1l <Jrt dlcJrnung rdte despite .ill th•• ri·r><irlS of c1tlempl.JJ\g to rl"-.torr> '>OlllP s<1n1ly to the <.con• hocll cl Now k1•c•p in rmncl, I dffi not :-0111" bl<'edmg-hE>dft fonner tntc hN whining dhoul bdts hemq 1110 hyhl, l<•nres being too. 1 lo'>E' dnd t•dmc•d-nin dverages ~mny hiqher thdn Ldwrence Tt1~ lr,r on d Fnddy rught I'm d hdseball fan d.frcud I'm qrnnu to c;ee some pitche r. inftr.ldN or <•ven somebody on lh.t• hr>n< h die from dn 130-plus mph lm~ -.kiV<> to the hedd. ll'c; JU<.t d mdtter of tin)e before 11 hdppen<.. ' I've pldyed dnd attended thousdnds of bdseball games and I've set!n my share of near-rrusses A yood fnend of mme, Mike 'Wilson, hdd his very realistic <!ream of playing 1n the major lf'dgues shdttered, literally, when 'a hne> shot up the nuddle caved 1n the mJddle of h1s fdce. · : This was a kid drafted high by the DC'troit Tiger.. dft~r bemg ·all-everything in high school. ' He> Wd<.. playtng 1n a rnedmngless summer league gdrne dlld wds supposed to \hrow only five mnmgs But since he Wd& blowing everyone away, the coach decided to let him -throw rJne more mninq 'I threw d 93 mph fastbd.ll fidnd I didn't even <..ee 1t come 1 back at me • Wilson Sd.ld "The Sports YOITI SOCCll FinishJng'bn a'high note was Corona del Mar's girls under 14 entry. Behind Priscilla ln the front row, from left: Whitney George, JWlan Ukropina, Elizabeth Almaraz, Courtney Carna- han, Britta Nielsen, Mallory Reynolds. Standing, from left: Coach Maree Almaraz, Christina Taylor, Sara Drattln, Kelly Percival, Allie Flint. Stephanie Hardison, Keelan Cuyler and Coach Cinnamon Gulley. Mts.rutg are Adrienne Patterson, Melissa Swigert and Coach Steve McCOrmlck. CdM 12s win Corona del Mar's Dream Team, a 12 and under ~ls soccer entry at the recent Irvine Cu,p, claimed the'cbam- pionship alter a hard-fought victory in a shootout after a 2-2 standoff in regulation play. Coached by Stephanie and Jen- nller Noonan, the Dre&ners were undefeated in tournament play la.st weekend. On the road to the fllnal match, goals were scored by MJcbelle Queryel, Rachel Walen, Diane Von Ahe, Ta.n.lsba Senaratne and Jet· Potter, ·• Defensive standou~ induded Tay- lor Fallon, Aurore Leport. Cameron Best, Raebel Yelsey and goalkeej:>er Jessica Gtanotu. ~ Outsta.ndmg play by catutn. Fen- no and Breanne Ogden was key to the success. 11¥1111 CUP CHAMPIOIS CdM 14s victorious • 4-2 win in medal round of Irvine Cup ends season ... ' IRVINE -Corona del Mar's AYSO Region 57 girls under-14 entry ended a solid season at the Irvine Cup Youth Soccer Champi- onship Sunday With a 4·2 shootout win over Fountain Valley in the medal round. With Fountain Valley leading, t-0, Mallory Reynolds scored from 30 yards out tO tie the game and force the shootout. To qualify for the medal round, CdM went 2-1 to win its bracket for the weekend. CdM won the opener, 1-0, on WbJtney George's. goal off a corner kick from Kelly Percival. In the second pool game, CdM lost to Huntington Beach, 1-0, before topping Mission Viejo, 3-0. In the wio over Mission Viejo, Prldlla Swenson, Allie Flint and EUzabeth Almaraz each scored. 1n the title gam~against Encino, CdM rallied with Dlane Von Der Ahe's goal off an assist from Ahlla Kattan to knot it at 2-2. TanlSha Senaratne connected with the wjn- ning shot in the shooout. Raebel Waters had live saves. Corona clel Mar's umler-12 flrlt team -back row, from left: Coach Jennifer Nooaan, Diane Von Der Abe, Jessica Potier, Tanilba Senaratne, Raebel Ke~. Coach Stephanie Noon.an, a.cbel Waters, Michelle Oueyrel, Catuln Penno; nilddle row, in front of Stephanie Noonan: BrNllM Ogden and Jealc. Gianotti; front row. from left: Ahlla Katt.an. T~ylor Falloo. · -~. Cameron Betit mid Aurora Leport. :~ext th1ng lknew.Iwasonthe ',,-------------------------'"-----------, ...... !11!111 ....................... .------;~------------------------------' qrouml c;tdftng dt hve of my teeth : d few inches dway from me · : · Wit.son's e nt1re upper Jaw WdS shdtterecf'and since the incident, ~ he needed two reconstrucbve 1 surgene<. and months of therapy : to hx ht<.. !dee. His career was : mstdntly over • Who knows how many other ; stories like this hdve occurred. l There wd<.. d close call this scdson at dn Ornnge Coast '-(.'ollege bdseball game against C'ypre<..s when Pl.rate John D1Corpo tut pitcher Garrett Edstbrook with a nngmg line iJtot "It hit him right off the chin." Pirates Coach John Altobelli Sdtd "By the time I ran out to lum he Wds unconsoous c1nd bleeding dll over the place· He wac; obv10usly removed from the game dnd. fortunately, wds able to continue pitching for the Chargers. A couple of mches in any ctirection, he nught not have been 60 lucky The NCAA this season went to a minus-three difference an aluminum bats, meaning the weight o( the bat must be withln three inches or the length. Therefore a 34-lnch bat must be Jlt least 31 ounces. •1 think that rule makes more fil a difference to the smaller ayer,• Altobelli said. Hfor the e biq bop~rs, tbey will still hit their .shots." At the community college level, the rule ls a minus-five, J>.ut will go to mmus-three next tea.son. ·• c.: •The obVJous answer is to change the bats, but there are a fot of factors m this issue,• Altobelli 5ald. "Year-round wetght trainin9. and power-pack p~,tiients are making the guys bigger, park.a are smaller and With multiinillion-doUar lgnlng bc>nuses, the top pitchers aren't • around on the collegiate level.•·· At the community college ~el, all of thcsf' f a.ctors are greatly magniflfld Playeri want the four-year s'ttiolarshlp to o Division I school or e high spot in th major lea~e bateball 4taf\· Who ls thet IChool or tee.m gomg to take rtritf The .330 hitter with Olle &me IW1 and 27 RBis or the ~ httter with 17 home nuu ~ 65 ltBJa' You ftgure 1t out. -m lirii: fr1 tun watt:hing 'Of.out olthe~ UM ~ ~ltail ~· Let'iJ\ilt ~ ...-n• doesn't Joie a Ute lt. . YOUTH SWIMMING Newport Hills swims past Lake Forest NEWPORT BEACH -Youth reigne d supreme for Newport Hills in Saturday's 704-448 sum- mer league swim meet victory over visiting Lake Forest. Eight-year-old David Linden won three individual events for Newport Hills. He took first in the 25-yard freestyle (15.90), the 25 breaststroke (24.93) and the 25 butterfly (18.88). In the 15-18 year old chvlSlon, JulJe Mendelson was another tnple-wmner, taking the 50 free (29.70), 50 breast (37.75) and anchoring the victorious 200 med- ley relay team for Ne wport Hills. Saturday's meet was the first summer mee t of the season for Newport Hills, with meets taking place th.rough August. NEWPORT HtU.S SWIM MEET NEWPORT HIW 704, LAKE FoltEsr 448 GNU.S 6and under 100 medley ,.a.y -1. Newport Hiiis A (Gross, Phillips. A Zepfel, K1amarek), 2:02.21. JS free -1. A Zepfel'(NHL.), 24.42; 2. Moore (lF), 28 ~;. 3. Phillips (NHL). 29.87; 4. Sonf'l ftld (lF), 32.83. JS brust ·ross (NHL), 35.59; 2. David (l.f), .1 I, 3. Penunuri (NHL), 39. 16; 4. At~ins (U ), 43.37; 5. Ridge (NHL); 1:08.56. JS fly -1. Philllps (NHl.), 29.35; 2 Atkins (lF), 37.64; 3. Henry (NH), 44 47, 4 OIVid (lF), 44.99: 5. C.rpenter (NHL), 4'6.66; 6. Moore (lf), 1:05.13. U lldl -1. Xu (1.1). 31.20; 2. Gross (NHL), 31 .49; 3. Ham (NHL), 37 52. 4 Moore (lF), 39.09, 5. Sonnenfeld (l.F). 46.86. - ,00 free ..a.y • 1, HeWport Hills A (Destro, Henry, ~rek. A Zepfel), 2:03.63. , .. 100 m-'ey....., · 1. Newport HUii A (Pak:h1koff, Holist.ln, Gri~. Spindler), 1:25.03. 25 he • 1 l(lpp (NHL), 18 97; 2. Mytom (NHIJ, 19.03; 3. WaterJ (IJ), ~ 1tM; 4. ~I (l.F), 22.19; 5. Harbin (lF). 24.13. • 21 ..,_ -1. Hol_.,, (NHL), 2A.01; 2. MedlN (l.F), 25.69: J. ~ (NHl), 26.0I; 4. Spindler (NNl.), 26 16; 5. Lotilo U). &•&. ....... OJ), )1 .oo. • ., • 1. w ..... (NHLl 20.17; 2. Jejw (NHU. 21~ .. Mech (LI). 22.54; ~ ~ • s. w"'" (LI). 21.21; 6. HlftlM UAI. 11 ..... • 1. ll~l11Jb CNttl), 21.Mc 2. Cendlno ~ .. J. .... Ul. Jl.'7;4...._ . .u .. t. .... tll\-.. c HifflfnM. ma ·---··~...,. 2. JlftllfltU G'.ftJL..R .. •~ ......... ..... r.t.11111111 . .. (Spindler, Mycom. Palch1koff, Hollsteln), 1:11.18 9-10 100 medt.y relay -1. Newport Hills A (Kipp, Dalley, Atktns, Flynn), 1:13.17. 50 free -1. Dailey (NHL), 34.32; 2 Kipp (NHL), 36.37; 3. Tolfa (NHL), 37.12; 4. Sura.k (lf), 37.99; 5. Rogers (LF), 42.31; 6 Smith (lf), 44.32. 50 bteut· 1. O'Brien (NHL), 41 75; 2. Atkins (NHL), 46.50, 3. Piggott (NHL), 46.59; 4. Ghanban (lF), 48.93; S. C&rney (lF), 52. 10; 6. Milano (lF), 10H6. 2S fty • 1. Dailey (NHL), 16 19; 2. Tolfa (NHL), 16.66; 3. Surak (lF), 17.40; 4. Ghanbarl (lF), 17 .64; 5. Gentry (NHL), 17 88; 6. Milano (Lf), 28.66. 50 baldc • 1, Flynn (NHL), 41.66; 2. Kipp (NHL), 43.30; 3. Aleml (NHL), 44.59: 4 carney (lF). 50.16; 5. Rogers (LF), 55.85, 6. 8ollay (lF). 1 :06.56. 100 IM · 1. Flynn (NHL), 1:31.24; 2. Ghanbarl (lF), 1;39.57; 3 Jones (NHL), 1:41.07, 4 Rodenhuis (NHL), i :46.73; 5. Surak (Lf), 1.47.81; 6. Rogers (LF), 1:57 74 200 free .... ay -1. Newport Hills A (Kipp, Flynn, Gentry, Dailey), 2:27.25. 11·12, 200 medley ..... y -1, Newport Hill~ A (Verble, A. Rodenhuls. F. Rodenhuls. C.sserly), 2:24.50 • 50 free • 1. F. Rodenhuis (NHL), 32.32; 2. Zane (lF), 32.77; 3. Casserly (NHL), 33.A4; 4. Thompkins (lF), 34 37; 5. Czisny (NHL), 35.78; 6. Schulte (lF), 39.03 50 bNest • 1 F. Rodenhuls (NHL), 38 02. 2. A. Rodenhuis (NHL), 41 09; 3. Casserly (NHL), 4ua, 4. Zane (LF), 46.39: 5 Thompkins (Lf). 46 88. 50 fly • 1 Verble (NHL), 35.13; 2 ~rtrlck (LF), 36.36, 3, C.Zisny (NHL), 41.91; 4. Surak (NHL), 42.50; S. Tebben (lF). 49.94. 50 bedt -1. VHb~ (NHL), 37.31; 2. Wright (LF), 42. 73, 3. YMdleJ (NHL), 46.44; 4 Surak (LF), 47.0S; 5. Tebben (Lf), 52.16 100 IM · 1. A. Rodenhuls (NHL), 1:23.55, 2 Hertrldt (lf), 1:23.84, 3. Wright (LF), 1.311\:e Kirchoff (lF), 1;31.91. 200 Niii; • 1. Newport Hills A (A. ftodenhuk, V«bte, <MMrly. F. RodenhYis). 2:13.84 1J-M 200 .....-.w ...., . 1. NNel•W""'POf ...... rt Hills A (Alemf, Cole; t•. Dilillo), 2:31 .50. ....... 1 Andrus (LF). 29.18; 2. Tate (NHl), 31U;3. OINllo (NHU, 37 84; 4. OedcAtr (NHL), 39.6l; 5. Keaen (Lf), 40.81; •. Wlllleml (lf), 90.19. ...... : 1. Lopa ...,, 40.69, 2. Tlte (MN.), 42.1t; l D!ld&ir (NHU. ts.~ .e. omo CNHLl 47 • .,;·s. 1eatnn 'a~ ANMa (LI), M.n: l . Altmi .,. .... J. D9lo ~ 42.87; 4Dict.fHl,..... • ....... , ............. 2. La. .. I. CM ...U. ----~If: Scott Sanford, on his way to a second-place finJsh in the 11-12 100-yard Individual medley. 50 ..... -1. Mendelson (NHL), 29.70; 2. Medina (I}'). 33.36; 3 Atkins {NHL), 33 41; 4. Nguyen (LF), 33 69. 50 breast -1. Mendelson (NHL), 37. 75; ).. Medina (Lf), 46.85. 50 fly· 1 Nguyen (LF), 39.78; 2. Medina (l.F), 41.53. 50 bedt -1. SOnnenfeld (LF), 33.93; 2. Atkins (NHL), 38.25; 3. Nguyen (lF), 41 71. 100 tM -1. Sonnenfeld (LF). 1:14.35; 2. Medina (lF), 1'28.97; 3. Nguyen (l.F), 1:30.24. BOYS 6 end under 100 medley relay • 1. Newport Hill5 A (Atkins. Oaboub, Cubeiro, Meece), 2.02.21 25 free • 1. Meece, (NHL), 26.82; 2 Oaboub (NHL), 27.37; 3 Piggott (NHL), 36.61: 4 Boyle (lF), 37.47 • JS ~ • 1 Cubelro (NHL), 34.37; 2. Atluos (NHL), 38 78; 3 Condino (NHL), 43.44, 4. l<alk• (lF), 47.09; 5 ~ (LF), 5187, 6. Snow (lF). 1 00 07 • ll fly· 1 Kalka (lf), 42.53, 3 Potter (NHl), 4J.57, 3 SwelQert (NHI.), 46.59; 4 Mycom (NHL), 49.$3; 5. 8Mdy (lF), 51.72. 6. loyfe (LF), 59.41. ZS bedt • 1. Atkins (NHL), 35.63; 2. loyte (NHL). 36.75, J, Cubtiro (NHU, '7.86; 4 Pf090tt (NHL), 31.20; 5. Feldt (11); 40.72. Ml .... ....,. 1. Newport Hiiis (OlbOub. Mycom, Cubelro, Condino), 2:04.51. 50 free -1. Snow (LF). 40.62; 2. Fadgen (Lf), 51.27; 3. Swigert (NHL), 51.61; 4. Brehm (lF), 57.63; 5, Modellmog (NHl.), 59.03. 100 free ...aay · t. Lake Forest A. 1:22.98. 9-10 100 medley relay • 1.Newport Hills A (White, Gladyct\ Mycom, Pospisil), 1:07 81. 50 he -1. VVhite (NHL), 31 .62; 2 Pospisil (NHL), 32.07; 3. C.rtson (NHL), 35.91; 4. 8rialre (lF), 37.61i_~·. Schollum (lF), 37.72; 6. Zu1ll (lF), 40 . .w 50 btNst • 1. Sanford (NHL), 45.15; 2. Mycom (NHL), 45 72. 3 Marralle (NHL), 46.98; 4. Feldt (lF), 50.74; 5. Gadbois (lF), 54.09; 6. Razavi (lF). 57 65. 25 fly • 1. Hendrickson (NHL), 15.44; 2. Pospisil (NHL), 17.25; 3. Lane (lF), 17.65; 4. Mycom (NHL), 18.72; 5. Milano (lF), 22.45; 6. Gadbois (Lf), 22.85. 50 bedt • 1. VVhlte {NHL), 3812; 2. C&rlson (NHL), 43 93; 3. Oearakal (LF), 46.46; 4. Feldt (lF), 47.64; 5 Zulll (lF), 51 .72. 100 IM· 1. Hendrickson (NHL), 1:27 87; 2. Gladych (NHL), 1;33.81; 3. lane (LF), 1:35.44; 4. Oearak•I {Lf), 1:45.28; 5. Brlalre (lf). 1 :49.84. 200 he relay -1. Newport Hiiis A (C.rlson, Pospisil, Mvcom. VVhlte), 2:17.54. 11-12 200 medley relay • 1. Newpott Hiiis A (Tate, Storm, Lane., Sanford), 2:27.09. 50 free • 1. Storm (NHL), 30.41; 2. Lance (NHL). 30.92; 3. Heravl (LF). 31.27; 4. Tate (NHL), 34.57; 5. Bernard (LF), 50.92; 6. Culpi (lF), 51 72 50 ~ • 1 Fessenden (lF), 38 42; 2. Sanford (NHL), 44.68, 3. Franklin (lF), 51.19; 4. Manhukou (NHL), 1:01 17; 5 Lotito (lF). 1:05.91. 50 fly • 1. 5tonn (NHL), 38.00, 2. Franklin (1.1), 45.23; • 3 Lotlto (LF), 1:10.63. 50 INICll -1. Lance (NHl.), 38 25; 2. Stonn (NHL), 38.38; 3. Sor.Mt1t.td (l.F), 39.87; 4. T• (NHL), 43.62; 5. 8ernMd (lF), 51.10. ,... • -1. r ... nden <LF>. 1:15.91; 2. Sanfotd (NHl.). 1:28.75, 3. Sori.-.nt.ld (lf). 1:31.25; 4. Shor• (LI). 1:57.0I. ...... ...., • 1. L9ke fOfWt 2:14.49. , .. ,. ...... • 1. lruncMGI (NHL), 27.19; 2. MeclN (lf). 40.07. • ...... • 1. Shimizu (lf), lJ.&S; ,_ 2. INftcMae (NHLt J4.A5 • flw .1. Shlmllu (lf), J1.19; 2. Medine CUI)., .. ,. • Mdl. t MtClllllr\ (NHL). JUI; 2. St*"6lu ~ 1161; J. Mldlnl (LF), ... W•·t.StllmlluM 1•7J; J. MI04IM~ I .. I. &.a-.CU\ J:tl.lf, ... OIL&tea Daily PilQt LITTll LlllUI Yankees oust Angels, 9-8 • Danks scores winning run in AAA playoff victory in Newport Beach LL. NEWPORT BEACH -Andrew DankJ went 3 for 3 and scored the winning run on a passed ball for the Yankees in their 9-8 playoff Win over the Angels in Newport Beach Little League baseball action. The Yankees Jumped out to an 8-4 lead, before the Angels tied the game at S,8. Tyler Ellls and rom Hutchison each scored twice for the Angels. • Brett Hill~n went 3 for 4 wrth four RBis for tlie Angels, who were elimmated from the playoffs In other AAA action: • Jloddes 7, Diamondbacks l Patrick Gleason pitched th.re(; no-hit innings with four strikeouts and Devin KeUy struck out sii m tus three innings of work for the Rockies in their 7-1 playoff wm over the Diamondbacks. Alex Johnson had two hits ano All Harley.cart added a home run for the Rockies. Jonothan Torres' triple in tlw fourth inning drove in Geoffrey Grant with the Diamondbacks' lone run. • Orioles 15, Cardlnals 5 Scott Colton threw hve mrungs giVlllg up only four hits while Wyatt Cole had a triple and three RBis to lead the Orioles over the Cardmals 15-5 For the Cardinals, Vinnie St John had a triple and made tw11 solid plays al shortstop. • Dodgen 7, Yankees 3 Peter Poltaev had two tnples. three RBis and scored twtce to ledd the Dodgers over the Yankees, 7-3 Valen.Un lvanlsld also had two hits and Zachary. Von Berg added two hits and two runs for the Dodgers. · Wlltle Harrison had two hit ... and scored a run for the Yankees Majors; Yankees win, go for title Saturday • Yanks win fourth in a row, 12-Tover Cardinals. NEWPORT BEACH -Matt SUva went 2 for 4 wilh <three RBrs cmd two runs to lead the Yankees ovet the Cardinals, 12-7, to advance k> the Newport Beach Little Leagut· Majors Division championships Also adding oUenslve pop for the Yankees was Andrew Beck going 1 for 3 with two RBis. In other Ma1ors action: • • Dlamondbacks 9, lted Sox 8 After gwing up seven runs in the first mrung, the Diamondbacks ral- lied to win, 9-8. over the Red Sox Blake Allred's three-run honw run in the sixth inning woo thP game for the Diamondbacks, scor- ing Brian Bechelll and Scoll Thompson. • Yankees 6, Dodgen 2 Matt Silva had two hits aru:t scored two runs to lead the Yan- kees over the Dodgers, 6-2. Andrew Beck was also a major factor for the Yankees, sconng twice, while the pitching staff or Beck, Nathan Parker and Mike Orozco shut down the Dodgers' offense. Saturday showdowns NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Beach Little League will host closing-day ceremonies Sat- urday, followed by three champi- onship gar1les at Boras Field c1.t Uncoln Elementary._ The AA championships will bo at 9 a.m., the AAA title game at noon and the majors champi- onship at 3 p .m. 1111 MUSTING Padres rally NEWPORT BEACH -·Th~ Padres overcame a nine-run deficit to defeat the Blue Jays, 10- 9 in Newport Harbor Baseball Association playoff action. Drew Harrlt' three-run home run was the major blow for the Padres in their comeback. llake Plato's sixth inning. two-run doubie gave the Padre!'i the lead and Harria shut down the Blue Jays, striking out six of the last Dine batten he faced. OffaDllvely for the Blue Jays, Zippy 1.-y and A..un c.nlen ..e& ·w two bill. lnotbsM~..._ • Doily Pilot ~MORrON lalll:Nne29, 1983 llia•IC • Cotta ,.... =S.foot-10 160 ..... TeMk P-.: Doubles Coelkl1m~ fM•• food: <Meat r. ..... mewllc •trs ~ Wondlrlut Ufe• .... Mllil9lk ..,.... ... ·The 1997 National lndoon In Chkago, Nrning a bronze ball for third.• Athletit of thew.ill XXlt Swept at No. 1 doubles wid'i ~ 8t1an Morton In the CIF DiVISion I Championship victory Jun. 2 against Woodbridge, 6-2. 6-3, 6-1, to lmprOYe to 62·3 this season. DalJPIX Colledor sports ard JMes ~ DOUBLES CONTINUED FROM 81 Palisades Tennis Club. Morton, one of the top doubles players in the Southern Cahfornia boys 16s division, and Myers were the only Sea Kings to sweep m the match, earning Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weelt honors. The CdM tandem opened with a 6-2 victory over "woodbridge's No. 1 team, junior Jon Sheridan and freshman Brett Van Linge, as the Sea Kings pounded the Wamors in the first round, 5-1. •That was big,• Morton said •we came out pumped up and our whole team really played y.'ell, winning five out of six sets. That's what we needed to get started, then we were pumped up for the rest of the match." In the second round of league play, when CdM defeated Woodbridge, 11-7, to clinch the Sea View title, the M &. M Boys lost to Sheridan and Van Linge and also dropped a set against Justin Davenport and Andrew Parr, the Warriors' No. 3 team. · While Morton and Myers got even against Sheridan and Van Linge in the league sem.ifinalS, winning 6-2, 6-2, it was especially sweet to defeat-the m again with CIF team championship implications lit stake. "It was almost guaranteed (they would sweep),• CdM Coach Tim Mang said. •1 was planning on three wins from them when 1 was doing the addition before the match. Those three were pretty sure.• In the finals, Morton and Myers also defeated Woodbndge's Paul Strozier and Andy Middleton, 6·1, and Davenport and Amar Bagherpour, 6-3. Morton, the 1997 Ojai Valley Tenrus Tournament singles champion in the 14s, will move \O singles next year, while doubles specialist Myers will need to look for another partner. In the Sea View League GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 weekend. Mark Les is the • defending champion. Les, who grew up near the golf course and always dreamed of winning the club championship, captured his first Utle last year in dramatic style, beating Blake Orgill in a three-hole playoff. Les came from behind to tie Orgill on the last hole with a birc11e to force a playoff, a feat celebrated in this space in the year-ending Top 10 Golf Stories lor 1998. doubles final this year, Morton and Myers lost to senior teammates Christian Jensen (headed for USC) and Sameer Chopra, who went on to finish as runners-up m the CIF individual championships. Last year, the M & M Boys Jost in the league final to teammates Chopra and Curtis Ellmore. "We keep getting beat by those old guys," quipped Myers, whose father, Randy, is a longtime teaching pro in the Newport-Mesa conununity. Morton, whose father, Glenn, is the director of tennis at Mesa Verde, plays backhand for the tandem while Myers plays forehand. ·Brian is my best doubles player on the team," said Mang, who won his first CIF boys championship after several close calls. "All the top players say he's Pie best 16-year-old doubles player in Southern California. He has his choice to play with whomever he wants when he plays 16s doubles. ~Randy has got ruce, deep seTVJce returns and he has great cross-court rallies for doubles. We're just working on him putting more balls away and getting his first serve in. Once he does that, he'll be awesome.• Myers stTllggled0with his . serve when the M & M Boys lost to Sheridan and Van Linge in the second round of league dnd felt the heat m the locker room before facing them again in the league semifinals at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club in early May. "(Sheridan) jok~s around and tries to get under your skin,• said Myers, who added that· unfavorable comments were made about his serving before the teams took the court in the semifinals. ·so I made sure I went out there and served well and concentrated. I didn't lat them get into my head." The M & M Boys th1s year also lost a set to Peninsula's David Glieberroan and Gohg Fulrugaki, the eventual CIF doubles champions who beat Jensen-Chopra in the final. • Word has lt that Mr. Irrelevant XXN, Jim Finn of Pe nnsylvania, 1Sn't quite sure what to expect Crom Irrelevant Week June 21-25, the madcap NFL event celebrated in Newport Beach for the last draft pick. But once Finn gets the sticks in his hands for the Run-N-Gun Golf Tournament at Newport Beach Golf Course (June 25), where some boles include hecklers with squirt bottles in a deranged format, he'll really understand how much fun it is. • Kelly Manos, Blg Canyon Country Club head pro, shot 71-77 (148) in the 36-hole U.S. Open sectional quaillier Monday at e1 Caballero Country Club in Huntington e .. cl\, CA 112648 • ~ge Don Toy, 10332 Manor Point Circle, Hunt· inaton BMctl, CA 92648· This bUllMN la con- ducted by: en lndMdual H8Y9 you •tarted doing l>UlineH )'et? No Geofge Don Toy Tl\ll ate1e!Mnl ... llled with .,. Councy ~ °' Of.nge CounlY on S.1 Hll 1t1111'1411 Delly Piiot M11¥ 20. 27, Nie 3. 10, ".. Th4l5 MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 81 finding a committee of kids who are going to contribute in those roles." Among the positives has been a return to footbalf of standouts from other sports, including Pacific Coast League sprint champion Greg Stewart, fellow track and field standout Robin Stevens, baseball stal- wart Josh Little and soccer player Qilvid Jenkins. Stewart, who won league titles in the 100 meters and the 200 and was sixth in the latter at the CIF Southern Section Division Ill Fmals, could factor into the running back equa· non, as well as the secondary. Little is battling incun1bent David'="Weir, as well as juruor· to-be Patrick Hulliger, for the quarterback job. _ Another point of emphasis has been the installation of what Howell termed a •wfde- Q~ pro-set offense,• a depar- ture from the smashmouth runrung schemes which the Mustangs have utilized since 1992. . Howell termed this group's work ethic and discipline the best he's seen at Mesa. "We've probably had one bad practicet" Howell said. "We're still looking for a per- fect practice, but this group has come closer than the 10-2 team (of 1997) did That team had more talent, more Sl!niOrs and better size, but it didn't work as hard as th.Js group 1s working." Howell will wrap things up Friday with an mformal work- out. The father-son game, the culminating event of previous spnng drills, 1s a thing of the past. Tanana and did not qualify for the 99th U.S. Open June 17-20 at Pinehurst Resort and Country Club. In the sectional qualifier at El Caballero, one of 13 around the country, only hve gollers (out of 81) earned spots in the U.S. Open. Dave Donnellan of Newport Beach shot 73-84 (157) and also mlSSed the cut at the sectionals. Manos and Donnellan were the only local players to qualify out of the U.S. Open's local qualifier May 20 at Newport Beach Country Club. A total of eight players (out of 112) advanced to the sectionals from Newport Beach. ··• -',. • I' .. -,_ . . -· .. ~ -.... ;:.., .. ... --,r~~ • ' 'j• ~ ·. '•4' -:_._ ... i. (CA), Onve, Co.ta Mesa. c. 92626 Taylo(a Mom"1 Cookies, inc • (CAl . .aa Costa Mesa Street, Costa MeM, CA 112827 Thia business Is con- ducted by: a general partnership Have you ttarted doing bullneu yet? Yes. 5-3-911 Key Lime WNt. Inc., Shannon M C.rpenter, VIOe Pmldent Thil atatemenl ... ltled wtlh .,. Counly Cleitt ol ar.noe eountv on s-11.911 1llll11M2t Oely ptot -20. 27. June 3, 10, 19" TM87 Ftctltloue BuelMN .......... .....,. The loloWlng PMOnl are dolrlG ~ aa: w.etllCtl Qaaelc, 3n ==-~ ...... £!1a:l::r'tC Clllomla~ '"~=~ ...... OlllotNI..,.. ,_ ........ .... -= ......... ... DON lfA<'H I DAllY Pit.OT C osta Mesa's lines eye one another during spring drills on the Mustangs' campus, which are scheduled to wrap up at the e nd of the week; below, Mustang linebackers Jason Rankin (left) and Shaun ferryman acknowle dge each other's presence and expertise during the afternoon's workout I • TI1e annual California Police Chiefs Assooation Goll Tournament, a shotgun scrd.ffible at 10 a m., will be June 24 at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club Celebnties will include former Rruder Ben Davidson and ex-Ram great Deacon Jones. Entry fees are $150. Details: Call La Verne Pol.tee Chief Ronald Ingels at (909) 596-8782. • The Villa Nova Restaurant will host its ·sucth Almost Annual Golf Tournament" on July 19 at Newport Beach Country Club. Space is limited. Past participants include former Ram quarterback Vince Ferragamo, Righteous Brothen, alum Bobby Hatfield and a host of sports figdtes from the Angels, Mighty Ducks and Bullfrogs. The tournament, billed as a day of great fun, food and golf, has grown mto a major event for the waterfront restaurant smce its inception m 1993. Owner Andy Crean, an avid golfer, sponsors the tournament, which provides a great means for his customers to befriend one dnother through their mutual en1oyment of gollmg and fine duung. Details: (949) 642-7880 • Winners of the Los Lago Ladles Club Championship at Costa Mesa Goll & Country Club include; m Flight A, Laurie Hoagland (low gross), Adele Hasenyager (runner·up), Jeannie WllSTLlll Btilone takes over wrestling program . atNewport •Former CIF champion from Irvin~ High hopes to make league titles a more frequent occurrence. BARRY FAtJLKNER ~"' NEWPORT BEACH -Dominic Bulone, who won a 1991 CIF Southern Section 4-A title at 135 pounds as an Irvme High semor, has been named wrestling coach at Newport Harbor High. Bulone, 26, has taught math for three years at Harbor and was a volunteer assistant for the New- port wrestling team which won the Sea View League champi- onship two se.asons ago. He spent stints as an assistant coach at bis alma mater, as well as Orange High, but th.Ls will be bis first bead coaching assignment. ·1 always had my eye on becoming a head coach, but I wanted to work on my masters. -Now I've got that out of the way,• said Bulone, who replaces Lee Heigl. "There are excellent athletes here and tf they g.et the right coaclu.ng, wmning league cham- pionships is definitely possible. That's my goal." Bulone said he is familiar with the kids m the program, having witnessed most of their matches last sea.son and having coached many the year before. He said h e will focus more ini- tially on building a strong work ethic among the kids in the pro- gram than making wide-scale efforts to recruit athletes from others~. ·u wel<m have solid kids who put the program in a positive light, people will want to be involvep as a result.• llLP Wllll I Corooa del Mar High COD• tinues its 9881dt to flD two heed coaching vecanciel. Thi' Sea 1Cingl need a IOft· ball coach, as well as a boys soccer cOach. both in walk-an capedtiel. . lnterelted parti.ea should conbld Athletic Director J~ :Jelnict at (949) 51~. Jacobson (low net) and Lois Wightman (second low net): m Flight B, Pat Kennedy (low gross), Fran lhbolet (runner-up) and Barbara Vyn (low net); m Flight C, Norale Edmiston (low gross), Fran Lewis (runner-up), Greta lannilli (low net) and Helen Finley (second low net). ln the Cbdmpionship·Flight. as earlier reported, Jan Cheng ousted defendmg champion Susan Hong and held off runner-up Kathy Hille to capture the 1999 btle on the Los Lag05 Course. Pam Doll was third. • NCK.fJm DUMW'S golf cofumn appurs ~ Thunct.y. ~ •.,··. ~. t :-I ' ' • • -, ._. ~ ........ Fictitious Bualness • Neme Statement The lollo\lwing persons are doing business as ~PAT lJUILDERS. INC. METROPOLITAN INC .. t 36th Street, Ne'Np()rt Beach. CA 112663 •RP~F NLEY, INC., (CA), 601 ti Str•t. Newport Beac , ca 92663 Thia bullneu 11 con- ducted by a corporation Hew you started doing bullneu yet? YN, Feb 10. fll99 RP·FINl.EV. INC , Peter R ZOtOYidl, President Thll lta*°'*" WH flied wltrl lhe County Clertl of Orange Countv on s. 11-99 . 1""71M14 011ily PlloC -20..1.c _'lJ,! June 3. 10. 19" 1nouo •-::.·~ .·.. . ·~ ....... ·. . ~·. ·" I ' '•t CA121"8 .. Porr, ~163 ,..,.. !!_L.18, co.ta --.-1CA li2t)Z1 • Thia bullNa 1it con· ~ by: • generll I*\• ne"htp. Hive you tt•ned doing OOelMM yet? No F '9dertdl Bl'O'*ft Bren POCT' Thia dawrutof WM tllicJ Yrlltl the CoUnty Cler1c of ~~ Dally Pllol May 27 June 3. 10, 11, 1m TM31 Fletttl0u1 Bu.Nia HMM Stafl9ment Th4I followitlo j)91'SC>nl 119 doing ~"*' .. •) H M.8', TOWN CAA, b) H M.S 1.IMOUSINE SERVICES. 433 112 o.hlia, Carone Del Mar, CA 92625 John Kenneth Stoeuer, ~3 112 Oahtla, CorONI Del Mar, CA 92625 This buslne11 11 con- • ducted by '" lndrlldual Hav• you stan.ed doing bullntH yet? No John Kenneth Sto.,Mr This 11a1ement wu flied with. ll'le County Clel1c of Orange luntv on 5-2Ml9 1"9e1t3M3 Daily P t May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1999 Th532 Flctltlou• Bu•inet1 N•me Stltement T1141 lo11owtng persons •re doing business ... ~ ahowblzkld.com, So4userve, 2727 W Pa· fie Coast H:NY • Newpott Baaeh, CA 92663 EZnet. Inc . tNtvada), 2727 W Pacific ~I Hwy., Newport Beach, CA 92663 ,This t>oslne&a Is con. ducted by: a ()()(JlO(ltlon Have you started doing bustness yet? YM. 05/01199 EZnet, Inc., A. Btake Chr111ensen1Pf'9Sldef"lt Thi$ $1818ment WU l\led Wilt! t1141 County Clef11 ol Orange County on 5·21 •99 1"987931127 Daily. Pilot May 27 J~ 3, 10, 17, 1999 tn533 Flc:tltlou.a Bu1hieH N•m• Stltement The folloWing pe!IOOs ere dolOa busn11 as But ,... owing and T 1'81\S· portatlon servtce, 7472 Wamer Ava • Huntington Beach, Ca.lifomta 92847 John C. Vaughn, t6&.31 Edgewa1er Lane. Hunt· lnofon Beacti. Cat. 02649 Th11 business 11 con-ducted by an individual Have you staned doing business yet? v ... 311189 JOhnC Vqtm Th111 statement wae med with the Cou(lty Clllltk of Oraf\ge Coun~ on5·21·99 19996793928 DaHy Pilot May 27, J\Jne 3, 10, 17, 1999 Th534 Flctlttou• Bu•lneH Name Stltement T1141 following persons are dcMOQ business as ADAM'S WELDING, 2020 Susan St , IS. Santa Ana, CA 92704 Edrlc Adams. 186 E. Wilson St., Cost1 Meu, CA 92627 Thia buslnen Is con- ducted by: an Individual Ha111 yoo Slari.d ljolno bualnelS yet? Vu, 2.01 ·90 Ednc Adams Th11 statement was tiled Wllh the GO\jf\ly Cler11 o1 Orange County on 5-21 ·99 199967931130 Dally Piiot May 27, J~ 3, 10. 17, 1999 ThS35 Flctltlou1 8u1ln .. 1 Name Stltement The IC)llowing persons are doino business as SHRINE OF THE BREWGOD. 166() Sama Ana Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Keith Hink.le, t 592 San Bernardino Place, Cos'-Me.la, CA 92627 This buslneu i. con- ducted by· an lndNldual Have yoo staa.d dOlng bosiness yet? No Keith Hinkle Thia statement w11 filclcj with lh• County Cieri< of Orange County on 5·2 I ·99 1"987931129 Daffy Pilot May 27 June 3, 10. 17, 1999 +h536 Fictitious Bu.lne .. Name Stltem.nt The followlng perwons .,.. doing business .. SIERRA'S LIGHT FOUNDATION, 18"6 Anaheim Ave., f16·c, Costa Mesa, Celllomla 92627 Cindy A. Soto, llM5 Anaheim Ave., 115·c. Costa Mesa, Calllomla 92627 .This boSllllU ,, con- dul:l •d by an unln· corpor•tecf auoc:lallon other than a partne,.hlp . Have you started doing business yet? Ye1, O!S/17199 Cindy A. Soto • Th1t 1111ement was hied with 11141 County Cler11 of Orange Countv on s 11.gg 1MM7tln0 Dally PllOt May 27 Jt.nt 3. 10. 11. 1999 "riiw FIOihlOu• 1Ualw1 Heme Stetament The fotlowing ,_,.on• .,. dolnQ bUIN ll II 9-M:hlv•. 300 Peclflc Coeal HW'(, 1310, Hunt• lflOton 9e.ch. CA 92&48 Sean Collne, 1712 Hw· ltor W•y. Seel 8Mct'I CA 90740 Thlt butlMll II oon• dYCled by· en lndMdult Have you ataned doing bUlintH Yott? YN, January 1087 , lell'I Qollnl n...-.... ,..., ., .. Counly Clefk Of Ofqt~ ~ "°' ~ 27 ,,._. '· 10. 17, ,... \jii!4 flldlDUI lullnll 1 The _, MtDUrlt d .. conWI' In 1 Tl1e ... ...... • ....... ....... 1*liWIOI cl .. ab-llOn .. llrTlllr Ill OQlllilNO> The IQbiMg pellOftl llgellotl ~ . b¥ .. Ion'°"'~~ .,. OOW'll DUllnlll u: ~ 1o ~ eicJlc1 .,., n. OUldlnO ... '"'*" OC> ROOE'A'S Re.At.TY, rtHOnl bll HtllTlll•d QCJtect~lheprojld 2737 Ea•I CoM1 H~y. COttJ, ••PtnHI end ""IWOlll WO(lt lndudel COfON del Mar, CA 92626 edvencM at fie time Of N fie fQllCIMno' Michael Glen Mc:Klnnon, lnlllal llWllCltlOn of h No-t. Reinfoiee IN atlC:tlOr· 818 Acec1e Avenue, Co-llClt d Sele 10420,392 40 age Of fie roof lo h pt· rona «Ml Mat, CA 02625 The bentllelary under r'lmM9f' Wlllll to re111t out ol .. Thlt butineu .. con-MIO Deed Of T Nil her• '*"' '°'°" dllC*S by: an lndlvldull IOfof9 necuttd' end de-2.. ~ ~ H•V9 you &titted CSOWig W.te<S lo the undlralatwd Of bMl'nl t>Mmg on 1DP ol • ..,MM. pt? VII, I llWl'!ll•n Dedlreuon ol De· .... lo CMU ..... 11I01/95 laull and Demand for Sale, 3. Provldl diePhraQn' MtdlMI Glen Md<lnnon •nd a wonen Notle9 o1 De-orag1 to connee1 t00f Thia auitemtnt wu llled fault .ncs Elec:llon to Seit. HdlOna at nottrl wing with tht County Cfertt QI The undetsioned c:auttd MMtc• lurp It Orenge County on a.21-i9 said Nollol o1 Defaull and MedjCll 8utge II, BWld• ,..,.7Ntlll Electlon to s.1 '° bt re· Ing 812 is located on N Dally Piiot M1y 27 dunt corded In ttl• county wMl9 Unlv1r1rty ol CallfQmla, 3, 10, t7, 1999 m528 ltle real propel1r II localed ltv1ne campus II IS a two FfCihlOue luelMia ~~l J!u~NIA :::Z; w~rn= ~~ ~ StmnMnt as Sak1 Trus1... lleJible WOOcl llOOf and roof The fOllowlng persons 2042 Arrnaoo-t Avenue, diaphragmt The bUildlno are dOlnO bUllMH H Loa Anoe191 Calltomta waa COMlru<:led In 1970 ri BREi:?E TRADING 90025 ' 11*r'1haptd In plan, ano COMPANY, 17676 Ct/Tl· (310) 2$)7·3077 enciOHI tppro1dma1tly eron St.. 18, Huntington ISi Otrald H. WltMt', ~,ooo square l&et. The Beach, CA 92647 PrHldent ouildlno will remain <» Zuhalr Haddad, 17878 PubllSlled NeWpOn Blaeh-cup1ecf throughout' th• Camtron St. #8, Hunt· Co$UI Meta Diiiy Pilot protect ~ 8::;.';.A ~84~. May 27. June 3, 10,!_92!,. TM ;etrolll ¥IOtk lnctudes I It~ the follawlng dUctt!d ov· en lndlVldUel Ffctitloue BualnM• 1. Rein!ofol ltle ancnor-~tf:ed doing Name Stltement •g• ot "" roof and Hoand ZUhalr Haddad The following persons ll6or to the pertme1er w1ill Thll statement was tiled are d<>ing butlneas 11: ~~rce':lill out OI plant with the County Cltrll of ELBEE .& COMPANY, 2. R•lnfdrc:e eJCfllfng Orange County on 5-21·99 1525 W Ma<:Atthur BIVd • 01aphragm drags at . 19918783947 '3, Costa Mesa, CaHfomfa re-entrant oomera Dally Pilot May 27 i.. June 92828 3 Relnlofce anctl<>ragf 3. 10. 17, 11199 1 h527 Lucy Chou, 10041 and bradng cf italr tower Flctlttou• Builneu Theseot Drtve, Hunung1on walls Narnt Stat--t Beach, Cal•lornla 9264l; CONSTRUCTION COST .... ..... This bu11ness Is con· s E The tOllOWlng persons ducl1ed by en lndlVldual E TIMAT $1 ,827,000 00 are doing business as Have .,,,., llarted dOtng PROVIDE $U8·81DS GTI Leasl & Mal1< hnn ,~ ONLY TO THE FOt.LOW· ng eM... business yet? Yea, INO PR£-QUAl.lflED ~w:~s::e:ble, las ~~~tloU PRIME CONTRACTORS: Grace Toloko Imamura, This stalement was filed OON~fR~~iRs 639 Sable, Las Floras. CA With the County Clerk of 92688 Orange County on 5-20-99 ·CALIFORNIA, INC. Thi$ buSlnesa Is con-18908183811 5200 Wamer Ave , 1201, ducted by: .,, lndMdual Dally Piiot May 27, June Huntington Beach, CA Have you star11d doing 3.10, 11, 1999 Th522 ~92841.l93n.1 •14 OOSlness yet? Yea. s.'1199 .. .. Grace T. Imamura CNs1717633 14 3n·1417 (Fax) Thia stalement was filed Notlee of Sale sllmator Jell Chen Wllll the County Cletlc o1 f R I p EMMA CORPORATION O,.n~ County on 5·21-99 o ea roperty 1318 8roadw1y, Santi 1119967939"8 at Private Sale Monica, CA 90404-2710 Dally Pilot May 27. June CHe No. A191574 ~10) 395·0700 3, to, 11, 191111 Th52&--In tile Superior Coun of 3tO) 395-8777 (fax) Flc:tltloui 9ualneu the State of Callfomla, for ~:,:111 or Manny Name Stltement ~n ~tL~:'~a~ PCL CONSTRUCTION Tlle lollow\ng persons Estate of SERVICES, INC era doloo bu1lness as Kalhe!1ne M Stone, 200 Burctlett Sueet. Pharmacy Music Dis· deoeuec:I. Glendale, CA 91203, trlbu1IOO, 145 Eaat 19th NOllCe It hereb~Mtn ~818) 248·3481 Street, •C3, Costa Mesa, that the undersl w111 818) 247·5775 (Fax) CA 926V sen at Prlva11 Sa , 10 lhe slimator: Dan Bulosan Ronald W. Dedmon, Jr.. highest and best bldde!i SOLPAC, INC 1165 Santa Ana Ave.. slJ>!Kl to eonllrmallon OI dbe SOLTEK PACIFIC 1J102, Costa Mesa, CA said SU1>9r1or Couft on or 2424 Conoress Street. 92627 after Iha 141tl day OI June. Suite A. San Diego, Helen Dedmon. 1765 1999 at tl'le olfa of CA 921f0, Santa Ana Ave. IJ102, Nell w Knuppel, , ~19) 2g&.e247 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 2600 Michelson, Suite 619) 298-0730 (Faic) This bUSlneH Is con· 1120, lrvlne, CA 92612 $llmator Tom Scori Ouc1eo by husband and an the right, tltlt and In· Bidding Documents Wiii wile teresl of said deceased at be available 10 Prequalffied Have you star1ed doing time of oealtt and all light, General ContraC1or Bkl· buslness yet? No llt1e and Interest the estate ders on Thuredey, Jun. a, Ronald Dedmon, Jr has aequlred 11'1 addition to 1 "9 and wlll be llSued at• This statement wu nled that or said deceaae<I in CONSOUOAT£D With tne County Cler1t ol and to all the certain Real AEPROGRAPHtCS Orange County on 6-8-99 J?fOPlrl';. situated 1n lhe 3182 Pullman SttMt0 19tle795570 City of Newport Beactl. Coate ...... CA 112'21 Dally Pit>( June 10, 17, County at Orange, State of {71 4) 761·2UO 24. Jury 1, 1999 Th576 Callfoinla, penrcu1a11y de· Attentton: Riek 8ef1ottl Flctltl B I scribed as follows· or Sal o.ia.dlHo ou• UI neH LOI 30 Of Tract No 1500, Prequallffed Prime Con· Name Stltement 85 shown on 8 map re· tractors !Ny pick up free ol The lotlowlng per&ons oorded in 80ol< 45. Page charge lour (4) "ts of blO· ere oolng business es· 39 ot Miscellaneous maps, ~ dooumenll at Design C:e£~~~ta =~ ~~t O<ange County, UnlV~~~flonC~=. Colla Mesa. Ca 92627 ~ commonly knOWn Irvine, 3500 Berkeley Patl1Ck Kennedy. 257 as 20272 Orchid Street. Place, Irvine, CA Santa Isabel Ave . Costa Newport Beach, CA i2660 92697·2450 Acld1t1onal Mesa, Ca 92627 nrrna o1 sale are c:asn In aets may be purchased at This bu11neu is con-lawf\A money o1 the Onlled Contractors' coat from ducted by. an individual Stat•• on OOl'lfirmatlon of Conso11d1led Re pro· bu~r;:sl°°~e1:~~:,c's-~9i aale,'or pert c;asn and bal· o~~~·rr is THE Pal""" Kenn<>Au anod upon audl terms and '""' • ......., con<fitlons as .,. accep-SUB-CONTRACTORS' Thia statement was hied tablf to tner.,rsona1 repre· RESPONSIBILITY TO with the County Clerk of ·-••1•-en .,.. ""'nl of REGISTER WITH THE Orange County on 5-21·119 _,,.. "'•· ,.....r ..... 1~-s •mount bid to~ deposited UNIVERSITY OR CON· ......,,...,.... with bid Bids or offers to SOLIDATED REPRO· Dally Piel May 27, Jl#ll be llH~nt1ng and Wiii be ,.. G RA pH I cs T 0 "'c. 3, 10, 17, 1999 ThS25 C8IVed 11 tfle al0r9Ald Of· KNOWLEDGE RECEIPT APN: 939-6~8 floe at any lime after tne OF THE MEDICAL _._.,._281 J\2 llrst f)Ublleatlon hereof and SURGE I & II I SEISMIC ......,.. ..., balon11 date of sale. RETROFIT BID DOCU· rR~~~ ~LE ~=~rs.~!:1999 ~ir~oT1'm1~~~~~ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Personal RepreaentaUveol TRACTORS WHO HAVE UNDER A DEED OF the Estate REGISTERED WITH DE· TRUST DATED MARCH '!i Attomev<a) I I uw: SIGN ANO COtolSTRUC- 11198. UNLESS YOUTAl<t: N.11 w. l<nu1>P9I TION SERVICES OR ACTION TO PROTECT 94W752..ot0 CONSOUOATED YOUR PROPERTY, IT p~ NewJ>Or1 Besen· REPROGRAPHICS, OF MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-,..,.... ...... n...11y P"-' ADDENDA WHICti ARE LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED ..,.,_,, ,.,. ..,. ""' AVAILA8t.E AT DESIGN "N EXP' "NATION OF June 3• 4' lO, 1999 THE NATURE OF THE ThF549 ~~~vt&°sNSTRUCTION PROCEEOINB M)AINST Flctltloui BuilneH TWO MANDATORY YQ~.... YOU SHOULD Name Stltement p R E •• I D c 0 N • VVNtACT A LAWYER The follow1ng pertonS F!REHCEI sh811 be held On June 17, t999 111 are doing business u : as follows 101X>AM, ANANCE CALI· GIFT SHOP, 17100 1:00 P.M. Mond8y, FORNIA, A CALIFORNIA Euclid SL Fountain Valey, June 7, 1N CORPORA TlON, u duly CA 92708 Unlvetslev o1 appolnted Trustee under Jaletl Mis.agNL 10337 Cahlom18, ll'\llne, and pursuant to ltle DMd Slater Ave .. 1102, t-ountaln trvlne Hau, Conference ol TrOst, ,..corded March VaU.y, CA 02708 Center, Irvine, CA 92697, 10, 1998 as Inst: No. Behzad Daghlghlan, (949~824 6630 and 98·134072 of Offic:lol Re· 10337 Slater Ave., 11102, • F V I C _ 1: P.M. Monday, June cords In the olfloa °' the ountsln a ley, A .... 708 14, 1ttt Couoty Recorder o1 Thia buslnu1 la con· UnlveftllY of ORANGE County, Stele of ducted by hUsbend and Cahtomla, lrvlne, Cahlom~ •• ~ucu1ed by wife Irvine Haff, Conference DAVID !'\ANO, ~ UN· Haw you ataned doing Center 1-~-CA n.,.n7 MARRlEO MAN, and Deed buaineu V-1? No (!M9) 824~ -.u .. ' of Trtss1, l1ICOrtled Marcti Jaleh Mlssaghl ATTENDANCE AT 10, 1998 ae Intl. No T'NI ltatemenc was filed IOTH P"E.·81D CON· 08'13"073 ot Olflclal As-With hi County Clerk Of ftlRENCES 11 MAN· cords In the olflOI al the 0 '81109 Count}' on 5·28·99 DATORY FOR ALL County ReQ.Order of • • 1"'87Mtll pttl.QUAL••o PRIME ORANGE ~nty, Stal• of D•fly PllOI June 3. to. 17, CONTftACTOftl; THE California, eHcuteCI by 24, 1999 Tt\550 MllTINOI WILi. IE Newpon Spona Corpe-Fletiuo. ButlMU Cl.Oal.D AT t:GI P.M. retlon. a Caltfomll OOfpC>· Name et.t.meftt ANY Pftl·OUALIFllD ralJOn, w11..~ ... SELL AT The lollowtng P9raon8 ,... CON'TMCTORS PUBUC Al.IVTION TO are~ bulNaa 81 A1WW1G N'T1R n. THE HIGHEST BIDDER IT AnOurot, 2991 Greoe TIMI WILL NOT IE FOA CASH (peyabll at , .. ... • .. ,.._._ EUCM&a TO PMTD lime of N ie In lawtlA ~. ~~218"' ......... = II THR M> ~ money of the Unlt•d JtmN MK:l\lel Evane, Al A ,,... CCJN. Stetu) at'. Al t1141 Main 2991 Grace Ulnt, SUl!tl TRACTOR. (nor1tl) E"'ranc:t To IN 1 ·A. Cotta MtH, Ca INT£AE8TEO Countv. CounhouM, 700 92826 8UllCONTMCTORS CIVlc Center OrM w.t, . Thie bullnMt la con· ~E INVITED TO AT Sam. Me, CA all rlghtt .11• cb:'l9d by en lndlVlduel TEND THE PAE·BID tit, Ind llWMt ~ H...,. yciu itat»d doinG COHFERENCIS. IO 9nd now held by It under bue1ntM )19t? YN H'f,91 leeeecl Wt tar tlle Mid Deed of TIUI( in tit .,_ Mid\MI e¥9tl1 ..... laM -9ld .. ~ alluated In llid Thie stetemtnt .... lied not ...... ., •• , lftlr: IY end 8telt de-Wlfl tt't County C11fk of l:GO , ..... lMUMDAY, aortbed n fullY detcrlbed ,.__ County onon &-H2t•-JUHi at. •• In IN Deed Of 'rruet ....,_,.... 1~1°M M:. Delllfl and eor.uc-rl:: ~~. DOY PtlOI ..11619 3, 10.}L_ ~· UnMfllly al II any, al,_ ,;;.;;op;-,,y 24, 1fl9 ThlOll: _.._, .,_., dHc:rlbed a1>ov1 11 HOO h= l'lace, AOVIRTmMINT ~.CA 4480 puf'l)Oftld '° be '°" .....,. . ...... .... "' """ 22 .._.,.:d°9*c) ~ t0 OCMICllttolll .=-:_., MIMMll .. :or. .... bM, Pf...., by W. undlf-.. I '\111& IAlf: Newpoft.._,CAmec> ~=.:.: ~~IN~, r==:__,: W.: '°' ....... .:~~ .... ..... and ... ..,t,.. .=:'''jii. l'tw, '~~llF\ I CA ti -ilild-..... ....... ... .; ._. ...._, ...... ti:. -· ;:.-.,.~Of .,..ii,, ........ ;..': Flctltlou• Bu1lnu• Name Stltement The IOlloWing persona are doing business as. CREDO' LAW CENTER M ARKETING. 38"8 Cam4>u• Dr.. Ste. 116, Newpott Beacl"I, CA 92680 Wflllam P Botton, 3747·29 Vista Campana S • Oceanside, CA 92057 Todd Merrill, 25591 LMWlrd Or .. Dane Point, CA 92629 Thia buSI08U la con-duelld by a general pert· nerslvp Have Y9!J staned doing bUSinaH yet? No ' w11Uam P Bolton Thia atatement was filed wlttl the County Clerk of Orenge County on 5·21·99 1"98793944 Dally P11ot May 27, June 3, 10, 17. 1999 Th537 1 1 enaaoo1a 8t w..ln*....,, CA ll2el3 ·' ,..,. tlulinate II ton· dUc:llliCI llV. 111'1 lndlYIOual Hew ~ ICl111d !l,olng bullntU Y•I? Yu 01-22·99 • Vldd a.1er Thi• llai.tnent ... Ntd di h Councy Cltlit of Orange Councy On S.2'"" . 1-..nc.,.. Dellv Piiot J~3.10, 17, 24; 11189 Th668 F1Ciii0u1 m. Neme~t ,. 1'llt following pel'IOl\S ,,. doing bUatneu u . tiatrt~u.eom, 890 w. Beker Street. Slt. 200 COl1& Meta, CA 9262G Amerlc1n lnterbanc ~. Lt..S. (CA). 99C> W. lfaket s.,.,.., Ste 200 Colt• Mesa, c.. 9262e . nts buslneaa la con- ducted by, Urn.led U.bo~ Co . Have you started clolng b115lneas .yet? No American lnterb1nc Mol1gage, UC, John M Dennelley/Prealdent nu ataiement was llled with the Obunty Clef1( o1 Oraflll9 County on 5-28-99 t""7Meel DailY Piiot June 3, 10, 17' 24, 1099 Th557 Ffattlou• 8u1Jne11 N•m• Statement Tile folloWlng persons a,.. dolno buslnea as • ) ro N H A . b ) Environmental Release Therapy, c:) EAT, 0) Hypno-Potenlial. 351 N Newport BM1., Suite 528, Ntwpor1 Bead'I, CA 92663 lnttmatlonal Orgenlta· lion ol Natural Health Alter· natlves.1. ~51 N. Newport Blvd.. bUite 528, Newpon BMch, Ca 92663 This bUSlneu Is con- ducted by. 8 OOfPO(alion Have you started ~ bumesa v-t? No lntematlonel 0<oan1u lion ol Natural Heetth Alter natives, Miguel Tr14lllo Presi(jent Thia statement waa hie<! with the County Clertt ot Orange County on 5-28-99 1"9179470ll DallVPiloCJune3, t0, 17, 24, t 099 Th558 FlctltJOu1 Bu1lnes1 ActJtlou1 Busl1'tll Name Statement Name Statement The foliowtng persons The following persons are dolno bullneu u ,,. doing busifless as: SOP 1>rywall, 12600 Shelter Cove PrOdUC· Euclid, #18, Garden Grove, tlona, 405 NOf1h Star Lane, Ca 92840 Ntwpol1 Beach. CA 92660 Steven Douglas P808lr. Jobn Eltlan Wayne, 405 12600 Euclid, 118, Garden Nor1h Slar lane, NllWpof1 Grove, Ca 92840 Beach, CA 92660 This buSlnesa Is oon· This buslnen Is con-duded by. an lndMdOal Cluc:led by; an 1ndlviduel Have you star1ed doing Have yoo staned doino J>oalnen yet? No bu&lness yet? Yea, 5·1·9f Slaven 0. Panek John Eltlan Wayne Thll 81-tement wat IMd This statement was hied with Ille County Cieri< of wlltt the County Clerk of Orange Cowity oo 6-28·99 orange County on 5-28-99 19tll7M702 1"98794705 Dally P1101J\#183, 10, 17. D11tyP110CJune3, 10, 17, 24. 1099 Th569 24, 1999 Th553 FlctldOue Bu•lMU Fic:tltlou• Bu11Mu NIMM Statement Name Stltement The fOIOwlng persona The following P91'SOOS .,.. doino.,buSlnest aa: .,. dOlng business as Pacifkf Coast CaPltll A GLASS PARTNERS, nance, 14 Bayc:reai Court. 1600 West Coast Hlghwly, Newport Beach, CA 92660 N!Wl)Ort Beacl"I, CA !n683 Patricia A. Rowan, 14 Stephen D. Kimble, Baycresl Coon, Newpor1 20582 Pebtllt Lane, Hunt· Beact!, CA 92e80 inOton Beach, CA 92948 This buSIOeU It oon-l'Na business 11 oon· dU<:lld by: an ll'ldMdull dueled by; an lndlVlduel Have you staned doing Have you started doing bOINSS yet? No business yet? No Pattk;ia A. Rowan Stephen D. Kimble Tl\lt 5tatement wu M Thi• 11a11ment was llled with !he County Citric o1 with the County Clerk of Orange Oountv on 5·28·99 Orange Coun:Y.:et28-119 1MM7M101 1 9470I DeltyP!lol.Junt3. 10, 17, D8tlV Piiot June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1099 Th560 24, 1099 ll\554 FlctltJou• Bu1lnee1 Actltlous Builneu Name Stltement ~·~~ The IOlloWing 1>9rson1 are dOlrlo buaiMs.s u. are dol;nQ bus1neaa n The Trlttum Group 2910 Jin Miro USA, 18780 Sky-Ocean BouleYllrd ' SUfte park Cltde, 121 Irvine, 1100, Corona del Mar, Cll· CA 92&14 lfomla 92625 Hermelln, I c.. (CA), Pat.rlda Ann TVIOn, 2610 17870 Skyp rtt Clrcte, Ocietn Boulevard Corona ll'Mt, CA 926 4 del Mar, Calltoml.i 92625 Thie t>uti IS con· This buslneu Is oon· duG1ed by· a llorl dUC:CtO by: an lndlvlclual Ha.,. YOt.I . s doing Have yoo a&at1ed dolno bullnets v-t? No bu&iness ~Vt&. 2115199 Hermenn, Inc., Curt Patrlc:la l'yson Hermelln, CEO Thll statement wu filed Thia atatemenl wu with the County Clel1t of with 1ht County Cieri< of orange County on 5-1'4·99 Cringe eoun:y.~21-99 1 llM'791144 1 931121 n ...... p Dally Pllo4 May 27 June ~, !lot May 27 :.;!'!}' 3, 10, 17, 1999 Ths3e 3, 10, 17. 1999 1~9 ITATEliENf OF Flc:ttttous IJUs'lMi• ABANDONMENT OF Heme 9111,:•nent USE OF FICTITIOUS The following pellCnl BUSINESS NAME '': ~~. The followlng 1)9"°'1(1) b) ~arkwood Publlthlng, C) has (have) abandoned the Jame• ~U$(1n Pllblllt\lnO. UM of ttle llctltlous bust• d) Denlels PublleallON, ne11 name. PMB 387 W ~ All10 Pana 04strtbu\Of, eent.r 0r.', Newport ldl. 11510 Magnole St, 1101, CA 92680 Gardin Grove, CA 92841 Thomas Lowy, u The FICllUous Buslnea• Trustet ol t1141 Thoma• name f'9ferred to lboll9 Lowy Revocable l.Mng Wtl flltd In 0ranae Coumy Tl'Ult ~ June 1 1995) on 11126198, '1LE NO ...__ 7 537 lo.&...-..... 19983703026 r,..g ' ....,._.,......, G Center Dr., Newpof1 8c:h , ltM Mcintosh, 8251 CA 92MO Oreent>rltr Or • Huntington Thlt bUa1neM 11 oon· Beaoh, CA 8264& ducted by: an lnOIVldull JHn Mclnt<>*h, 6251 ~ you 11a11ed doing Greenb11ar Or.,~ bualnua yet? YU . Beac:.tl, CA 0264e 01.01 ·95 Thie buelnMI ii con-""'°"* lOWy ~ by' ~nd n Thie -. .. men1 ,... fllld Glenn MctMOetl wfltt .. County Cltrtl QI Thie 1Ca""'9nt WM fled Ofange ~~ ~..!-Councy Oertl Of DellvPtloC~3. 10. 17, ......... ~ ~ 24, 1089 TNl&4 Deily Plot ~ 27 Nie -;Fliiil0Uililliiiii1•1Ui•i1in;•;•a"11~ 3, 10. 11. 1• Thin ..._ •111mr1t -The lollowlnO l*IO".IS DU ..... ~-dolng~M' ll!!JIOllll.com. .. CIWWler. """-· CA"911 T .... M.Young, 4 Ctwvllet. IMN, CAtMte l'wK.~ • 4 Clwlllf. !MM, CA11t1e ............. ~· :-.:=--·· ,.... .......... --tr.~ .:11_-v;; .... [)Qi Pi10t P'tJ&IC NOTICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH POUC! DEPARTMENT NOTICE INYmN08tDS Sealed bids ITllY be , .. ceiWd at the Newport ~ Polk:e Oepanment, 970 ~ Bal1>ara Ol'lve, P O Box 7000, Nnport leeetl, CA 12658· 7000 un- 111 •:30 PM , Jone 14, 1999 for. Voice Logging Re- cont«/Reproduc:er Sy• tem to meet the Clty·s 1'8QU!rwment1 Wtlen retumlng your bid, please mart< ttie arlVllope· lld: Pol~ Voice \..Ofgtng Aec:Of'd/Ral)fo- duc:ef' Syatem Pt»: 4:\90 P.M. ' on Jun• 14, 1"9 • For a copy of ttie Re· quest for Ptoposal, or tor further 1nrorma11on, c:all Commun1ca1'Qns Super. vtsor ~etley Santy at 1M9-644·3726 Published Newpor1 Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot June 10. 11 , 12. 1999 ThFSa572 • PUBUC NOTICE • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE INVITING BIDS Sealed bldS may be re· C9/Ved at ttie Newport 8each Police Department. 870 Santa Barbara Dme/ P.O. Box 7000, Newpoo Bead\, CA 92658·7000 un- til 4:30 P.M'. June 14, 1999,for MOblla Laptop Com- , sv-teme to meet the s requirements en returning your bid. please mark the envetope Bid: Moblle Laptop Cornput.r Sv-tame OUe: 4:30 P.M onJune14, 1999 For a copy ol the Re· quest for Proposal, or tor turtfler Information. call Computer Systems Man· ager John Veale at 9-'U«-364~ Published NeWJ>Ort Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Piiot June 10, 11 .12.1e99 ThF$a573 ADVERTISEMENT FOR SUB-SIDS Subfec1 10 condlllOna prncnbed by the under· signed, sealed bids for a lump Sum Contraci are In· v1ted for the followlng W orl(; MULTI.PURPOSE SCENCE AND TEatNOLOGY 9UILDINQ PROJECT NO. 900165 l.INIVEASrTY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVIHE DESCRIPTION OF WOAK. •• The Projeet ll'lclodes con- al rucllon of th• M ulti· purpose Soionco and Technology Bu11dlng Whlctl conalsts ol a two-story con· crete tiH·up whh a gross building area or 63,400 s f The Wlding Wiii be 000· stl'Uded without any tenant lmprovementf, Which wi• be completed by a follow· Yf1 JX>!llreC\ at a lat11r date. Tilf PrO{eci lhdudes site' l) OPPORT\JNTY M ... .-. .......... 1111 ....,.,,. ......... ,... ................ 1 .. . ............ _ ...... .......... ..,,....... .. " ........ ., .... ,.. ....... ...... ,... .............. . .................... -. ........ ....... ...... ., .... ,,...,..., ....... . ... ' .. Tiie ... , ......... Ht ........, ..... .., ........ _ .. ,... ............. .. ........................ .. ....., ............. ..................... ................. ................. -... ..... , Rs•.•• ......... , .. _ .. ...... ··---......... ~. landscef>lng, and aY Utlhty connec11on1 to ll'lo 1ame b\ltfcfong Ultll • llU include aewer. atorm drain, domosu~ water, chilled Wlllf, reclaimed water, oaa. power land tele communiaiuons aystems TOTAL IUILDtNQ CONSTRUCTIO,. COST ESTIMATE: SS,0001000 PROVIDE SUB·BIDS ONLY TO THE FOLLOW· ING PRE·OUALIFIEO PRIME COKf'RACTOAS. HENSEL PHELPS CONSTRUCTION 2415 Campus Onva, Su111 100, IMne, CA 92812, (949) 852·01 11, FAX (9•9) 852-0218, Es11ma1or: Jun Hauosness NIELSON DIUINGHAM BUILOIERS 1500 West Ccirson Street, Suote 100, Long Beach, CA 90810, (310) 952-8880; FAX. (310) 952·8888, Estimator: Del Banoo SOL TEK PACIFIC 2424 Oongress Street, Suite A, San Otego, CA 62110. (619) 296-6247, FAX (619) 296-<4314, Estimator. Kovm Cemmell PAEOUALIFIEO SUBCONTRACTORS NOTE. ALL SUBMITIED BIOS MUST LIST ONLY THOSE ELECTRICAL, HVAC (WET & DAY). AND PLUMBING SUBCON· TRACTORS.WHO HAVE BEEN PRE·OUALIFIEO BY UNIVERSITY OF CALI· FORNIA, IRVINE CAMPUS FAILURE TO DO SO Will RENDER BIO NON·RESPONSl~E Prime Bidders will be re- quired to quality their own Concrete and Site Plumb- ing subcontractors tn ac· COfdanoe with Un1V1rslty Cntoria Refer to "Sup· plementary lnsuuctk>ns to Bidders" PR60UALIFIEO Eu:cTRICAL SUBCONTRACTORS .ARE RIVIERA ELECTRIC OF CALIFORNIA, INC 2905 E Ricker Way, Anaheim, CA 92806 (714) 632·2760, FAX (714) 632·5051 SASCO 4701 Von Karman, Suite #100, Anahelm.J CA 92806, (949) 724· 156\f, FAX': (949) 724-3847 PAEOUALIFIEO HVAC (WET & DAY) SUBCON· tRACTOAS A~E AO REED & CO 4m Ruffner Street. San Diego, CA 92111. (619) 565-4131, FAX (619) 292-6958 UNfVEASITY MECHANICAL 1000 N Kraemer Place. Anahllm. CA 92806, (714) 632·2600, f.:AX (71") 632·7500 PAEOUALIFIEO PLUMB· ING SUBCONTRACTORS ARE. AO REED & CO 4m Ruffner Sueet. San Diego, CA gi 111, (610) 565-4131, FAX (619) 292-6958 UNIVERSITY MECHANICAL 1000 N. Ktaemer Place, Anaheim, CA 92806, C71•) 632·2600. FAX (714) 632-7500 BkJding Documents w~ be avalfJble to proquahn.d General Contractor Bid· ~~".,., .. ...-.. .. ' . . ' ....... -.. ~ '1"r. *VJ.• SO DOWN • SO MOVE4N FREI COUNSELIHO FREE Lilt of HOMES HUONAREPOS 1.-.72.Ml57 VETEIWI MAL ESTATE ............. ~·-: ' . .. ;,., . · . ..-·; •.. .. -' ' ' I ..,.., ., . .. . . . .. . . ' 308 ,.....,, $871.000 3t I ,_...,, 1137.000 Lelli f ... I llcO to Ocrl uofin ·Kennel.a Agent ...... WICE£ &I -~·!OD !!!.~ .... ....:-,... ~·· . -~. .• . dara on THUAIDAY, JUNE 10, 1909,anc:twtllbe Issued 11 • CONSOLIDATED REPROGRAPHICS 3182 Pullman Street, ~ta Mell. CA 92628 (714) 751·2680 Anent ion Rlc;k Ballolb Proqual1fled Ptlma Con· lntctora may pick up ITM of charge a maximum ol Qne ( 1 ) 98f)ie end fvee (3) at.a, or tan (10) sets ot bi(s.: d1ng cloQlmlnts at Design end Const~ Servloli1. Suite 3500, Bellteley Place Bullding, University of cau. fomla, lrYlne Addltlonal tet1 may be purchaSed at Conirac\011• colt from Consolldatad Repro· g~; h Is the subcon· tra~cn' rlSOOl'\Slblf1ty to register wim ille University or Consolidated Repro· graphlcl to adlnowledge receipt ol the Multlpurpoge Scenoe Ind Technology BUilding bid dOcuments University will notify su~tractors who have registered with Design & COnstructton Services or Consollddted Repro- grapblcs of addenda ~fljch are available at Design & Construction Servioes. A MANDATORY PRE· BIO CONFERENCE Sllall be held as follows: THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 19119 AT 9:00 A.M.,at: • CONFERENCE ROOM 1103, BIO SCI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IAVINE, IRVINE, CA 92697, (949) 82.C-6700 (See Map In Bid Documents) ATTENDANCE Al'PRE· BID CONFERENCE IS MANDATORY FOR ALL PRE-QUALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS; PRE· BIO CONFERENCE'WILL BE CLOSED AT 9:05 A .M. ANY PREQUALIFIED PRIME CONTRACTORS ARRIVING AFTER g;05 A.M. WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO PARTICI- PATE l.N THE BID PRO. CESS AS A PRIME CON- TRACTOR. INTERESTED SUBCONTRACTORS ARE INVITED TO AT· TENO THE PRE-BIO CONFERENCE SHled bid• wtll not be accepted '"": 2:00 P.M.. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 19119. At Design Ind ConstTUC· bon SeMcel, University ol Cahlornia, Berkeley Place. Suite 3500. Irvine, CA 92697·2450 Snled bid• will be opened at 2:05 P.M .. Tueeday, Jul\a 29, 1999. Bid Security In tho amount of 1 O"'JI. ol the Lump Sum Base Bid. ex· cludtng elterNtes, shan ac- company eactl Bid. The Surety Issuing the Bid Bond $hall be, on ttie Bid Deadline, fisted In the latest published State of Cahlomoa, Department Qt,. Insurance. ltil of Insurers Admitted 10 Trensact Surety Insurance in This State. IDUMJl POOL HCM'. • ... U8A Top of I.bl llPPll1 ~ Kit, IXltnll'tl UM OI marble. or.-lmellorl8 a stall' AEDUCIDllCot11n Btennan. =1714-112-4945 ·~ 1111::&'" 11A~KLN 58R, USU, Olll tlrl. ................ __ ..... Olll.llOMll klller!Noou •le•9fltary ktloel Diet. Ir OWIW SHI.GOO • nt.MN1" . r.~ , : ~dr '":#-.·~ :£ The IOOCellful BIOder T tiia bollnesa la oan- and ~. Subcontrac10t1 will ducted by. a corpoc1110n t>e 1oqulfed 10 1ot1ow "'-Have you stalled wno nondllcrlmlnallon r•Qutr• buslneu yet? No l'Nntl Mt forth In tll9 Biel· Becker Tlchnologoea, ding Documents, and to Inc. Thomas C. BaCl<er, :~~ ~.:::. p~~ llllemet\I ~U lli.d All lnlurence oollelea ,.. wrth !he County Clerk of qu.red 10 be obtained by Orange Count~5·28 99 Contractor 1nan be 11.1bjeel 1 :'1Mff4 IO IPl>fOYal by UnNeralty OatlyPllotJun,3,10,17, lot lorm end substance All 24, 1099 Th563 such ~ 1hla be 11-Flctlttou• Bualn.ea IUed by. company, which ... __ s m lisled by Best and Shell ...,..,.. ~t tiave a ,.ting of A-or b91101 Tha lollcWwng persont and a llnanclal c11u1-ei=n~':UG~l•ry. llcaUon 01 VIII or bettor. 270 East 17111 St.. Costa The suocesslul Bidder MMe. CA 92627 will be required to have the Jillian M Smith. 1998 f?ftowing Slate of Clklomia Tustin Ave • Costa Mesa, Contractors l19ense cur· rent at the time ol CA 92627 submission d 1t1e EM This b\JttneH Is con- G rat Bulldl docted by an indlVldull. eC4'ontracior ng Have you staned doing (License Classllicatlon) buslneH yet? No B J1U1an M Smith (Uoenso Code) ,This 5lateme01 was hied THE AEGENTS OF THE Wllll the County Clerk of UNIVERSITY OF Orange County on 5·25-99 CALIFORNIA 199967M268 June, 1999 Daily Pilot May 'l7, June Published Newport Beacti· 3, 10, 17, 1999 Th517 Costa Mesa Dally Piiot NOTICE TO June 10, 1•. 1999 CONTRACTORS • ThM575 CALLING FOR BIDS • Flctltlou• Bu1lnu• SCHOOL DISTRICT Name Statement NEWPORT·MESA The IOllowlng persons UNIFIED SCHOOL are doing bosineu as. DISTRICT a) Auto Parts Olstr1butor, PROJECT. BID #10·99, b) Mcintosh Ane Ar1, CONTRACT #13·99, 11512 Magnolia St .. #101, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Garden Grove, CA 928"1 PAINTING AT VARIOUS Golden Coast Auto Art, DISTRICT LOCATIONS Inc., 6251 Greenbriar Or., JUBLIOY 8DE, 1~NE. Huntington Beach, CA ......, 926<18 AT 9:00 A.M. This business Is con· PLACE OF BIO ducted by: a oorporatloo RECEIPT; FACILITIES & Have you started doing OPERATIONS, 2985-E business yet'? No Bear Street, Costa Mesa, Golden Coast Auto Art, CA 92626, ~~ •24·7530 ~s~':" Mclntosn, M~~E TO BE ~EUO This statement was filed UP Same as above willl the County Clellt ol Pl.AN FEES: NONE Orange County on 5·28·99 WALKTHAOUGH: 19996794690 MANDATORY walk· Daily Pilot June 3, 1 o, 17, ttirougti i. achedulld fOf 24, 1999 Th561 Juna21, 1999at8:00a.m. Fl ... itloua Bu1IM91 Proepactlve blddere are "' to meet at Fac:llltles & Name Statement operations, 2985-E S..r The following persons StrMt, Costa MeH CA. are doing business as· Call (714) 424-7530 for Created. by Request, datalla. Blde will not be 1900 E. Warner, Ste M, accepted from contra(> Sama Ana, CA 90205 to,. not attending thla Undustnes Inc • (CA), welkthrough. 1815 E Witsrure Ave , NOTICE IS HEREBY Santa Ana, CA 92705 GIVEN that the oboYe· Design Une Concepts, named School 01s1nct ol Inc, (CA}, 1242 Lyon Ave.. Orange Counry, CA. acting Santa Ana. CA 90205 b~ and through Its G011em· This business ts con-1ng Board. hereinafter re· ducted by. Joint venture le"8d 10 as "DISTRICT.'' Have you slal1ed doing Will rec:erve up 10. but not buslness yet? Yes. later lhan the at>ove·stated 05/01199 r ttrne, sealed bids tor the Undustnes, Inc., award of a contract for the Cati Lind • President above project Bids IN.II This statement was !tied be received '" the place wl!h the County Clerk QI Identified eboVe. and shall Orange County on 5-28·99 be opened and publlcty 111996794691 read aloud at the aboYe· Dally Pilot June 3, 10, 17, stated tune and place 24. 1999 Th562 Each bidder must submit FICtffiOu1 BualneH with each btd a c:en1lied or Nam• Statement cashier's c::tleCk payable 10 The folloWtng persons the DISTRICT or a bid are doing business as· bond In the form set forth In BTl-FASTCOLLECT, ttte contract documenls In INC , 350 E. 17th St.· Ste. 8010.~0r1~1 ~S:xt::'m 117. .Costa Mesa. CA ,.. 92627 amount of bid as a goeran· Becker Technologies. tee that the bidder will Inc (CA) 350 E 17th St enter Into lhe proposed ·· 11'eos u a CA -contract 11 the same Is • Ste. 1 • ta ..,.,.,., rd..,,, t ... _ .. b,...,._, In 92627 awa vu o """'' """"'. Iha eYant OI lai!Ura IO enter lt\I() l8'd co111ract, ~ se • cur tty W!M be lorfeited. Tl>e DISTRICT , .. eN81 fl• nght to reiect any or a• bids or IO waive any tr· regultmiot or lnionn.lities In 811'/ bids or in lhe bid· cttng No bidder may withdraw any bid for a pe· t10d of 75 day& alter mo ciei. set tor the opening ot bids In lieu ol thl Dis1ncu retaining • pon10t1 or ptogress ptyments due a contractor, tile COOl!llCIOI may elee1 to deposit quall· fyjng secuntlas equivalent to ttie amoun1 10 be withheld Upon IUch de· pos11 under an escrow agree!TMllnt, tile funds mU$1 be rei.asecs (Public Con- tract Code Sectt0n 22300) The O..triet ties obt11ned trorn the Director ol lhe De· partment ol lndl.lstr!al Rota· lions tile general prevailing rate ot per diam wa~s and the general preva1hng rale for holiday and overtime WOile In tile locahty 1n wtuch the work IS 10 be performed for eadl craft. Class11icat1or1 or type of work needed to e11ecute ttie contract. Holl· day rates shall be paid as 1pecdted lo the colledMt bargalnlng agreement ap- plicable to each particular cratt. dassiftCahon or type ol wor1c employed on the project. Caple& of sched· utes 01 rates so determined are on file at the District of· ltce and are available to any interested party upon request In accordance with SectlOO 1773 2 of Ille Cahlomia Labor Code, the ContractOf shall post a copy of the determination ol prevailing rate of wages at each jOb site. The schedule ol per diem wages 1s based upon a woiking oay ol eight hours The rate fOf hollday and overtime won< shall be at ume and one-naff The Contractor end any suboontractor(s) shall pay not less ttian Ille specrfted prevailing rales ol wages to au WOl1!ers employed by them m tne executwn of tile contract A Payment Bond and a Performance Bond shall be roquored prior to execution of the conti:act and shaU be 1n the form set lorth 1n the contract documents Each bidder lhaN be a licensed contractOf pur· suant to the Business and Professions Code and be hcensed In ltle following ciassiflcallon: "C-33" GOVERNING BOARD ISi Edgar Hayaa, Interim ExacuUve Direct Of Facllltlea & Operatlona • Published N•WJ>Ol'1 Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilp,l June 10. 17, 1999 Th584 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS SCHOOL DISTRICT. NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT PROJECT BID #11·99 CONTRACT 115.99 ROOF REPAIR/ REPLACEMENT AT VARI· OUS DISTRICT LOCA· TlONS (FOAM ANO CONV BIO OEAf>t..INE JULYl, 1 ... AT 11 00 A.M. PLACE OFBIO RECEIPT FACILITIES & OPERATIONS, 2HS·E Beer St!Mt. Co6ta Mna CA 12628, (714) 424-7530 Pt.ACE P\,.ANSfOOCU· MENTS TO 8E PICl<ED UP ~me as 8boVe PLAN FEES NONE WALKTMAOUOH: MANDATORY walk throuah la acheduled IOf Junei1, 1tteaU;001.m. Proepectlve bldder9 •r• to lftMt It fKllltlN & Operation•, 29'5-~ Beat St'"1, eo.ta Mke, CA. Cell (714) 42.4-7530 tor c:fetaML 8ld1 wlll not be accepted from eontrac.- tora not lttandlng thl• W111ktht0Ygh. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttiat ttie eboYe· named School Dlstr1ct of Orange COunty, CA. ect1ng by Ind through Its Govern· 1ng Board, tiereinaltar re- leRed 10 as "DISTRICT • will raoeiYe up to. bot not 111er than the aboYe·llateo time, sealed. bldS lor ttle award of a contrael for th• eboVe prOject Bids shell be received 1n the place Identified above, and stian be opened and put>llciy read aloud at ttie et>ev•· stated lime and place Each bidder must submit with each bid a certified or cashier's check payable to the DISTRICT or a bid bond 1n the form set forih in the contract documents In an amount not less than 1 °'9 ol the maximum ll{TIOUnt ol bid as a guaran- tee that the bKkfer will enter into the proposed contract d the same Is awarded to such bidder In tile event ol !allure to enter 1nto said contract, such se· cunty win be lortehed The DISTRICT reserves the rtght 10 reject any or all bids or to waive any Ir· regutar1t1es or 1nlormal1ues In any bids or In lhe bid· ding No bidder m1y withdraw an~ bid for a pe- nod of 75 ctavs alter Iha date set tor ttle opentng of bids In heu ol the Oistnd'1 retaining a ponlon of progress payments due a contractOf, the conttaclor may elect to deposot quaM· lying seeunties equrvalent to the amount to be w1ttiheld Upon Suef\ de· posit un<1er an escrow agreement, lfle lunds must be released (Public Con· tract Code SectlOO 22300) Thi O.Stnc:i has obtained from the Director of the De· panment of lndustt'lll Reta· tlOOs the. genenil p1eva1hng rate of per diem wages and the general prevafffng rate for holiday and ovenlme wortc In the locality In Which the wortc is to be perfomiect tor eadl craft. class11lcabon or type ol wort\ needed to execute tne contract Hoh· day ratu shall be paid as sp9clfled In the collect1ve bargaining agreement ap· pllcable to eacl'I panlcutar craft, class1flcatloo or type ol WOt1! employed on -the project Coples or sched- ules of rates so det8mllnad are on Ille at tne Ois1nc1 of· f1oe and are avallabte to Byl'ax {949) O:i 1-659"+ ( ~~ II• f u,j, """ 1*111' l!D'i t.b.""' muulwr all<l ftt U uU '® bt.ri. .. ,th • r·nr• 'flllllt ) ByPllene (94Q) lri2-5678 • By MaMa PenoaJ 330 ~·t~r Ba 1,,..-1 C1hto Mr,a, C'A «r.?627 At \,.,.lMJn flhJ lo &, N WAT£Rf'RONT • 581 3 sea over 3000 lq It, 2 Fp'5. J cai gw. SUOMI View $839,900. Donna Delano, Pl\lddlal ~587<5336 , .. .. ' a~ . -~; -. -. ~/ -J I I ti •.i .~ °" 1M """'°" CMMel. Outttandtng "Post Modern Al'd1ltac:tln 8Ulll In 1995 to two condo 1peclllcallon $1,4911.000 Nwl VlllQhn s.n.u. BftMr 949-fSHno TRI llUm CdNOO (Ollen ..sun 11 .. ) -tm a.n 1runo· ~1iiio ... 2: PNCl TO 1'11,0GO ........ Boars Tl'lt•phww 8:30ani-S'.00pm .. \lo...i.tt\ ...f n.LI• \l'alk-ln 8:3&m~.00pm , ..... i., ... oo., ~ ·. . . .. ! q t I . 1 -. ', • ..... 111!'11'. .... ~~--.000 . ,-:: .... .. , .. .-. .. HR ••• IA",,,, .. -····..., .. .... ..... ........ . ., a-~ -~- Guaranteed to Flnd You The Perfect Place From Yal\&e to Lwnary, Hills to Ocean • Your New Home la A Phone Call or Email Away • "Unique CommunideS la Newpon.. Imm, 1\aatln Ranch • • Shon .... ~ wtla.IACS..... • ~ 11Mrut80 '*'Y upo11 bOod In the Joim ... tonn In 1equ111 In ac:coraa"'e the a>ntr9C't dOt.umltU in wllfl SectlOO 1n3 2 ol VII an elnOllnt not !esl tt\Dft Cahfomla laboi Code, Ile 104JI. ol tf e 11'181UITllJll'I Coolrac:tor INI POil • mount ol ..., as a gua,.,.. copy ol Ile dalemw'811on ... ..... the blOdef of PfOV1iiir19 r I OI W191S at':! r WO ltia ~ at uQI job •t•. The c:ontrKt f Vl8 same 11 sctiedu•e of per diem awardecl ro IUCtl bidder In wagea 15 based upon 1 Che event.of la:Jvre,to ent., 1>t01'000 day of eight tiours into i.aid oontrKt. •uch M· The rate ror "'*'ay and eurity w111 be lortei~. 0Yel'1itne work &hall be 11 The DISTRICT .....,.,,.. lirl\e and ONl.fta.11 The the l1gl'tC U> l9f9d any OI al Contractor and any l>IU5 Of ID wat~• .nv If· sUbCOntfaao<\s) *"811 pay reguianues 0< intonnahties not leu lhln tne specaliea in any bids or in h bed· preva•ting rates ol wages'° ding No bidder. may an wOlkors employed \>Y withdraw any bid for a pe· viem In the a11acution ot rlod of 75 daya alter the !he contract di•• aet lor the oC*lll'lg ol A Payment Bono and a bids Periom'iance Bond shall be In beu of tna o Inds rOQUtred PflOf to oxecullCn retaining a portion ct ot the contract and sh be progms payments oue a ·-·· "' •,,,,. I ~-~7( . • .·- + ..... 11'1 tlie lonn &el lottn in the contrllcior, the oontractor contract documents may el8Cl to deposit quaJI ,,. ... ____ 11116lilllj Each bidder shatt be a tyjng secunties equrvalent bcenSed contractor pur· to 11'11 amount to be auant to the BUSlll8sa and wothhald Upon luch de· Pro1ess100S Code and bl posll under an escrow licensed in Ille IOI"°"' ng agreement tne luncll must cla$$1licatton ·c.39 be re1eased (Publtc Con· GOVERNING BOARD tract Code Section 22300). ISi Edgar Hey... The Otstnct MS otJUMld lnt•rilTI Executive lrom the Onector of the De· Dlrec1or partment ol lndustnal Rela· Fac:llltlee & Op.ration• hons ttie general prevalling Published Newport Beadl· rate ol per diem wagea ana Costa Mesa Daoly P1lol the general prevailing rate Jt.#le 1 o 17 1999 tor holiday and ,ov• rt1me Th585 work in #le loeah1y tn wt\ICf1 NOTICE TO ltlewo11t1stobepertormed CONTRACTORS ~rt;: ;8!;~~~ Stmpllfy y<>Ur life through CLASSIFIED CAWNG FOR BIDS execute the contract Holl· (949) 642·5678 SCHOOL OISTRIC'f day rates shaQ be paid u NEWPORT-MESA specified In the collec:trve UNIFIED SCHOOL bargallld'lg agreement ap- OISTAICT plicable to each particuar PROJECT BIO #13·99 craft, class1fation or type CONTRACT 117·99, of worli. employed on the TECHNOLOGY LAB AT Ptotect Coples ol Sdled· MctFIC VIEW CORONA DEL MAR HIGH ules of ra1es so determined MEMORIAL PA.AK SCHOOL (INCLUDING are on file at the District ot- EOUIPMENT AND SOFT· tree and are available to Cemetery • Mortuaty WARE) any 1nteresllld party upon Chapel • Cntmatory BIO DEADLINE reQUffSI In accordance .......... P--'flc ··-·· ,_,__ JUNE 19, 1909 .,.,th Section 17732 ol the ~ ...., .,_..,.,.. AT 9:00 A.M. Caf1lorn1a 1.abor COde the Newpon 9eactt PLACE OF BIO Con1111ctor stiaU post a • 844-2700 RECEIPT• FACILITIES & ccp1 of ttie detarmlnatJOn OPERATIONS, 2985·E ol prevalhOQ rate ol wages pta.:E 110111EJ11 Bear Stree1. Costa Mesa at each )0() sile Tha IEU lllDADWAY CA 92626. (714) 424·7530 schedujo ol per diem u--.,....., * r ............. PUCCe PLANSlOOCU· l'tlg&I IS based upon a mur•-,, ..,._..... MENTS TO BE PICKED wonong day ol eoght hoo<s Cremation UP. Same as abOve Tho rate ror tioliday and Pl.AN FEES. NONE • overtime WOf'k Shall bl at 110 Broadway WALICTHROUGH: time and OOO·tlalf The Costa Mesa MANDATORY walk· Contractor and any 842•9150 through le ac:heduled tof' l;=:==;;::;;::;;:::==::!!~~~~~~~~~ Junefl118"ata:OOa.m. I Pl'oapectlve bfddera are to meet et Facllltlff & OpataUon-. 2HS-E BNr Sttaet, eo.ta Me .. , CA. Call (714) 424-7530 for d1t1ll1. Blde Wiii not be .cceptad from contl'ac:· ton not attending tl'll• walkthtougn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above· named School OtStnct ol O~ County, CA, aQtlng !Wand lhrougfl ltf GoVem1 tog Board, heretoafte1 re· fened to as DISTRICT," will r~ up to, but not later thah Illa abolle-statad lime, sealed b4ds tor ttie award o( a oootract for the above project Bids Shan bjl received In the place Identified aboYe, and stiall be opened and publicly read aloud at the aboYe- staled 1ll'ne and place Eich bidder must sUbmit wl\tl elch bid a certilled or castliefs check payable to the DI RICT or a bid - "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free l-as.54WDT SetriAc Orange a~ CA>atM Polley . Ratr• and drodline~ ruT ... ubj«t to changt without notir«'. Th~ pubh~hl"r re:.tnr tht right to rtn..'Or, n-classify. "'i.~ or rt~Cl any de., .. ifird ad,trtl..'"l"ment. Ple~ rtpon anv rrmr th11t mit) ~ in )Our das ifird od lllltnrdiard). Tile Dailv Pilot &C4.'t'pts no hubrlih fur 1111\ rm1r m an ad\ertL~rhwt (or v.•bich It may ht re•p<••Nhlt· t'llt:epl fur tht co t of tbe !p&ct actu1tU oc<"up1td by the tm•r Credit ran only hr allo,td for tht first tn..<\rn:ion. -----Deadllne8 Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm hiday .......... Thu~ay S:OOpm Wedne da) .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm tlTHI IHOREI Ante t A 1M TOAlllOlml ...,,... .. , ..... eur....= ........... .... a,.. . ............... .. ..... ,. -----. . ~·' ·.y-. ~ : ._,.., ~ •.• ,_, -"I .... --... ..,....._ .. ......... , .. o- eooeae. '"'°'" .. D,.. ...... ............ u .......... ~ .... .. . ..., . ., ..... ---.. \ .. ~ ... -- ~·~ .. . .·.-..-... .,. .·' .,, , .... ~- ~.__ ..... .......... --...... .............. ,. .. ........ .... 11 11 ........ IHllP " ·----... ........ ...,..._ . .• .,..., -. •' -- EiautlW Btend .... HOfilt Pnmlem .,... of NP8. SBt t bonua S.Sbl.,... guarded, SSIOOfmo IM. IOMl7·2275 28R 2.BA HaldWood Flools $plclOllt & adoflble 6lligle levtl. pool evlll. no pelS 1vat1 718 $1450mo 949-646-7673 PencnmlC 6CMi\ vltW1 Lux 1 bl condo 1000&1 new llOlttd, l'lrl. WIO, deck. gated, ~bdl $1450949-722-8314 qJXURY BAYVIEW CONDO 2 Mls111 Suites, 1N oew ~. "NI perldng end sft>r:Se Cannery Rentals rG:eo~bGE 28r 28a E ' upgraded, 2c gar, -gated, $2600/mo David rince' lrf t 94 g. 711! 1520 seniOi • 2br 2ti8. reson atnosphere. pool. spa, bay beldl. w/d, Vp, clubhouse $t1.86/mo 714-197-6566. Mot.I ·cosTA MESA ' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Speclel On All Rma S134.00 Tu le11ures 24 hrs lronl <18511 o O phones. ' lree HBOIESPNIDlsc • , loc diam ~ated )aC Guest lat.M Nrby ~. 405 & 55 mm away from OC F111gids College. shop 1111lls tx:t.. 1851 A member of Clilt HoteVMocel Z'Jn Harbo1 Blvd , 949-645-4840 l'Slde CM p!lvate entrance, ·cable. qulel area. $350/mo (utla paid) No pelS/smkO Avdabfe Now 949·642·8699 CCtilWrtall. ill*JOUS room wl own ba, 6lock 10 bch, 1em prol'I p!9'd, w/d, Fp, nc)'smkg pels, kids $75Mno 949-723-71!98 CilW'slde rm '" cut• 39( 281 HoUM inskla w/d Ip. twdwd nrs. y1rd 5500'mo + utlh dep Avail July ISi Mmlt~drugl 949-645-4848 to an... ~ houM. yll'd, ger, 'JO, frplc, $800• 112 utlL Mt-72J.5tt3 . ?ou . .,,.,. 2bi 1 bf eo1t191, ~fem, WIO, ehare gw, No 3"'«'1Wpet· 17SOlmo • 112 utlt. 94t-71t-0t60 1Ji;; Lrg Sbi 1 m 6"tJi w1 ]lreat view! In NB near CdM >ctlve pt011 prerd, $750 • 113 "'111$ Call Brian 949·760 t t61 ' SIDE CM 2br houN, full ;,rivtlege, frplc, dlahwuhlf, illl.WMlry, S52Slmo • utll. ~ 1Mt-515·1MI ,EClloMt SHORE Cong 8uc:h 3br 2bl hoUN to atler9 lrplc, WO, 2 c. gw, $l2.Slmo. 562-931>-1353 BtlCRF'RORT: PIOI lem 10 lht '*-tum 2 • I on sand d8dl. Vp lndry, 11kt1o n 5llVpel $ \500 W1C1 Ull 9411-l75-448g l•:-:•11• wwl l••~I Al.Ko ·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.!:::::::~:::::~=::~=== Office BUiiding Cont Highway Newport Beach ~~1111o;",!d~~l>1 NOW OPEN SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE ~ ... wu .. m• ~~i::tv:;-ti (FULL TIME S25-38K + INCENTIVE) Oiiii Frin 00« lllii moon COHSAGNMENTI .. ~~ "=7~ ~~ 152s -. ve11Je E The Los Angeles Times is seeking bright, gapable Approx 2600 S.F. $3SOOIMo. Tripi• Net 1·2 Yur Term 94M4S.5000 Exien•lon 1540 * PLZt':~~1;1LEI * H~J~:::~ individuals who are looking for full-time employment • Flev• 11 ... w other Plant• &rig 1n ~ with an estabbshed, yet expanding org:anizal.lon. Sales .... m ..u5 011>1ov.n tv~ Iha and Distribution staff will work at our Orange County POOi ci:EANEA kREEl>Y 1101e we hive 11n1 Consumer Marketing Regional office. KRAULY STILL IN BOX tu!Mure ' llOOlll'I HP office ~ IVI I. 600 to 1000.f, lllWIY clec«.ud, MOO · 1180Mno . .-for Jay NEVER USED S200 al1W01k and motel' 'PAGER 1·..._5 ... 7665 714-$$7-(1207 Daya MM45...0 ot Ewa \41'475·7175 c0i11 Meu am111 ottlee 'Pl" 10 f9nt. St"11ng 11 11504300 Incl Ill !AIL Hw OCC, n~ qu"' loC. Lotl of perlllnp. 114-540-3"4 l'~'Rll 1600 I 3200 sq ft Av11I July 1 Busa/Ind ott1e1 space N•ce Unl1s' I 00 I W 17'1 SI Co.la Mes.e IMMSO-a2t7 AUTO REPAlR FOii lfASEJ C.M. on Newpof1 Btvd. New Bulldilg-4 Blys.1 $3200. ? AgenC Wll Co-op 949-642-9699 iHOOsm iAl BUiLbiNG OH SUPERIOR 2200 sf, w/400 sf office. truck dool $ t 450/mo Agenl 949-642·9666 Rebulh Vec:uum1 $29.tl& up Huge Sellctionl Coas1 Vacuum & Sewing 333 E 17th Street Costa Mesa 14U42·1560 HouN Sittll'IPll Wiiker Gentleman w rers Wld house Sii wall dOQ$ -daoly"Neell>( Mt-723·1161 NB area. AMAZINGLY ACCURATE A11rofooka1 Foreca1t1. Cati 1..00.STARUF£ 14021.0ST • FOUND I FOUND Black Shephe1d mcx female al Newpol1 Blvd & 15th on 618 949-675-3526 I LOST CAA KEYS Dover Or t>etween 16th S1 & Clrff Dove 949-646-0930 l o11 on 81tbol or COM: Gold 111r11'19, pierced w/ ut.ty 1prlng. REWAROI Mt-760-8609 1•12 CE~I 2 Plotl (IOI 2 caskets OI 4 urns) nea1 2 trees In &Oki 001 VIStl 094 M81 MIC Pacific Vtew NB $7500 obo 714-894-6118 Preatlglou1 9alb0i 81y ., ... Yacht CIUI> Memberehlp. A1kln9 ortc:. $1500. (negotlablt) 62&-7tS·SUS WOLFF TANNING eeos TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ~O SAVEi COMMERCIAL/HOME tnts from SI 89 00 Lov. Monlhly PiylMlll • FREE Colo! Caialoo -Calf f../l()0.71 Hl158 19" Color TV whh remote, $.50. New Spring Air twin m11tr111/boa 11t $100. Y1m1t11 4 channel Mllp, Y1mllhl -fm dlgltel tunlf 550 tor boCh. Solid wood t19f90 cabinet, $100. Heahh Rider $100. 714-142'ff12 1441 ~1 I BUY ALL PIANOSI Anbques--Ooalrly furniture. one ptece °' ~ hOuseluhl Cash paid 800-649·4922 WANTED NTIQUES Older Styli Furniture PIANOS & c.,llectlbles • ~.,,WI • T .. 9\lltt.ON • S~ • Awtoe • Offke Ft.i/'ftttute $$ CASH PAID $$ """"'pi.a'°" 9'ft0if9 "'°"' .. WE BUY ESTATES • l~te fNndly MtVICe, '"WE PAY MORE FASTER" CONSIGNMENTS C1n119n1Hnts t1hn 411ly &. 1114 •I 1uu11n rvory Wt4nn••Y d 4p111 hr tnf11111•h•n calf 111419)7 122S ~957.S133V: SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202 So. Mlin St. Sana An.. CA 12707 _,, -°''"' I co _ °= I I •so APP~ANCES I Balboe 1alend Slit t-12 Searl while ""'* l gaa Furniture linens. 11bles. dryer xlnl cond S350 ~ clolhes desk bunk 949-099-1939 llt8f 7pm Al$0 beds & pauo lurn 321 Samsonite luggagl $50 Of1mond Aw . IMM75-7170 F rl • Sat .. 12 G1eco allless *P"IY pelnl8' comp 10" rail sew, powttt & hand tools. vacu· ums, Sandel & aH lunds o1 household ~ems & mote• 1170 Sin Bruno, Newpor1 Biid\. M911 Verdi Ne19hli0rtlood Gar191 Sile Spone«ed by Tllfllll R111ty Sit June 12, lam·2pm. Coet1 Meu NPBI E. BLUFFS 607 Mer Vl1t1, SAT 8-7 MOVING 12 YEARS WORTH ···oF GOODs··· BICYCLES I 1942 RESTORED SCHtVIH CR UISER BI CYCLE. SOflnger lorke, brua n11111 plete. Mllil• •PPI to ... 11ter Spm. $750. 1149--675-6283 1454 FURNITURE I 'BABY ITEMS', hlghch1lr, whlt1 Simmon• Cflb w/m11· lt1H, dre1111, pl1ypen, bassinet, new child carrier back peck, Swing, ltrollet end morel Mt-515-0572 Dlnlngroo,.,, u t·Sotld GENERAL I Ctlerry. 92" dbl pedfftl~ 2 FOR SALE 1111" 8 hind cll'Wd ehalre, llghled buffet end hutch + mltchlng llfWf, 1tlll boxed, OOWNSIZJNGI FRI 6 SAT t-3 coi l $0000. Sell $3150. NPB 3 i1mliY v•ege Siie SAT t-7 '22 Bartovenlo' LOii of houNllold lt1m1, cloltlea, lum OUldoof plents great craft slutt 714-235-5565 & mite tiousehotd ALL x1l1I qullily' 1343 Mannei Q11ve NB 11111111 !either aoi1 • love--Mat, new 11111 '"IPOed WfY Queen Mlt1t"• s.t • Frame II bOx top of lint Setll $400 t4M75-61H. WROUGHT tRON 4 Potier Bid vWlll'IUNd queen box somo & manreas 5350/obo 714·~1-7Mg I • Pm\NESTOCK I Rar1 uollc wlld·toolllng llopetd •potted CFA ocal kitten• lot Pflvlleted few $.450/SSOO Mt-131-2111. 1 480 ~1 Koehllf c.mpbell Spinet Pl1no pl1ys 111lly well, ~S1 &aerdlCt $575 71 4-527~ 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED RECORDS TOP OOLLARI Jazz, R & B. soul. Rock. etc so's & 60's MIKE 645-7505 Wan11d Japaneae Sword1 I nd 111111<1 hem1 14M ll4·1731 WANTED! OLD COINS! Gold i.tlver. Franklin mmt, s1er· ~ng Old wa1ehes & Jewelry WESTCOAST COIN642·1448 470 SCHOOLS i1NSTRUCT10N Phlebotomy Course Boston Aeed Co Collf Rag •3901291 1·800-201-1141 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS •ACCOUNTS PAYABLE• CLERK • GENERAL OFFICE Full lltne, muhl 1tore oper• 11lona. Contact: K1101Yn or St1Y11141-751-7111? AREA PEPSUCOKE ROUTE 15 High P10IA Loca11ons With brand new machines Earn SlOOK yeatly 800-440.2371 BARBEOUES GALORE NOWHtRINGI Work In 1 fun 11111 1nvlronm1nt. Some 11111 Hpet' needed. FT, 10lm·7pm. 51111 $7/hr up (0.0.E.) Benlfl1a pkg 1velf1 bl1. Apply: BARBEOUES GALORE 2338 H.,i,or Blvd., Co1t1 Me11 (On-1111 Interview) CASHIER/ATTENDANT D1ya l Ewt 1vall. Newpor1 Cenllf ChevrOf\I Futtlon l111nd IM!M44-7t33 Cuatomer Service lmmed OP9'WlO V.lsmaJI oc '8tVICI Co IOI Olglrilad indlv wf suong commtllk:8'k>n ~ Pie-cell IMt-548-5550 DELIVERY PERSON ADc>tox 3'tlfs pet day Mlisl have own car Cd Challes 11714-~8911 Drlwr1 wan1ed fOI fumllur9 cjejtveneS Immediate open· logs Good OMV needed Cal 714-!>50·7554 ftfl'(l(ltttrtt(l(l* ~(ft!~ FARMERS MARKET g ,., Open poalllon1: ':"t "r • R1e1lvor1 tr i.t • C11hl1ra t¥ ~ • Food S.rvlc~ll ; ~ • Melt & Seafood t. ft • G1ocwy ~ tt • Produce tt <.t Cell (949)7~03 tr tr or IPPIY In peraon et "" ; any Of ou1 3 locetlona. ; tltr-'r trtli'f1 .. t "'ft-'>~ ••••••••••••••••••• : HOTEL • Front Desk : •Clerks* : Full •nd PT now • hiring all ahllt•I ' The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sates goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will maximize sales by developing strong pannersrups with existing accounts, establishing new outlets and adjusting distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintaining appropriate appearance and demeanor. • THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related experience required • Strong problem soJving, decision making, organizational and planning skills •Excellent verbal and written communication skills •Ability to work a flexible schedule including Saturday & Sunday • PC skills required The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates should send a resume with salary history to: The Times Orange County Employment Office 1375 Sunflower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 You may also fax to (714) 966-7751 or send via the Internet to jobs@tatimes.com Equal Opportunity Employer HOTEL Portofino Newport Beach •SSS FIT & PfT •Front Desk Person •M•intenance 949-673·7030 ext 135 Nick (10am-5pm) Fax 949-723-4370 e-mall: portofinoO newportbeach.com Avon Products Start A Home-bised Business. Wof1c FltJClble Hours. Enjoy Unllm1*1 Elmlngs. c.11 toll free (Ill) 5'1-2166 •PT OEMOHS'tRATORS • Weekends 1n 111ocery st01es In aiea ca1 necess81Y. IOOSt bl nea1 lrierwlv wtsalel Gbiily. Clll 9'M42-4213 ReeePilonltt M for Fltneu Club In Newport Beach Mornings and Weekends Cell Ht.442-3215 ~llllUllrll GRILL PERSON NEEDED eaperlence required. ICt-683-4442 ·RETAIL HALLMARK STORE In NPB, now hiring AHt. M1n1g• wfexper, 11f111 full/ p•r1·1lm•. c111 ll4i-n 1-e085 Sal11 •HEAL TH FOOD• STORE In C0t11 M111 needa 11111 peraon 10 et"1 pltt time end W<>fk 10 lull 11me, flexible hourt Cell f« an appt. 562-592-4124 SALES "LEADS GALORE" Hom• lmprov1m1nl Co PatiOe, Tex, Wn mcp 1 mus1' $80f(+ 1-80().70-4000. ***SALES*** Now you can Ml the ml1ement and qualify ol Amenta'• 11 hOn'MI ..... ltte system DIRECTV Malle IOls ol money. showVl!I people tllfY don1 need •hi high p'r1cl of 1helr cable ~ 8rff longer We are looking IOI HOTEL STAFF ,. energy OUlslde &ales wort< bV the beacll' Easy consullants. Full 111n<1 Ptr WOrlc., easy money Stan posibonl avallabto In the $7/hr PfT apply In person Orange County area No • 1800 w. B11bo1 Blvd. sales ewper1enca nee NB 949-675-3463 DIRECTV Vil1Uafty sells itself can oes 0111Ct a11zsaabaeazs1us11 a e : Telemarketer : ft Ou1 top sales pe1sot1 a s made $2300 last • 1.t week Lagitmale 151 ft g rate company his 2 g e openings. 1 close1 11 a llnd 1 opener Higes1 ft e commiSSlonS 1n the 11 a lnduS1ry Alt Inbound a g leads 80 to 90% of g ft our cllen1S Wt for 9 e ove1 3 yrs Tills ls the e a besl oppol1untty 101 1.t : the dlsclpllned, skl"ed : and hi!lhly focuseo 3 g lndlvldual e • 310.851-4714 ft s tt aaaaaac21cr.ussa Tur111 Rock famlly needs as· 51stance '#/ trltlS ta.'lrom swim team prlCtlCI mon.fri 4-6pm $7/hr can ave 949-509-0505 < 471 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES f>ieaM be IWWI that lht ti..lnge In this c:a4tgOl'Y may ,.quire yov 10 call 1 900 numbe< In whldl there la • eh•ge per minute. l-~1 Ple•M be wary of out of ere1 comp11nlea. Check with 1M local Better Bu1lne1e Buteeu bef01"8 you aencl any money or fMt fot Mrv~1. Rlld ind und1t1t1nd 1ny contract• before you algn. OWN A COMPUTER? (949)855-8431 Ask IOI Pu1 M to WOllll Eam up 10 $30K Barry EOE extra per year PfT Log on to Leam to Ewn 1000'1 wk!y, almple et1P by et1P PfOVlll plan of ectlon to mire In 6-12mo 800-345·t6N X0040 www.lhbn.coftl Selea People Earn IS0.200K Acceu Code F1213 1!>% commisslon, 15~ bonuS _.._EARN HUGE~ P1r1 111ne FIAi OI PfT. home or 001 olllciea w Driver Wanted Call 71C.S5'-3115. PROFITS NOW!! Secret~. Mutt hive com-Looking for serlou• $9.22 per hour plus pultt Sm oClce, FfT motivated people mileage. 830-500$12/twmn CMloc only. eam $200k+ FllC 1asume lo 714'556-6180 Needed Mon thru Sun Set./Off. Mgt.CM 11c:h1ac1Ur81 per yMr. Work from Doify Pilot TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS SALES DEVELOPMENT REPRESENTATIVE Part·dme (25·32 bn per week) EARN $400 to $600 per week (SaJa + Commission) The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange County subscnptions to prospects at high profile venues such as: college campuses, fairs, ell.hiblt, shows and select.c retail outlets. Also. the Representative wiJI secure access to gated buildings. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: • lndcpendcnt and reJiabte •Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance • A "go getter" and "selt-starter" • Must have reliable transportation •Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a compet1t1ve compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualifjed .~andidates may apply in person, by mail, or by fax at .,, The Times Orange County Consumer Marketing Sales 1375 SunfJower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 9664591 You may also fax to (714) 966-4590 or send via the Internet to alex.mora@Latbnes.com Contact: Alex Mora Equal' Opportunity Employer l•t> s~1 3,000,000,000 Printer Cartridges Sold. • Less than 1 S'ro recycled Own and operate your own comm recycling ctr fam $100.000 + per year 1·800-670-2357 I ~ tENlllW=~ I lntemet IPO Investors needed IOI pnvale s1oc1< ollerlno eaa John a1 IMMs4·7125 Let the C .... ffled s.rvtc. Dlrectorr ' help you ftnd rellable help. GETO OF DEBT! !fe can help_! • Cm/ii Cards f.onsolidaltd • Paymtnls lowtrtd • lnttrtSI RtdUCftl • Harawnents' Sto 1·90 =I * ELECTRA CRAFT 16FT ELITE 'to FICIOl'f r9'1.rrblshld in 1998. MAHY EXTRAS. $7500. 714-M~285ot W111i.o B11boa Island Shore Mooring neer Manne AYI Soo1h side O<iy Will pay OC*llJ priCe Jan IM"75-0llff 40FT SUP 621 l.Jdo Parl< Or. $13P8f & foot, wa1erlelectncaty. ldn1 loca-uon 949-675-6128 SOit Newport Bnch 4 Block Moomg Wtth CAL·25 Sllllboa1 w/s81ls and outboard $12.500 Call Jen MM75..olltll SOit Newport BllCh A Block Mooflng With CAL·25 S81R>o&t w/satls and outt>oard SI 2 ,500 C1ll Jan 949-675-0989 695 CARSl1'AUCKS NANS/SUV8 ACURA LEGEHD 'U CPE. 1uto, low ml, hhrl c;i,rome wheels, moon roo gereged, 11111 ahoWroom newll $7900. 714-64MIOl!I BMW 3111 Convertible 't1 73k mi CUS1om wheels. $500 down. assume $8950 prtYate patty HM73.0C 11 Put a few words to work for you. .. .. .. .. . ' ________ , aort, top q11lllty. wu l2ooo ... ~l!'!"!"!"~~'"!'"!'~I C•ll NCtlflce. Sito. 1Mt-261-9tl3 Cl ltl * * l<ARGES • • • Apply In person : Costa Mesa 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi· •rm 24-30htl/Wtl. MS/Olllce home. n~ MLM. tlonal work may be avail· req'd. mt ~s. (salaly 800-345-X4000 9688 able. t00Es==)=FM:::IM~7=14=·!>46-802:::=:"::J~==--~~;..._,.!_~:::======~====::r:::=!:=:=:=:=:=::=::::t:=:C:::=;::=~==~ ... eel French Gtande CUllO Eleg#le Todefl Clrcassl1n Walnu1 Rell~ or 842-HTB· ., S26,990. AaldllQ$15.000 1--~~~~~~-1 •--------~1 _PA_G_E~R~94_912~2;,...;."8-6226...=.;.......~ • Motor Inn. • 2277 Harbot Blvd. : 94M45-4840 ••••••••••••••••••• Wedding Experts SHOWCASE JJuhfis.bes June 2:J, 1999 Our nexl specialseclionfealuriny /be experls in each fief r/ of Ile (J)(!r/r/iny spec/rum is cominJ soon. Sl/~ a 1rea/ place lo arfuerlise .. calf 7JaOJn al ( 949 ).514--4246 ' Must hive truck or Van, U1blllty Insurance with proof or p1yments, drlv· er• license, social 1 •ecurlty c•rd, and clean D.M.V. print out. Accepting •ppllcatlona Mon to thru Fri from 8:00am to 4:00pm. Please bring all required lnform1tlon. Time1 Orange County Attn: Pim Becklngham 2901 Geny Ave. Santa Ana, Cl 92704 714-549-8548 80CM33-4080 Pert time Stuffer/Inserter Wanted To lnMrt MCtlon• Into · I.he Lo• A ... Tlmes MWIP'P9' nteded Sat S:OO.m to 8:30pm. •nd Sun 2:00.m to 6:00em. AddltlONI ~ INY be ......... $5.00 P9' hour or piece work whichever le ...-. Moet hllve dfiy. en Ileen" or Cellfomla 1.0. and • loolel S.C\lrfty cerct. Celle eooepted ........ eppllcetlonl llon """ Frl ""'1:00.. '° •:OOpM. ONLY. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • Tht Uial Departmmt at tht D~ily Pilot is pkastJ to announct a MW stn1ict now availllbk tti nnu bwinnsn. wt will now SEARCH tht llllrM for JO" at "" tXtrtl chargr, 11nJ SllW JO" tht tirM anJ tht trip to tht Covrt Houst in S.n14 AIUI. Thm, of collrst, llfer. the starch ii ((J'!'P./nnJ uw will fill yo11r ffetitious lnuinns 1111mt st4ttmmt with tht County C/mt, p_"blish anct 11 wnlt lor four wnla as "'!"irrJ by 4tw anJ thm fik your proof if p11b/itlllion with ~ Ctnmty Clnlt. P'ast stop "1 to fikJ!lllr fictitious lnui11m swnnmt "' tht D11ih Pilot, 330 W.: ~St, Oistll Mn11. ff~ c.1t11t>t stop by. 1.1Ns1 c.0 us Ill (949) 642-432111,,J uw 1111ll 1'1dl# ~fr! r ,. MJM 'lhis ~llrr "' mAil. If 1"" ~ ~ .,,,-~ fl#llins. ~ tMI us OJ wt will k mow tha pi/ Ill Mlllt Jiii'. GHtJ I.a ;,, 1""' MW bnMll! ..., . liW 5211 cOHVt '11 11UT7 (CMM2) ntEOOO-.E ROllNS FOflD MM4U010 llllW52il't7 Blkltlk, mJ!o. llhr' lllOOllfOOf tw05563) $34.995 LfXUS OF WESTMIHSTEll (7")192-69()1 8UICk REGll 'R Only 37k ml A rear diamond $195 per monlll Sonny'• Gmc Pontlae Buick 714-444•5200 CAD DEVILLE '89 4 OA, lttw, power, 1 owner, •Uf*' cte.n, $5500. MM75~0M CHEVY lsfAo VAN '63 S258 per monlh Sonny'• Gmc Pontllc Buick 71~<6200 cRM silburtiin Si1vtr1c1o 1"34•4.~•Ton,7<4~ loaded, tow ~. ll'llrt cond 581( ml, $18.000 7t4'96H360 CHRYSLER CONCORDE '95 113,817 (XA50897A) THEODORE ROSINS FORD tMt..'46-0010 * CHRYSLER LE BARON 1991 * 4-dr, powet, air, real clean, new smog cerufate 11790 obo 949·7~3-1504 Dodge Arlee '12 Auto. 4dr, stereo, 4 c;v1 ps new brM, OOod ltansporli!1on SS50 obo 949-631·8611 DODGE STRATUS 1997 110,m 1176083) Tl4EODORE ROBINS FORD MM4U010 CHEVY ASTRO VAN ·~ $279 Pllf ITIOnlh • SoMy'• Gmc PontllC Buick 71~200 DOdge Stratus ES s;aan '91 --Set-I you--,-h-om-.-. V6. auto. Am/Im cass WC lft. -~clualfled. cc. tbs (WN224064) $12.999 "' 78 Or11199 Cout Jeep lauzu 714-549-8023 ' FORO ESCORT ffi 1iii m.m l12M23) THEOOOAE AOllHt f'ORO Mt-14M010 FORD EXPlOfitA XLT 114 $11,m (WC2tt1SA) THEOOOAE AotlNS fOflD 84M46..oo10 FORD PA08E 1194 sun 11'"37) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 84M4f.0010 FORD T·8iRD 1995 St.en (P13SMO) THEODORE ROBINS FORD MM.-2-0010 FORD TAURUS OL •e7 Auto, lie. ar!Y'lm cass. t'1. cc:. pw, p.11 (VA278447) SI I 999 Orange Coest Jeep ltuz11 714-549-8023 GMC JIMMY sls '95 V6. auto, a/c., 1111, CC, p/w, 1)1, cass, lbl (52511132) 114 m Orenge Cotti Jeep Isuzu 714-549-8023 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAA •es AIC CM'C* $hell & lnOlel $227 per monlh Sonny'a GMC Pontiac Buick 714-444-6200 OMC 50HOMA MJ 97 5spd rJe. ' l'lllCtl morel s 117 '* monlh Sonny'• GMC Pontiac BulCll 71'"444-5200 itOHOA lCCoAb Ei •11 .. dr, ailO. AIC. lftOOIVOOI .. loys cd (0863500) $13.995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTEA (714 )le2-690I HONOA CIVIC 6)( 1tii $12,en (P107154) THEOOOflE ROBINS F~D 849-Mf.0010 Jiiu•r XJs Convt11ibte •92 4 7k m1. wllte.1an lrt. c:h1ome wheels, S2000 down. assu~ $18,000 pp 949 673-041 j JAGUAR Xli 191 Ht< ml, dar1I blue, loaded, •Int cond. 110,500 849-750-0567 J99u11r xJsv12 Coupe 1.0 Wh!Man leathef lnletlof, ilnt cond, II.Illy ioade<I, $5000 obo 849-514 ... 72. JEEP CHEROKEE '94 6 cyl. •uto. rJe arTY'lm CISS, (All5t495) $9,999 • Or.nge Cou1 Jtep 11uzu 714-549-8023 Convenient c .......... Ma ... 78 Father's Day Messages Af>Pearing . Saturday, June 19th ~m~ or whomever! I Linc 2 Lines 51..ines 4 Lines 20 Characters per hne. You may use an 4 lines. For larger ads, call an advertising rep toda~! We 'ue made it «Uy /or you! I FAX this for.rn to (949) 631-6594 Name:~-~-~---------------------~ Phone-·-------------..----------- Bill my: Vi ... sa __ _,M/C--AIE.._Oiscover __ Crecfrt Card#; --------------'-l<P· Date-· ---- Stop by or mail to the Daily Pilot office at: 330 W. Bar Street · Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or Call (949) 642-5678 to place your ad today! WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE? ·." . . . HAPPY DAD'S DAY ~ . ' . ' •"I • , • -r. • t. .......... ...-._.... NOnlNGI · can't...,• .......... ........ lf'OUftd ... ...., Lie ... 01111•111 ....... ..... , .. ,.., .... '' ,, • • • I A a... .. fO'l .. lnd .....,.. ..... . . == ........ ,.. .......... --~ .... Bridge ·~~-------~~-~~-----------------------By CHARLES GOREN wllh OMAR SHARU: and TANNAH HINSCH AVOIDANCE WITH A CAJ>ITALA North-South vulnerable. South deals. West competed as fer as was comfonable in the majors. East might have '8Crificed at live hearts, but the club honors could have proved worthless on offense and were- ccrtA1nly better for defense. NORTH •86 '\J AK6 0 Q97 •A 109 8<1 WEST • AQ 105 3 "'Q J 107 3 0 4 •JS SOUTH • K74 EA.ST S• J92 Q 9842 0 632 •KQJ If you selecl.ed the queen of hearts and ace of spades as the only tricks South should surrender, you can join our team any timel Since declarer cannot afford to let East galn the lead to play a spade through the king, the alternative line is for declarer to win the heart and play West for a "'s <>A KJ 10 8 S • 762 ' _doubleton ,king of .clubs, but that is clearly an mferior line. The bidding: ___ • · SOlTTH WF.ST NORTH FAST Best technique is to allow the queen of hearts to hold the first trick. Suppose West sh1fls to a trump (best), Win in hand with a hi&h trump, cross to the 1ee of clubs. then cash the ace and ktng of hearts for two club dtsc~. Ruff a club high, ~tum to dummy with the nine of diamonds and ruff another club high to establish the suit. A trump to the queen, drawing the last enemy fang. is the entry back to the board to cash the two good clubs for spade discards. A pretty example of an avoidance play. 10 1• 2• ..... l<> 2\7 31\J p 3NT 41\J S<> Pas p.. ,.., ..Qpening lead: Queen of '\J Do you fancy your dummy play7 lf so, study this diagram and tell us which tw'5"lfltks you must lose llS South in order to land your diamq_nd game. 695 CARSfTRUCKS IVANSISUVS JEEP GRAND ChtrokM '95 4X4, 3 yr Wll!'rtnly, AC, 111 power, ski racks, tint, SOK ml. $15,795. MW78-1716 LANOROVER bilCovery 'M loldedl Low ml, lllw new, muat Hiii Make oll•r. 949-675~ LEXUS ES 300 '98 BlacM>l.c:k, 17K m~ like new. 111 otfll' OVll' S28K. Tlf· rifle deal! M!l-718-0517 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Ruby lltv ctvm v.Ns mn/1, (176821136t69) S23.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5~ ldUs ES 300 '96 Castvnete. beige, ctinn whls. rnnrf, (176641142267) $23.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544""800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 CO. chforne wheels lthr (17704/134795) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 711-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '116 Cashmere. 111\r, CO, mnlf, 35k mt (1802316755581) $24.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714·544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '116 Lthr, CO. cllrm whls. mnrl, low 1111. (18085/160083) $24.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-$.44 .. 800 LEXUS ES 300 '97 LIIV. moonrool, CO. ChlOrne whls (18131~15012) $25.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-54-4-4800 LEXUS {s 300 ·e7 LIIV moonrool co. chlome wf*. (18132J002592) $28 995 TUSTIN LEXU.S 714-54-4-4800 695 CARS/TRUCKS IVANSISUVS LEXUS ES 300 '91 Sage, llht, co. chrome wheels (18080l030999) $30,<495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-54C-4800 LEXUS GS 300 '96 Llhr CD, ctvome wl'ls, moon- root {1789<Y120241) $28 295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS OS 300 96 llhr co. llllCtlOf'I chm; whls, rnnrf (1n07/109230) $24.995 TUSTIN LEXUS r 714-544-4t00 LEXUS Ls:iOO 95 (009599) $29,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (7l4)192-G06 LEXUS SC.00 '95 (045902) $28 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192..fiOf MAZDA MIATA CONVT '96 5 spc:1 we. pis, arTY'lm cass. cd stackei (T0714042) $13.999 Orange COlll Jeep lauzu 71C-5'M023 MAZDA PROTEGE '90 Ml .. T, like new, 1lwa1s garaged, 78k ml, 4dr N~1 loaded. 351rd:>!l. $5500 COM pnvata party 1149-632·904 t Mtrcedel·Benz 420 SEL '19 CLEAN Chroma wtis. Sllve1/ beige. sunroof $10,950 pp (949) 67S-5965 ,..,c;a;, 8EHZ 300SO, ·12 dle .. I, black. new area & wtleels. 1 owner, i.oy dr!Ytn, (noMmoller) low milugt. $10,ws. ec•no.os21 Merc;a;s 420 SEC 'M ~ 1Yoiyi1n 1Utlle1 1111 7Sk ml 1lnt condition, poaltively metlculov• both Inside l outl °"Vln•I OWTlll', $14.000 shown by 1PPC Sae & Sun 94!H59-8«7 IAGRA llECAIN~ 1 VISITI 800-700-8 4 695 CARSITRUCKS NANS/SUVS Merc9CSH 560 SL '17 WMMan leather Int only 11 k ml. Abaolutely •we•ome. Mutt ... to bellevel OriglMI owner $35,000 Shown bv Qppl Sal & Suo 949-759-8441 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL '91 Auto, au. ctvomes, alloys. moonrool (001385) $27,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192"'906 NISSAN XE King CID P/U '97 Am1m cass. ~. ltv, aloys. bednet (VC345337) $13.999 Or11199 Coest Jeep ltuiu 714-54M023 NISSAN XE XCAB '94 81 k nw llJ10 ale & more• $215 per monlh Cost• Mua PontlK GMC Buick (714}U4-5200 NISSAN 200 sx SER ·es Ale. p/s 1'1. cc. p/w, ~. c:ass. rnnrl tllys (SC53276 I) $8,999 Orange Cont .i.p lauzu 71W4H023 NISSAN !oozx COUPE '17 Auto. AIC, T -t>ar, aloys. SOK mies (20730n $8,999 ~ LEXUS OF W£STMINS11TER 714-192-690e OLDS ACHIEVA SL '96 Sl,977 (319371) THJ:ODORE ROBINS FORD MH46-do10 OLDSMOBILE CUT\.ASS '96 Auto. air. cass. pwr pl(g & motel (361556) $10.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 Plymouth NIOtl '81 Auto 9/c pl$, arnllm p11or rental (WD679035) $9.999 Onlnge Cout Jtep ll1tt11 714-5'MCl23 . PL YiiOUTH NEON '91 AMI ec:onomyl $199 pclf morth. Sonny'• Gmc Pon1illc: Bulctc 714-444-5200 ALL AME Careful. Cour1eous. and CHEAPI T116!177 71<1-993-5001 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utilities Commission REQUIRES that all uHd household goods movers pnnt their P.U C. Cal T number, hmos and chauffers print lhtlr T C P. number in al advertls- IMl'lts II you have • quesbOn about the legallty of a mover, limo 0t c:heufltr. c:efl· PUBl.IC UTILITIES. COMMISION 714-SSM151 • ;T ,· ,. •. •· Thursday, June 10, 1999 S3 Eledric:ll unb 57 Hunting ctoot, '°' "'°" 61 Animala' eo PrlllMd 65.JohnWa~ ~ M GreetlakM 819!• rT Colandet kin 88 T1ed IS9 Helsinki cltlzen 70 DltoOlor 71 Musle61 symbol 72 ~ttl'9d 73 BelloWa DOWN 1 ThlQI .ace 2 Crtc:tle ngu,.. 3 Roman route 4 Ac:treu Darnell 5~grMt interest IS Gushy 7 Pairs IS "Good -f' 9 BUlklng wWlg t 0 Coetect.S . 11 w Climbers 12 Folferts 13 Leg pert 21 The Soonef SI. 22 a. eoquainted With 25 Elecleel 2e Ta tat chief &9S CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS IVANSISUVS PONTIAC GAAND AM '91 FIAi pwi w> matrf e>C1111 t S2n per month Sonny's Gmc Ponllae Buick 714-444-5200 PONTIAC SUNAAE SE '91 Auto,=. abs, MW!m st pllOf W7503429) $9.999 Orange out Jtep lau.lu 714-54H023 PORSCHE e11 CARRERA es IM. NC. tlMllC low ITW mrl'4. ~ StK do.wl assume $16.950 pp 949-673-0411 1354 PLUllBltQ I The LOcol Plumber e ..... ~ ........... .... LOCAJING ILIC1llOMC llM .... DIJIC1IOH ......, ........ 675•9304 U71Mf'7....._, . RANG!: RUVl:H llit VS, All P-. CC, tilt, tlltlO c .. sette, co. sunrt, moonrl, LOADEDtl Mint Cond, mut1 s .. $17 ,500/ob o . 949-64H035 S~TURN SC2 't5 A4.lto. ar, moonrool, P"'f p11g, c:d & mot~ f318959l Sl.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 714-02~ TOYOTA CAMRY DX ·91 A~. PJ$ • Ill CC, pl"" p1 1MUCJ4184) $7,999 Or1n91 Coat Jeep'lauzu (714)S4M023 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ' • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFlED . RE-SALE VEHICLES • "l ()I.. on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service • STOLKED PARTS B(>lJ IQUF. Custom and Standard Access0ries -~ - 1999 OL DS MOBILE .. ·-. '95 CADILLAC DEVILLE $15,988 Low miles, amethyst, leather, super clean!·(214082) '95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ·$15,9~'8. Beige, moonroof, chrome wheels, CD and morel (106977) '94 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $} 6 988., Brougham, low mlles, rear wheel drive, excellent condition! (708430) ' .. '95 CADILLAC CONCOURS $18,988 V-8 Northstar, low miles, leather, alloys &: more! (284117) . - '97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA $2} 988' Low miles, whlte, leather, moonroof, CD & more! BaJ. of warranty. (719522) ' . \ . · in our comfortable Customer Lounge -. \ 115 • <..ea:....--.~ LEASE $399' " . FOR 1MO c +lax lor 36 mo. Closed end !me on apprMI cnd1t. ToUI dlM'Oll $1083.17 aftlr lalDy rllmt Resadui $19,847.~ ToQI payments al $14,364 +tax. 121C ml dOMd per)'AI'. 20S I* mle In mess. (007965) DEVILLE. . . . LEASE ·$49.9" . . FOR 1MO + 79e +tax for 36 mo. Closed end lease oo approved credJI. TO!al drlYt-oll S1432 62 afttf {adOfy rebate. Resldu.al $20,443.35 local PIJllltOI$ of $17,1164 00 +tax. 12K mi abed I* yw. 20S per milt In excess (762292) fDfl809GX --- LEASE $219-FOR . VMO INTRIGUE GX ~E$299/MO + 86t + ta for 36 mo aos.i end lea on IPPf'Md ad. Residual $12,901.95 TOlll al pmts. $10,495.10 +lax. 121C mi. llowed per year. 20S per mile In ... (lml) , ' '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE $22,98~ G.L.S., low 6000 miles, dual doors, leather, CD, rear air &: morel (170677) '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE 823,988 ,,.,Lowi'mlles, V-8 Northstar, moonroof, alloys, bat. of warr. (828445) .· '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS $24,988 Low~ 290 H.P. Northstar, CD, aJJoys, Bal. of warr. (800457) .. . ·' '98 cAbiLLAC CATERA . *24~988 Low 13K mlles, white, tan leather, CD, aJJoys &: morel (0008 \9) *28,.988 '97 CADILLAC SEVII .. l .. E Low miles, tan, leather, alloys & more! (814794) ' - . . " " .. .