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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-11 - Orange Coast PilotF SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMJAUNITIES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1999 lllSIDE ' AN EERIE PlAY Aplay by the co-creator of the acclaimed series "Eerie, Indiana" will be featured at the Pacific Playwright's Festival at South Coast Repertory. Sff story, Page 2. _ _... __ ... NOT A PREm PIOURE A report concludes that last summer's 100,000- gallon sewage spill in Newport Harbor was the fa ult of the Orange County Sanitation District. See story, Page 3. CdM IMPROVEMENT· Business leaders in Corona del Mar are seeking input from the community on how the area should look. 54!9 ~· Page 4. 72 HOURS 1 GET ruF: TUF Pro- ductions, Orange County's newest com- plete fitness studio, will celebrate 1ts grand opening from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- . day at 2902 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Par- ticipants will receive a free day of fitness classes, door prizes and much more. For more information, call (949) 646-8828. 2 SUMMER CAMPFIRE PROGRAM: Steve Conkling, a noted paleontologist, will present •Fossils and Stuff in Orange.County• at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the camp- fire ring on Shell-for mak& ..Wr.ftblll!mlllllllt Island, New- port Beach. 1b&e will be music and songs and marshmallows to roast. Bring a jacket to withstand the cbilly breeze off the Back Bay. Admis· sion is free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 786-8878. 3A VERY IMPORTANT CAUSE: A Cut·A· Thon to benefit Baby Tori, who has brain cancer, will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Heads Up Hair Co., 1500 Adams, No. 102, Costa Mesa. The event will feature sports a!Jebrity autograph ses- sions and a raffle drawing. Haircuts will be S15. Por more information, call (9'9) 551-6264. DAIY PIOT Cll H ra .. -A building _concern BRIAN POBUOA I OMV Pit.OT Joseph Warner has stopped construction of this house on Samoa PJace due to neighbors' complaints about the home's third Jevel. The city has pulled the buil<Ung permit, Jeaving the house in limbo. • Mesa Verde residents have r petitioned the city to stop construction of a home they say is too big for their neighborhood. Eu-,f C.t1 ~Plol COSTA MESA -What begdn d!i a dream home has turned tnto a rught- mare project for Tracy Stevenson, her { boyfriend Joseph Warner dnd their neighbors on ·Samoa Place in Mesa Verde. Stevenson and Warner are builchng a flve-bedroom house at 3007 Samoa Place that some ne1ghbors have described as a monstrosity that dwarfs everything else in the ne1ghborho0d. At issue is what the aty has def med as, and what neighbors agree to be, a Uurd story on the home in a zone that allows only two-story homes Steven on appealed the 4-1 decision by the Plan- ning Commission last week. saymg Harbor View Elementary School students Avalon Wiley, left, and Samantha Pruesner share a laugh while performing "Swan Lake" with the Class acts kinder- garten clas Thursday morning. Not only have students at Harbor View Ele- mentary School mas- tered the feat of pronouncing the name of composer Tchaikovsky, they have also developed a nuanced mter- . pretabon of hlS work. Thanks to support from . Qass Act, a music education ,.., program, students atHarbor - View have spent the year ....._---'--=-~-..~--~.....J ""\studying the composer~ Thursday, the children put on an assembly to show what they have learned. Fifth- ~raders gave a violin choral reading and fourth-graders gave a history of · Tchaikovsky. Third-graders played their recorders while second-graders sho.wed ~rt­ work. But the steahn9 the show were the first=graders, who petformed a Russian Folk dance. PHOTOS BY K.t.4 HAGGERTY-ZV\! ~I °"'-Y ,._Ol Kind~arten students at Harbor View Elementary School dance to Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake" during an assembly celebrating the life of the composer. · • FYI +The Ptm.ning ~:::;t;:' meets at 6:30 p.m. Council O\ambers at City Hal~ 77 Fair Drive. • what appears to be a third story is actu- ally an attic. The city has admitted that the build- ing pennit was issued m error and put a stop work order on construction of the third floor. "I th.ink what they built was substan- tially simildJ to what the plan showed, o it's not like they sneaked anything through.• said Perry Valantme, devel- opment services director. "It was Just overc;1ght on our part.• Stevenson and Warner said they SEE BUtl.DING PAGE 9 Poll shows the public · in favor of school bond 8 More than 70% of those surveyed by school distnct say they might support a tax increase to pay for repairs. NEWPORT-MESA -School offi· c1als have a good chance of getting voters to approve the fust-ever school bond m the distnct's lustory, school board members learned -wednesday. I.any Tramutola, a public opulion consultant hired by the distnct, told board members Wednesday lhat 72 ° o of registered voters m Newport Beach and Costa Mesa could be convinced to vote for a tax wcrease to repair agmg schools That's good news for board members, who also ledl'fled that necessary repairs to school build- rngs will cost $127 million. "I was surprised at the level of public support." Jim . Fenyman School board member lramutola said he was pleasantly surpnsed at the results ot last week's telephone survey of 540 registered voters, because the Newport-Mesa community has historically been extremely conservative when it comes to tax increases. •t was surprised at the level ot public support,~ said board member Jun Ferryman. He added that he believe o bond measure Will likely be part of the solution to the district's SEE SCHOOL PAGE 10 Plamiing Commission OKs trciffic phasing ordinance Harboring a love for Newport Beach •The plan would bill developen_"f or their share of · new infraltructure needs. STN.'Y BllOWN ' ' date book ' ' _ Doily Pi ic\t 2 Friday, Juno 11 , 1999 CHICK IT our . Get in summer shape with help from the library Latinos' works are featured at SCR's Hispanic Playwrights Festival -by his character Rosario, newly SHaul.YN F. BEARD appointed as the Committee to 1 une gloom notwithstanding, swimsuit season looms large on lhe horizon. U your thighs do also, it's tiJpe to get in shape for summer, with help from library resources. In recent years, there's been a resurgence of interest in an exercise program usecl by world-class athletes and ballet dancers tor the past 50 years, out- lined in "The Pilates Method of Body Conditioning." Find more thiln 300 step-by-step photos of 70 low-in1pact exercises air[led at serious rrn1scle-toning in this introduction to Pilates Method techniques. You can read about the sound exercise and nutritional princi- ples dancer Deborah Bull used to sculpt a Jean and muscled body 1n BuU's nev.• book. "Totally Fit.· Presented tn a vtSually arresting, easily understandable format, these fitness tips are designed to increase energy while producing a realistic, pound-per-week weight loss. · There are mental exercises, as \•Veil as physical fitness tips and a sensible nutrition ph!ln in "Keep the Connection," Bob Greene's newest installment about stay- ing slim and healthy. Best known as Oprah Win-. trey's personal trainer, Greene presents a program for staying motivated and creatj.ng a perma- nent lilesty\e change in his newest book. A 10-step health program embraced by anothe r celebrated actress is outlined in MMariJu Hennets Total Health Makeover:" Based on 18 years of research by the author, um guide to total health describes how to rid the body of toxins, reduce stress and alleviate ~ch ailments as high blood pressure, diabetes, depres- sion and.heart disease. According to "Strong Women Stay SliJn," strength training is the key to permanent weight loss, since it increases metabo- lism by as much as 15o/o. Learn bow you can combine the fat- fighting power of six simple, no- sweat exercises with a s4fe weight-loss program in this vol- i,ime about shaping up and feel- ing great for life . Weight control and body satis- fa ction can be painful rites of passage for teens, who can learn how to move through adolescent turmoil with "Body- Pride, An ·Action Plan for Teens Seeking Self- Esteem & Building Better Bod· ies. • Featuring a 28-day, clinical- ly tested diet plan that's safe for adolescents, this interactive primer focuses on helping teens go after what they want and feel better about what they have. What's the easiest way to tone sagging muscles, improve your outlook on life and bum calories? Find out with "Walk to Your Heart's Content,~ a conditioning guide that will help you uncover a route to fitness, health and adventure with no fancy equip· ment and no sophisticated train- ing, simply by putting one foot in front of the other. • CHECK fT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk libfary. This week's column is by Melissa Adams, in collabo<ation with Debbie Walker. e uerto Rican Jose Rivera and Cuban Rogelio Mar- tinez, two playwrights with contrasting dramatic . styles, will have workshop pro- ductions of their respective plays at South Coast Reperto- • ry's Pacific Playwrights Festival, which runs through June 20. Rivera's predominantly sur- realistic •References to Sal· vador Dali Make Me Hot• and Martinez's realistic "ffiwni.nat· ing Veronica" are two of 10 plays in thE! festival, a p'roject of SCR's Collaboration Laboratory ror new play development. •Rivera and Martinez received workshop productions because their plays were ready to be taken to the next step,• said Juliette Carrillo, third·year director of SCR's Hispanic Play- wrights Project, in its 14th year. Carrillo's directing credits include "Sydney Bechett Killed a Man,"' which won· 10 Drama- logue Awru:ds. and Rivera's "Cloud Tetonics" for the Alliance Theatre. Carrillo ls directing Rivera's current play, which will be produced at SCR next season. •A kitchen sink flies through the air, then it comes down and fits right into the counter,• shEi said. "The play is not kitchen sink realism. We're now trying to find the essence of the play. It's male and female energy coming together in its creative and destructive forces,• she said. "Rivera is o rront-ranked American playwright," said Jerry Patch, SCR Dramaturge Serving as the festival's director. "We do a lot of play develop· ment during the coune of the year, project by project• "My play is an experimeli in fonn, in four parts,• said Rivera, who won a 1993 Obie Award for Best Play, a Fulbright Arts Fellowship in Playwright· ing and a Rockefeller Founda- tion grant. "The f~~ ~ last . - • BRIAN POBUDA I DAlV PILOT Lattno playwrights Rogelio Martinez, left, and Jose RJvera wlll have thelr plays showcased at the Pacific Playwrights Festival at South Coast Repertory. PAOFK PlAYWRIGHlS FESTIVAl + MERE: South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa + Wl*:N: Through Sunday, and June 17-20 + HOW MUOI: SS to S 18 • PHONE: (714) 708-5555 parts are dreamlike, surTeal, while the middle sections are very realistic,· Rivera said a good play is a jowney. "You ask the audience to 1 take a trip with you to some place you've created,• he said. •My play asks the audience to enter and explore the world of an unhappy marriage, of a woman not fitting into the world she lives in.• Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 1955, Rivera came to NE;_w York four years later, then moved to Los Angeles in 1990. While in Los Angeles he co- created and produced the criti· cally acclaimed •Eerie, lndi· ana • series, as Well as HBO's "The Eddy Matos Story.• Mlt's natural for me to write and think that way because it comes from the culture, having a less rigid, I~ scientific, less black~and·whlte relationship to reality," Rivera said. "The line between the relationship to reality and unreality is blurred." Rivera cited Sam Shepard, Samuel Beckett a.iid lrene Fornes as playwrighting inspirations. Martinez, on the other hand, finds.Anton Cbekov's simplicity admirable and Henrik Ibsen's tricks dazzling. · •A great deal of comedy exists in my play," Martinez said. "The situation o! .Cuba is always an absurd.isl situation with people livinQ with spy- ing.• He refers to a humorous line Defend the Revolytion! 'Fidel has raised gossip to the level of national security,'• ·Audiences come into the theater with a ,eaction to Cuba one way or another,• Martinez said. •Some see it as a place where idealism existed for a moment; others imagine Cuba to be something grand, fun, tempting, ei:otic. ln theater, YOl:' can ask more questions than you give answers to because the audience is adventurous. J have faith in their intelligence.• Martinez came to the United States in 1980 on the Mariel boitllift. His play •Adrift" was part of the 1996 Hispanic Play- . wrights Project. A graduate of Syracuse University and Columbia University School of the Arts, his play "Comrade and Worms• was produced by the Mark Taper Forum and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. •watching Martinez, I've seen his skill as a playwright grow by leaps and bounds,• Carrillo said. •When I write, I go to the most primal instincts,· Mar- tinez said. ·we fmd those in childhood, so I think that writ- ing is an investigation of child- hood. •First, growing up in Cuba for nine years, then in school in -the U.S., I lived two very strong -visceral realities,• Martinez said. •When I became a writer, I put both versions tog~ther. I had to find the truth in each one of them.• Other playwrights in tqe fes- tival include: Eduardo Andino ("Cuchifrito•}, Jonathan Ceniceroz (·Lupe, Now!"), Tom Donaghy (•The Beginning of Atigust•), John Glore (•On the Jump·), Richard Greenberg, (•Everett Beekin"), Donald MarlJUlies ('God of Vengeance·), Marlene Meyer (•The Mystery of Attraction"), and Nicky SilVer ("The Altru- ists"), For Nell, it's a matter· of faith -- Nell Carter to sing at Temple Bat Yahm . NOAK! 5cHWARr.Z ~"" Nell Carter was born Jewish. She just took her time before getting con- firmed. "I've always known twas Jewish in my heart,~ explained the actress and singer. Born to a Catholic household in Birmingham, Ala., and raised Presby- terian, Carter eventually found berseU drawn toward Judaism. One of Carter's earliest recollections of her religious upbringing was when she was slaPped by her grandmother for her persistent question1ng. "'Uke a typical Jew, I wanted to know how and.why,· she explained, laughing. llds Sunday, she will share this passion in her heart by singing at the Cantor's annual Grand Concert at Temple Bat Yahm. Along with Rabbi Jay Levy and Can· tor Jonathan Grant, Carter will perfonn a selection of songs in English and Yid- dish. Carter also plans to surprise the audience by getting them involved in the perfoi-mance. •There'll be songs everyone knows -probably a theater batch and love FYI • WHA?. The Caintor's annual Grand Concert featuring Nell Carter with Rabbi Jay Levy and .cantor Jonathan Grant /V • WHERE: Temple Bat Yahm, 1101 Camelback St., Newport Beach + -N: Sunday at 7 p.m. • HOW MUCH: S 12 for full-time stu- dents and seniors, S 18 for side sections and $56 for center sections • -= (949) 644-1999 Actress and singer Nell Carter con- sJden beneU a born Jew. Sbe con- vected to Juda.Ism from a ChrlsUan background be<:a111e, she laid, she always knew the wu Jewish at heart. Sbe wlll perform -al Temple Bat Yahm on Saadlly. songs where temple memben wiD be forced to grab their wives bands out of rememberi.Q,g, • abe Hid. Corter'& lillglng career began on the Pilot READERS HQilJNE (949) 642-6086 neWs stories, Illustrations, edit~ rlal m.tWr or~ herein CMl be reproctuc.d with- out written permlssloo of copy- right owner. . VOL 9J, NO. 137 THOMAS H. JOHHSON, """'""' WILUAM L09DB.L. Edita< SIWIM......_ Managing Editor ................. ---·-IU.CNll< Clty- MrMOlff NCK. ---CAii .. --IMK'lF 1 --·--D'ldlwltdtsM9 ----·-. a •••-....••• ......... ........ m 221._ ClllOI-- R«Of'd )'OUI" comments about the Dally Pilot or news tlP'- ADPRESS Ovr addrMS Is JJO w. Bay St, Costa Mcu, CA 92627. CORRECTIONS It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt- ty rorrect •II errOfl o• .ubsUnct. ANse call (949) 574-42611. HOW TO BEAol US """'"""" TM nmes Orange County (IOO) 252·9141 =(\.,, Ml--5678 ~ (M9) 642.-4321 -News IM) 642·9111) ...... _.,....,. ~ Sports .. CMIJ fi46..4170 l~: ..,., tlsartNllLNt -....... ..,... Offb (19) 6U..Q21 ..,... ...... ,.1121 ··z·•11r ---.,,. .......... '*'+=• .. stoop ol her house with her brother playing guitar. Eventually, performing became looo and taa ol a bobby and more of a career. .WEATHER -TIMES ,.... e.lboa TODAY 72J59 First low Corona de/ Mar 2:11!1 a.m ..... , .. -0.S 7V60 Colta Mesa Flnt high 73159 8:26 a.m ...•.... 4.0 Nw.-port BNch 5econdlow 7>159 1:42 p.m .. , ..••• 1.1 fWwport Coast 5econdhlgh 72/IO 1:03 p.m ..•...•• 6.3 ... flGllliUST UXA110N Sill -.... .•....• HM ....... ..... ort. ...• J..SM 3:05 ..,.., ••••••• • 1.0' .......... J..Stw -· --... wow 1:21 ............. c.1 c. .......... ,. --• • 111 --••.•.•. 1.J •t1lll'1marM111 ,_ ...... ....... ,_ -............ 1.7 111a1 •••' int,• '.!":-· • &.&;Al I ' Over the years, she has performed i.n the musicals "Jesus Christ Superstar,• "Hair,• "Dolly!" and countless other productions. Carter also has a long list of 1V and film credits inducting: "The. Grass Harp,· •Ryan's Hope," •ttangin' With Mr. Cooper• and the soon-lo-be- released fihn "Special Delivery.• The actress and singer is best known for her performance in the musical •Ain't Misbebavin' • and the television series •Gimme a Break.· She has received a number of aWards through· out her long career, including a Tony, Outer Critit: Award, Theatre World Award and the Obie Award. BehiDd an the pertonnances and accolades, though, Carter has been industriously studying JudaJsm. She claims she was never satisOed witb her understanding of the religion, liO she began to read. Her decision to convert was a serious one, one which Carter did not lake lightly. She Mid bet choice may have been in part becauae she needed n religion that WOI Wlglble. • t c.ao go to Israel to find everything t ne«I.. obe sold. Carter also uplalned that she had always fO\IDd.henelf attracted to the SURF fundamental beliefs o( the religion and to Jewish men. "If you catch 'em in · their prime, they're the nicest, caring, humanitarians in the worldt• she said. Though she had formally converted ·1r you aitch 'em in their prime, they're the ni<'5f, caring, humani- tarians in the world!" Nel Carter years earlier, it was-· n't until 1984 that Carter was finally confirmed. "t did It be<:«use I wanted to have the right where no one could tell me l wasn't-it wu just : a confirmation,• she : stressed. Though • some are of the opinion that Judaism Cll11 only be Inherited, Carter believes that Jewish history indicates otherwise. ·11 you trace the lineage, there are many converts," she lllid. Corter bas also...-her cblldren In the Jewish faith. Each cblld bu - confirmed and attltlndl Jltb:ew «:lloal. The other day, c.n.n..., ..-1- whether he was l9lllly Je\ftllL. •Nut time IOIDOODO sa.,.1ba~ 'tile -him, •answer him iD Hetnw. • POLICE FILES The swell oot of tlie ~A ..... • M>Uthwetwfr>d! down today for sets In the W.lst-high ranoe, We have ...... nonltMfterly Winc11 kld<lng In, '-""'" -surl. --.,- candlttul ...... ---,._ .. _ • _,.._ .. _ ·-- • Alrw9)' Awnue: A cellular phone worth $200 wn stoten from• car in the 3100 bkxk between 10:30 and 11 a.m. Jun1 2. • hlfthw Aoed: A cellular phone WOrth S200 was stolen from •car In the 2700 bkxk between 10and 11:15 a.m. Mey29. ......... ltrwt: An Nark.al drill .-.ct ...... catM'tt9 tapes worth $490 were stolen from• car In the 600 bfock during the _of...,26. • V.11w;1e ....._:A "4deo casette NCIOidtw ~ lftefel p1oce o1 ~ _,., u.aao-. .-""'" • ._..,"'" ,,1200 bk>c:k betWNn 7:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. May JI. • • • 0'1 Z I 1't Ktue; A st-.o and lawn i'ftGWlr .... s.t7S --"""'·-.. tho--Ntofltho-ilna ofMo!I• F•EIAllMOI •Fl ;twa...:A'#lld'llftd ';1Jtlt4"'9..e.P.a -----· ... In .. •lllOdl: llblftl ........ ,, .... .. •T't•--..-"'-----· -& ' t • . • .. ... . .. . . ,. Doily Pilot OC Sanitation District responSible for summer Spill •In its findings, the state's Water Control Board clsks for $50,000 in fines. GRF.C .RJsuNc llllt Pb NEWPORT Jl:e.ACH Findings from an 11-month investigation conclude that the Orange County Sanita- tion District was responsible for a massive sewage spill into Newport Harbor-last summer during construction of the Arches Bridge. The California Water Con- trol Board, the agency that investigated the accident-, will present its report next week to the county's sanita- tion district. The report places the responsibility directly on the district's -shoulders and calls for a maximum of $50,000 in fines for its negli- gence. No other parties are named. •Through our lengthy investigation, we found that only the Orange County San-· itation District is culpable for - its actions," said Mark Adel- son, an environmental spe- cialist with t!ie state water agency. •They will be held liable for this discharge of sewage, which is our basis for this conclusion.• The spill occurred on July 22, 1998 when a construction worker struck a 24-inch sew- er line, spewing about 100,000 gallons of raw sewage onto Pacific Coast Highway and a parking lot adjacent to Arches Bridge. Health officials closed a portion of the harbor to swim- mers for several days, fearing high levels of bacteria could cause further contarpination. Adelson said the spill would- n't have any lasting effects on the harbor. ~we believe there wasn't any long-term damage done,• he said. •Though the west-end beaches were dosed for about a week, the effect to the bay environment is practically nil.• The county's sanitation district will have 60 days to comply with the civil com- plaint. Under state guide- lines, the maximum liability for an environmental mishap such as the Arches spill is $1 million in fines. The sanita- tion district will be eligible to complete an environmental project to lessen the amount of fines. • u they do take that option, "\ve hope it will be spe- cific to the coastal area in Orange County, if not New- port Bay,• Adelson said. . COMMENTS ·.&CURIOSITIES ' . peter buff a Put a few words to work for you. Call the Peter Buffa's column will return next week. No word on whether the delay is once again the result of an alien abduction . Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS . ' 1CALL 642-5678 ,J Saturday, June 12th 9am to 3pm Sponsored by Mariners Church & Rock Harbor • A 5-hour interactive learning seminar presented by Spencer Burke and Or. Kim Paul Storm at Manners Church in Irvine. The Personal Direction Process workbook and lunch will be provided. Make your reservation now Tickets are S49 per person $90 per couple For more information and registration call: 949/854-7030 ext. 546 lm&lfl•ll••- • Graduations •Showers • Rehearsal Dinners •Birthdays Party Ticp Te Ch Call your nearest location for pidc up Friday, June 11, 1999 3 Taking in the sun Emausted after body boarding, Juan Silva, 11, rests on the shore in NeW'port Beach. M~.HA FtJ.:.A..... OtM..f!TtN() I DAILY I'll.OT Police and city continue_ with community outreach • Meeting with 30 residents is part of effort to improve Costa Mesa neighborhoods. Elli>l: C.rr ~Pi1ot COSTA MESA -City and pohce officials continued theJr collaborative effort this week to improve aty ne1ghborhoods by meeting with 30 residents from an Athletic Shoes in • Multiple Widths. NB Apparel Tooi area directly south of the Costa Mesa Golf Course and north of Wilson Street. The meeting at Hdrbor Christ- ian Fellowship was held at the direction of the City Council, which edrlier this year adopted a corrunuruty objective to use a tar- geted task force approach to improving neighborhoods -the same approach used m the Shah- mar and Coolidge-Filmore neigh- borhoods. About 15 representdtives from Corona del Mar Plaza"f':''2':0c~t. • Newport Beach ree ~ the pohce department, city code enforcement, city manager's offjce and other city depdrtments met with residents to gduge their concerns about theu neighbor· hood. Results from a survey are still being calculated, but general concerns included repairing both public and private alleys, gang activity and reporting mformation to the police department while remaining anonymous, said Annette Pereda, crone prevention speodli.st. A good number of the resi- dents who attended spoke only Spanish Turnout was greater than expected thdDks to a bilin- gual campaign to get residents to dtlend the meet.mg, she said .• A clean-up day will be held Saturday, June 26 to help resi- dents get rid of trash and large furruture items. C1ty staff should· know it that time what steps the city will take to address resident concerns. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WEU AS BNA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHHSE OMELITTE Coc~1011~ Phone Ah•!OO 10, food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 4 Friday, June 11, 1999 COro~a del Mar receives 3. birthday make-over WEEKEND EVENTS • Business leaders in Corona del Mar are seeking community input into how the area should look as it approaches its centennial. STACY BROWN . ~~ CORONA DEL MAR -The next three days could have long-term effects on this stretch of town This weekend, the Corond del Mar Business Improvement District will hold a lengthy com- munity meeting to ctiscuss what Corona del Mar should look l.lke m the future. Local architects 'Ernest and Kimberly Stuart will lead a tedm from the Orange County chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects who will dis- cuss how community members can go aboul creating an over- all vision for the area, which will be celebrating its 100th birthday in 2004. "The purpose is to bring together the community with design architects and to under-• OBITUARY Stanley R. Hodgkinson Stanley R. Hodgkinson, a long- time resident of the beach commu- nity, died March 11> after suffenng a massive stroke. He was 68. Mr. Hodgkinson graduated from Newport Harbor High School in 1949 In recent years, he retired from 1us position as a Sears instal- lation manager and had been liv- ing in Karnak, Tex., according to his stepbrother, Jack Haddon of Stanley R. Hodg.klnson Irvine. Mr. Hodgkinson was the son of Roland R. Hodgkinson, for- mer chief of police for Newport Beach. He is survived by his daughter, Glena. area should look Uke. FOR VISION 2G04 , stand the wishes, goals and ob1ections of the residents for the future m Corona del Mar,• Ernest Stuart said. The weekend of events is open to the public and residents are encouraged to attend, Stu- a small town but now has tumed into a metropolis because of the highway and new buildmgs. +FrlcMy 1:JO p.m.-Pubtlc forum and toWn hall meeting art said. • • Offlcials said the Corona del Mar Business Improvement District has been making progress toward their physical improvement goals, which are to develop short-, mid-and long-tenn plans for the archi- tectural and landscape design of the business district. •we want to hea,r what the commuruty thmk5 and what their goals are,• Stuart said. · Mayor Dennis O'Neil is scheduled to kick off the week- end of events with a welcoID10g speech at 1:30 p.m. today at the Grant Howald Park Community Center. 7 ~ -PubHc Input on design . +Satilrday Among Margaret Butt's goals are reducing traffic in the area. Business leaders will be working with the community dlld ardiltects, who have volun- teered their time, to help create an overall vision of what the ' •While I think [VlSlon 2004 J is going to be wonderful. I do feel as long as we have Pacific Coast Highway, we will have parking problems," the 45-year Corona del Mar resident said, noting that the area used to be Saturday's events will include a morning ch.tldren's workshop and an evening briefin~ and town hall meeting. A public forum and the presen- tation of the concepts from the weekend are scheduled for Sunday at 6 p.m. g a.m. -Children's wortcshop 7 p.m. -Town 1"911 meeting and progress briefing +suncJ.Jy 9 a.m. -Planning decision meeting 6 p.m. -Public forum and presentation of results BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Muddy water dirties Newport Harbo~ A dark, floating cloud discov-- ered in Newport Harbor eaused concern among· residents Thurs- day morning, but it turned out to be nothing more than a mixture of dirt and water. Beach Fire. and Marine Depart- • ment, said the muddy water was flowing at a rate of 200 gallons per minute. A hazardous material unit was called to investigate the suspi- cious discharge shortly before 8:30 a.m. near the former Win- dows on the Bay restaurant on East Coast Highway. What was initially thought to be a possible sewage spill stretched 100 feet along the dock area .. Authorities located the source of the problem back to a broken six-inch water main in the park- ing lot of Ensign Middle School in the 2000 block of Cliff Drive. Lt. John Blauer, community relations officer for the Newport .. When we noticed the strong and heavy discharge, we were extremely concerned," Blauer . said. MThere was a Jot of it flow- ing out into the harbor that we were able to control within 25 minutes." Three different samples were taken of the water and found it to be non-hazardous fresh water and mud. The cloud began to dis- sipate about 10 a.m. There were no reports of injuries. -Greg Risling Eastbluff fire causes $600,000 in damage NEWPORT BEACH ~A two- alarm fire gutted a Eastbluff townhouse late Wednesday night before spreading to two adjacent umts. No one was injured, although the fire caused more than $600,000 in damage. Authorities are continuing their investigation into the blaze that began shortly after 11 p.m. in the 300 block of Vista Madera. 1\.vo Newport Beach fire cap- tains, Dave Mais and John Rup- sa, saw the flames, which reached 30 feet into the sky, from two miles away. When they arrived, they found the townhouse fully engulfed m names. The two fire captains were JOined by 28 other firefighters who battled the blaze from three dilferent points. The blaze was undec control within 20 minutes. The owner of the two-story townhouse was reportedly out of town on Wednesday. But two of his neighbors, Ruth Ulisz and Matthew Humphrey, noticed . smoke billowing from the town- house and immediately evacuat- ed their residences. Both of their townhomes, which are adjacent to the badly burned structure, received only minor damages. Fire officials said the town. house that was heavily damaged , was valued 'at $500,000. A stair- well leading to the second level where there were three bed· rooms was destroyed, as were the living and dining rooms. -Greg Risling Medal of Honor winner to speak on veter an affairs Col. Jay R. Vargas, a Medal of Honor winner and former Cali- fornia Secretary for Veteran Affairs, will speak to the Golden West chapter of the Retired Offi- cers Association tonight. Vargas, a retired Marine, is an expert on veteran affairs and national security issues. As Gov Pete Wilson's· cluef of veterdn affairs, Vargas worked to improve benefits and care for veterans. The. public,_espedally former . military officers, are invited to attend. The Golden West oinner . meeting will begin at 6 p_.m at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The cost is $16. For more information, call Raymond Hajek at (714) 546· 2402. ALL CIGARS AT LEAST 50% ·OFF ACCESSIRIES /ANllQUES, 50%·90%. OFF Katherine Sccwart cdcbratcs 25 )UIS of the ' Duffy Lifestyle aboard 'Katy~ Did'. This boat is easily worth that amount today. There arc not many productt on the market which can make that kind of Mamntnt Also, All Furnitiire & Furnishings Will Go WE APPRECIATE YOUR LOYALTY AND ARE GIVING IT BACK WITH THE BIGGEST PRICE BREAKS IN THE ' COUNTRY. SO BEATTHEJULY lSTTAX HIKES •' Call Store for details at 949/6S0-0166 lbese items will go fast, so please get in early for the best selection. Mrs. 5*wln and her' late Hubnd Mdlarm, pwdwed •Jeacy-Dkr from Dufft in 1974 .•• .._ - fJUI .bout moo••..,. 2s,_..,.__..., Mn. .. ..... 1\t ..... .. ..... ~•ldan ... d ........... ., .. ~ Duffy finftJy bdina in bUlldirig boab dw wiU IMt. Today1 Dufft ptoduc:t lint -.. .. hip power mowa, -m.1-. •• ..-,..,.....,...,,... .. ....cxalaiod II • • wa •• -..,. : . .,. . . . Doily Pilot • Estancia High students display their work at annual awards show. • JESSICA GARRISON COSTA MESA -Mark Cren- shaw loves Estanc)a High School's art p rogram so much that he commutes from Costa Mesa • Afti 20 yecn, I thii I can remgrize good Stuff, nf this is ~stuff.' High School one period a day to take classes with advanced art teache r Christine Murray. Estancia junior Lauren Cassity dreams of a career as a car too n ist , and she too is c h alle n ged and inspired by Murray's soft Southern drawl and high artistic standards. On Thursday, Mark's haunting black-and-white pastel drawings and Lauren's vibrant collages were on display in Estancia's library, along wtth paintings, sculptures, drawings, and even student-made pillows, rings, clothing, pots and stuffed ani- nuU.s. PHOTOS BY ERIC SANTUCCI I DAl.Y Pl.OT 11lis is a drawing by Mark Crenshaw, who used white pastel on black paper. Cren- shaw's work, and that of many other students, is on display at Estancia High. At right. visi- tors browse the exhibit of stu- dent artwork in the library at Es~da High on Thursday. The school held its annual art exhibition and awards show Thursday, and parents and stu- dents gathered to applaud each other and eat a bit of cake. •There's some exceptional stuff here,• said Gordon Hayes, a grap1uc designer and photogra- pher, whose son Greg picked up two big arts awards this year. "' RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel _,,_ WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Club Sofa $100°0 * OFF Chair $50°0* OFF *With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 6/18/99 1998 HARIK>R BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1156 GIVE YOUR DAD THE TIME OF DAY. FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20. ISN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER DAD? ... YOB-I Via Oporto, NewJ><>rl Beach 92663 • 949-673 -9334 , ' •'1111 t# oltl#t ~ Jtwlt1 ll!n 111 Nwpot1 loaMI }Isl OIW t# Ari'll' bt Utlo MlrtM •""91 Your O.ffectal Rokx }ewekr <tJAEGER 9699 Wilshire Blvd • Beverly Hi/It, Wt 90212 You and JOUr guests are cordUt/Jy invited to preview our ''BUYNOW, WEARNOW" . COLLECTION The Sutton Pli«e Hotel 4500 M« hlhr Boukvarr:J Ro..103 . . i Newport &d, CA 92660 ' (949) 476-2001 I Thu~,),,_ l 7, l 999 J 1 .... ,. 7 p.,,,. """ Fri/Mn, ]tu11 l 8, J 999 J fl'._"'-IO 6 p. a •After 20 years, I think I can recognize good stuff, and this is good stuff,• he said. Lauren's parents clustered around her drawings, admiring them, analyzing them, and pok- ing gentle fun. This summer, Lauren will spend 10 weeks at a special class in Laguna for advanced art stu- dents, and next fall she will work on building her portfolio so she can apply to art schools. "We're trying to establlsh and strengthen our VlSUal arts pro- gram," said Murray. The shelves of student art work filling the room are proof of the program's strength, she said, as are the 15 Macy's Awards that Your Source For Local News Estancia's drama program picked up last week. ". •vou can see the talent/ she said. . ' Friday, June 11, 1999 5 .. . 1999 OUTSTANDING ART STUDENTS · • Best of Show in Drawing: MlwkO. .... •Best of Show in Design: ..,.....bmil_ . •Best of Shcw.t in 30 Art RJcmdo Avlllos ARST PlACE AWARDS • Design: An Ngu,.n • Collage: L.a9wl c:-ity • Sculpture: ._.. Nogl_.. • Acrylics: ......:... PetM'Hemlindu •Ceramics: Miguel Moreno • Colored Pendl: b~brriua • Ink Drawings: Jose RodrtgUez • Printmaking: Uriah Fillldley •Clothing: Lupe~ • Metals: Gndlt Prado • Orange County Fair. Greg Hayes . Solid 7ed ~att61VJUdtulte Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct. Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices~ TeU~M Costa Mesa Showroom by appoinbnent · 1240 Logan Ave. Unit H (comer ol McCUmock le Lop.a) (714) 544-7268 6 Friday, June 11 , 1999 • Send AAOUHO 10WN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A complete listing of Around Town m.ty be found at dailypllot com. TODAY .. Traditional Art Images," an exhibit of oils and acrylics by Gena Mezo, will be un display through June 30 in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer, 100<>' Avoca- do Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. An art show featuring Intricately detailed draWUlgs and collages, suggesting a sometimes whimsi· <'dl, sometimes nightmarish dream world by Laguna Beach artist Lt-onard Kaplan, is sbowuig through June 30 at the JewtSh Commuruty Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa ~ 1ec;;a For reservabons or more informat:J.on, call (714) 755-0340. The tango will be taught to singles dnd couples at 7:30 p.m. at the DP.Fore Ddnce Center, 151 Kalmus Dnve, Swtes G-2/G-3, Costa !'. 1t•sd Adnuss1on is $8. For more mfom1abon, call (714) 241-9908. i I . .. . . . The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a Diabetes Support Group from 10tol1a.m.,695 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) &45-2356. SATURDAY A "Health & Fitness Expo" will be presented from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. at :OASIS Senior Center. 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona del Mar. Free health screenings will be available in VlSion, podiatry, hear- ing, dermatology and more. For more information, call (949) 644- 3244. Ocean Discovery Day will take place from 1() a.m. to 4 p.m. at Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and Regional Park, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Acbvities will include ocean exhibi~, family games, a marine biologist station, shark tank, crab lab and aquatic tours. Ad.mission is free. Refreshments will be available. For more infor- mation, call (949) &40-1751. SUNDAY '"' "Classical Guitar," a free show by the musical group Simple Gifts, I ::( .. ' :;: Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince l n1C111r "'M room & dining rooms nallable ror lf"OtlP bUJIMsa mettlnp and prh•lt fund.Ions l Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner 723-0621 Please Call For Reservations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Advanced Photo System Technology Goes Ultra Compact! · ~--canon EL?H Jr. ~3991,j Outfit includes battery, case & film . aro own Daily Pilot will be presented in the Newport Beach Central Library's Prlends Meeting Room at 3 p.m., 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonna- tion, call (949) 717-3801. p.m. at the Pour Seasons Hotel ln · Corona del Mar. f-01 more mfor- Newport Beach. Admiision mation, call (949) 673-2261. Witter othce m Costa Mesa, Will lie hosting a free seminar 011 "Blulding and Managing a Stoet Portfolio• at 10 am at the Mor- gnn Stanley Dean Witter ofhce 575 Anton Blvd. Ste. 100, C~~ ~tosa. for more mfonnation, c~ -TUESDAY :rl'9 Newport Harbor Area Cham· ber of Commerce will present the 32nd annual "Circle of Excel- lence -the Silver Anchor Awards" at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton Irvine/Orange County Airport, 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Ad.mis- sion is $25. Por more information, call (949) 729-4400. A tofu cooking clB$S with Lu 1.41d Mo will be held from 6:30 to 7~30 p.m. at Mother's Mark.et and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Registration is $10. For more information, call (949) 631- 4741. WEDNESDAY I "Effective Inventory Manage- ment -A Key Element of Suc- cess in the Modem Supply Chain,: is a free on~-day seminar geared tow«rp ".Mted.ium-sized, d.istribution-dfrecl'ed businesses. Jon Schreibfeder, author of the •Effective Inventory Manage- ment Guide• 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 infor- mation, call (949) 588-9800. Leigh Steinberg, one of America's leading sports attorneys, will spe~ on his new book, "Winning With Integrity," at a Volunteers in Prevention (VIP) luncheon bene- fiting Parent Help U.S.A. at 12:30 canon requires a minJmum donation of $55. For reservatiom and more tnfomation, call (949) 574-8200. A free Mmlnar Utlecl "Natural Alternatives to Women's Health Concerns• will be presented by Steve Holmes and Donna Sanford from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are request- ed. For more information, call {949) 631-4741. THURSDAY A free seminar called "Balance Your 'Bone Bank Account'" will be presented by Judith Todero at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations are requested. Por more information, 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 The 1999 Creans' Clambake to Benefit Kids 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 dancj..ng. Admission is $100. The event is presented by the Chil- dren's Bureau of Southern Cali- fornia For more information, call (714) 517-1900 ext. 213. Passion for perennials ls the sub- ject of a free morning 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, 2&47 East Coast Hwy., IMAGE STABILIZER BINOCUl.ARS RemtaWy <~ ..t WtweilM, tile 1 Ox30 IS clehers tlle IMMlits of taiol's refiled ..t actiYt .. stallzatia "RwwShot AS Zoom JUNE 22 - A free semJnar UUed "Break· through Anti-agmg Sk.in Care· will be pre ented by Susan R~­ sey at the Patio Cafe at Mothers Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Rc~rvatlons are requested. For more infonnation. call (949) 631-4741. (714) 241-3209. • J_UJ.tl Ttie Co~td Mesa SenioT Center offers a Grief Recov~ry Group from 10 to 11:30 a.m. m the con- ference room upstairs, 695 w. t9lh St., Costa Mesa. For more 1nfonnation. call (949) 645-2356. A Center 500 Social will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. lo provide Orange County professionals with the opportunity to network G and socialize with other profes-ONGOIN sionals who wish to support the r Orange County PerfonninC) Arts Classes for mature adults ln the Center through service and sup-Har~s Method of Body CondJ-. port. The social hour is compli-t1orung are now offered Monday, mentary for members, and a $5 Wednesday and Fnd~y monungs donation is requested for all oth· I at 8:30 a.m. at Cham Reaction, ers at the door. Hors d'oeuvres 3928 Cdmpus Dnve, Newport and a no-host bar will be provid-Beach Adrruss1on to the first class ed at Five Crowns, 3801 W. Coast 1 1s free and will cost $10 per class Hwy., Corona del Mar. For more or $80 for 10 clas~os thereafter. information, call (949) 760-0331 For more tnf ormation, call 1949) . 588-2427. :-JUNE 23 OASIS Senlor Center offers two A new series of drawing and Water Aerobics classes June 22 painting workshops featuring I through September ~· :niesdays landscapes and seascape's at and Thursdclys. Admission IS $1 choice Newport Beach locdtions per class, 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the runs from 10 a.m to 12·30 pm. Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Dr. and 12 The first orientation meet.mg will I to 1 p m dt Newport Harbor High be at Bob Henry Park, 16th Street School, ~00 Irvine Blvd. Classes ang Dover Drive. Registration ~ ore held ma shallow, heated pool $63 (non-Newport Beach res1-dnd are des1~ed for swunme:rs dents are $68). For more inlorma- 1 and non-swimmers. For more tion, call (949) 644-3151. infom1abon, call (714) &44-3244. JUNE 24 Costa Mesa Senior Center offers prcvenldbve health care serVices Business owners are invited to I tor semo.rs every Wednesday, 9 attend the Sllnset After l fours am to 2 p.m. and every other Mixer, which will be hosted by I 1\JE.;sday, q a.m. to 2 p.m . 695 W. the Newport Harbor Area Cham-t 9th St . Costa Mesa. For an ber of Commerce from 5 to 7 pm. appointinent, call (949) &45-2356. at Muldoon's Irish Pub. Admission 1 is free for chamber members and $10 for all others. Muldoon's 1s dt 202 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach. For more information, call STEP-TEEN, a seven-week work· ~hop for parents of teendg1:-n, is available for Orange County par· ents Learn to encourage teens. resolve confllcts, mcrease com-(949) 729-4400. JUNE 26 ,.1 municallon and enhance relation· ships. The workshop will be con- ducted by d licensed clirucal psy· r holog1st. For more information, rail (949) 225-8189. Steven Ferges, a financial advisor with the Morgan Stanley Dean CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 19991 Call Costa Mesa Fwrist For All Your Fwral And Gift Basket Needs. Beautify Your Yard! • Stooe11 (ft, PaOO!I & Dl)Qs ·~ l.lghtlag ·I~ Spedallata We haoe ooer .f~ gears combined service in this area. .. Our quality, creatloitg and seroke are unmatched. ~ft wiU tQke care of all IJOW" landacGpe and Jlalanry need.. ' Doily Pilot St. Andrew'• • Presbyterian Ch~~h offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's D1erenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is onen to the community. For more information, call 631-2880. 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 infor- mation, call · Angie Stafford at 474-2225 or TI.Ila Finnan at 551- 3156. All Lassen) Leads Oub meets at 7:15 a.m . Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. The Costa Mesa Senior Center conducts blood pressure screen- ings every Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. upstairs in th&·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. Sug- gested donation is $10. For more information, call (949) 722-7818. The. ~ewport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in city council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644 -3151. The Center for Expressive Ther- apy offers free introductory seroi- ..nars from 7 to 8 p .m. the first Tuesday of each month; mother- daughter concerns the second Tuesday of each month, and cre- atin-g healthy relationships the third Tuesday of each month, at '2900Bristol St. Bldg. D-103, Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7456. 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 Anonymom fellow1blp wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. For more informa- tion on local evening meetings, 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 Crom the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Anny fJr Base. For more information, call 631- 5918. Overeaters Anonymom meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center offers a Parkinson's disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m . the sec- ond Thursday of each month at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del· Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Center for Expres.slve Ther- apy offers a Parentingffeen group held simultaneously on Wednesdays 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 information, 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. around town The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers transportation services for medical-related appointments. 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 Certter the same day 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 discussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditorium, 1 Hoag• Drive, Building 41, New- port 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 explores issues related to one's purpose in life and provides exercises to change beliefs and behaviors that are counterproductive to life and relationships, 2900 Bristol St. Bldg. D-103, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432- 7456. The Paclfic Busln..ess Xchange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more information, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- days. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a Widows/Widowers Sup- port Group every Wednesday from 1 to 3 p .m., 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion. call (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Cent.er offers a free relaxation and unagery work- shop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fowth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Dnve, Building 41 , Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meet- ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more infor- mation, call 6-(2-6301 or 551- 8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counse~. and referral services for seniors. For appomtments or more infor- mation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 f"wy 545-7168 SE people suffenng from chronic fatigue syndrome meetii from 7 to 10 p .m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holliitic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more information, call 251- 8700. · Arthritis foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exerclSe class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Seruor Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. Nightly meetings are offered In . Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Colleqlon Foundation, a nonprofit organi- zation, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach The museum, which. has one of the world's largest collections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a,m. .. Friday, June 11, 1999 7 I to 5 p.m. weekdays. For mojf- information, call 721-9333. ,..-· The Costa Mesa Senior Center off en, watercolor classes Wednesdays, from June 23 through August 25 , from l to 4 p.m. The fee for the 10-week class, taught by Diana Loschiavo, i5 SSO. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free lai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to · 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their fa:milies. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. The classes Me designed to reduce stres~. increase -longevity and promote a ~ense of well-being with bd.s1c, easy-to-learn, non- strenuous movements to aid tn balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No registration is required. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W Coast Hlghway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. Ask about our F4tlier's Day Speci_al.s. 949 644-6672 FASHION ISLMD • NETPOllT BEACH 200 Newport Centu Dr• Next to Big Edwardi Cintma • Optn 7 dayi till 9 pm * New shipments of factory specials and European home furnishings at ... 25-75°/o OFF! * Visit any of our 3 locations and ELEGANT FRENCH BED by HENREDON take advantage of the "Best Sale of the ·Year!" * Tented parking lot at Costa Mesa · , 'location only! *All Henredon, Baker, Century, Jeffco, Maitland Smith, Hickory White, Sligh and many others ON SALE! (Special orders apply) *Delivery can be arranged for all ~'in-stock" * All sales are ftnal_and in "as Is " condition. "" home furnishings. .. SA"LE THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE SET by HENREDON YEAR' ........,,)\ine7 Education Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office ,_..,,JUne& Executive Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office .. Board of Directors Lunch Meeting 11 :45 a.m. -Mesa Verde Country Club J 3000 Club House Road Ambassadors Committee Noon -Chamber office Legislative Committee 7:45 a.m. ·Chamber office "90-Minute Breakfast Boost" 7:15 -9 a.m. Costa Mesa Country Club 1 701 Golf Course Drive South Coast Metro Allia'1ce "Preparing for the Ne)Ct Millennium - Immediate and Long Term Transportation Improvements" .. A~er Hours Business Mixer 5 -7 p.m. Holiday Inn 3131 Bristol St. Costa Mesa ' Report from Capltal Hiii Issues Affecting Small Business illursday, July 8 11 :45 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. A luncn program with Congressm ... D•n• RohrabHher; providing insight into the activities In Was hf ngton affecting the health of your business. Cost: $25 per person. Location: Double Tree Hotel. For reservations, call the Chamber at 714/885-9090. 36th Annual Publlc sat~ Awards Luncheon Friday, July 9, 11 :45 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. A lunch pr~ram honOring the ~ 999 Officers and Employees of the Year for the Costa Mesa Police, Fire and Communlcatk>ns ~rtments. Cost: $28 per person. location: Westin SOuth Coast Pllu. f« mervations, call the ChamlMr 714/llS-9090 A N EW V~SION AT SOUTH COAST South Coast Metro Center Under New Ownership The project, best known for its corporate tenants past and present including Prlee Waterhouse, US Sprint and UNOCAL, has recently been acquired by Blackstone Real Estate Advisors, out of New York and McCarthy Cook & Co., based out of Los Angeles. South Coast Metro center is located In what Is widely accepted as the cultural center of Orange County ind what many consider to t>e the he1rt of Orange County's business environment. Currently; there exisu on the 46 1ere site; ~rtt 12 story office buildings comprising approximately 750,000 square feet. The new Office Campus South Coast Metro center: Big plans are In the woru for the 46 acre campus itt South Coast Metro Center. Some of the new development plans Include: • Two new upper-end restaurants along Anton Boulevard • A new 45,000 square foot sports and fitness dub • A new 6 -8 stOf)', hlgtwise, fuff service hotel • ~~ Ind rencmtk>rl to the exist.1"9 f11elllties and grounds • Mrist~, llllCbtone/Mc~ Cook plins to .cld *M ~ feet of new, Clas A. office deYelopfnent. the focus bllni !erg! func:tioNt floor plates In the ~ ~ mkktse bulclngl ais'aNI. Thi ... lg poptf1y wtl ConStttutt dole to 1.4 ml9on ...... ... ,.."°.top qulllty ala CM1pUS. llnlred ~ bJ ...... ., WlllM..,s 8nd.,... pubic sitting ..... Urtlll9.., .. In .. Grater Airport Alli, South COllt M9tro c.. Olkil .. pnMdi ....... al II worlds for or.,. CounlJMJfllY)ll'I 1999 APRIL NEW MEMBERS Albertson's Chad Re~ 2701-B Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/751-4270 voice Albosta Ir Assoc. Attorneys Charlene M. Albosta 1303 Avocado Newport Beach, CA 92660 949/760-8822 voice 949/760-9796 fax Mazzone's Carpet Cleaning Tom Mazzone 350 Clinton Street, #B-1 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/569-5779 voic.e Paychex, Inc. Lisa Bumgarner 200 East Sandpointe, Ste .• ~80 Santa Ana, CA 92707 714/429-4716 voice 7141540-7152 fax . PerfonMnce Plus Mortpge Croup Ken NodeJman 1442 Irvine Blvd., Ste. 132 Tustin, CA 92780 714/573-7230 voice 71-4/573-7231 fax Pl•nned Parenthood Costa Mesa Nancy Page 601 W. 19th Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949/548-8830 voice · 949/548-9051 fax Prtnten Plus Sue Tyson 11623 Slater Avenue, #F Fountain Valley, CA 92708 714/556-4457 voice 71 4/556-4459 fax I~ APRIL RENEWALS JJyean m Bethel Towers of Costa Mesa 2Jyean II Harbor Towing }Ayean . Costa Mesa lock & Key Offices of South Coast Plaza 1Jyean Ganahl lumber Frenchfs Cue!=ake Bakery 1oy .. n Costa Mesa Senior Center Johnson, Hart &: Dys-ci Girls Inc. of Orange Calinty 9ye•n Piecemakets a years Taco Mesa ... 7yean Minuteman Press Off ice Depot Connell Chevrolet GEO ~years Harbor Townhouse Apartments 5yean Corporate Real Estate Advisors 4 years Alysia Borgman, D.D.S. Habana JyHn A.,C. Pozos Electric Rexall Showcase International Costa Mesa Library Mesa 1Verde Lib~ary 2yean TJ's Services LaserCare Medical Center Catalina Passenger Service, Inc. The Costa Mesa • Community Go.If Classic Benefiting the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce July 26, 1999 Mesa Verde Country Club ~ 3000 Club House Road Costa Mesa For more information and information on purchasing sponsorship opportunities, call Ed Fawcett (949) 885-9095 '~~D MORNING COSTA MESA ~ ''90-MINUIE ~ ~ ilDS:Atn=AST BOOST" ""'1iJ ~.......---..--4 ------- Thurs., June 17 ..._. 7:15-8:45 a.m. at Prrpq"'4S.WlSANDfd CottaMnaCoaatryOub l'OUI-•-~ 17'1 Golf CCNlll Dr. NE'JM>lltMilUIJf.I ----------, 8 Friday, June 11 , l 999 Daily Pilot VOLUlllll DlllCIOIY • vu.wnaa DmC'l'OltY runs p«i· od1Cally in the Dally Pilot. If you'd ~1ke information on getting your organrza- tion listed, call 574-4228 · COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The society collects inf onnation, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, com- puter input and help in the library. For more mformation, call 63 1-5918. COSTA MESA UTERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Llteracy Center •needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second langudge A $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis- ter, or for more infonnation, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks vol- unteers for a variety of tasks. For more information, call 645-2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COURT-APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES OF ORANGE COUNTY (CASA). Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused. neglected and abandoned th.ildren. Volun- teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours d week. For more information, call 935-6124. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the . American ~ancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For more information, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case spe- cialists and outreach assistants needed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual lan- ·guage skills are needed tor office volunteers and for mediators. Por more information, call 250-04P8. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. For more informa- tion, call 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NATIJRE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn about their environment. For more mlonna- tion, call 645-8489. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help chil- dren ~icti.mized by child abuse. ·volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-risk vic- tims of parental drug addiction. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7; or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Dnve. Call 722-1107 for more mforma- tion. ASH -HARBOR AREA INC. Call 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Huttrdhlty (FISH) assist with the Mobile Meals program and proVide ongoing emergency assistance to those in need Both always seek volunteer assistance in a vanety of areas For more information, call 645-8050, GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For more information, call 979-7900 . GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers Jlle needed to offer educational and enrichment opportunities for girls and boys. For more infoonation, call 646- 1181. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, coun- sels and educates abused women and children. It is looking for vol- unteers· to--help run its Cassy Seconds tluilt store at 462-8 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. Duties include sorting donations, dis- playing merchandise and sales assistance. For more information call 631-4696. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely ·on the Newport Beach center for resi- dential housing. It needs profes- sional fund-raisers to support and maintain this resource. For more information, call 675-1700. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts orgaruzation needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and han- dling phones. For more infonna- bon, call 556-6262. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lastJ.ng impact on a. young person's life. Studeflts from 10 to 18 years of age are matched with mentors to improve their school p erfor- mance and self-esteem ·while developing positive peer and adult relationships. For more information, call (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. -. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol dll9 other chemical d ependencies seeks volunteers. For more information, call 548,-~927 betwee.n 10 a.m. and 6 p m., or call Joy at 548· 8754 . NEWPORT BEACH-CONFERENCE AND VISO'ORS' BUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion or the city to potenbdl visttors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to volunteer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM The program seeks volunteers to tutor adults wishing to improve their reacting and writing skills. Thaining workshops at the Cen- tral Library will certify volun- teers. For registration or more information,call(949)717-3874. NEWPORT BEACH REOTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assist in fostering music appreciation so that class1· cal music will endure. For more information, call 644-4208. . . .. Doily Pilot BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY Pl~OT '}bese Costa Mesa neighbors are upset with Tracy Stevenson and Joseph Warner for building a three-story house that sits behind them on Samoa Place. The dty pulled the building permit and construction bas stopped. At front left are Louis Bui and Victoria Baer. In back row, from left, are Larry and Sydney Gielow, Wayne LeWer, Alan Baer, Robin LeWer and Pierre Manasse. BUILDING CONTINUED FROM 1 began construction one year ago. took out a second mortgage and dfe three-quarters finished with the building. They've also been living in a small room dt the bac · of the property with their sop c:Uld two dogs. ·we were just in shock," Stevenson sdid. "What do you do? We're facing potentutl financial ruin, dnd for Ute city to Sdy, Stop. Oh, we made a mistake.'• The shock Stevenson fdced was not much different from the shock neighbors experienced when they saw·walls going up for a .third story on the house, they said. . •lt was May 2 that the Uurd sto- ry went up.• said neighbor Robin Lerner. "I was watching them raise the walls, and I was going 'What in the world is thaH' • nie house became a kind of quiosity for the neighborhood, said Stevenson's next-door neigh- bor, Alan Baer. ·People started walking by and riding by on bicycles, then they started driving by,• he said. It's not the type of dttention they want for their neighborhood, residents said. A petition was cir- culated and more than 200 signa· tures have been collected in protest of the third story. The Mesa Verde Homeowners Assn. also submitted a letter to the city supporting. residents' con-cerns. In the letter, the homeown- ers' board referred to Stevenson's home as an •architecturally oCfen- sive • structure that would set a "horrible building precedent• in the city. Warner acknowledged that he has no fonnal training as an archi- tect, but added that they never intended to make a big statement with the house. . The design IS a result of the fanuly's needed functions for the home. he added. Warner and Stevenson will return to the Planning Conunis- s1on on Monday with revised plans dnd to the C1ty Council for their dppedl July 5. They are proposing a compromise ·that would elirrunate some windows and walls from the third floor. Neighbors said tbey would like to see the third-floor walls and windows elirriindted so that the roof sits on the second-floor walls. "If they were to comply with all the codes, 1t would still be an over- whelrrung house for the neighbor- hood,• said Sydney Gielow, who lives across the street. •There's a real lack of concern for n~ghbors That's the problem.• SERVING THE LIDb PENINSULA SINCE 1961 WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE rl--D ADS & GRADS-- ---~~ 20°/o OFF 72 Any one Dad's & Grads Gift item ~ [\ ~ One c..oupon per cu comer. Some re m cuons apply. See tore for -.;:;.A"Jeta1ls. Prc-.cnption · not includeJ. Can nor be combmeJ with any ' other offe~ excludes Muffy, Beanies, Car~. Expire 6/20/99 -------------------• NCE FLAGS • TOLAND • CASPARI • CRANE • GHI A [LU • YANKEE CA VJ,E •COLONIAL CANDLE • .ARC~IJP6LAC\0 BOT.ANJC.ALS • AROMA NATURALS • UIBR CRAFT• LUCRECE •.PEWTER FRAMES • RUSSELL STOUER CANDIES • LEFTON UGHTHOUSES • IEAllE IAllES • •CLASSIC POOH • • CARSON CHIMF.S • FITZ & FLOYD • J1JST THI RIGHT SBOB •GOODWIN WEAVERS •WHITING & DAVIS• AllAVA •CLARIE BURKE• THYMES LTD• KBllTAL • MARTIN & BARNE I I • KNEIPP • Jf allmarA Gardj -------- 20o/o OFF CIHlrll# Dn11iso11, Co11ntri fT1llldj:11/>rr """ii G11/j (.'uur~ A1r/11((ct11ff ConJt1iraflt for tht firm of Gary ~r &irrJ. Dmgn ----lr1tnt111ft1n.Jl Lui BriAlt IM,,._,, GJ_mr"iJ.:W"" 11..J '" LA Md M111111r,v for . Joe c,,,,,,,,l'rri.J/ C.r!" Dwiu11" of Bmt/,r M1/ls. ........ .o.n-. """'"' ef tht mfltlrWk ~ ~W~i{ ~~·.fomr ~rli'« c;,,,;~ Joseph Warner prepares a panel for a window early Thursday morning. 8'llAN P08UDA I DAILY Pl.OT p;- 0 JOHn LEOnHRD'S Start enjoying Comcast Cable now and when you order any HBO/ShoWt:ime package, save 1/2 off your first month of service Plcll llP .... pt.oae .... a.1 te • ..,. a sna .... Ask your customer service representative about Comcast Digital Cable -you can· receive an ADDITIONAL 20 tilbVlt channels for laS than25~ ~- • • =10 Friday, June 11 , 1999 PUBllSHES- Graduation Day Thursday June 17th . DEADLINE- Priday June 11th 5pm only $25 CLASS OF '99 XXXXX High Sch0ol ----~ c01\ll~~ Pic ture Here ~o~\ We Are So Proud of You .. , , Good Luck in College! Love. Mom & Dad A MacGillivra.Y r-reeman ~ilm Tell~traduate llOlf "°"d JOU are Of their ~pUlbment. Put tbl8 cberfslied moment in p,lat .......... SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 fadlitieB woes. Other .,.._ of the P'JZZl8 intJude leDlng .dis• trid JX:cwrtY and o.ppll'hlg for It.ale modemizatioo ftinda. But board mernben were quick to say they aren't golng to Nib into .-nything' "We biven't made a dedsiOn on a bond yet. We're just dis- CUlliing it.• said board member Maltba Fluor. ADd the consultant WU quick to cautkm that it won't be easy. A whopping 24 % of the district's registered voters said they are against 8' tax increase of any kind. Because bonds require a two-thirds majority to be approved, that does not leave the distnct much room to wig- gle. ll'amutola, who has consult- ed many governments around the state about bond issues and who has been dubbed the •biJ- TRAFFIC CONTINUED FROM 1 The controversial plan had been hotly debated since the commission opened it to public hearings last month. It will make changes to the city's traffic statutes, which were first put into practice in the 1970s. The first change dire£ted by the commission is the section where the standards of approval of a pi:oject are set forth. The rtew language, which will implement the commission's dtrection to seek alternate improvements to mitigate project traffic il there are no feasible improvements, mvolved a substantial restructur- ing of that section. • The commission said the ~ec­ Uon now clearly ldentifies the categories of projects that might be identified through the traffic study process. They include projects that do not trigger any millgation requirements; projects requinng traffic mitigation for which t.11ere are feasible improvements; pro- jects that will cause or worsen an b-cldlm' .......... ol bli blgb ......... tDlbled tba dllldd't »Oller ol t&lalDL He..,.-... tlmt .. 6ldd .. be JmdY to pat • bond on dlll Pb 1m'W bdot. but that .. )Mldl 2000 ll•Ctkm lsa~J llmef He allo Mid the distlict hal a lot °' wcn to do if ...., want to pus a lJoad. Diltrid nftidlk 1DUlt do a better job al -~ With tbe publC" about tbe ICbooll' ........ be Mid. And they DIUlt build both trult and coeliUml wl8dn lbe mmnu•nity. The good D8W9. .aid 'ftaniu- tOla. • daat· lt k>ob like the dis- trict ii in tbe procw of overcom- 1ng the traMndoll t'OllllDUDity distrust that is one legacy of tbe 1992 emberilemmt case and the 1994 county baDknaptcy. But they've got to ~working, be said. As first steps on the road toward whether to go for a bond. be recommended that school boatd members work out a unsatiSfactory level of service for which there is no feasible improvement; and projects that comply with the ordinance requirements, in reliance of future improvements that will be implemented within 48 months. Environmental advocate Allan Beek addressed the commission Thursday with resignation in his voice. Ml don't believe that you are evil peoplE! declaring war on the city of Newport Beach,~ Be~k said. ~aut, I am an angry man right now and I will look forward to addressing the city council" Phil.lip Betencourt of the local building association said the commission's deosion would not be applauded. ·we don't particularly cele- brate this. ... there are a lot of fiaws and no one is completely satisfied with wha t you. have done,~ Betencourt said. ·Proponents said the new ordi- nance will help manage growth, improve traffic Dow and reduce congestion on city streets. Opponents have said the new ordinance will open a Ooodgate of unwanted development. The ordinance calls for the city ' . Daily Pilot d8talJed pa. tor euctly which prqedl nMd to ~ axnpl8tad. Tramulola also said they sbould form an ovenight L'GID· mittee. made ~of pt"dnent and bUlt8d OQIJlllWDtW mem- ben, tQ convince the coamuantty that they am trust tbe district wttb the addi~ doJlai's. SUpt. Robert Barbot said he wW tty to have· a committee fooned for board apprOval by June29. Around Orange County, c:ommuDttiel that have histon- cally been nmstant to taxes are inaeuingly confronting ~g sc:booli. This coupled, with the • huge pot of state ma.tchihg • funds available from the $9.2 bUlioo state bond, means that bonds are increasingly becom- ing a solution embraced by Orange County schools. On Tuesday, voters in the Brea· Olinda Unified School District approved a $27 million bond, just the secorid in the county in the last 25 y~. to first make traffic improve- ments, such as widening roads and installing traffic lights, and then bill each developer only for their proportional shares. Kranzley said the coiruni.ssion attempted to address the con- cerns of the city attorney ~doth­ ers while trying to flnd common ground. City attorneys have said the new ordinance was nec~sary m order to comply with what they called drastic new developments in state and federdl laws. Under the current plcin, once traiflc reaches the limit allowed by the etty, all future developers must J>dY to offset the cost of con- struction to alleVlate additional congestion. Developers said that plan would allow some of theu fellow bwlders to mcred.se traffic with- out paying for it, while forcing later developers to shoulder the entire cost -f>ven i1 they weren't a contributor to the traffic Agreeing with that assess- ment, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled recently that a developer's tralhc fees must ~ reasonably related to the traffic created by the development. - ]·Wouldn't .trust my draperies to anyone but COIT. '1t took a lot of hard work to get our house the way we like it. And its very gratifJing the walk-in and see how beautifo/ our draperies look. I'm very proUd of it, and I don't mind admitting that COIT helps me to feel that way by keeping the draperies looking new. " For over 4 5 years, CO/T's advanced equipment and folly trained, certified technicians have provided the most effective cleaning available to assurt you the finest results possible; and we guarif-ntee it! SIM1111111 tf R]Alt V..nk11"'1 BtuiMSS ConsrJlll"' tf Ho~ ASSOOATION, NGE COUNTY CHAPTER e Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclero- IS :,{ssn.,. Orange County Chap- er; needs many volunteers. For nformation, call the chapter ffice at 375-1922. LZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION F ORANGE COUNTY elpline assistants and group eaders needed. Traimng ses- ions are available. For more · or:natton, call i03~ 1111. MERICAN CANCER SOOETY e Orange County Region of American Cancer Society eeks office volunteers The soci- ty is also seeking volunteers to er calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For more · formation, call 261-9446. MERICAN CANCER SOOETY ANGELS ON WHEELS Volunteer drivers from Newport Beach and C,osta Mesa can help ancer patients get to and from their medical treatments m range County. Volunteers must be at least 25 years old with a valid driver's license. For more onnation, <:all 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP e American Cancer Society iscovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more mformation, call 640- 777. AMERICAN'HEART ASSOCIATION e American Heart Assn. is ooking for volunteers to perform various general office duties · eluding photocopying, typing, light computer work, as well as preparing large mailings and other various clerical ,duties from .9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Fnday. Call Teri Brown, volunteer coordinator, af' 856-3555 for more mionnation. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emotional support to tenrunally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area li'airung is provid- ed. For t.nformation, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ()RANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County C hapter of the · Ametican Red Cross needs lunteers to address community ~oups about Red Cross services cmd to· act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency sStuations. For information, call dy lannaccone, 835-5381. &sSOCIATION 1£NAISSANCE CREATORS e Costa Mesa group sponsors .-id supports outreach communi- sel'Vlce programs, such as the homeless Sdllctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more informa- n, call 540-5803. llG BROTHERS, 1llG SISTERS Men and women over 20 yea.rs old who have lived in Orange ~ounty for at least six months And have been on the job fo r at *ast three months are needed to · tirve as b1g brothers or big sis- 9 rs for children ages 6 to 16 from angle-parent homes. For infor- a ation, call 544-7773 • lo~ SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ~GE COUNTY COUNOL lol~teer opportunities include Incl-raising, program develop-µ and training to existing s and packs. For more mfor- on, call 546-4990. VS Ii GIRLS OJJBS Of ~ MESA-NPNPORT BEACH three area d ubs need volwi-'6er coaches and arts and crafts rkshop teachers. For locations ~d more infonnabon, tall 642· p 5. NnR FOR CREATIVE JJRNATIVES organi.zabon works through nited Wd'f and ne;eds volun· graduate level interns or al!De4~ For more information, _, ..... , •• 0377. general volunteer help. For more information or applications, call Rita at 642-9990. NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The foundation is looking for vol- unteers to help with fund-raising efforts, speaking opportunities; public events and occasional office work. Por more informa- tion, call 631-4143. NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER A variety of jobs need to be tack- led, including set COil$truction, ushering, mailings and assorted technical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two-to 20-bour commitment per month . The Newport Theater Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff Drive. For more information, call 631-0288. OASIS SENIOR CENTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to home-bound seniors in the Newport Beach .. aiea. The delivery time is between 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m . For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. OPERA PACIFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, has activities for volunteers. For more information, call 474-4488. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organization that focuses on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. lt especially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m . For more information, call Lori Glover at 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The orchestra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mailing parties. For more information. call Gil Abrams at 644-1019. ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSf PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children, providing weekly, emo- tional support to fa{Jlilies, infan~ and hrst-time mothers m their homes. For more information, call 722-1107. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNrTY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL • Volunteers are needed for a vari- ety of functions. For information, call 839-6199. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE , ..... f The task force is recruiting vol- uiiteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one-on-one with homeless adults in a pro- gram on basic life skills. For more infonnation, call 263-17?4. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Learn more about art and share with your conununity by becom- ing a docent at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art. A docent is a volunteer who guides adults and school groups through the gal- leries and teaches about the museum's collections and exhibi- tions. For more information, call 759-1122, ext. 204. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate in life management and employment training work- shops as a success coach to foster youths ages 16 to 18. For more information, call 509-1451. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH Volunteers are needed to teach reading skills, work on mailings and coordinate the adult group. For more information, call 999- 0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PAOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities pro- gram needs volunteers to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the children. For information, call 755-5788, ext. 244. PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to support the pediatric cancer research lab- oratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For informa- tion, caJJ the main office at 532- 8692. PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The Prenbce Day School is a stat~accredited co-educational day school serving the needs of children With specific language disabilitle /dyslexia. Volunteers are needed in many areas. For information, call 538-4511. PRJME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics,, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the . 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its programs. For more information, call 262-7300. PROJECT CUDD~ . Pro1ect Cuddle, a nori-proht orgaruzation, serves the 1\eed5 of abused, abandoned and drug- exposed children. In addition to ofhce help and once-a-month, 12-hour hotline shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising comoutt and to help distribute stickers to stop babies being abandoned in dumpsters. The organization also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies Call 432- 9681 for information. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together seeks adult vol- unteers. to establish a trusting one-tcrone relationship with chil- dren stressed from family prob- lems and abuse. nus component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services offers training and supervision for the program. Many of the children are eco- nomically deprived and victimS of neglect For information, call Jonathan at 631-7540. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered, and vol- unteers must be 18 or older. For more information, call 442-1000. RE-LEAF COSTA MESA ~ew members are needed to help plant trees throughout Cos- ta Mesa about once every sue weeks from November through June. The board of the 5-year-old orgaruzation meets once a month. For more information, call 437-5874. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volun- teers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as bo>Ung, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. For infor- mation, call 548-3255. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set g~ and mamtam a basic bud- get. Blhn~al skills needed. Ori- entation and training provided. For more mfonnabon. contact Theresa Rowe at 757-1456. SHALIMAR LEARNING ANDrTEEN CENTER Volunteers are needed to assist K-6th graders at the Learmng Center from Monday-Thursday. In adgition to homework, volun- teers help students Wlth reading OLD GLORY BOAT PARADE :· ,. JULY 4, 1999 Sponsored by the American Legion Yacht Club ENTRY FORM . BOAT NAM'-----------~-------------~ OWNERS NAM.__ _____________________ _ BUSINESS OR CORPORATE NAM,__ _____ ....._ _______ -,.-__ ADDRESS-----------------------~ CITY ___________ _ STATE ___ _ ZIP ______ _ PHONE(s)BUS .. ___ -.-__ _ RES. _____ _ CFf _____ __... BOAT LENGTH, __ _ BEAM __ _ CABIN COLO"---"----""------ UNIOt:JE/SPECIAL YR. BUILT __ ~ HULL COLOR._ __ DESCRIPTION. _________ _ IDENTIFYlNG FEATURES'-""-"------------------- ,. * ~EASE CIRCLE DIVISION AND CATEGORY YOU ARE ENTERING THEME OF PARADE: •OLD GLORY AND THE GOLDEN BEAR• DIV1SION I DECORATED BOAT . DMSION II CLASSIC POWER· UNDER 26. CLASSIC POWDER .. OVER 26' CLASSIC SAIL -UNDER 28' CLASSIC SAIL • OVER 28" ELECTRIC IOAT DIVISION 111 COMMERCIAL ENTRV ........ .,...~ .......... Jltll ... un..__ ____ _ f>tones, ~ctiong math na h· cards and other acaderruc-related activities. Scheduling typically uwolves one afternoon a we k from either 2:30 to 4·00 p.m. or from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Volunteers in the Teen Center tutor and establish relationships with 7th- 12th graders. The center is open Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 8:00 p.m. Volunteer help is especially important now, as only. two volunteers are partici- pating. between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m all four days. For more infor- mation, call 646-5797 and ask for Knstina Wright SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL GJr41C The organization needs volunt~r drivers and food handlers for its Emergency Services. Jts Free Dental Clinic needs volunteer dental staff and administrative help The Free Medical Clinic is reauiling medical personnel. data entry help and volunteers to answer phones. For more inlor- mation, call Lee at Emergency Medical Services, 642-3451; Dr Vu with Dental at 650-2072; Diane witp Medical at 650-0186. SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GARDEN You could assist with the garden or help in the gift and tea shop of Corona del Mar's botanical gar- den and historical research library. For more information, con- tact Dorothy Wood at 673-2261. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at the Iglesia Cristiana Church at 617 Hamilton St in Costa Mesa or at the Rea Community Center. For tnformd- tion, call the soup kitchen at 646- 8181, between 8 a.m and noon . SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEATER '• The South Coast Repertory The- at~ needs volunteers to help, wilh ll ush nng ( plays freeJ a.rid oth- er functions. Por information, call 957-2602 or 957-2602. TELL-A-FRIEND Orange County cancer groups k volunteers to educate and .encourage women to have mam- mograms. Pamopants will take part m a on~-0ne program.. of ~ducation and encouragemen t specifically related to mammo- 1grdll1S and early breast cancer detection. For more information on the program or t.o volunteer, call the Amencan Cancer Society at 261-9446 or The Susan G. · Komen Breast Cancer Foundation • at 224-0292. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a function of Child's Pace, provides social activities and interaction for adolescents. Volunteers are need- ed m many areas. For information. call ~8-8849. VANTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage Foundation supports employment and community traming for adults witJl develop- mental disabilities. V~rs are needed For information, call 645- 7833. VISIONS FOR PRISONS Visions for Prisons, a non-profit program which teaches Attitudi- nal Healing and meditation in pnson needs •MAC Word" famil- iar typists to transcribe letters fiom inmates to at-risk kids. Weekday hours, Mesa del Mar. Call Dan at 556-6000 . VOLUNTEER CENTER OF GREATER ORANGE COUNTY With more than 1,500 volunteer opportunities, the Volunteer Cen- ter will match people and groups WlShing to volunteer with non- profit agenoes m their area. For more information, contact the Center's Volunteer Connection Line at 953-5757 ext. 106. · Est. 1961 TREAT DAD TO THE DEST I THE WE T • Em l\G OIJ\~\J;R FllO\/ 2 :00P.\/ RESUll f'I 10\S fll.COUUl~.\IJFIJ (949) 723-9779 3012 1\'EWPOllT BIS[)• 1VEllPOllT Bl~t 'II AT :J /"'St. .. . . ·~ 203 days. __ ,,._ r MOTOI SPOITS . Costa Mesa's Len Pieri and his 1959 Austin Healy Sprite ls In the E-Productton race at the Marine Corps Air Statton in Tusttn. •Four locals to compete in three-day historic' car races at Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin, starting today. TO'<"r AITORIUJ carnival rides and games will also be taking place· at the TUSTIN -The Tustin Manne Corps Air Station will be the site of the 1999 Motor lfend Thun- der Hlstonc Road Races, pre- sented by the New Dodge today through Sunday. Gates open at 6:30 a.m. and the first race is a t 8 daily at the facility, on Red Hill Avenue, par- allel to Freeway 55. Sanctioned by the Vintage Automobile Racing Association, the races showcase more than 300 racing machines in five sep- arate vintage classifications as they tackle· the 1 7-mile road course. "The best thing about an event like this is that instead of seeing the cars like m a muse- um, you get to see the cars in a racmg atmosphere," event adviser Fred Orgeron said . "Obviously the cars are the stars here.· The course will be cre'!ted by utilizJ.ng two taxiways and two giant concrete helicopter pads of the air station. In addition to the VARA sanc- tioned races, other races are the Historic NASCAR Shoot-Out, America's Electric Challenge, Motor lfend Thunder-Pro-Am "Champions-Celebrity Race, GT '· America Stock, Car Races and the North-South Trans-Am Truck Challenge. Skateboard, bicycling and inline demonstrations, as well as event, one of the air station's last, before closing permanently in July. Admission is $20 per day, $35 for a two-day pass and $45 for all three days. Participating in the event are various local vin- tage car owners. Among those include Len Pieri and Les Nim- mo, each from Costa Mesa. Pieri owns a 1959 A/H Sprite. "The Sprite was conceLved around 1958," Pieri said. "It kind of looks like a smaller Maz- da Miata. They used to call it 'Frog Eyes' because the lights are embedded in the hood, giv- ing it that look." Len and h.is brother Ken Pieri, have been racing the Sprite since 1992. They chose the Sprite because they used t6 have one in the 1960s. "It's defi- nitely a change of We sport," Pieri said. "Tennis takes too much time and goU is too frus- trating. So after our kids grew up, I needed something to do and this was perfect for me.• Pieri will compete in the E- Production race, which features other street cars from that partic- ular era. "The best thing about the vintage car races is that it's all about having fun," Pieri said. "We're very open axound here. If someone has a problem with their car, we'll all pitch-ill and help them. It's a great bunch of nice people out there." Nimmo owns a 1967 Ford _, e. Les Nlmmo's '67 Ford Mustang is i!1 the B-Productton race. Mustang and will compete in the B,Production race. •1t•s not qwte a Shelby, but it's close," Nimmo said. "It's one of only two Mustangs with-a fastback frame." Nimmo has been a vintage racer since 1990. "I've been a Ford guy my whole life,•, Nim- mo said. "Going to Newport Harbor High in the 60s. every- one was into Chevys. I was the oddball that liked Fords.• Les' wife, Janice is 1tis biggest fan and supporter. "I would say that this counts as his midlife crisis,· Janice Nimmo said with a laugh. "It's definitely a ~family project. Our two kids help out as well. After giving the kids years and years of soccer, basketball and base- bajl, they're returning the favor with work on the car." Like Pieri, Nimmo loves the teamwork and the quality of tlle people associated with the vin- tage races, •1t almost like anoth- er family with us,• Nimmo said. •If anyone needs a part or advice. someone's there to help." •. Antonio Cagnolo, owner of Costa Mesa-based Antonello Ristorante, will compete in the celebrity race against the likes of Olympic great Bruce Jenner, actor Perry King and others. Despite this being a "vin- tage" event, Cagnolo, along with the other celebrities, will race-in the new 1999 Dodge Neon. "It's for a great cause,· Cagnolo said. "I do a lot of work for charities and a big chuck of. this will go to the City of Hope as well as other local charities, so I'm really looking forward to it." Winner of both the Golden Scepter and Circle of Fame awards, two of the highest hon- ors given to a restaurateur. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL •Three newcomers add supreme speed, but Bergey's back problems slow the pulse of Sea Kings' spring football drills. BAARY FAULKNER Dlif Pb CORONA DEL MAR -Contrary to a year ago. Corona del Mar High foot- ball coach Dick Freeman said the re is a shortage of senior leadership pull so strong "everyone e lse just gets sucked up in the turbulence." There bas been, however, an increased number of vapor trails on the Sea Kings practice field this spring, thanks to the anival of a bio of speed burners. Matt Moore, a transfer from Santa Margarita, has run a 4.55-second 40- yard dash, according to Freeman, who said the junior-to-be could play on defense and likely backup return- er Mike Bergey at quarterback. Booth Fellers, recruited froin the socper team for his senior year, as well u John Schrank, who plans to give football a try as a senior next fall, are 4llo in the 4.6 range. Matt it the fastest and he bas some football experience, which the other two don't," freeman said. "(Pellen 4nO. Schrank) are catchlng the ball, ~gh no one has hit them yet when ~·re by1ng to catch it. We hope ~ C8D help UI limit teams to usUlg ~:°'9 than u fdgbt·man ·front. uM they have to be concWned ~our1peec1.• One area of CODCSD fOr J1reemm ..... the Sea K.blal. • Bervev'• lows Wk. A DtndaD l caDlge ~ • .~....., .............. llf!lf ......... br mggtng bM:k .......... *•--· ........ ol ...... Bergey spent the off-season reha- bilitating the injury and was good to go when spring drills began. But he aggravated it by falling hard while defending a pass in the first practice and was immediately shut down. "He tweaked it and he hasn't been back since," said Freeman, who esti- mates a better Ulan 50% chance Bergey can recover in time to 5pend bis senior season under center. "He won't play the rest of spring and he won't play in our passing league tour- nament that starts June 25. • Freeman.said the emphasis on the running game limits the apprehen· sion over Bergey's status on offense. But. as the team's defensive coordina- tor, Freeman would prefer not to replace him in the secondary. •Offensively, he'd add something, but, defensively, not having him would hurt us a lot. He is a pretty good free safety." Kevin Witt and David Richardson, sophomores last fall ezpected to vie for playing time as junlon, have aJto been sidelined by inJUriel. PiMman said the broken wrist Witt l\lffei'ed a year ago may not have heeled prop- erly, while Rlchardlon damacl9d ankle tendons when be walbcl tblvugb a lliding gS.-cloar. ADotber -.. the _.. !' .... Clift. • Moot. .~ wbo ambtbuted GD lbe ............ •a junior, bul waa't atlllDd OIM •a .... ODtblpalttlwellde.PNzn·n._ die wark IUIDld ID -• lw .... baek~.,.......~ .... rMii~ ~taU -..1 Dofil.Y fll.OT Bl*e Hacker worb out a lew ldDb ........... drOIL lttt IClllll.I QU01I OF 111 DAY ·01 .. ,.,,., 51-. falw Clld ........ -·-.. ye11'9y-·9.-0 tlill lllD ow .... ,,..., ....... IWVOUS I'd Mr Ileen for 0 game -" Mttdl Melbori, Daily Pilat Sports Hall of Farner Friday, June 11, 1999 • Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4422~ 11 .··• SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM .:_ Corona del Mar •He was one hard-nosed quarterback who also doubled with the role of a Newport Harbor-killer .. RlOWU> DUNN to a last-minute touchdown against Newport Harbor, connecting with Chris Greco if} the comer of the end zone, then 111111 adding a two-point conversion 1111111 pass to Sean Turner for the margin of victory. " W en football oaches speak f playing with emotion and passion, they could use Mitch Melbon as their chalkboard prototype. Born with the disposition of a hard-hitting defensive player, Melbon wound up as Corona del Mar High's quarterback, and, after 11 years, still holds three career school records: Passing yards (2,937), pass coxnpletions (198) and touchdown passes (19). But Melbon, a three-yea.r starter for the Sea Kings in football •That was our Su~r Bowl,• Melbon said of the win, capping . an otherwise mundane 4-6 season. "[The Tars) had · (quarterback) Shane Foley and all those guys, and it was the year they were 9-0 going into our game. I remember that was the most nervous I'd ever been for a game.• Melbon, who beat Newport Harbor all three years, would remain Holland's quarterback for two more seasons. leading CdM to the Iea~e title Mitch Melbon after an 0-4 start in 1987, when he and baseball (as an outfielder), helped establish a temperament within football coach Dave Holland's program that ushered in the school's back-to-back CIF Southern Section Division VI championships. "He was a great football player,• Holland said of Melbon. After bis Sea Kings captured the Sea View League title in the fall of 1987, a squad that included fellow senior standouts Matt Patterson, Todd Katovsich and Kurt Ehmann and junior stars Jeff Thomason and John Katovsich, the 5-foot-11, 185-pound Melbon returned to his more natural side of tbe ball at Golden West College. Melbon became the Rustlers' quarterback of the defense. Following a sh oulder injury that ended bis throwing career and forced Melbon to redshirt bis first year in college, he became the Mission Conference leader in interceptions (six) for then-GWC Coach Ray Shackleford and recorded 62 tackles from bis free safety position as a sophomore. •That was pure football,• Melbon said of his two-year GWC experience, which included Rustler of the Year honors, an award voted on by the players and encompassing factors such as intensity, commibnent to the team, leadership and play on the field. But prior to his defensive prowess for Golden West, Melbon was CdM's offensive leader, then later returned as an assistant coach in Holland's last two years at the school (1992-93). "Dave and t got along a lot better when I was coaching than when I was a player,• Melbon said. "I was the kid who knew everything. I probably set the record for the most umportsrrumlike penalties. In fact. 1 think I bad two in one game. I just let my emotions get the better of me -and still do.• Melbon. a second-team all-league quarterback. as a IOpbomore in 1985, was a Newport Harbor killer. In a Battle of the Bay tbrlller, Mel.hon's Sea Kings upset the heavily favored Seilon, 15-14, in 1985 to end a three-year losing streak against their Back Bay rival. ~who opened the year at comerback and took over at quartmback in tbe a Jkl.llfter agam.t Wood (Week 4), ralW the Sea completed 98 of 173 passes (64%) for 1,216 yards and six touchdowns. Melbon's most productive game that fall came in the first round of the CIF Central Conference playoffs against '!Toy. a 28-7 win for the Sea Kings ai he completed 9 of 10 passes for 173 yards and three touchdowns with no interceptions. CdM, which won its last three Sea View games to clinch· the title, lost in the quarterfinals to eventual champion Valencia. ,• Melbon's best game, however, came during his sophomore year in a 41 -21 loss to host Laguna • Beach -coming the week before : CdM upset Newport Harbor and ruined the Sailors' perfect 1 season. The Cedrick Hardman-: coached Artists, who featured 1 standout Jonathan Todd, watched Melbon throw for a sin- gle-game school record 321 yar$, along with four touchdowns. •That team was good," Melbon said of the Artists. ·rn that game, it was the hardest I was ever hit in my career. I remember Todd hit me one time so hard, I didn't get up. It was the last play of the (first) half." In that game, Melbon also threw an 82-yard touchdown pass to Turner, setting another Cd.M record. Mike McClellan (1996) and Matt Evans (1992) would later break Melbon's record with 84-yard scoring tosses. • Melbon's single-game pas yardage record was also brok by McClellan (359 yards in '96). "I wasn't really a pure quarterback,• Melbon said. •1 just got it done ... willed it done by effort and scrapping.• Melbon, now a stockbroker for Newport Beach-based Cruttenden Roth, said the best football player he ever played with was John Katovsich, while Thomason was the best athlete. But, today, It's Melbon who I enten the Daily Pilot Sports HilJl 1 1 of Fame, celebrating the oncoming mWenilium. : Melbon, 29, was raised in an : athletic family. His older 1 1 brotben, John (CdM C1aa of · '79) and Bnmt ('82), were both · : See~ ltandouts. : MeJboa WU married Jan. 23 1 ud livei In Laguna Niguel wtt1a bill new wife, Jaymie. :i Daily Pilot Sports~ Nickname never came for \'dM baseball standouts, but it didn't seem to deter Sea Kings' run to CIF crown, and champions fits best, anyway. Tie situation begged for nickname and I rainstormed a good part or one February weekend~ and beyond, trying to create one clever enough to stick. After learning Corona del Mar High baseball coach John Emme planned to assemble his four best senior hitters -1)1 Harper, Eric Wiethom, Mat,t Larson and Mark Hatfield -m the first four spots in the batting order, the mandate for a moniker was clear and compelling. Members of this quartet, after all, had helped set the school single-season home run record or 44 the year before and would eventually combine to produce a mind-boggling 64 home runs and 264 RBis in their distinguished three-year varsity careers. I scribbled notes in the margin of an old newspaper, hopmg divine inspiration would reveal itsell on the page. Such inspiration had allowed sportswriters to dub the 1927 Yankees "Murderer's Row,· the St. Louis Cardinals of the 1930s the "Gas House Gang,• and the Milwaukee Brewers of the 1970s "Harvey's Wallbangers. • This time, however, the creative wheels spun virtually in place. Playing on the school name, the mascot, the school's location and anything else I could think of, about a dozen possibilities came forth. Among them: Eastbluff Export Co., CdM Propulsion Lab, ~ghts of the Round-tripper and -I reach because I care -Sea King Potent-ates. Jbose are the ones I felt best about, so you can imagine the carnage on the cutting room floor. Corona del Mash, which appeared as the headline on the team preview, was the only printable byproduct of tlus PREPS borry faulkner process, and that hardly seemed catchy enough to use the rest of the spring. Sans nickname, the Sea Kings went about constructing a momentous season, including a Sea View League c;o-championship, the school's first league title since 1982. Additionally, as apyone within cheap cell phone distance of Newport Dunes knows by now, they captured the CIF Southern Section Division IV title with a euphoric five-run, .. seventh-inning rally Saturday at Edison Field. It was the school's second CIF crown, its first since 1981. Along the way, the "Big Four,• as generic a description as has ever sprung from a key- boar~. did its fair share, clubbing 35 or the team's 43 dingers, amassing 124 of the team's 209 RBis and hitting a combined .439. Harper and Larson also produced 13 pitching victories, including all five in the postseason. But, as anyone who witnessed the memorable campaign would attest, this was no more a four- man show than •Comic Relief." "The story of this season was that every single guy helped us win a game,• Emme said at Sunday's team banquet. "Every single guy did something to· make tlus happen." Indeed, the list of contributors dips into the junior varsity and reads like the caption of a ·team photo. In retrospect, the absence of a snappy nicknam~ to single out four senlor standouts, rings ds true as the ping of smoothly- swung aluminum. From now on, we can simply call this group CIF champions. I think rung Lardner would have approved. • Hattteld triggered a touching moment at Sunday's banquet when he presented a waist-high trophy he'd won in 1995 to lifelong friend and CdM teammate Harper. The trophy, culm.inQting a seesaw batting race which came down to the last at-bat between the two standou~. was originally awarded to Hatfield as the top PONY League hitter. Hatfield said he wanted to honor his friend, whom be bad played in the shadow of during their baseball careers at CdM, by surrendering the trophy, which be had altered to include both their names. · • While Emme said after Satur- day's 9-8 title-game victory over El Segundo he hoped he would be able to keep the CdM program on the map, he revealed next year's edition would feature more sp~ed than power. "I don't know what the school record for stolen bases is, but it's going to be shattered next year/ Emme said, singling out junior Alex Swanson as the projected leadoff man who could steal 40 by tum.sell. •Fellow sportswriters were still buzzing about the dramatic CdM championship win at Tuesday's Orange County All-Star Game. One said it may have been the best high school baseball gfllOe he's ever seen. Though the settir}g and the stakes put it on ·IDY short list, as well, 1 told my colleague it wasn't even the best game I'd seen this season. · That distinction goes to the 15-14 verdict CdM took 10 fJ innings to claun against BacK Bay rival Newport Harbor, April 16 at the Sailors' field. •I had a voice after (the title tnumph)," Emme said, "and I didn't after that Harbor g~e." Newport Harb·or girls basketball caIDp NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High girls basketb~ll coach Gregg Savage will conduct the Lady Sailors' Summer Basket- ball Camp for girls grades 9-12 June 21-July 30 a.t the Tars' gym. The camp, which mcludes a summer league with afternoon and evening games at Costa Mesa High, will run weekdeys from 2-4 p.m . for junior varsity players and 3-5 p.m. for varsity players. Cost is $125. Instruction will include all areas of skill development and team basketball. For information, phone (~9) 515-6308. 10THANNUAL HERITAGE REGATTA at NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1999 What: 10th Annual Heritage Regatta with classic boats, cars and yachts. Day-long festivities include a classic car, boat and model (Maritime Modelers scale RIC boats) shows Where: Classic car, boat and model shows are open to the public between I and 5 p.m. in the Nautical Mu cum parlting lot, 151 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach. Guided tours of the Museum from 10 a.m. -5 pm. Boat Racc11 Two classic vessel races, featuring Harbor 20s will race inside the harbor, while the larger classic boats will race between Newport and Balboa Piers between 1 and 3 p.m. Wllat Elses A BBQ and awards ceremony at the Museum aboard the PriM of Nnvport. All of the Hcrit• Rcptta cvenC5 are open io the public. AtlmlHlcMl1 Male-Toar • Adulci, $41 children 12 yean and younier, SI . '9Q · S 15 per penon, bcatns at 5 p.m. ....., '-' S20 per boat. RK-e a111Y spiDt1 are sttH lfttlable. Per-. W..-t11a, _. 6e N1 ... c.a ---.. (M9) 17f.191 I. 5-,.""".., SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 12 one year behind Estabrook. MICHEu.E VEE I D.AJLY PILOT Sean Fenton (above) and his Corona del Mar High teammates : stretch out before getting down to the basics (left) ln blocking drills. Bob Roberts (far left) and Elliott • Patterson go through their routines. Freeman also singled out linemen Se~ Fenton, zack Wald and Bob Roberts and termed Brandon Johnson, who will be a senior. a pleasant surprise at offensive guard. : Mike Hayes. He identifies both as potential team leaders, though Hayes will be only ajunior next faU, The Sea Kings will conclude spring drills Satur-, day with a seven-on-seven scnmmage. 1 Come one, come all ... to To honor Jim Flnn. picked 253rd and last by the Chicago Bear$ In the 1999 NFi Dmft Irrelevant Week XXIV June 21-25, 1999 • Welcome Mr. Irrelevant at a kickoff party and press conference at Twin Palms Restaurant in Newport Beach beginning at S p.m. Food, music, cheerleaders and the renowned '~shower of gifts". Call the I. W. office for reservations. The All-Star All-Sports Lowsman Trophy Banquet ls the centerpiece of the week to feature vtrtaal and actual appearances by Pete Beathard, Ben David.son, · Sammy I.ft, Lellh Steinberg, Jim nmaey, Eric Dickerson, Marv Heming and George Yardley as wdl as spedal messages from Mike Dltka ?d Dick • Batkls. ... $100 per person or Sl,000 for a table of ten sets yoa lato tills spotllabt event at the Newport Marriott at 6 p.m. .,. ............. ... .............. ___ ........ .. ..... Te ............ .. .. --.c.11111••-· .... .. = ....... (Ml) "'· 14 Friday, June 11 , 1999 Providence does •• ~ rug-puller on €dM'sLewis • Baseball trashed at Rhode Island school, ,. Lewis forced to seek out other avenues. First ol all, a belated congratulations to UCI and its students for ma.king the right decision to bring back baseball to good ol' Anteater Field. Dust out the dugouts, sweep up the concrete grandstands and bring back the infield dirt from Newport Harbor High. Who knows, maybe they'll even find the old public address announcer ~ho used to rock the house and the surrounding student communities during those games? Wonder ii some of my CDs are still there? Anyway, for every happy ending Wee Uus, the re's usually d sad one somewhere else and in this case, there's no exception. Former Corona del Mar High baseball standout Ryan Lewis Just completed tus first season at Providence College Unfortunately it's also lus last season in a Friar uniform. Due to TIUe IX, which is designed to give equal funding to both male and female athletics and lack of profit, the Providence baseball program, along with men's tenrus and men's.golf will be eluninated from the college, a decision that was a big surprise to Lewis, lus family and all concerned with the program at the beginning of the school year. ·1 didn't hnd out until a month alter I got there,~ Lewis said. "They deoded to drop baseball because of a lack of revenue to the school. It was a big shock. We didn't expect it.~ It's really a sad story because this is not some lame-duck program that was going in the wrong direction. The 1999 Fnars reached the NCAA regional playoffs and were one win from advancing to the Super Regionals with a chance to go to Omaha for the College Wortd Series. ' • ·w~t wanted to plpy as hard as we could,• Lewis sa.id. ·we knew it was our last year pere. Our goal was to win the Big East and we were picked to firush seventh. ·we started 1-5, but came back to win the conference and advance to the playoffs,• Lewis continued. ·we were a team that never qwt. • Florida State defeated the Friars in the southeast regional championships, 14-3, and the tiliitory of Providence baseball came to an end. As a freshman, Lewis put fogether an outstanding season on the mound, gomg 6-2 with a 6.06 ERA in 51 innings for the Friars. ·1 pitched mainly the nonconference games for us,• Lewis said • 1 learned a lot and got more confident throughout COLLEGES . . . the year.• tony ahobelli Despite this setback, Lewis is still determined to continue his collegiate baseball career, 1 somewhere. "Right now, I'm looking at Villanova, Pittsburgh and Tulane universities,• Lewis said . "I'll be making a decision shortly.• lt's always easy to point the finger toward the college for ·nue rx· and "looking too hard at the dollars and cents,· bul there are other factors that weigh into losing a sport. Sure, the college is to blame, but not for trying to save money. The problem lies in getting the . message out. When I was the baseball ..sports information director at UCI, there were students there who didn't even know there was a baseball team there. I had countless students tell me at the ballpark that they just wanted to know where the music was coming from. While they were there, they saw a scrappy UCJ team and they became fans. Attendance grew each year. Let people know what's going on and they might respond better. Which leads us to, well, us the media. Everyone's griping about Cal State Fullerton having to play at Otuo State instead of hosting the Super Regionals. The expression "In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes• has been changed to "death, taxes and a good seat at a ntan baseball game .• Perhaps with a little more exposure and a jump up Crom page 18 in the papers, the litans might have gotten some more fans to the park. That, in turn, would have giyen the NCAA no choice but giving the ntans the home edge. The point I'm making is that college athletics do not get enough exposwe to effectively bring in people and bring up revenue. UnW this problem is fixed, schools will continue to lose sports programs faster than you can say, •Where's that OCC score in here?" • Newport Nautical Heritage Museum hosts Heritage Regatta Satw'day. Tie Newport Nautical Heritage Museum will host the •Pyrat Rum 10th Annual Heritage Regatta• Saturday. The musewn will host over 20 vintage wooden boats, racing from the Balboa Pier up the coast to the Santa Ana. River outlet. reach out to another mark and then back down to the Balboa Pier for an approximate 10-mile course. · A Harbor 20 race will occur simultaneously inside the harbor. Proceeds from the event will go to the Newport Harbor Nautical Heritage Museum. The regatta will also have a vintage speedboat and car show in the museum parking lot. . "We'll have over 20 'Woody' wagons and about the same in older boats, like Garwood's, Criscralt's and other vessels from the '30s, '40s and '50s," said Marshall Steele, facilities manager of the museum. •tn addition, there will be 12 model boat builders, wood carving clubs and more. All are free to the public.• .. The inaugutal ra-ce in 1989- was won by Newport's most famous wooden vessel, Newsboy, owned by the late Jack Baillie. •Jack called me and said he couldn't make the r~e. but said rts 1011111 go ahead and enter her and we won the race,• said Newsboy skipper Bob Dickson. Last year's winner of the Newport to Ensenada Race for best corrected time, Ernie Minney's Samarang will head the prestigious list of this year's, entries. The museum and Riverboat Restawant will be open and will prepare barbecued ribs, chicken and beef for the 5 p.m. trophy dinner. The public is invited and those that make a donation to the museum could be invited guests aboard some of the vintage race boats during the race. U you're interested in racing, " you'd have to inquire at the museum office early Saturday morning. The barbecue will be $15 per person and entry into the non-profit museum is $4 for adults. Crewing aboard wooden YOUTH SPORTS boats is not new to legendary Newport sailor Bob Dickson. "in 1961. I had 1ust finished the Tahiti Race aboard Goodnews and was sitting m Quinns Bar m Tahiti," Dickson recalled. "Some movie people ca.me in and asked tf we could sail and we said 'hell yes.' •we were hired to crew aboard the Bounty in Marlon Brando's, "Mutiny of the Bounty.• Brando used to hang out. in · Quinn's, as well, only he was paid 1,000 frartcs per day which' was only about 11 bucks,• Dickson s&d. •Brando went on to marry the native girl in the movie, 'Tanta' and then bought his own Tu.h.itian Island called 'Tatearoa.'" Entries from Newport and Costa Mesa include the 52-foot ketch, Spltfire; the ?~foot 1934 schooner Samarang; a 23-foot sloop built at the South Coast Ship Yard in 1946 called, Pintado; Grace, a 39-foot yawl; 39-foot sloop Rejoice; a·42-foot sloop built in 1960 named Whisper and ACE. a 1926, 43-foot Mower-designed sloop. Other entries from Santa Barbara to San Diego will complement the fleet of racers. For inf onnation, contact the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum at (949) 675-8915. • TERR.ANa PHIWPS' boating col· umn appears every Friday. He can be reached at (949) 645-6097. Newport Mesa advances lo finals • Eighth-grade boys play for hoops title Sunday against North Huntington Beach. The Newport Mesa boys eighth-grade National Junior Basketball All Net team advanced to the finals in the 1999 NJB Spring League J!inal Tourna- ment last weekend after posting three tourney wins. The All-Netters defeated Walnut, 71-35, Chino Valley, 85-50 and Covina Valley, 67 -63. Their overall record is 4-1. High scor~rs over the weekend were Patrick Joyce, Jamie Diefenbach, Pancho Seaborn and Taylo1 Young. · Newport-Mesa competes for the championship of the 24-team tournament Sunday at 2:45 p.m. against North Huntington Beach at Century High. Cardinals shock D-backs, 15-4 The triple-threat of Chase Lanting, Ian Connolly and John Burgan led the Cardinals to a 15-4 rout of the No.1 seeded Diamondbacks in the quarterfinals of the Newport Harbor Baseball Association Mus- tang Division baseball playo!fs. Currently 9 for 9 in the playoffs, Lanting, along wjth Connolly, went 3 for 3, while Burgan went 2 for 3 for the Cardinals. Bryce Jardine had two hits, including a shot off the center field wall for the Diamondbacks. Newport Jr. AA adds flag division Newport Mesa Junior Ail-American Football has expanded its program to include a flag football divi- sion for six-and seven-year-olds. The beginning football program will teach fundamental football skiHs-'mld introduce the game to youngsters at an earlier age. For information, call (949) 64.0-0500. Girls youth soccer needs players The Slanune rs, a girls 14-and-under team based in Newport Beach are looking for players, mcluding a goalkeeper for the 1999-2000 season. For informal.ion, call (949) 650-0829. BOATS OFFERED IN FISHING CONTEST HUNTINGTON BEACH -The United Anglers of Southern Cali- fornia has announced that Yama- ha will be the title sponsor of the 1999 California Anglers Sport- fishing Tournament (CAST). The 100-day event began on May 29 and will go through Sep- tember 6. Signups are still being accepted. Grand prizes for the touma- DEEP Sil ment include three boats; 19-foot Century, an 18-foot Parker and a 16-foot G-3, all equipped with a Yamaha outboard and trailer, as well as other prizes. · All three boats will also come with bait tanks from sponsor Pacific Ridge in Huntington Har- bour. The entry fee is $15 and the targeted species for the tourna- ment are calico bass, white seabass. barracuda, California yellowtail, California halibut and tuna. For infonnation or to receive an entry fonn, call the United Anglers of Southern California at (714) 840-0227. Vanguards Seven in various events for the Vanguards. tia, Ca . and had personal-bests of 10:15.0 in the 3,200 and 4:42.00 in the 11600. 2:25.0 in the 800 and a 5:21.0 in the 1,600. COSTA MESA -Southern California College track and cross country coach Bryan Wilkens has signed seven athletes for the upcoming 1999-2000 season. The seven, Quiyon Verner, Shawn John- son, Dan Davis, Melody Strauss, Jessica Martinez, Maria McDonough and Shayna Hauptil, are all freshman and will cotnpete Verner, is from Tacoma Baptist High in Tacoma, Wash. He was second in 1997 in the state 110-meter hurdles and has a per- sonal-best or 10.6 in the 100. Johnson, from Enterprise High in Enter- prise, Ore., will compete in track and cross country. He was the Oregon 2A state cross country champ on the 3.2-mile course at 16:4-4 and was eighth in the 3,000 (9:28.0). Davis competed at Fortuna High in Seo- Strauss hails from Mt. Vernon, Wash., where she competed at Mount Vernon High. She was first in the state triple jump (34-10 1/4) and high jump (5-1) and also placed third in the 300 hurdles at 47.45. Martinez graduated Crom Righetti High in Santa Maria. She has a three-mile time of 19:0'4.0 in cross country while rwmlng a Maria McDonough is from Graham Wash. (Graham High), She competed in the SK (19:50.0) in cross country and the 1,600 (5:47.0) and the 3,200 (12:12.0J. Shayna Hauptli competed at Shoreline Christian High in Seattle, Wash. and will specialize in the sprints. He r best ti.mes include a 12.9 in the 100, 26.7 in the 200 and 60.3 in the 400. llSlllLL • sen es beckons~ Harper ·•Corona del Mar High baseball star represents SoCal in three-game series beginning tonight at Cal State Fullerton. BAR.llY fAUIJ(NPR ~Pb · FULLERTON -Corona del Mar High senior baseball stand- out 1Y Harper will represent Southern California in a threft· game series against a team of all- stars from Northern California, beginning tonight at 7 at Cal State Fullerton. Harper, who earned one of 20 roster spots among some 200 wQC> tried out from Southern Califor· nia, will continue the series Sat- urday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 1 l a.m. The series will select a 20- member state all-star team, which will compete ln a tournament in Oklahoma lat- er this month. Harper. already famil- iar with the Cal State Fullerton facility, having played in Tuesday's Orange County All- Star Game at the same site, is expected to play first base and pitch, according to Joe Walters. a Southern California assistan coach from Calvary Chapel High. Harper helped 'lead the Sea Kings to the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division JV championship and is expected to be named All- CIP for the third straight spring. He hit .505 with 12 home runs and 37 RBis this season and had a 7-1 pitching record with two saves and a 2.81 ERA. Randy Blood, a Calvary Chapel senior who resides in Costa Mesa, will also represent , Southern California. An All-CIF second baseman, be helped the Eagles claim the CIF Division V crown. Other Orange County players~ taking part include Mike Mer • tinez (Katella), Chad Sterbe (Calvary Chapel), Greg Schwena· (Los Alamitos), Andrew McMil- lan (El Dorado) and Matt Gay (Cypress).,., DIEP SEA l'hWldlly's au1tl .... ..-.• ':! •_ '1 I 'I-" I , duded by • OOfPO"lllOn Have you llllrted dOlng bullneai yet? Ytl, 31119() Comrnerelal OIHlter Reetot8llon s.Moet, Inc., D9llid E Cordi Jr , Genet91 ~·TrMMnr Thia ~ .. llled will lhe County Qerll of Of8nge County on 8-8-99 , .... 1MAO PllOt June 1 1 • 18, 2 19" F855 ,._. • •... it~ • , .. Daily Pilot ~-:11 . . .. i'I-. I .. ..--~:ii-'t-: ..... -' . . ' .-........ _~~~· . -·-. ' f, • • I • . : • . '.""'.d-1 . NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING - Notice is hereby aJYC11 that thr Cuy Col.acil o( the. Cacy ol Newport 8adl will coutdtt the VKallOll ol a portion ot Old Newport Bolllevard np.-ot-way The vacabOll procas will be ccnd~d pursuant IO the Cahfonua Sttcct and H1pways Code ScctlOll 8300 • Pllblic Streets, Hipways aed Service Eastmtnts Vacation Law. 'That pan.ion o/Old Newpon Bwlevatd ~to be vacated is shown below .. .,,,.., @ .. •SM' • l•l&.W @A•H'IN'JJ" ' ....... , ....... • \. 6--·~· I © ..... , ....... ® ..... ,. ....... l•1.• r NOTICE IS PURTiiER OIVEN HEREBY I.hat I.be City Clert ol lhc Ctty of Newpon Beach bas set Mooday, &he 12th day ot July, 1999, at the hour o( 1:00 P.M. u &he time &lid lhc Council Ow:nben u &he place of the ~I of all pmoas iotmsted in/or objectio1 co lhe proposed vacation, and said City Council at lhe same: 'time and place will hear lhe evidence olrered by any pmoo iotercslCd in lhc -.-..t vacation hcfctofore .described I"'...,..,,_ ... /SI IAV.at M. Harklal Clty Clerk City ol Newport Rada a 1 ••• .~~a II ...... r;; •• HI • Ill By ltla.l.Vtn Persom Plug Into lh8 Closslflecl section lo llod 58fVIC8S trom etecttleions ond plumbets IO IOndscopetS & polrilers Friday, June 11, 1999 "Affordable Alternative'' Discount Casket, .. Cremation& . Burlal Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Frtt l ·888-S4CASKET Seniag 0raoge a Surroaading Couatrie5 1795 OBITUARIES I Robert Henry Hay, 811 of Costa Mesa passed away June 8 1999 He was retired from MGDonne I C>Quglas af\er 25 years ol emplOyment and v.11s also a aystems analyst for Rockwell lnternaltonal. Robert served as a Lt Col 1n ~ Army A11 ~rp and was a test p110t tor over 20 years He was an avid golfer PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • MortvtMY Chapel • Cremat~ 3500 Pacific '\/iti1W Onv• Newport Beadl 644-2700 . PIERCE IROTHE8I IEU BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 He is survived by his wile of 56 years, Ruth Ann. children, Diane (Greg) Ales1n, Jerry Hay and Greg (Betty) Hay grandctutdren, !=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Tammi Stork. Kimberly Galan, Mtehael Hay Kira Hay, and brother, Bill Hay Funeral SeMCes wdl be held at 1 00 on Saturday, June 12, at Paatic V11w Memonal Chapel. 3500 Pacific View Or , Newpor1 Beach CA • · ._.. ~eu ol tiowers. dona· t100s may be made to Ch • drens H~tat of Orange County, 455 So Main Street Orange. CA 92868 WHAT HAPPENS If: YOU DON'T ADVERTISE? NOTHING! Polley • · Batt"' and Jeadlint'." are .. ubj~t to chanl?.-•1thout not1cP. The pubh~lier re~n t· tht right to cen•or. rc>cla.-. .. if\. n·' i.-t-or rejti1 unv dru. .. ified adH•rttSrmrm. Plr11--t rte'in ruir'em.1r that m11' fK! in )·our cJa,,,ifird ud tmmeduuel) Titr Di.iii\ PiJ01 Ol'ft"ph 1111 • luibiJj1\ for any rrnir in 1111 nd' l'rtl'it'mt·llt Ciir "luch 11 ma\ 1*-rt"'pon~iblt' urf'pt for tht' l'(l~l (1( I hr ~pllC'I' 11('1 uulJ} on:uplt~O h} the C'rror. Credit 1·an 011 1~ ~ ollo,,.t"d for the fir.,1 in-rrtion. ii SERVICE DIRECTORY By Fax (Cli'n 631-651l4 (Pl.-1~ llM fmlf' \OUt UAJJl~ llltl pl1111M' 11111nbtr .il<l • t U 1 Mll ) "" h.it·L "uh • pnrt' •11~11• ) ByPhone (Qi9) 6'12-5678 :3;30 \\1··1 Bav !'-trrrt ( .o~lll ~NI (~i\ Q2(1:!°' \1 '''I"'" Bhil • Dn1 ..,, Hours .-------Deadllnes ____ ___;,;,..;..;.;;.; Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00µ.ui' -For All Your Home and Business Needs - G) EQUAL HOUSING • OPPORTUNITY All ml ldlle ""'111111 II .._ ....,..,......, .... FM- ' em'* HMllt Act et 1• • ' .. ...., ....... • lllttl• I It t•Ytl1bl "Hy """8Mt. I 11•ltatlt1 " .iactt•llttttl : *ff .. '"'· ""'· ,......., , .... ....., ................ t 1llllHlllfltl1.lfHI ....... '1 '' '""' .. , .. ,. 11f""81H. lltllllltftl " ••• 1 ........ I Tiii• HWIJl'tr wlll HI , ........ ~ *"' . .., Hnftle•· Miii "' ,.., ........... " " f mltllll 111111 .... °" """' tfl llttt•Y llltr•t• llltt Ill •••111111 '"'"''" ,, ... . ™*4"""' ........... .. .............. Tt .... ...... " ....... , ...... al tlUO Tell·llM .. 1..-..U ...... ftf .... W11.i11111. DC"" ,._ ·•HU0114lWMI. ............ ___ _ WALi< TO 8CHI open sumy 4llf 3be condo 1700 ... 11 ptlle), ~-~m~~!M~~ OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 10llm·2pm. IHORECUFF 302 MOfMNO CANYO.. 12.595,000 SPYGLASS HILL M MORRO BAY OR. lltt,000 SPYOWI HILL 12 POtNT LOMA OR. 11 .... 000 PRUOINTIAL CA MALTY · MMUl200 u:-··:· < •• • -: ,.." ~ ' : I. • t ~··~ .... · 1 . ·-·,-. E Sl>E 2 HOUSES ON A LOT •OPfH SUN2-4' 219. 219112 Senta lalbll Aw * 1 114be Front hie llflPll 1250lf ..,, .... up- ..... 2 c.r gar. "-un• tbr 1 bl ~ moMlo 175Clf =tenanta. ltl~ • SS3t,OOO 8Y Owner. ... 1 ..... t4t-Ml-1710 AN AISOLOTt ibUT#'Ul HOME Over 3400 sf ol llWlg llU. ICM'ITlal CllrWlg, !1001Tn81 M, crown moldlNG, V8IJ1I Ciiis, huge Master, i.ga backyard, Just loo many amenilill to 1511 Joi LanlnQ, It•...., Eatlle. 714·11!·2221 (BUI,) 71WIM74t(Ree.) OPEN HOOSE FRIDAY 10..Zpm COSTAMDA --110 MKP IT:t1M l1M,OOO PRUOENT1Al CA MA&.TY ........ ~ · .. ' .. 1-=-~ BEACH COTTAGE $365,000 OCEAHRtOHT RXE" $115,000. AOT Mtn2H120 NIWPOft HlriiOr illlii QllMll wl80ll Doell 3500 + If lot, 2 Conv'ICtlon Ovens, ~ Range, Sub ZMo, Els. Bkt~~ Lally VIiia Li>Oe0>21i 281 conCiO wlllllftJle entry, FP, Ms1r Baltl, Ilg pv1 patio Shows likl • M<>del ~ to $284.000 A MUsl 5"1 A,; 718·1570 MEWPORT IORTS OPEN SUN 1-5 "271 Pllmef 81" 3tw, U/4be, ~1 2200 tqft fonn dlnrm I Hvrm, de- tec 2 cer II"· llPPfO• noo tqft lot :i::• 1497,000 ... 2141 - • ·r..i, plao111• 8::lOum-5:00p111 \lu11•l<I\ -t nol.o1 \\nl~-111 8 :JOum-:>:OOpm \\.~11111 ...... , Tursday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thun.dn) 5:00ptn Wedne day .... Tuesday S:OOpm aturday ........... Friday S:OOp-n1 •• llsa::JrSI 133::$11 110 oosrA:ml lf-::.•1 11• -~I '-.m~nft1r.!. lrcoooiOO' OPEH SAT. SUN 12-3 BEAUTlfUUY UPGRADED ~STt ~ BE;J; •, COfWMA DEL..,,.. iOOOlf 2 Blmnger Cour1 717 w. BALBOA BLVD. ~ 381 att gar1g1. vacant bedn>om. also 2 blaoom I cimom llome on 8IUft •lltl Sbr, Ubl, 11PL 8elco\#! 8albol Penn Home '11Nr4r# I graal ¥wel $399.000 baltl Cl.et galld COll!mUllty ~ OC9111 • H8rt>or bll4I c111tom home. II*' 3&. Oen. 4Ba rormai dnnO Cal Ag•nlll4H42·3873 · POOi l8lnS eay .:cess to vi.w. 4tw + loft. s.s.. s cs c~,""~on·,.'::i!:_.'; for '::1.. .. ~ .... kl.,~,,511oofS000 NP.COAST, Santa Lucll c;;;. Ire.way beaefl & malls gar, w.ni to beech, aftopl, "'~ = ~·--~ -· OPEN SUN 1-5 71._557.0075 IMllunrll1,perbl7ICIQhno . By <>-ier 9'9-675-757-4 S3 Monlilfey Pine PEPPERWOOO APTS. 3 mo """"'* ..... con- .... 723-1"3 .... a, '""A say•• 48R 4.58A 1ppros 18drm ,,,__ wdl1t-'., liCllfold. ... 7....00 hell AinCll ltYti h0ut1 ..........., ,. 350MOOO•f, moatly CUI• smel ~;d:Shsnno "9' i8*iii uliiil FR. DA OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-5 2 NEWER CONDOS tome Inter, 9renlt1 a No Pets 9'H31•7813 conmnty pool i.... YllW 111 ST .ltmH Rd ON THE CANAL lll'llfftone ftta " countlf E'SIDE 28R 1BA ,.,.., frt. C8bll. Qlldenet ~ Sbr, 2.ll4bl, lg t.mrm, lg $599 000 & $899 000 Iopa. 11,415,000 9'9$4(M152. mw 1ulte, !IOfnllt klldll I ' Stefanie Me"'9f • Remo Square, new cat'! wid FP. sOMiifllWEARLY belu lllldlCllping, iou mOf'I 2br's din. 31>1'1, lll)IC. sl<y· t4t-7l7?1M yard garage ~aa mm By Owner $195,000 lighls jacom !Ubl Witl boll • $120C)'mo 'fftV 9'9-930-7527 EJC1c.-S 8'9 38t 381. V11w t4MS0-49H dQcksl A~acent mini pert< OPEN HOUSE NEWPORT ACROSS THE Home, FiJ/ti/ Fum, ~Plus PICK A PRICE TO FIT Agt Rtcnlrd 714-740.9500 FRIDAY 10.m·lpm STREET 2Br 1 SS., 1111• FP. ~ Plt!ng (Sony P1t1l YOUR BUDGET: no pet~ $t9951mo 1665 IMne $3 75Milo Ylll'ty $15 000 • $119,900to1139,876 1101b ~J :9":'~:U ~ ~;,;:-~n:s..22 Ext <A H~orh ~ u _-:_ llll!ll••••• VeruYles Large 18( 1Ba (Not SJtt,000 "'*'"""' ~ VtNft CdM/8~ tC*bll room A Sluc#o) 2nd Flt Be&t Buyl _i;a _,,. ..... f • ._ OW'I bl_ lilOcll 10 beh. fll'Q p.otl • $129,900 to $149,876 PflUO£~EALTY .. EAST SIOE.. :'f>-:r--'J.~L.OL ptlld$~ ~ 1.-. V.,..._ l& 181 lot:Y 2br 1ba, dwnst11rs. r· ~ kicll """'""' ~72::J:.7* ~s!>~=,=R l*.ltwJM!iiJ C:.,"'o.:'.:.'l;.~ t..=·=~:-J:,J E,~7.,:·-i Sullts. 1.1rg1 &mv Paoo t; _ ·~ ~ • 269 16111 ~acue 2 c.r oar. no II* '2295/!!10 utlu A .uy 111 ~- c.IWlgl GrMMouse Windows llllOl lltlnd y..-. 3000 sl, 2br~ ~ :::· leeM .... 720-1516. :w;: IM9~ a.Alt. No Tl"lllc NOIMI -., u.v = =. • $251,900 to snt,176 Guaranteed to "Pl*· 1410 So ~ont -on Pflnll* t penon ..-'!no ~ 38aftl. P111*1a 2<M32 S.U Ml AYfl S 1 S()ldlp ulill "1:f VIia 8'lboa. Gr.-Ocean Ftnd You ~ 94H52-2881 -SSM51MO Thi R4r9 dMll w/ei.1'*>Jit•l <t _,. ~~~~~s.r The Perfec t Place Clnllr714-141-4203 lac.Dlri94M42-196 Prlllllt No T~ From MMYAnn McGul,. Value to Luxury. . PrudenMI Ca Allllly IMM4H770 H.U~ O«an OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY t0--2pm CENTRAL. NEWPORT 124 47TH ST 1479,000 LI)() 18LE tt4 VIA XANTlE 11.291.000 IAYVllW TEAMCE 40 <WIET LANE 14M.ODO HAMOR VIEW HOMES 1721 POfllT BNWOOTH PL 11.IM.000 NlWPOAT NORTlf VU.Al ~IOCORTI CAL.ETA ..... =·· • Your New Home b A Phone Call or !;mall Away • 5' Unique Communities tn Newport, lmne, Tu.dn Ranch • •THE lttOMI APTte 1 &•TOMleo.H ........ l10llllM. CWl'9llt .......... .................. w. .. apetauH...-y. ·~--.... MU4Ut11 ~ J .. ,,-.1· -~ "~ ..... ·.~· •• Friday, June 11, 1999 NPB office 1P101 avalL 500 lo IOOOSf, ntWty cltcomad, l600 • 11300hno. Hk fOf Jty D1y1 9411..,.5-6680 or Evtt t49-t7S·7175 'COata Meta am1U olflct apece to rtnl. Stlll11oa II 1150-1300 Incl all utll. f:ffar OCC, nlct quit! loc Lott ot ~Ing. 71~54o.3"6 210 COMM/RETAIL nNDUSTRIAL FOR RENT/LEASE 1600 I 3200 sq ft A ~ uly I Buss Ind Of!• t Plt8 N ce UMS' t 00 I W 171/"l St Co'll Me:.a 949-650-8287 AUTO REPAIR FOR Luse; C.M on Nawp<H1 Blvd New Ou• A• J 4 Bay« 51200 ' Al14 I"' C. r Q4::1·642 %fl9 INDUSTRIAL BUILDtN<fON SUPERIOR C'2()!J ~t v. 400 )f H..:11 liuck 11<xr $t4SO.mo A9!'nl 14 • 642-1&60 Fri & Sal 8·12 Gr<l(;O .11rt~ss ~I r.oy p,l•nl~r ~(Jmp 10 rnrl )•w pc"er & h.lflll IOOI) vacu um\ \<lntll'I & all kind~ ot hou~ehOld 1turru. & more• 11170 Sen Bruno, Newport B11ch. .. MHI Verde NelghborhOOd Garage Sala Sponcerad by Tort lll R111ty Sat. JuM 12, 8am·2pm, Co111 M111 .......--MO-VING SALE-.- ""st sl'n BBQ lr19 lurn.rure -ioTllP\ housn wart·~ S much ITI• r~ Sa1 B I< n on 1015 Ch4tytnM St Co1t1 MHa -NPBI E BLUFFS 607 M11r V1111. SAT 11·? MOVING 12 YEARS WORTH •"OF GOODS'" NPB 3 lamrty 911191 Salt SAT&-'> '22 81rloven10· Let• of housthold n1m1, clOlhe1. lurn Real Bargains' Sat 7-2 618 Jumine. CdM {tn alley) h rrt ·1 lh• > , t t lle) tltV'l<S r • 1 a"'r·rn• SAT & SUN ~,0~:0""0....,.4...,.:00.,_ 1980 V1111 Caudal from JamborH right on Eut Bluff not ,the ftrst lake tht 2nil Vl1t1 Del Oro 0 th4t 3rd slop 11gn Newpor1 BHch MULTI FAM SALE. 55 gallon lish t1nk, Kenmore wuher l dryet, cer hem1, stereos, kid toy 1911 10·15, household Items, jewelry, cooking book• end mlac. 1400 ANNOUNCEMENTS I R1bu1tt Vacuum1 $29.99 & up Huge Selectt0n1 . c asl v uum & s""'"9 1 E 1 'th S11~t -,1;i M-.i 94~2-1560 House SIUer/Pet Wilke< .. 1 ,., ,. 1el ~ Mll hous~ 5~ "'d • " ~ J,t 'y wPekly 1149-723·1869 NB area AMAZINGLY ACCURATE A11rologfc11 Fortcuts Call 1·800·STARLIFE Free" Sur I the cyberspace mall Huge d11count·mil· Ilona ol p1oduc11 V111t www.PrlceNer USA com Acceu #1 00000003 271 Interested In owning yoUT own mall Cell Frltd at 714·268·1695 Computer not requlredll 402LOST & FOUND OUND Bia ~ Shepl~rcl ITII• '"" ~ I NP"'1M'l1 eivo & 15th t ''4q·6 7< •S26 [OST CAMEO BROOCH BY 1 TTH BANK OF AMERICA CM, OR BALBOA AREA REWARD!!! 949 675 36<7 L-O~S-T~s-m-ah Grey catsiiOii '* nutty near W~•.oo and ? ~er ,,,a l.isl r.een Monday r10< 0 14'1·63t 2S.'l2 LOST WHITE SHAVED CAl Harbor View Hills So ~49 719 2616 412 CEMETERY LOTS 2 Pioli (lot 2 ets Of 4 um5) near 2 lftes 111 SOid out V_.. Dtl Mat sec Pldll; Viti# N B S7500 obo 71~118 420 'GARAGE SALES Balboa ltltnd Set 8-12 fu1nuur1. linens, llb!N lanv>s. Clothe$, desk bonll l>eds & patio lurn 321 Dlemond Ave. 949-675·7970 CM Sat lam·? 305 Hanover Dr. By F1lr/ Fairview. Compullf hard· wart, 1portlng good1, clothing, and Iota mOfll cili 1ith & vl0i1, 1 Block E. ol Uon1 Park. Sat 71m·?. Colltctlbltt, dltha, )lwelf'y, tithing g11r, cloll'tff, tCc GENERAL FOR SALE DOWNSIZING! FRI l SAlt-3 OUldool plants gtea1 crah stull & llll5': llOusehold All U1I qua ty' 13'C3 Manner Ollve NB 1440M~~1 • PLANTS FOR SALEI * Flc111 1ret1 and other pl911ta 114~ 723-8485 POOL CLEANER KREEPY KRAUl Y STILL IN X NEVER USEO $200 PAGER 1·888·588-7665 Pr11tlglou1 91lbo1 Bay'"'· Yacht Club M1mbtr1hlp. A1kln9 price $1500. (negotlable) 626-793·5385 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME unots from $199 00 Low Monthly Payment FREE Color Catalog Call I 800-711 Ot58 19" Color TV with remote, $50. New Spring Air twin mattreu/box H t $100. Yam1h1 4 channel amp, Yamah• tm·fm dlghal tuner $50 l0t both. Solid WOOCI 1tert0 cabinet, $100. Hetlth Rid« 1100. 714-842-5612 AHTIOUESIART ICOIHCT18LES I BUY ALL PIANOS' Anloques ·Ouat ry lur111ture one pace , ir v.ilole llousetull' Cash paid 800-649-4922 Buy Oupight Estate Safes Conducted' ,.ntUfut! '°)'MI'S in~8-clJ 949.873.6223 •a.droom Set S17S lncludet: I Mirror 1 OfMW 2 Night Stands 2 lltnpa Mirror Shadow Bo• Sl5 Kenmore Dtyll' 175 Small Whitt Deak S25 Boy1 Blkt 175 3 Shell Book Case S15 9411-642-1400 Part-time (25-32 hrs per week) 3,000,000,000 Printer Cartridges· Sold. • LISS lhen 15% recycled Own and operate your own comm 1'9cydtng cir. Eam$100.000 +per year-1 ·800·670·2357 The Sales Development Representatives sell Times Orange County subscriptions to prospects at h.igh profile venues such as: college campuses, fairs, exhibit, shows and selccte Dlnlngroom nt·Solld retail outlets. Also, the Representative will secure access to Chtny, 92" dbl pedelltl, 2 BUSINESS FOR~ Chlldr1n1 6 Mattrnlt'J ConSl\JllllllW'I & Resale Store, 3yr• soi Cl Senous buyers onty. by llPPl 949·548-1001 11111, 8 h1111d c1rvad chairs, , ____ _..;g-at_e_d_b_u,_·idin_·_g,;.s_. ____________ _. __ ---t lightad buff91 1111d hutch • .. matching tervlf, 11111 bolad, cost 19000. Stll SH50. 714-235·5565 11•11an leather toll • love- ..... new atlll wr19ped, VII''/ toll, top qualhy. W11 S2000 11crtllce. $190. 9411-211-11933 ** KARGES • * French Granele Curio Elegant CircassJan W1lnu1 Reta•I $26.990 Askino s 15.000 PAGER 9491248~226 NOW OPEN In Costa MetL 1 MESA VERDE·.t CONSIGNMENTS 1525 Mesa Verde E #109 Hr Mon-Fn 10am·Spm and Sat 11am·3pm 811ng in con51gr\l'llelltS or browse through the store We have tine lurrnture & access's a11work and more•r 714-557.0207 WROUGHT IRON 4 Pottw Bed Wlunuseel queen box spmg & mattr~s $350lobo 714-381-7949 - ( 456 PETSIUVESTOCK I Rare 11otic wfld·looklng leopard aponld CFA ocicat kittens lor privlltgad few M50IS500 949-'31·2111. 460 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Koehler Clmpbell Splrwt Piano plays really well, -must sacrd!Ce SS75 714-527--0900 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED . RECORDS TOP DOLLAR! Jazz. R & 8 5oul Rock etc so·s & 60's MIKE &45-7505 WANTED! OLO COlNSI Gold. Sliver Franl\An mint. $ter ling OICI v.alcties & jewelry W£STCOAST COIN642·944& 470 SCHOOLS nNSTAUCTlON THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: • Independent and reliable •Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appearance • A "go getter" and "self-starter' • Must have reliable transportation 482 CREDIT SERVICES e Bilingual (Spani sh or Vietnamese) a plus GETO OF DEBT! we can help_! • Crtdit Cards . The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification. Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or by fax at: Consolidated • Pa)'ments lowered • Interest Reduced • llarassmmts' Stopped The Times Orange County Consumer Marketing Sales 1375 Sunflower Ave Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 966-4591 You may also rax to (714) 9664590 or send via the Internet to alex.mora@Latlmes.com 484 MONEY TO LENO/WANTED lnttmet IPO love. needeel lor pnvale s1on o"enng Ca• Jom 11 949-854-7125 Con~ct: A!ex Mora Equal Opponunity Emplbycr HOTEL STA.FF Wo!1< bV tile bead\! EISy WOik. easy money Stan S71lv PfT lppl'f 111 person • 1eoow. Balboa Blvd. NB · 114M75-3463 OWN A COMPUTER? Put 11 10 work' Eam up to SJOI( eirtra per year PfT Log on to www.lhbn.com Acctu Codi F1213 •••••••••••••••••• HOTEL Front Desk •Clerks• & Malnt Person. Full 1nd PT now hiring all shlftal · ~pply In • person C11St1 M1sa Motor Inn. 22n Harbor Blvd. 94~5--4840 .................. r" A.PPOINDl&W :::: P111 time Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plu1 mileage. NeeGe<t Mon thru Sun 2:4Sam to 5:4Spm. Addl- Uonal work may be 1v1il- able. Must have truck or Van, llabllity Insurance with proof or payments, drlv· era license, social s~urity c1rd, 1nd clean D.M.V. print out. • Accepting appllc-1tions Mon to thru Fri frQ!Jl 8:00am to 4:00pm. Please bring all required Information. Tlmes Orange County Attn: Pam Becklngh1rt1 • 2901 Garry Ave. Santi Ana, Ca 92704 714-S4WS48 800-933-4080 692 SLIPS/DOCKS /MOORINGS * PR PERSONALITY * S Key people lor tun entr~ office. &SSISI ITll1ctt19Co in IOCal •30ft SAILBOAH & Inn h.pansiOO Hql n:ome PARTNERSHIP potential, PT/FT 71 4·893 6186 Call 714·557-2859 Pit · Wtektnd rtliel needed 24hrs lor Aplf1menl t.A~t teasing 40fT SLIP olflce General office. good 621 Udo Palk DI SI 3 pe1 8 people skilla Fu work 111:.tory loot waterlel<lciro1y xlnt loca· & refarancu to 94t-760-5013. ~on 949 67S-6128 -.-p""f .... b""E""'M.,,..ON""s""T""'RA""T""OR~S -·· t 5011 Newport Beach A Block Weekends n grocery $101es 1n Mo irtng wnh CAL 25 sa>lbool 1rta, car necessary. mu~t be w ..ao~ ilf1d outboarel $12,500 neat. l1181'dy 111'sales al>tklV ~1n 949-675-(19~ Call "411-642-4283 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Plt•M bl wary of out oi ere• compinlt1. Check whh th4t loc.i Bttttr Bualneu Burttu bttor1 you lllld eny money or •• for aervlc11. Read 111d und1r111nd 1ny contrtcta btlort you 1lgn. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS ACURA LEGEND '89 CPE, 11110, low ml, 11hr, Chrome whMl1, moon rool 9arag1d, 11111 showroom ntwll S7900. 714-641-908!1 BMW 3181 COflvt(liblt '91 73k mi cuSlom Wheels. SSOO down 8'i$Ume 58950 pm.ite party 949-673-'0411 BMW 3231 '98 • Blk.'bll 5 l>CI AC. moonrool l)>\r pkq (A 16439) $35.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER WANTED 1 Phlebotomy Course ANTI UES Boston Reed Co caM A"!! SEIT£RS Ff/Pf day and "'"''~8hlfts 812-820 Per Hour Top·Jirocluccrs Pa.rt time Stuffernnserter Wanted -C:EARN HUGE .. PROFITS NOWI! Looking for serious· motlv1ted people only. Elrn $200K per year. Work from home. not MLM. . (714)111Hll06 BMW 3251 CONVT '91 S13,9n (C26842J THEODORE ROBINS FORD 9411-64&-0010 Older Style Furniture PIANOS & C.)lltctibles ............. ..,. ,. • ....,."°"'' • S1..-f'('lt • ~t"ll • O'J.c• Fvmt!.,... $$ CASH PAID $$ °"9 P.•<• Ot .-nt • hoc,,M WE BUY ESTATES ~957·8133. SOUTH C&AST AUCTIOJ!_ 2202 So. Mailn St. Santa AM, CA 92707 ... ,....,.,.,&llf"~c..a ·n,. 1450 APPLIANCES I St1r1 wnilt wuh« & 911 dryer Kini cond $350 949-699 1939 afll!f 7pm Also Sarn5onlle luggage 550 1452 BICYCLES I 1942 RESTORED SCHWIN CRUISER BICYCLE. Springer 1ork1, brU1 n1m1 plate. M1k1 1ppt to ate after Spm. $750.949-675-6283 •3901291 1·800-l01-I 14 I 476 EMPLOYMENT • OPPTYS Adminlllrallvt Aul1tant PfT Flex hours 40 • wpm MS office skth Fax resume to 949-477 8053 Av11tal.tle now ADMINISTRATIVE ASST Excellent compule< md telephone 1ki111 req. Allen· t1eo 10 detail cr1tlc11. Fast pace environment lax re1um1 949·645·783 t CASHIER/ATTENDANT Days & Eves avail. Newport Center Chevron/ F11hlon l1land 949-644-71133 DELIVERY PERSON Approx 3/Hrs per Clay Must have own car Call Chartes at 714·540-8911 Drivers wanted '°' lurl'lllutl del1Venas lnvnedlate open 1ngs Good OMV needed Cal 7 t 4·550-755<1 FARMERS MARKET Open po1ltloo1: • Rtceiv•• • C11hltr1 • Food ServktlOtff '1 ~ :; : ~Stalood -tr • Produce Call (1149)760-0403 or apply In ptrton 1t ,, any of our 3 loc1tlon1. i .-· ~<,,'.l-A ..,~ 1 higher • lkall.h u ...... a.1 i-.-c • \Ill "l'lu • l'UJ •l//(ltf~ .. ·~t4fll•C'·1~ &.t In 19El9 ln C<Wit.o ~lcsn nnd llf'O\IU'ft C'rul for ar111t 1-888-.'llS-4 7 44 ft 8 R l'.UHS fUS n ft lS a Z! ~ = ii Telemarketer g s Oor lop salOJ pe1$on D ft maele $2300 last tt g week Legl11m11e 1st g ft rate CX>ll19811Y has 2 tt ft openings, 1 closer a s and 1 OQlllef Hlgesl S a cornmJsslons in the a tt lndu5try All lnbounel e : leads 80 10 90'Ye ol : tt our cliencs buy lor e a over 3 yrs This Is Ille " s bt6t ewortl.l'llly '°' e 11' flit clsopl!ntd $lolled • tt ll1CI tvr/t>( loc:used • : tndlVICIUal : " 310.851-4714 ft ft • aaaaaa1n11saaaa Turtle Rock hlmUy needs as· ~ 111( trans lollrom swim team prlellce moo-In Hpn S7lhl Cd eve 1149.509--0505 ~lonl1t M fOf FICntll Club In Newport Stach Mornings •OCI Weekenels Call 9411-642-3215 Wedding Exp~rfs SHOWCASE :Yu£fis.bes June 23, 1999 Our nexl special sec/ion fealuriny I.lie experls in each field of /he weddiny spec/rum is cominy soon. !//~ ayrea/ place lo aduerlise -calf 7JaOJn al (949 )J74-4246 To Insert sections Into the Los Angeles Times newap1per needed S•t 6:001m to 8:30pm. and Sun 2:001m to 6:001m. Additional wortc may bt 1vall1ble. SS.00 per hour or piece work whichever 11 greater. Must h•ve drlv· era llcense or Calflornla 1.0. ind a Socl•I Security card. Calls accepted 11 well 11 appllcatlons Mon thru Fri from 8:001m to 4:00pm. ONLY. Times Or1nge County Attn: Pim Beckingh1m 2901 G1rry Ave. SanlAI AM, Ca 92704 714-S4W548 ~933-4080 Restaurant GRlU PERSON NEEDED uptritno9 19quhd. 94~2 'RETAIL HALlMAAK STORE In NPB, now hiring Aatt. MIMger WleXfll(, .... tullf plrt-tlrn.. cllt 94J.721.-S Salee •HEALTH FOOD• STORE In Cotta Neta netd1 Ulla ptrton to tta.rt part llmt and work to full llmt, lltxlblt hOUl'll 0•11 for Ill lppt. 542-592-4124 SALES "LEADS GALORE" Home lmprov1m1n1 Co PatlOS, Tel , Win llCP • must1 S80K + 1-I00-7Q.4000. 80()..345-9688 X4000 BMW S281 '117 e. i. 'b.' .... 1 ltllf moorvool (W0',5f>31 $34 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)ll92-6i06 Run your ad in the • Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes .. Fax us this form .with your credit card # or mail with a check todayl '- ave ... __... ae Call Th·e Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 to ploce1our Garage Sole M ! · ----------D YES, SELL MY CAR Name Clly I Credit C8fdl D MC D VISA 0 AM )( CfdCard~ ...., ___ _ 01c,._, clit ........... NI,._ ,.....~Pa.,_lf .... Model_.. ____ _ Run for a weekl If your car does not seH, we'll run It for --another week . • Daily Pilot • 1~11-~1 .,_llPldtl_•---~---- HONOA CMC DX.11M By CHARW GOREN FORD "'OIE 1114 11,177 (110t37) TH£OOORE A08lfd FORD m.m (P101IM) with OMAR SHARIF THEOO:t.:::: FOflD •nd TANNAH HIRSCH MU .. 0010 Spee~~!1~ o'!'oionat DRAWING TRUMPS THE HARD WAY OWIW, lllte lie#, 2211 mies FORO fAOAUI Gl ·97 Auto. tJc, enVlm CUI, bit. CC, pw, pll (VA276447) $1 1,999 Onin9t Cout Jeep leuiu 714-S4M02~ * 949-173-5099 • Neither vu1nerable. Soulh deals some number of hearts. 11 did, how- ever, result in North-South reaching an impregn•t>le slam -six heans could have been defeated with a defensive spade ruff. CHEVY AITRO VAN 't4 $279 ptl month 'SoMy'e Omc Pontiac Buick 714-4M-l200 • cHEVY Xl'fiiO vXN 'R Rtat tJc. lul pwr & much mocel $299ptr~ Sonny'• Omc Pontiac Buick i 71~200 cHM UTRO VAN 'i3 I $2511 per monlfl &onnY'• Omc Pontiac BulcJI • 71'"44W200 eJiM sUiirilln SllY«iidO i* u4, ¥•Ton, 7 4L, loecltd, toW-OICM!lt. mie cones. 58K ~11.000 714-866-8360 vSi:tR COHCOfffSE 'ts 113.177 (XA50lt7A) ntEOOOAE ROllfCS FOAO • ..M46-0010 OOOGE 11"ATUS 1ft7 SfO,t77 (17IOIS) THEODORE "°8INS FOflD MM4M010 l>Odil liliVi d Ldlii 'ii VI, llAO, Alm call, tic, 1111, CC, Iba. (WN224084) $12,999 Or'"ti CONt Jeto lsuiu 714-54M023 bOdii 1ioo AMI •97 Ext clb, •wet, loaded. 18'1 mi, 10 dfilC CID changet, 1b1 bfllka, 125 SK IM9-599-9608 FOflD CONTOUR 1tM s10.m l10131S) THEODORE ROllH$ FOftO MM4M010 F<>Ro ESC6Rfzx218N 111,m (1295?3) THEOOOAE A081H$ FOflD '4M4H010 F()fU) EXPlOREA XL T 't4 111,m (WC29115A) TMEOOOAE R08IHs FORD MM4M010 GMC JIMMY SLS '95 V6, IUIO, llC, ltll, OC, p/w, ~. C&S$, abs (S251I132) S14,999 °""Sit Coa1t Jttp lauzu 714-54M023 GiliC SONOMA EXT. CAB 1iS A/C, camper shell & morel $227 Pl< month Sonny'• GMC Ponti.c Buick 71~200 GMC SONOMA P/U '17 Sspd, tJc. & much morel s 187 per monfl Sonny'e GMC Ponti.c Buick 714-444-5200 HOHDA ACCORD EX 'M 4 dr, IU1o. A/C, rnoonrod • ~ cd (0863500) $13,995 WUS OF WESTUIHSTER (714)192-4906 Father's Day Messages Appearing Saturday, June 19th .· Jegsw XJS Conve11lble 92 4711 11'11, wllte/lan lnl, cillome ~. $2000 down, I UV!11e S1a.ooo pp 949-873-0411 . JXGOXA XJi 'ii 691( ml, darlc blue, loedtd, xlnt cond. S10,500 Mt-711M>517 Jeguar XJSV12 Coupe 'et Whffe/lan lt111lef lnlerlor, mt Cond, fully loaded, $5900 obo 149-5144472. JEEP CHEROKEE 'M II cyt eu1o. tJc ll!Vlm cass, (RL151495) S9.999 Oran!ll Cotft J-i> l1uzu 714-54M023 JEEP GRAND ChttoUI '85 4XC, S yr Wltr8rlty, AC, au powt(, akl rtekl, tint, 50K ml. 115,795. IMt-371-1716 LANDAOVER OllCOYlf'Y 'M loadtdl Low ml, like new, mu11 Hiii Make offar. IMM7~ a;/ special man .•• your ur whcnnewr! 1 Lane . .2 UMI ~Lines 4 Lines 20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines. For larger ads, call an advertising rep today! .. We'w made it ecuyfor:,:JOUI!. ' FAX this form to (949) 631-6594 • Name·~·----------------r---------­ Phone·~· -----~----------------; Biii my:• 'Asa___MIC __AIE._Discover __ .. 0'9dlt Card#: . Date_· ---- Stop by or mail to the Daily Pilot office af: 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 6r Call (949)642-5678 to place your alt today! H A P P v DAY =-1--.. I • r .,... -.. --~~·· ' ......... ,,. .rf<-"' ...... * ... ~~. . ~ ... . ! . ._~ . ' ; hnlatllno/ttglulng Sink•, co11nt111, ahoware, tlle, N>!rfl!! l!p9lr IMH4S. 7723 l . . •, '. ' ' . , .... ~1Mll1a1•¢a1. • Dlln ollle. MN7Nlll n•••- WHAT· I 1\I I'-( 11:,11 (\~I Loal !.J.J Pw Progr~ ~ ~lilied Holt f "'1!1ies for summtt ¥finis flexi~. lepl, 4SlwsM. Mr. CO!C $24G\vk. per f.lmily, noc per cNld. uU 800-713-2002 or 94'9495·3993 MM ci.IANltG LADY\. AY~ CALL ANNET1'E -• 714-4M-1tol • .. -~-·Jl'"'~·-r-\' '...-.. l • ..• • .. -.: Tt•.:· 'r•~"'· -.- c.n, ...... to glttollltOle ...... .ound ... hcMI? Ltelll •. , .. .... ....... ..,.,. .... I 1~·"·"' \i .. -., .. -- ·--,. ... .~ -.... ~COH~ ·!~!@IF ................ _.,,,,; aw... .. ,.. .. Ind ..... ,... .... . ... ,... ,... .... .._ ...,.. ... .. 1•1• NORTH • AKQlO \? K Q 10 .9 4 3 2 0 4 West made the normal lead of the !ting of clubs, taken with the ace in the closed hand. The jack of hearu was led to the ace. and East did as well as possible by returning a club, forcing dummy 10 ruff. The ace and long of spades were cashed to reveal the 4-1 break, and declarer had a ht- Ile problem. If South cleared the remaining high spade, camo to hand with the ace of diamonds and drew the rcmainjng trump. there would be no entry baclc to the table to cash the good hearts. WEST •3 I;> 6 s •7 o K97 •KQ98432 SOUTH • J852 EAST • 9764 Q A87 0 Q1085 • 11> 6 I;> J' o AJ632 • AJ S The bickhng: SOlTfH WF.Sl' NORTH EAST 10 3• Dbl P .. The solution was simple enough. Declarer left a high trump in dum my and started running hearts. East could ruff at any point. but declarer would overruff, return to dum my with the rcmainjng high uump. and cash the he.ans and ace of diamonds for 12 tricks. 3• Pass 4 NT Pass 51;> Pass 6• PISS Pass Pm Opening lead: King or. There is often more than one way to draw trumps. South ovFrcame a bad break to land an imcresting slam contract on this deal. North's double of three clubs was for talteout -an unusual action. Most players would be content to bid Note that East cannot gain by das· carding diamonds on the 1un of heans. Declarer does the same, and is left with two high trumps at the end. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS LEXUS ES 300 '98 Bltc~lacll. 17K ml, 11111 new. 111 on.rover S28K. Ttr· rfflc deal! 94~718-0517 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Rubv. lltlt. c:tum whls, mnr1 (17682/136169) $23.495 TUSTIN LEX.US 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Cashmllre, beige, c:tvm wtlls mM, (17664/142267) $23.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEius Es 300 ·gg co. chrome wheels, lttv (17704/134795) $23.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 - LEXUS es 300 '96 Cashmere, lthr, CD, mnr1, 35k 11'11, (1.8023/6755581) $24,495 • T\ISTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '116 Uhr. CD, chrm wills, mnrt, low mi. (18085/160083) S2'.495 TUSTIN LE'XUS 71~800 LEXU~00 '97 Llht, moontod. CD chrome whls (18131 t5012) ~.495, LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES SOO '97 Liiv moontod. co. ctl'omt wtllS (18132J002592) $28.995 TUSTIH LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '91 ~ctwome 'tlfwell. ( ~~4i5 71 '-544-4800 -. ' ,. . ' ,, . ' ~·~ °""" .................. ~·­~? 'tJ (7141 ... .,.. ?';:wJ: :I ._ --.. (~.· '~·-t .. 1.. •• 1' .·1 p No ....... "'"' ..... .... .., 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUV8 LEXUS GS 300 'H Lthr, CD, chrome WIU' mooo- roof (1789(Yl20241) $28.295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544--4800 LE~us GS 300 '96 I.lilt, CD, tracllOn. ctvm wtlls, mnt1. 11no11109230) S24,995 TUSTIN L.EXUS 714-544-4t00 LEXUS LS400 85 (009599) $29.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-l906 LExus sC406 'es (045902) $28.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )892-6906 MAZDA MIATA CONVT 'Ill 5 WCI. lie. Pr's. lrlV!m cus. cd Slaeker (T071~) $13,999 Orange Cout Jetp leuzu 714-54~3 MAZDA PROTEGE '90 MINT, llke new, 81Wl)'S gaiaged, 7811 mi, 4dr NC, loeded. ~. $5500 COM pnva1e pally !M9-632·9041 Mtrcedn-Btnz 420 SEL 'H CLEAN Chroma WIU, S•lvtl/ beige sunrool S 10,950 pp (949) 675-5965 M«cec1e1 BENZ 3ooso, ·12 dltNI, bllCll, new •res & ~. 1 owntr, llljy drfven, (nommokerl low ml1M9'. S10,"5. IM.721M>521 Mtfcede• 420 SEL ... ~ Ivory/tan lather lr'll. 75k 1111, 1lnt condition, poalttvtly mttlculou• both Inside & outl Oftglnel owner, $14.000 ~e:i .. Sil & SI#! IM9-7 7 l"'~I Mefcedee 5llO SL '17 Whitlllan leather Int only 1111 ml. Absolutely IWHornt. Mutt ... to beliewl Orig!NI Owntf $35.000 Stiown b¥ lllPI Sat & SIN\ 949-759-8441 MITSUBIStt 3000 GT sl '91 AIAo. 11r, c:hromes. alloys. rnoontOOI (001385) $27,995 LEXUS Of' WESTMINSTER (714)192-4906 NISSAN XE King cab PIU '17 Ar!Vlm allS &Jc' IOv. alovs '*"* (VC34533n $13.999 Orange Cout Jetp leun1 7M-54N023 NISSAN XE XCAB 'M 61k mi 1ut0. a!c & morel $215 par monlh COit• ..... Pomlec GMC Buick (714)444·5200 NISSAN 200 SX SEA 'i5 Ne. Pl'*. tilt, CC, p/w, ~1?55• mnrf, ll!ys (SC532761) :.11,999 Orange Coaet Jeep l1uzv 714-54M02) NISSAN 300ZX COUPE 111 Aulo, AIC, 'T-bar. aloys, SOK miles 120130n sa.m LEXUS OF wtSTMINS11TER 714-882·HOll OLDS ACHIEVA SL '96 11,177 (318371) THEODORE AOBIH$ FOR.D MH4&-0010 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '116 Auto. 1111 cass. 1Mr r*o & more' (361556) $10.995 LEXUS-OF WESTIIJNSTER (714)892.QOI Piymo;;th Neon 'N Auto. we. Pl•. I/Mm pnor rtnlal (W0679035~.9118 Orange Cout Isuzu 714-54 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calll Publlc· UttliliH Commission REQUIRES that all UMd household goods movers print their P U C Cal T number; imos and d'lautflt'S print their T.C.P runt>« In .. l<Mltl• mem " you hive a questlOfl about the leglMy of 1 moYer, Imo or c:heuller, cal· PUellC UTILmES COMMISK)N 714.551-4 t 51 Frid<Jy, June 1 l, 1999 17 I TODAY'S I ~Ci:.l.JR~o~S~S;.i.;wz..;;:io~Rl&lo~P..aU ... Z_Z .. L~E ~ DOWN 1 Alt rifle ammo 2 Matteftlorn~ e.g. 3 "Malcolm X" .dl<ec:tor Spll<e 4 Fonun.i.ty 5 In an.uproar 4 Doetn't have 7 Lubfales 8 Cotorado lndlen g lJpMC 10 Left out 11 The Big Slcy St. 12 -Kett of the oomica 13 Elec:1rlc 19' 18 Pitch 22 Snake 23 Hummed along 24 Fuel rating 25 Gave medicine to 26 Fnger pel1 1695 CARSITRUCKS I . /VANSISUVS . 1~~Kf1 r69IC~1 · PO"SCHE 911 C.RREAl '85 TOYOTA CAMRY DX 'ti PLYMOUTH NEON 'M Real economy! $199 per monlh Sonny'a Gmc Ponti.c Buick 714-444-6200 PONTIAC GFIAHD AM '98 FIAi pwi wl ~ txtras1 $277 par montl Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-4200 POKT\AC SUNAAE SE 'N Aulo. tic pis, lbs am/Im SI pnor tenUll(W7503429) $9.1199 ·~~tauzv Buy It. s.ll ft. Find It. Cl111tned. 1814 "-Local ,..,.,._ .................. ... LOCAllN9 IUCTIONIC llM alM DITICnC* ,....., ....... 675-9304 l.976"7 ........ slVI AIC. wnmec, low mi, mine Aulo. pis ale tit. cc, ~ S1K down uaumt p/w, pl! (MlK)4184} $7.999 $18.950 pp 948-;67'3-0411 • Orange COMt Jetpllsuz11 RANGE ROYEA '92 VI, All P-, CC, lilt, lt9tt0 eaeMttt, CD, aunr1. moonrt, LOADEDll Mint Cond, mutt See . 1 17 ,500/ob o . MM4W035 SAT\IRN SC2 'ts Auto. •· moonrod. PWf pkg cd & mor111 (3111859) $8995 LEXUS OF wesTVMra. 71 ~-'90I (714)54M02'3 ~ ' CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS r-·:·-:'!~ •-·--~ --.., __ r • ;-t· ... I i\ I •I • , t • ... BAU-ER AGUAR - Califdrnia's Number One Jaguar Dealer Introduces the Jaguar Family of Automobiles A New Breed of Jaguar -... . . . 145 5 S 0 UT H AU T 0 MALL DR I V.E · SANT A AN A · ·rv ·ry for