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Home My WebLink About1999-06-12 - Orange Coast Pilotr~ •' ' ' • .. SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.AAUNmES SINCE 1907 .. ; , ·A real_.( electric) boat .race The waters that Duffy electric boat fleet once ruled are about to become crowded with competitors. JESSICA GARRISON I "' :c ruise around Newport Harbor at 5 mph with Marshall Duffield, and Newport Beach's electric boat king will point out ,. one of his pleasure boats moored in front of just about every waterfront house. From the moment the brash 19-year-old launched his company in 1970 until today, "Duffy," as he is known to one and all, has had a virtual monopoly on the electric boat business in America and beyond with his vessels, also called Duffy boats. CIU .. ISE . QUIET a comparison \ IWlcDeslgn Added ~tuteS The Duffy "Bay-launch Ra~from14 Electric styling" with feet to 21 feet. wrap-eround Some models Boat Co, seating. have televisions, ... radios, bathrooms . ' =-~n , FlberglMI canopy ••dlef~ whlcfi ,..., aow. .......... tht DUffy. with ers. :rr.ce mvert.r .... nlflj ,...-.ntry for 110.volt pow-... er on boaard. - of electric boats ~ Cost Coolneu Factor Up to $25,000 for the 21-foot-For the c~ar- and-mart ni set. er. nothing 1s cooler. ' For speed $21,000to $60,000 and demons and beyond technogeeks, what could be , cooler? SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1999 . Elite "Glamorous Cuft nostalgia" This is as true in Newport Harbor, where SEE BOAT PAGE A16 Boat is not yet on the market. Not yet known Mysterious is cool. SEAN Hl.l£R I OAILY Pl.OT Marshall "Duffy" Duffield cruises Newport Harbor ln an electric boat manufactured by his company. .INS I DE LIFE'S A BEACH The Beach Ball bar offers. each local the perfect summer seat. See~. Page 87. ---+------- A BEAUTIFUL CITY Is a people rnover the answer to Corona del Mar's traffic woes? See story, Page A4. ---+--- School holds special event for fathers, kids and dough"'uts. See story, Page A6. ~ COME SAIL AWAY It's a scramble to finish restoring the boat, but the race will be worth it. - See dDry, ,_ A7. -----·--- DMY Pl.OT ON 111 wa aaa .............. , ... J1s err nm.-........... Jt7 .•• ............ ~ ..... . •...................... ,. ~ ....................• ••.••....••.... , .....• JlJSm WARREW DAll.Y Pit.OT Mourners view a portrait of J esse Valenzuela at the memorial service held for him ln Costa Mesa on Friday. Re me __ eriI)g Jesse ·· •Costa Mesa teacher was at peace when he died, his brother says. }BSSICA CARRISON. ~Pb COSTA MESA -In the end, Jesse Valenzuela's heart just gave out. Mourners at a Friday night memorial for the 37-yea'r-old migrant educadoll teacher, who died June t Of a bee.rt attack, could not help but marvel at this irony. • _ After all. one weeping person after aOOtber pc(Dted out, Valen- zliela iiil om bf the biggest hearts in tbe 4lildd. On Friday, crowds of tea.rf\l.l parents and children came to bid him goodbye. Reina Avillcs brought her two children, even though they were never eruolled in Valenzuela's classes -that's how deeply he touched people. "He had a heart made of gold. He would do anything he could to help families," said Vicki Groskreutz, the district's head of migrant education programs. "He was the light of cs lot of children in ttUs district," added Ines V\cente, who teeclles Eng- lish in an adult-education pro- gram at Whittier Elementary School. IALPAGEA15 . • .IVS™ WAAAE~ OAll.Y N.OT Leteda Valenzuela receives a bug from &penma Alvarez at tbe memorial 1ervice for Valenzuela's late husband. OCC student succumbs to tumor MIUEllllUM MmiEtfT City weighs spending for low-cost housing • Costa Mesa agency considers budgeting for three programs while repaying a debt to general fund. lbly Pb .. COSTA ~1ESA -The oty' Redevelopment Agency will fund low-income housmg programs and still pay back a debt to the gerreral fund, bdsed on the agency's 1999-2000 budget set for possible adopbon Monday. The City ·council, acting m its dual role as the Redevel- opment Agency, See related will meet at 4 storyon p.m. to consider ..... A15 the agency's budget and whether to direct the staff on funding for the Habitat for Humanity project. There appears to be enough funding to provide land for a Habitat pro1ect proposed for 282 and 286 Del Mar Ave. Habitat for Humaruty ha~ secured sponsorship for all three projects the group plans to build there, President Ron Blake has ,said. The City Council delayed acbon on the purchase of the land, estimated at $.445,000, until the Redevelopment Agency's budget is approved. Al an agency meeting in May, concerns were raised as to whether 11 could continue to pay back a c1ty protrussofY note at the tra.d1Uonal repayment rate of St tnillion a year and still provide adequate funding for low-income housing programs. And council members voiced SEE BUDGET PAGE A11 • Cammunttt bad rallied around Sarah Neva last year• she IOUgbt alWrMtlve treatments. Presldq over higher education a.om ... MOlll OF IHI SIOIY dndy trone. christeson Thanks, Coach, for keeping kids on the right track "We awaken in others the atUtude of mmd.we hold toward Lhem." -Elbert Hubbard · e most people are thinking ead to summer, I seem to be • " ~ thinking back. I have been think- mg bdck over the six years that we've been involved at Corona del Mar High School. lru.tead of JUSt flying by, those year5 have rocketed by at warp speed. It is with mixed 4 .emotions that I think about my daughter, : Amy. grddudllng next week bec;ause it also medflS thdt Jon and I are graduating from the school dS well. I dm sdd to be graduating from so many wondertuJ tedchers, staff and coaches. From smiling faces m the front office to cheery voices on the phone, I want to thdnk thE' staff for malung the school run smoothly from day to day. And thank you, too, Mr Pascual, for seemg your role as guidance counselor as fdr more than JUSt helpmg Kelly and Amy 51gn up for the nght classes. I also want to thank the teachers -in fact. dU tedchers -who invite and excite thelI studenls about the world of learning. You know who you are, and your students do too. And thank you not only for your unpact mside the classrooms, but outside as well. I saw many of you at after-school games dnd events, .and the stijdents saw you too. I also want to thank the coaches -in fact, all toaches -who go the extra mile to encourage students to do the same. You know who you are, and the students do too. Both oJ our daughters were pafticularly msprred and motivated by one coach. He is the COdch of the cross-country and track teams, and though lus legal name may be faith ' .. Daily PilOt r-----------------------------------------------------,. ............................ ------------·---------------7 -----------------------~ Address: 1400 w. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beac.b r Phone: (949) 673-3805 Denomination: United Methodist Year established: There has been a United Methodist presence tn New - port Beach r;mce 1883. Christ Church by the Sea grew from that early pres- ence. • Service times: Currently, Sunday w or- • ship is at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school for ~preschool classes through youth class- es meets concurrently; adult study class meets at 8:15 a.m. Tilis schedule will change Sept. 12. Worship will then be held at 10 a.m. Child care will be provided for children ages 6 and younger. Sunday School for all ages will meet at 9 a.m. Senior pastor: The Rev. George Crisp Church staff: Nancy Remley, office manager: Barbara King, organist; Craig Davis, music director1 Evelyn Huebner. membership coordinator; Elaine Erickson, children's center director. Size of congregation: 21 O Makeup of congregation: Members come from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Balboa Island, Corona del Mar, Irvine, Foothill Ranch and Santa Ana. Ages range from 9 months to 90 years. Child care: Care lS provided for young children during Sunday school and worship. Children are welcome to worship and enjoy the pastor's •cbiJ- dren's moments.• fype of worship: The worship service is a blend of styles with contemporary language and a traditional format. The service includes choir and congrega- tional singing, prayer and Scripture readings. The Sacrament of Holy Communion is offered. fype of sermon: Sermons follow the New Common Lectionary. Crisp offers biblically based messages with reflec- tions and applications for modem liv- ing. The aim is that worshipers gtow in their Christian faith and disciple- ship. · Recent sermon: The message for May 30 was titled ·Dimensions of Domin- ion,• based on the creation story in Genesis 1. I I TI I SP.I I IT J The Rev. George Crisp ls senior pastor at Christ Church by the Sea tn Newport Beach. Upcoming sennon: The message for Sunday is titled, "Making a Place for Oc>':l." The Lectionary Scriptures are Genesis 18:1-15; Psalms 116:1-2, 12- 19; Roma.i:ls 5:1b-11; and Matthew 10:24-39. Welcome wagon: An information sheet about the church is available when guests arrive. All who attend .. worship service are invited.to wear a name tag and are asked to fill in an attendance registratiop form that helps the church make contact with them later. A thank-you letter is sent to each visitor. A phone call from a. church member and a follow-up visit fro01 the pastor is made. Everyone is invited to stay after the worship ser- vice to visit and enjoy a coffee fellow- ship time. Outreach programs: The churc4 sup - ports several area ministries, including SOS, FISH-Harbor Area and the Inte r- faith Shelter. For several years the congregation has contributed to 611 orphanage in Mexico called Miracle Ranch. In recent years the church has been in partnership \vith David and Lori Persons, United Methodist mis- sionaries serving in the Congo. The church also operates a preschool, extended-care and tutoring program year-round. 1bis children's center serves more than 100 kids and their ~· ~ families. The phone number for the children's center is (949) 673-8233. The center's hours are 7 a .m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. ~ Dress: Casual. Dress varies according to individual taste and comfort. Mission statement: "Growing in •faith and service." Interesting note: Several fellowship groups meet regularly each month. Right now, the church is especially excited about a new pipe organ that is being installed. The church is also well-known for jts annual Easter sun- rise service held on the ocean-side beach at 14th Street. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr Bill Swnner, everybody knows him as "C0ctch • Coach cares and everyone knows thdl. And the students run because of that. L-~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------~ "He's given tus entu'e life to kids, to people. to runnmg," Amy said. "He made me want to do my best because r admire him so much His respect means a great deal to me• Coach hdS a ·can-do" view of all his run- ners, and because he challenges them to-do and be their best iJ) all facets of their lives, they nse to the occasion. My daughter, Kelly, explcuned it Uus way: "He has limitless love and he cares for lus runners as whole peo- ple, not just as athletes. He worries about his runners' grades and friends, and he is a real community bwlder. • Thanks to Coach's determination and encouragement from other "can-do" men and women, our community now has an all- weather tradt. It was a dream of Coach's for sE>ven yedl'S, but people ke pt telling him be couldn't do 1t. "Then l started listenmg lo ReQple who sdid I could, and look what happened,· Coach sclld at the track reception. •Kids, don't !Jsten lo people who tell you what you can't do. Listen to those who tell you what you can.· He then confirmed that his coaching goals also included the students' character performance when he said, "We aren't here JUSt to create good athletes. Character counts .more than ability.• There is a proverb in the Bible that says, •As a man thinks within himsell, so he is.· Many thanks to all of you whose live complement that verse by believing in children, thereby inspiring them to achieve. And Coach, thanks for keeping kids on the right track. ~ And you can quote me on that. • ONOY TRANE otlttSTUON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She can be reached via e-mail at cindyOonthegrow com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-#505, Newport Beach 92658. VOL 91, NO. 1JI . PLI • EDnOR 5 NOTI: Places to Wor- ship futurM brief delcriptions of churches lllld temples In our com- munity. They appHr: uch week on a rotating basis. ~mblies of God rumenian Apostolic . ST. MARY ARMENIAN APOSTOLIC 04URCH St. Mary Armenian Apostolic Church defines tts work as religious and spiritual. national and social. Years of communM\; the tremen- dous earthquake In 1988 tNt killed~ 55,000 and left cities In ruins; the ncNI fledgling i~ dence for~: and recent w. In ~n hM aat.d ~ needs abro.d and atnOfl9 in'ifN. grants establishing a MW life hefe. The church shoulders • great responslbiltty in "'"""lg them. The worship ls Gregorian, wtth the ,,. ditioNI role of the priest • lnW- cessor, the deacon o~ Che litany and the choir and COi ... tion m.nt1ng r~ SerW:a are in Annenlan, whh the Mfvlce book In Armenian with English transliterations. M~h Tashjian gives the sermon In both ArmenWI lrid English. 5eMces .,. on ~ wtlt9 INtinl Ill 10 1.m., and the dhtfne liturgy M 10cJO a.a Sunday schOol Is .t 1ctl0 a.m. far chben • Md older. ,....., 11 senior .,.._, The church II .a 1. E. 22nd St.. Com Mme. For men lnforlnation, call 6'°"6760. news st«ies, illustrations, edito- rial INtttf' or~ t..in c.an be reprodumd with' out Written~ of~ right owner. ' HOW TO BEACH US ~ The nm. er-. COunty (IOO) 252·9141 ~ .. a..... (Ml) Ma-5678 =...,~, Niwa CMlt IQ.5llO Spcwtl M> SM-GD ,_. 5pOrtl Pa (Mf) MM110 kNI: •pllot•ssrHnk.Nt ....... ...... Ofllc9 .. 142421 .......... ,.71. Baptist WllTlll ~ BaR>o. 7.WO COIDnl del Mar ,., (Oita Mma 11M Navport IMd'I 74'80 Nl'l•ort COlllt 7.W1 TIDIS 10DAY Rmlow 3:05 a.m •••••..• -1.0 Rnthlgh ·f-,,21 a.m .•...••. 4. 1 Second low 2:27p.m. ....... u ilcond~ IMp.m. •••.••. 6.7 fl 11 H (_Al END AR SPECIAL EVENTS A SPEOAL EXCURStoN Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach invites members of the commu- nity to participate tn a special excursion Sunday to the Skirball Center in Los Angeles. A luxury coach will depart from the Tem- ple's parking'1ot, 2401 Irvine Ave., at 10 a.m. A museuin docent will conduct a one hour tour of the 12 different Jewish- tbemed galleries at the center. Lunch will. be provided. The coach will re turn to Newport Beach at 3 p.m. Seating is limit- ed. Members are $28; notunem- bers are $35; children 5 and under are free. For more infor- mation, call (949) 548-6900~ CANTOR'S GRAND CONCERT The Cantor's Annual Grand Concert will be presen ted at 7 p.m. Sunday at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. Cantor Jonath6Jl Gr&llt and Rabbf Jay Levy will be joined by Tony · award winner Nell Carter. The evening will feature Broadway, blues, cantorlal, operatic and gospel. A dessert reception with the artists will follow the perfor- mance. Preferred seating is $36; general admission is $181 stu- dents/seniors are $12. For more information, call (949) 644-1999. CHURCH'S REMEMBERING GROUP Catholics who f.eel spiritually homeless because of obstacles concem.in'g_ the Catholic Church are invited to participate in an informal gathering at 6:15 p.m . Sunday at Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center, 2046 ~ar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. The meeting will feature the topic, •The Church of the Fut\lfe. • Child care will be available. For more infoimati.on, call (949) 548- 3844. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS INTERFAITH SUPPORT GROUP Interfaith couples in which one partner is Jewish are invited to partia)>ate in a discussion group on Wednesday evenings a t Jew- ish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Issues to be discussed include raising children, observing holidays, symbols in the home and rela- tionships with extended families. This group emphasizes finding solutions to issues and problems. For more informa tion, call (714~ 445-4950. • Is your church or place of wonhip plln· ning a special event? IS so, send the typed Information to the~ Pilot,. llO W. 8ay St. Costa ~ 92627, attn: ~ ChH\1- er, religion editor; or fax it to (949) 646- 4170. lnfonnetlon shoutd be sent et least two weeks prior to the ewrrt dMe. SUIF POLICI flLll The Wrle will pick up • bft today• a southerty swell bftnj5 In __ _. lhNdlr high lets, with weV'IS going ~-the .... and reefs. W..Naldbedc down • bit bJ SUn-• ~-with ..... a •llt-tll><hllt high Mf,Mthebllt ----t..wtllit ...... ltd• ..... ..., .......... •ut4 CDSTAlm!A •~--...:A c.ar S-.0 worth UOO wes 9'den the ~of May 20 in the 1300 blodt. . • ~ ..... , Drtw: A c.lluw phone worth S200 w sto6in bt evening of June 2 from • car in the 1000 blodt. • Al••--flf ._ Alta: Someot-. stole ~ meU ~-n noon end 2 p.m. June 1 from• ~In the' MOO block ......... llrwt: Someone pour:9d a>okJng oil the tvlnk1g of -JO on• home In tt. 2leo ~ cUtng • '1111 11119 .... ; A C8lluler phone wortt\ S1SO W11 ftol9n • U:JO p.m. June • from • al In the ,.,. ~ . . .I Fathers want One thing on the.ir dfi); more time L ut month in this ~ce. there w~ IODle recom- mendations for dads on • bow to budle Mother's Day. Men accurately, there were 1uggestlom for what not to do on Motber'I Day. Now, it's aliDolt father's Day and I thought I'd go the other way and let moms and kids know Wbaldadi really want. Pr1nting the Mother's Day suggestions one day before the event. u wu done last mpnth, · ii .a:eptable because we•all know that 96'% of the dads out there d.kin't make any arr;ange- mentl unW the day before the Sunday holiday. ·· So reeding that advice in the morning paper gave dads almost 24 hours to get thell' act together. For most dads, that wu an eternity; more than enough time to run &r0':1Jld town like a head.less chicken. Wlll'S IP sieve . smiih But it's different with moms. They've got eight days left and I am certain that there are plenty of moms out there who, if they're not in the middle of the gift-purchasing process, are agonizing over whether what they've already bought is enough or correct. . Allow me to save them JOme time and anguish. Last April, I spoke to several dozen CiaCIS who gathered for a convention· at Mariners Church in Irvine for the second annual DADS Con- vention. Seizing the moment, I walked around with my note- book and asked dads, •What do you REALLY want for Father's Day?• Contrary to what you've been reading in the newspaper, see- ing on television and heering on the radio, dads Ill06t defillitely do not care if they receive the following: a chocolate necktie, a Hawaiian shirt, a new abdomen exerciser, a siHiown mower (although they did like fP.e sit-. down part, the mowing was not high on their list), a pen. more underwear, tools of any kind or any kind of computer-tecbno- gizmo th.ingie that will make them the envy of thell' office. According to my extremely scientific study from the conven- tion, complete With lab rats, beakers and test tubes, it has been determined once and for all that the best thing moms and kids can give their dads is nothing. 1bat's nght, nothing. No work, no obligations of any ~rt and no noise. Some peace and quiet and time with the family just laying about is fine for most dads. On that day, they may watch some basketball on TV without get- ting the evil eye, they may stretch out in the sun, or they may sleep until noon. On Father's Day, dads want the time to do the one thing they can't do every other day of the year without being made to feel like some kind of a slacker. On that day, dads want to be lazy. They don't even have to be pampered. Watching tennis ill noon in their underwear with a bowl of Cheerios would be heaven for most dads. Por most guys. that's a great day. Whether you believe they bring it on themselves or are misguided in their efforts, dads feel like they're carfying the weight of the world on the shoulders. They don't play mar- tyr with the role -ai lea,t not the dads I know ..,..,. they jmt go · about their business day after day. The work gets done. the money is deposited in the bank and life goes on. It's not some· thing most dads contemplate very much. Oh, there are cer- • tamly a few dads out there who like to remind anyone who'll lis- ten how hard they work and how much they hate their jobs, but they are few and far between. Most dads work and provade and do it ddy in and day out without much thought. It's what their own dads did and it's what they now ao So, moms, don't take back the new electroruc addless book you JU.St bought for dad. And there's no need to return the rake with ergonomiailly correct. handle. The dad in your life will ntile and appreciate the • thought. But on June 20 .• remember to also give the gift of nothing. lt'b what dads redlly want. Then, there are the wet blan- kets such as Samuel who, when I ~ked him what be really wanted for Father's Day, repijed, ·Believe it or not, I could use a fe w new ties.• -• STEVE SMITH. is a Costa Mesa res.I- d~ ahd freelance writer. He can be reached at (949) 642-6086 or bV e-mail at dailyp1/ot0earthlmk.net • ~ 7~ {JU<tt a. S~... I UncleSmn Cereal 11.cuSocAanl 'lbiaded..,.. Gnl6a lt1wt Fw. With Criw..,.. llft&aeed s:.r.o 11=1 .-.-1.: REG. '2.69 18 OL BOOK SALE ''How To Keep SUm, Healthy & Young With Juice Fasting'' =,._, s REG. '6.95 Natwal Value Premium NaluraJ Producb Peaitut Butter Nebgnl No&ll HoocY ·:= •.BRakfast O's •Fruity • Com F1akes Pundi ~~,.~~ REG. '3.25 ('\~(\DI\\ F\R\I '] ---------/. (Motlaers ] Grade A Jumbo Eggs -~! REG.'1.59 :'."&~ AD Natural \,\\\S S4lt'14,, Gourmet ~~v~ Chicken Sausage • Italian • f1ata • Medit.errmean • Southwestern • Pesto • Apple . THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! YOU SAVI UP lCl S 13 .i I' ENZYME CAPS BORAGE OIL Suworta Dlgadoa PloftdelOmep ILOOOMCI ~ !.:"' $9 4ft9 A Pla4M_. REG. '24.• ~~CIPI REG. '10.0S ZINC Fr t dial MmeaalFor Good 100CIPI !JOMG I KISSilFACEI Nobllfll Maill111eSbaw ""-·-...... .......... IL • A 4 Saturday, Juno 12, 1999 A bounty of antiqUes comes together Grandma's Cott.ge Heirloom Antiques,,..-='-'--.= Fine Furniture and Collectibles has relocated to 670 W. 17th St., just west of 1\"ader Joe's in ColJta Mesa. They a.re sharing a large building occupied by Crofton's, well-known for their fine English antiques, but edch will remain a sepa- rate entity. They are among the oldest purveyors of antiques in the area. Each shop not only buys and sells quality antiques, but also have a fair consignment pol· icy. In celebration of their grand merger both are offer- ing substantial savings on -.£>lected merchandise t oughout the store through the end of the month. Tbe '>hops are open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5·30 p.m., or by appoint· rnent. Gloriu dnd Jim (949) 645-9258 of Grandma's Cot- l.dqe and Don a.od Norm :.,. (949) 642-4585 of Crofton's -"look forward to welcoming -you to their new endeavor,• -sdys Gloria Loudon, owner of Grcllldmd's Cottage. :i BellinJ -a high-end :: baby dnd children's furnish- :: ing and accessones store - -1s having a rare sale through -June 30. The sale is on its · floor model furniture that includes cribs, twiD beds, annoires, changing tables, chest and drawers, and glid- -ers. lt's at 1822 Newport : Blvd. in Costa Mesa. For -mor~ information, call (949) ·--631 -2229.. ., At-Ease Women's and , Home Store is having a ' • summer sale on ladies cloth- mg reduced 30% to 70%. Included m the sale are col- lections of Zanella, Bobby Jones, Starrington, Barry Bricken, Cutter & Buck, and Resort Two. At Easy ...,. ·women's and Home Store is on the lower level of the Atnum Court. Por more infonnation,call(9"49)759- '7985. Bow Duglen Bouttque at 369 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa, has a second location in Laguna Beach at 303 Broadway that will be clos· ing soon, Everything in the Laguna Beach store is dis· counted 50% to 75% off. Included in the sale are ladies casual wear, knits, pants, linen, dressy dresses, shorts, and knick.knacks - picture frames, hand-crafted items and floral arrange- ments. •we'd like all of our customers to Visit Bow Dan- glers in Costa Mesa,· says the owner, Liz Holmes. For more information, call (949) ... 642-5459. Reyn Spooner f~ can stop by to see the latest in Reyn Spooner wear at Gary's Island today from 2:30 to 6 p.m. It's a perfect time to shop for Father's Day. Included in the event will be live entertainment by the Breakaways. Gary's Island is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For more infonnation,cal1(949)640- 237t. • IEST BUYS Is published Thurs-- days and Satu~ys. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646--4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. "Paul in Rome!" (Act 27:1 28:31 ) I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3303 VrJ Udo. Newpat 8each' 673-1340 or 673-6150 ChUJch 10 am & 5 i:m. Sunday School 10 am ~~·Pl'I ()wr ~J/. /l""4w CJm11 /ipt 11' IU Ill 1rrkr th.I ;,, Chrin wt ""'J liw ftUihfiJ 11/IJ pot/wt1t., Chrinwr uwt The Rcv'd ~ter 0 . Haynes, Rtttor SUNDAYSCHEDln..E SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3100 PacUic View Dr • NewJ)Qlt la:tl 644-2617 or 675-4661 Quach lOam SUnday SdlOd 10 am ~.,..,~·pn• lllW'a..tay llnDlll •. Daily Pilot . Beautificatjon begins in Corona del Mar • City workers will gather ideas over the weekend from kids and adults alike on how the area should look. IDl,Pb CORONA DEL 1'.:fAR-U Ross Bi.J..l.l.ngs had his way, be would tum the city into a carbon copy of the Northern California city of Monterey. Billings, a Corona del Mar res- ident for six y~ars and a city property owner for 15 years, would also set up people movers so city residents could travel to Balboa Fashion Island without the dangers of traffic. Billings' suggestions were among the many the Corona del Mar Business Improvement Dis- bict received Friday afternoon at • "Vision 2004," a development project to mark the 100th anniversary of the city. In a small multipurpose room at the Grant Howald Park Com- munity Center, community mem- bers and architects met to talk about possible ideas lor the future. •1t•s the people of the commu· nity that walk the streets,• said Christy Teague, senior planner for the city of Newport. "They are the ones that know what needs to be fixed and have the ideas ... Each resident who attended was provided with a "Tell Us Your Ideas" questionnaire, which after being filled out will be post- ed so that the arcliltects can take the ideas-&lid mold them with their own. A noticeably concerned citi- zen, Billings had hLs entire ques- tionnaire filled out. Most of his concerns sprang from a single source: Pacific Coast Highway. "You can't cross it IPCHJ with- out taking your life into your own hands,• Billings said. Billings proposed the con- struction of an overpass walk- way. Although a budget has not been formed, funds . have been set aside by the Corona del Mar Business Improvement District to begin working on the residents and architects' ideas, which include new zoning restrictions, landscaping and design guide- lines. Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil has heard a number of the complaints already. •I get a lot of people calling and writing, unfortunately criti- cizing things that need to be repaired in Corona del Mar,• O'Neil said. Others, such as Walt Boice, chairman of the Corona del Mar Business Improvement District took the residents back in time to when Corona del Mar was a qui· No..contempt of court charges to be filed ag~t Newport Beach officer • In case dating to 1997, attorneys claimed their client's Miranda rights were violated. GREG RlsuNG IDl,Pb NEWPORT BEACH ·:::con:. tempt of court charges will not be filed against a 23-year-pld N"ewport Beach police officer accused by a county public defender of changing her testi- mony while under oath. · The county's Piiblic Defender's office will not sub- mit a brief outlining tbe alle- gations tbat claim Kristin O'Donnell's testimony didn't Jibe with a videotape showing her arrest of 31-year-old Paul Handford in December 1997. Only two months on the force at the time of the arrest, it was O'Donnell's first arrest con· ducted on her own. ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prosecutors dropped the case against Handford last~ month because of the discrep- ancy. His first trial ended in bung jury. Police maintained that O'Donnell merely didn't recall all of the specifics of the arrest at the time of the trial, which occurred 15 months later. "There was a problem with the officer's recollection,• said Newport Beach Sgt. · Mike McDeRnott. "There was a situ- ·ation where a lot of time had passed and with a bunch of dif- ferent questions thrown around it's easy to get confused some- times.• The controversy stemmed from whether O 'Donnell failed to tell Handford some of his Miranda rights during his arrest near the Wedge. Hand- ford was charged with illegally carrying a loaded firearm bid- den in his trunk. "Open Arms and Open Minds" .. HAR80R CHRISTIAN CHURCH .A. (Dlaclplea of Chrlat) Worship 9:30 Jambom & Eastblufr Ila Newport Bad Newport HarbOr Lutheran Church 7M IMver Dr ................. Tr•dltlonel Lutlseren .........,••rvtaewllll Holyc .............. Sund•yes1a ... CHRllTWI IDUCATIOll ........ 1 .. _ (Ml) 141 Nit 2401 lrvfne Ave ••• Sent• IHb•I N~)lfpOrt IHCll Sunday Worship • 1 O:OOAM Co•ta Me.a MllA VlltDI UNmD MITHODtST CHURCH 1701 ..... ,C.M. Wor .... & Church lchool ••• tlnd 10100 ...... Or. Richard 979·8234' NllWPOllT C•Nnll UNITSD mntoDIST cHUKH • 1601 ~·nt•Aw. Corona del Maw 644-0745 W<>nhtf> at 8:00AM & I O:OOAM C~ SchOOI I O:OMM Jr. & St. h 5 OOPM -............ Handford's attorney said there were apparent flaw\. between the officer's recollec- tion and a video of the arrest taken by a camera in her squad car, particularly where O'Don- . nell questioned the· suspect. But after revieWUlg all of the evidence, it appears that all of the parties view the discrepan- cy as an innocent mistake. •Jt doesn'~ surpnse me that the papers weren't filed,• said senior assistant Dist. Atty. Chuc}( Middleton. "l)lere iS no question in my mind there was- n'~ough .sufficient evidence tha ould show contempt.• e police department launched its own internal investigation last month, which likely will conclude in hgbt of the recent news. "We will probably bnng this to a close since this action appears t9 be hmshed, • McDermott said. PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classif 1ed section to find seQ11ces from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. WKlllT liA(H • ,,,.TA"" SA Daily Pilot f!.1•,<,1f11•d ( fllllll1lfflllV r.1 "~, 1111 ,, " eter place. "How many of you lived here 40 years ago?• Boice asked. Sev- erl)l hands raised. "Then you remember that we used to have crosswalks and more parking. (People) think that just because we don't have riots down here or gridlock that every. thing is fine, but everything is not fine.• Compiling ideas will last through the weekend, including a children's workshop today at 9 a.m. •we found that over the years that children have very insightful ideas,• said Kimberly Stuart, chainnan of the American Insti- tute of Architects for Orange County. The meetings continue today with the children's workshop and a town ball meeting at 1 p.m. On Sunday, a planning meeting will be held at 9 a.m., and a final pub- lic forum is scheduled for 6 p.m. OlllUllY John DeWitt Worcester John DeWitt Worcester, a 46-year resident of Costa Mesa and former owner of Bay Nursery, died May 20. He was 88. Worcester was born iil Chicago, m., on Feb. 19, 1911. He graduated from the Uiii- versity of Chicago with a master of busine~s administra- tion deg(ee in 1931. He and tbe' former Madeleine Simmons married April 26, 1952. The John DeWitt c o u p l e Won:eder moved in 1953 to Costa Mesa, where they opened and operated the Bay Nursery on 17th Streel until 1966. WorceSter was president o{ the East 17th Street Improve- ments Assn., which was the driving force behind paving • and widening the thorough- fare. His mother was Swedish and Worcester wu active in the Vase. Order of America. He also was a member of Toastmasters, actiwly partici- pated in the Yachtsmen's Luncheon Group at the New· port Harbor Yacht Club and was a member of Kappa Sig- ma Fraternity Alumili's local •chapter. ~ with bit wife, be was an active member of Square Riggen Square Dance Glub for~~· Worcester is swvtved bY his wife, Macfekilne. t .Daily Pilot Digital _ revolution :arrives ·at school '• Students benefit from ( .grant money devoted to ·bringing technology to .Costa Mesa High School. • JESSICA GAl\RMN lktf Pb , NEWPORT-MESA-This year, •when she and her class dissected rats in biology, Costa Mesa High School science teacher Janet Dow .was able to show students her every cut and slice into the little .rodent's body by using a digital ·camera. , Technology made the miracle possible. More specifically, it was made possible by the hundreds of thousands of dollars in equipment and training that Costa Mesa High received through it's Digital High School grant. Thanks to the training and tunds provided by the grant, Dow said, the way she works with her students bas fundamentally · changed. "I use it so much in every way,• said the former tecbno- phobe. "One thing just keeps leading to another." 1\vo years ago, Costa Mesa High became the first high school in the Newport-Mesa school dis- trict, and one of the first high schools across California, to take part in a $100-million state grant program called •Digital High School." The state ga\te Costa Mesa $355,000 and the school district matched that amount. The new equipment started arriving last spring. The five-year state program, designed to boost technology in the classrooms, gives schools money to buy new equipment, train teachers, and hire special- ized staff members to get technol- ogy into the curriculum. The other three high schools in . the district are dying to join in on the fun, but the state won't hand out all the grants at the same time, so the district, like district's 1 across the state, re<:eived the grant by random drawing. Estancia will be second, followed by Newport Harbor, then Corona del Mar. • Estancia High School sent off it's Digital High School grant application last month. Assistant Principal Kathy Slawson, who wrote the grant, said she hopes the influx of technology will transform the school. "It will change the instruction- al process from traditional to more bands-on, real engagement," sl)e said.· School board members agree. Hardly a board of education meeting goes by without one board member or other wistfully wishing for more di~tal high school money to come m, or pine for the day when the high school in their zone will receive its grant too. 'I ALDEN'S CARPET has opened ·anew Area Rug Studio Whf.~Y I>ePt Store Prices? Mike Lawrence, an English teacher with a love of rock music, wrote Costa Mesa High School's grant and spends half his time helping teachers put the technol- ogy to good use. ' He said the grant bas "tra.os- formed the school," but cautions that it is not the absolute panacea that some people think it is. Lawrence teo.ches a Web • design class, manages the high school's Web site, and helps reluctant teachers learn how to use the technology . "The computer is not a saving grace," he said. "It's a tool. Our teachers are not being replaced." But teachers can now ask stu- dents to do research on the Inter- net, and students can be more in charge of their own learning 1 For example, Dow said, she sent one of her students off to do research on the Internet and the student came across a Web site devoted to ·the biology textQ<>ok the class was using. It turned out the textbook author had updated the textbook, and posted the additions on the Web site. Dow's student downloaded the informa- tion frooi the Internet and gave it to her. "I never would have bad that otherwise," she said. The new technology bas also allowed her to communicate much better with parents, she said. Though many parents have no inkling or the kind of technol- ogy and processes students have to use in science class, she can take pictures with her digital camera, and post them . up in places where parents can see them. Costa Mesa High junipr Aaron Simonoff agreed that the influx of technology has-been a major improvement to his classes. He took a business class in which he did research on the Internet, made powe1 point presentations, and made complicated, •state-of- the-art" charf.S'and graphs. "In general.At makes things 10 times easier,• he said. • THEAAl'fSTS l'EIUONAUY Ttv.INED 81' Oil. JOHN GllEY (714) 850-1619 FULL SERVICE SALON & B~AUJY SUPPLY "PRODUCT OF THE MONTH" • Buy ( 16 01) Sage Condmontt Get (10 oz) Pap:ay;a oc Pnmro1e Shampoo· FREE • FREE (4 01) Plpava Shampoo wtch any purchax of Ecoly Produca • Exp. 6/30199 • Special prtcx $9.99. B1g Sexy • Whtie supplies last Hair Root Pump • Noc valid with any other otfcr • .. ___ "'I-".'.._, _.The lorgest & Finest Beauty Supply & Full Service Solon in Oonge County" Open7Doys (949) 642-1717 ~ '~W . JiL:MNCHITO ·. FIESTAS I '"' ....... . • Graduations •Showers •Rehearsal Dinners •Birthdays •. Ptllfr 11.,. , •• ,.. C.11 your n•IWlt locatlon for pick up Saturday, June 12, 1999 AS ~ Junior Aaron Leibrlck, top front, and other Costa Mesa High School students work in the school's Web design class. At left ls one of tJle designs created by the studehts. Elghth-grad- er Joshua Woodard. above, works on a page • • ":I 6 Saturday, June 12, 1999 ,.,, •II :. Above, a board welcomes fathers arriving for Fri. day's "Donuts ...-with Daddys" ·-. .. event at the , • school, held as . .. • an early celebra- ! tion for Father's ' Day and as a • fund-raiser for : the PTA. At righ t, Kevin Jones eats • breakJast with : : his ~-year-old : '!on, Drew, at the = event. - f • I ., . J ' 1 ~· I!:. ~. -= " . .. . " Doily Pilot Dqughnuts for · dough KillyBrooke Elementary School holds a special event to feed students' dads and raise a· little money for the campus AlJSON f lANSEN ~Plot C lutching a basketball and shouldenng a green and pur- ple Mickey Mouse back- pack, Breana Dorame walked up to the table topped with an array of colorful doughnuts, reached into her pocket and pulled out 50 cents. •Which one looks good, daddy?• asked Breana, a second-grader at KillyBrooke Elementary School in Costa Mesa. She chose a traditional round one, topped with sprinkles. Breana and her fellow students came out Friday morning to give their fathers a pre-Father's Day breakfast of a doughnut -or a muf- fin for the health conscious -and a cup of orange juice for just 25 cents. This is the second time the PTA has sponsored "Donuts with Dad- dys.• They also host "Muffins with Moms• for Mother's Day, which raised $65 last month. "We do this so the kids can afford to buy their dads breakfast.# PT A President Joyce Christiansen said. "It's really to benefit the kids. They seem so proud when they welk up and give us the money.• Sheryl Slaney, a fund-raiser for the PTA, stresse,.d what great events both benefits are. •1t•s normally just the moms that you see volunteering, but when we do things like this, we see a lot of dads that you don't see dunng the year,• Slaney said. The bakery treats were donated· by DK Donuts, Mimi's Mufhns and Any Ole' Time Donuts. The pro- ceeds go toward the purchase of teacher supplies or school' equip- ment, such as the awning that now hovers over the lunch tables. While the PTA volunteers tended to the doughnl}ts, the kids took ca.re of their daddies. •Doughnuts for a quarter ... you can't beat that,• Tom McCormick said while enjoying the doughy sw~ts with his daughters, Shelby, 4, and Shauna, 5. •we even brought Grandpa down for this. Who do you Uunk paid?# he asked with a laugh. Not only did fathers show up to enjoy the jelly, glazed and choco- late-covered doughnuts, mothers did as well. Debbbie Serrano brought her twinS, Dustin and Cody, because her husband is recovering from surgery. Serrano prepared to munch her doughnut, saying, "I th.ink that this is very positive.• Francisco Rios gets' a hug from b er father during Friday's "Donuts with l'.>addys" event at KlllyBrooke Elementary School before the start of morning classes. I • Daily Pilot • 'It's beyond a hobby, it's ··a .~·~ssion' Newport Beach resident was determined to have restored '63 sailboat ready for today's Heritage Regatt~ • PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER I DAR.Y PILOT GREC RlsUNC lllif riot NEWPORT BEACH ~ Bill Dunlap is a wreck. His frantic condition is fine with him, considering his 39-foot 'Sailboat needs to be assembled in less than 12 hours for the annual Heritage Regatta today. . The mast mus~.J>e placed into its proper position. ilbe sails have to be set. Electronics hooked up. The 50- year-old Newport Beach resident doesn't mind the last-minute chaos as long as he gets the boat into the race. . "I'm nothing more but a kid in grown-up clothes,• Dunlap says. "I can't get this out of my system. It's so much fun." n.me ls ticking away. There is only Dunlap, a few friends he must call, and a case of beer. The boat's name, the Rejoice, sounds more like a goal than a state of mind for Dunlap at the moment. The crane that hauls the mast onto the boat is broken. A moving tractor must suffice for now. Dun- lap asks for a coin -any denom- ination will do -to complete an ancient mariner tradition. Taken .from Roman times, Dunlap says-, sailors place a coin where the mast will rest. It brings gooCi luclC. Dunlap asks for a prayer as well, for good measure. ~ · He plans to work well into the night, a ttempting to· meet that iilevitable deadline. Today 20 vin- tage wooden boats, including the Rejoice, will sail a 10-mile course starting and ending at the Balboa Pier. Though the boat is far from complete, Dunlap has confidence be will cross the finish line.first. By day, Dunlap is a high-pow- ered executive in The Irvine Co. 's retail division. By night, he is dab- bling in his bobby of restoring boats and cars: He sees it as more than just a dallia.nce. "It's beyond a hobby, it's a pas- sion," he says. "I'm a history nut. The best things that were ever made were from long ago.• Restoring the Rejoice requires hundreds of hours from its owner. Suilt in 1963 in New Hampshire, Dunlap found-the boat advertised in a magazine. He bought the boat, his fourth he's restored, and began the researCh. He said the research is the best odllk ~ ... CD gives you everything you need: your full rOll of plcturee, organized and aafety stored, plus fun Interactive software. Bill Dunlap puts the finishing touches on the mast of his San boat. Rejoice, before Installing tt. At top, Dunlap backs his vessel into the Basin Marine docks. · part of the work. Finding the orig-I television or get involved,• he I ting off the coast of Catalina and inal owner, the specifications, and says. "I am perpetuating history. Jumping off the bow of the bc>Dt comparing the boat to others in Its There is nothing better than sit-you rebwlt." class is fun to Dunlap. After buying the boat, which was docked in Florida, Dunlap had to locate custom-made parts. Once found, Dunlap cut the decks, replaced the planks, and used bronze fittings. It's been a daily commitment since April. He has even spent his lunchtime var- nishing feverishly, then putting his suit back on and heading to work. It should come as no surprise, considering this is a man who built his own home and worked on several classic automobiles. It's more of a philosophy, he says. "You can sit around aadwatch IPMENT • -u . - ree •' ~ £, '(}l,!J Duffel Ba Saturday, June 12, 1999 A.7 'Discovery Day' features shark tank, aquatic tours · • Oceanllie-themed events debut today on Shellmaker Island for residents and students. Sl A(.Y BRO\\ llcit Pb NEWPORT BEACH -Aquat- ic tours, exhibits, a marine biolo- gy station an.d a shark tank will all be part of today's first ·0cean Discovery Day• m Upper New- port Bay. Fish and wildlife mterpreter JQbn Scholl said residents and schools are expe<;ted to partlo- pate in the stx-hour free event, beginning at 10 a m. on Shell-, maker Island • •nus is the first time we are doing an ocean event,• Scholl said. •Usually, we nave Earth Day activities, but Uus 1s a way of giving marine educallon, • he said. Organizers said about 1,000 people are expected lo attend the event in the .bay area, which draws more than 700,000 visitors throughout the year. "This is a one-of-a-kmd thing,• Scholl said. "The reason we are expecting only 1,000 peo- ple is because we see it as a good m • Whllt: .,OcHn Oisc:overy Day• • wt..: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today .--..SheUm&er island, off Jamboree Ro.ct to Back Bay 0rNe. ~ .Jto Newport Dunes • Cmt: Free • call: (949) 64<Mi746 for more inf<>f"(\'\'.ation staJ'tiW size." Free parking will be availatili along with refreshments. Scholl is part of the 1 ()()..;mem• ber Upper Newport Bay Na~ ists. 'J;l\e group's members have committed themselves to ~ ing the Orange County Depart• ment of Fish and Game and Department of Harbors, Beacbei and Parks in preseIVing the bay and educating the public. Scholl said the group's mission is to make people aware of the importance of wetlands, to pre- serve and restore native habitat and to raise funds for those pu,r- poses. WHEN DINING GETS BORING, 1rs TIME FOR.- • .,W@S@@uti OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BNA ALSO.ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMUITTf. Cvc•roo1•, Pt1lln( An•·oc · • FuoO T,• Gt ;. . • 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Class1f1ed Community M.11kctpi,11 P Saturday, June 12, 1999 Daily Pilot Vt 's time to gear up for Newport Beach S Irrelevant Week aJata buys lunch: lrrelevant Week founder Paul Salata hosted the Newport Harbor maamber of Commerce staff and ected Daily Ptlot staffers (but COMMUNITY & CLUIS p.m June 21 at the 1\vin Palms Restaurant in Newport Center, the All World Sports Banquet at 6 p.m. June 23 at the Newport Beach Marriott, Run-N-Gun Golf Townament at 9 a.m. June 25 at ttie Newport Beach Golf Course, and the Ultimate Tallgato Party at !> p.m. the same night at Edi- son Field, prior to the Angels game. t this one) to lunch at the Bal- .Bay Oub on Tuesday to ~Y ... __ .,~for their support of lrrele- t Week over the last 24 years. Irrelevant Week works ause of pull for the underdog, in this case the last.player taken the NFL draft. Support from the chamber and Ptlol allows for Cbe larger community to partici- pete in the annual observance. / 11lis year, Jlm Finn will pm de boom The business community is mvtted to donate gifts to be pre- sented to Finn at the Arrival Par- ty. For more information on any Irrelevant Week activities. call (949) 263-0727. me a household name m our ~mmunity as he comes to town ~e 21 to begin his term as Mr. kteJevant XXIV. Finn, a 5-foot- ll, 250-pound running back t m the Uruvers1ty of Pennsylva- nla. was the last pick in the draft aztd ended up with the Chicago ~ears. Whtle an "underdog," j:4nn set a number of Penn records, was Ivy League Player of the Year and has a reasonable chcmce at making it in the NFL. Quick, before the tourists arrive: Enjoy dinner at one of the fine restaurants in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Corona del Mar belore~the summer tourists arrive in full force. Many restau- rants offer sunset dinners at good savings and h~ppy hour specials, such as half-p~te appetizers and entertainment. You are invited to join the cel- ebration of Mr. Irrelevant by attendmg the Arrival Party at 5 Sherman Llbrary arid Gardens to receive a $200,000 donation- ~Pb CORONA DEL MAR -The Sherrnc:m Library dfld Gardens is scheduled to hon- or Corona de! Mar resident Robert Sprague today for his $200,000 contribu- Uon to the local landmark. The gift, presented last month to the library and gardens, will go toward the restoration and refurbishment of the facil- (ty and grounds, ofhoals sdld During today's 2 p.m ceremony, Sprague and other guests will dedicate J!ie restored Tropical Conservatory in the gardens m memory of his late Wlfe, Jean Warner Sprague. $500,000 goal needed to refurbish and restore aging equipment and buildings at the two-acre center ~fi East Coast High- way. "The gar~ns themselves are very important as a cultural center," Roberts said. "It's cm inspiration to learn about hor- ticulture, and we offer free weekend gar- dening courses." Roberts said the library and gardens board is conurutted to the preseivation of the center for future generations. ~ The landmark was established in 1966 to provide the community with an educa- tional and cultural center featuring diverse botanical collections, a research library devoted to the study of the Pacific Southwest, tours, classes, workshops and special events, Roberts said . In a. week or-two the bayfront restaurants wiA be ft<Joded with what is expected to be the best tourist season of the '90s. So dine out this week and enjoy our wonderful conunwuty as the tourists do . ACE Award: Newport Harbor Exchange Club presented ACE Awards to two Monte VlSta High School students: Monique Creed and Ian Gordon. Both were introduced to the club by Linda delaRosa, head counselor at the school. Monique is planning to attend UC Davis and become a veterinarian, while Ian is a prac- ticing machinist and an aspiring engineer. Welcome to world o1 service · clubs: Brian Stanton, sponsored by Fred Owens, has joined the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club. Worth repeating: From the Newport Beach Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club newsletter the "Scuttlebutt": "Remember the more you know, the less you have to fear." Service club meetlDg• tll1s comlng week: Want to ge.t more involved in your commuruty, make new friends, network or give something bac:lc to your community? 'Dy a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this conung week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. Tuesday -7:30 a.m., Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club for schol- arship awards presentation; 6:30 p.m., Costa Mesa-Newport Har- bor Lions Club meets at the Cos- ta Mesa Golf and Country Club. Wednesday -7:15 a.m., South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club; noon, Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; 6 p.m., SERENADING STUDENTS Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Balua Corinthian. lbunday -7:30 a.m., Costd Mesa Orange Coast Breaklast uons Club meets at Mimi's Cate to hear Becky Bailey-Finley, gen- eral rnahager of the Orange County Fair1 noon, Kiwanis Club . of Newport Beach-Corona dei . Mar meets at the Bahia Cortnuu. an Yacht Club; the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holi- day Inn to hear hypnotlst Keith O'Neill; the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat to hear Bud Mahurin, author of "The Luftwaffe: Hitler's Fall Guys•; and Newport-Irvine • Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott. • cOMMUNrTY a a.ues is published every Saturday In the Daily Pilot. Send y0ut servtCe club's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jd~ ~ boomOaol.com or by mall to 2082 S E Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. "My late wife, as well as my current WLfe, love the place,# Sprague said. "We'd fik.e walks ~ound the gardens and have lea up there ... rt has always meant a ~eat deal," he said. .. Sherman Library Director Wade Roberts said the donation 1s significant and will help move the faollty toward the "The Spragues have spent many hours enjoying the ambience of Sherman Library and Gardens," Roberts said. •The conservatory was (the late) Mrs. Sprague's favorite spot, where she enjoyed feeding the k01 tish with he.r grandchildren." JUSTIN WARREN I DAILY Pit.OT Lead singer Mike ~wrence and the Costa Mesa High School all-teacher ban.d perform for students during a lunch break this week on the school campus. A-LE -· * New shipments of factory specials and European home furnishings at ... 25 _1 soA~ OFF' * Visit any of our 3 locations ana 0 • VICTORIAN MAHOGANY 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 pe arranged for all "in-stock" home furnishings. * All sales are final and in "as is" condition. ~ Costa Mesa Showroom (CA>Uedor's Gallery Addition) 1595 Newport Blv4 (949) 6t2-2050 . SHOWROOM HOUlll: Moa.-s.t. 9:•5130; 111L 12..a.-alllllll summer calendar ,- JUNE 4 TO OCT. 1 .. • ·--· Swnmer. Jazz Festival will be sponsored by Hyatt Newporter at 7:00 p.m. until 10:00.p.m. Fo1 more information, call (949) 650-Live. :JUNE 10TO 20 The P~cific Pla~ght~ Festival will fea.titre plays by established and emer~g pla~gbts .10 workshops anti staged readings by some of the nations leading directors. The events will be held on the main stage and second stage Tickets for workshop previews are $12, workshop_~rfonn8J).ces $18, and readings for $8. For more informa- , b.OD, Call (714) 708-5561. JUNE 15 The Silver Anchor AwardsNolunteer Recognition ceremony, put on by the Newport Beach City of Commerce, will be held at 7:15 a.m. at the Hilton lrvme/Orange County Airport. An annual event to honor the top four community volunteers. For more information call (949) 729-44C>q. JUNE 18 ~e Commodores Club of the Newport Cham~r of Commerce will .- have its Commodores Ball at the Hyatt Nevtporter. For m6re infor- mation, call the Chamber office at (949.) 729-4400. JUNE 19 USA Tennis 1-2-3 Free Clirucs will be at Mariner's Park at 9:00 a.m. (adults), 10:00 cl.m. (ages 13 to 17), and 11:00 a.m. (ages 5 to 12). Sign---~ is required. For more mformation, call (949) 644-3151. JUNE 21 TO AUG. 14 The 1999 Summer Reading Program will be put on by the Newport Beach Public Library at their Central, Balboa and Corona del Mar branches. There will be a preschool storytime, a toddler storytime and a pajama storytime. The grand finale will be an ice cream social. For more information, call (949) 717-3800. JUNE 24 Summer Solstice '99: A Festival of Fine Food and Wme will be at South Coast Plaza 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. at the Bear Street entrance. Chefs from many of Orange County's finest restaurants will be showcasing their talents. The event will benefit the· Second Harvest Food Bank and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $40 in advance and $50 at the door. To purchase bc~ts. call (714) 435-2160. JUNE 23 TO 27 Mik.imoto's "Legends Live On" exhibit in the Jewel Court and Miki- moto will be at South Coast Plaza. Marilyns Monroes' pearl necklace, ffiven to her by Joe DiMaggio, will be on display along with 20 orig- inal black and white photographs or Monroe. Limited edition replicas of the famous necklace will also be at the store. For more information, call (714) 435-2000. JULY 3 An Independence Day Family Celebration featuring a bicycle and walltj.ng parade and faffil:ly games will start at 10:00 a.m. at Mariner's Park in Newport Beach. For information, call (949) 644-3151. JULY 25 The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce will feature Flight of the Lasers, a one-person sailboat race around a five-mile course in New- port Harbor. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. Fourth of July fireworks, shown at right, from the Newport Dunes always attract a big crowd each year. Boneless Pork Loin Roast All Natural Beef .s3;i~ Re ,.$5.99 lb Produce Dept. Broccoli 3 lbs. $100 . ·SAVE MONEY·I SAVE TIMEI Tri Tip Roast $399 lb. Re . $5.99 lb Produce D@t. Blueberries Basket r--------oouroN --------, I Wine De.pt. I I Pasco Grion Pinot Grigio I I t996 1ta1y 1s419 · I Reg. $5.99 lb. Umit3 • • With coupon onlY. Expires 1111111 ~--------------- Gatys & Co. AD 148 West Mal St. t; UP TO 80% OFF! ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR OWN STORES GARYS NllWPOtn' HACH GARYS .,..,,,,.~-..tl'I GARYS °-?.~. STUDIO All Name Brands At Discount Pric t : 10 Saturday, June 12, t 999 .. " A&.S ASSN., a.ANGE COUNTY OiAPTER The Amyotroph.lc Lateral Sclero- Assn., Orange County chapter, needs many volunteers. Por infor- mation, call the chapter office at m .. 1922. ,, 'f' MzHEIMER'S ASSN. OF-ORANGE COUNTY H'elplirie assistants and group leaders needed. 'n'aining sessions are available. For more informa- tion, call 283-1 111 . AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY "01e Orange County region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society also needs volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. Por more mfonnabon, call 26 1- 9446. ~ .. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. Th~ American Heart Assn. is loolOng for volunteers to pedorm vftrious general office duties ifiCludmg photocopying, typing, 1.lliht computer work, as well as pfeparing large mailings and oth- er various clerical duties from 9 a .m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. Call Teri 1'f;tJwn, volunteer coordinator, at ~-3555 for more information. , A'1ERICAN HOME tfrALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM 'Oie Amencan Home Health Hos- PJ~ Program needs volunteers to g'!Ve emotional support to temu- ilillly ill pdbents and thelT families iii th e greater Orange County ai;ea. ltauung lS provided. For 1.11.forrnation, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. WERICAN RED CROSS, QRANGECOUNTYCHAPTER Tpe Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs . '4ol.unteers to address community groups about Red Cross feMCe.5 and to act as li41s0ns with the media m disaster and emergency situations. For information, call Judy laruiaccone, 835-5381. ASSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach communi- ty service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more infonno- tion, call 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six mor;iths and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as Big Brothers or Big Sisters for children ages 6-16 from single- j>arent homes. For information, call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNQL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and training to existing troops and packs. For more infor- mation, call 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH The three area clubs need volun- teer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For .locations and more information, call 642- 2245. COSTA MESA QVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more information, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The society collects information, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the ·harbor area. Volunteers are need- ed for cl~rical tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more information, call 631-5918. 1111111 ·-JaU..91 Fronz Est. 1961 OID SurJ~ IJttr muJ ~ TREAT DAD TO THE BEST I N THE WE T ~ ERYllVG DINNE::R FROM 3:00PM R ESEI Uli TION. RECOMMENVEf) 641-9777 2.100 llAnno11 BLYD., Co ·TA Mt'SA AT WILSON . volunteer 'directory COSTA MESA UTERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. A S30 matcndls fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis- ter, or for more information, call 5'48-3384 or 548·6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the com er of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volun- teers for a variety of tasks. For more Information, call 645-2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the American Cancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For more infonnaUon, call 640-4777 between 10 a.m. !IDd 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVlaS Volunteer mediators, case spe- cialists and outreach assistants needed to belp in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual lan- guage skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more infoqnation, call 250-0488. 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 inf orma- tion, call 834-11 11. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn about their environment. For more informa- tion, call 645-8489. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILQ ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help chil- dren victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-risk victims of pa.rental drug addiction. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Cen ter Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7; or Union Banlt in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call 722- 1107 for more information. FISH -HARBOR AREA INC. Call 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) assist With the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency· assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance m a variety of areas. For more information, call 645-8050. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained u troop leader5, serve on special cornmlttee5 and give lectures, d monstrations or cluses. For more infonnation, call 979·7900. GIRLS tNC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational · and enrichment opportunities for girll and boys. For more inlormation, call 64~ 7181. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, coun- sels and educates abused women and children. It is looking for vol- witeers to help run its Classy Sec· onds thrift store at 462-B E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Duties include sorting donations, displaying merchandise and sales assistance. For more information, call 631- 4696. ~ UFEUNE LIVING aNTERS Mentapy 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 pedonning arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and ban- d.ling phones. For more informa- tion, call 556-6262. MENTOR PROGRAM · YMCA Community Services needs. mentors to make a lasting impact on a young person's life. · Students from 10 to 18 years ol age are matched with mentors to improve their school performance and self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relation- ships. 'For more information, call (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. NEW DIRECTIONS . FOR WOMEN INC. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks vol- unteers. For more· information, call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., or call Joy at 548- 8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS' BUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. U you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach • and would like to volunteer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH PuBUC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM ' The program seeks volunteers to tutor adults wishing to improve their reading and writing skills. COAST NEWPORT FINANCIAL your home lmding speciali.st in Coastal Orange County welcomes JIM ROBERTS to its team of Loan Consultants Call Jim if you are considningfinancing a purchast or refinancing your present homt. JIM ROBERTS (949) 717-4780 1hU.ning workshops at the Central Ubrary will certify volunteers. f or registrab.On or more inf onnatiOn, call (949) 117·3874 . NEWPORT IEAOi REaTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assilt in fostering music appreciation so that classi- cal music will endure. For more information, call 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For more information or applications, call Rita at 642-9990. NEWPORT-MESA SOfOOl FOUNDATION The foundation is l ooking for vol- witeers to help with fund-raising efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occasional office work. For more information, call 631-4143. NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER A variety of jobs need to be tack- led, including set const:nlction, ushering, mailings and assorted technical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two-to 20-hour commitment per month. The Newport Theater Arts Cen~r is at 2501 Cliff Drive. For more infor- mation, call 631-0288. OASIS SENIOR CENTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to home-bound seniors in the Newport Beach area. The delivery time is between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 644-3244. 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. l t 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 644-7019. ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children, providing weekly, emo- tional support to families, infants and first-time mothers in their ADULT ESCAPE PACKAGE • J0.,.•2-.. .... 2 • ADULTS ONLY Social Hour •2 ......... ..... •2 ......... ..... • 2•' 4c.,. ... • P' .... Doily Pilat homes. for more information. call 722-110?. ~ 00RAHGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL Vohmteers are needed ror a van- ety of functions. For lnfonnati , call 839-6199. ORANGE COUNTY I ... • HOMELESS TASK FORQ , The task force is recruiting voltm,~ teers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one on one with homeless adults in a program oo basic life skills. For more informa- tion, call 263·1774. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Learn more about art and share Wtth your community by becom- ing a docent at the Orange Coun- ty Musewn of Art. A docent is a volunteer who guides adults an~ 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 manageme'.ot and employment training work- shops as a success coach to fo~tm youths ages 16. to 18. Por mQre information, call 509-1451. PAOAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Sym.r phony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs volunteers to assist chih dren in a variety of hands-oo musical activities. Volunteei:$ spend a total of six Saturd.,~ mornings with the children. For information, call 755-5788, eXh 244. • .. .... PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION J PCRF raises money to support the pediatric cancer research labora-- tory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunt~rs for ~ variety of duties. For information, call the ma.iJt office at 532-8692. PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The Prentice Day School is & state-accredited co-educational day school serving the needs. of children with specific languagf.J disabilities/dyslexia. Volun~a are needed in many areas. For information, call 538-4511. , PRIME DYNAMICS The Newport Beach nonprotU organization for the 99 and younger set needs volunteers for i~ programs. For more intorma.r ti.on, call 262-7300. .. PROJECT CUDDLE The nonprofit organizatjon serves the needs of abused, aband~ and drug-exposed children. f.11 addition to office help and once· a-month, 12-hour hotline shifts} volunteers are needed for an aux- iliary group and committees. Call 432-9681 for information. • • send AROUND TOWN Items to the Oalty Pikrt. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) ~:-?~ or caff (9"49) 642-5680, ext. 228. A uimplfte listing of Around :Town may be found at daJlypllotcom . .. Tradlttonal Art Images,.. an exhibit of oils and acrylics by Qena Mew, wm be on display Uirough June 30 m the Newport Beach Central Library foyer, t 000 'A'.Vocado Ave. For more lnfonna- .tfon, call (949) 717,3801. ~ art show featuring intricately detailed drawings and collages, suggesting a sometimes whimsl- -~t. sometimes nightmarish dream world by Laguna Beach artist Leonard Kaplan, is showing through June 30 at the Jewish CQmmunity Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For reservations or more ihcormation, call {714) 755-0340. A "Health & Fitness Expo" will be presented from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del MBI. Free health screenings wjll 00 available in vision, podiatry, hearing, dennatology and more. F:'Or more infonnation, call (949) 644-3244 . Ocean Discovery Day will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 .p.m. at Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve and RegionaJ Park, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. Activities will include ocean exhibits, family games, a manne biologist station, shark "tttnk, crab lab and aquatic tours. free. Refreshments will be avail· able. For more information, call (949) 640-1751. SUNDAY • 'The EastbluH Elemenlclry School PTA will present an old-fash- foned town picnic at noon at Eastbluff Park, at YlSta Del Oro at VtS'ta Del Sol, behind the East- .bluff Shopping Center. The event will celebrate the fall grand opening of Eastblulf Elementary. Newport-Mesa Unified School E>istrict's newest K-6 campus. Enjoy games, food, prizes, bal- loons and more! For more infor- tnation, call (949) 515-5920. • around town ' • LL!.ILO, War ·wtU bring Its dlsUncUve sound of rock, jazz, Latin and R&B to the 1999 Orange County Falt on July 16, The group will perform hits, including ·c1sco Kid " at 7 and 9 p.m. In the 1-gton Theater during the Orange County Register Concert Serles. Shows are tree with f admbston. . . . Awards" at 7:15 a .m. at the Hilton Irvine/Orange County Airport, 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Admission is $25. For more infor- mation, call (949) 729-4400. A tofu cookliig class with Lu and. Mo will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Registration is $10. For more information, calJ (949) 631- 4741. WEDNESDAY "Effective Inventory Manage~ ment - A Key Element of Suc- cess in the Modem Supply Chain,~ is a free one-day seminar geared toward medium-sized. distribution-directed businesses. Jon Schreibfeder, author or the' ~Effective Inventory Manage- menPGuide• serieS, will present the'seminar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sutton 'Place Hotel, 4500 McArthw Blvd., Newport Beach. For reservations and more infor- mation, call (949) 588-9800. Admission requires a minimum donation of $55. For reservations and more information, call (949) 574-8200. A free seminar UUed "Natwal Alternatives to Women's Health Concerns" will be p'resented by Steve H91mes and Donna San- ford from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mothef"s Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta · Mesa. Reservations are requested. For more infonnation, call (949)'631-4741. THURSDAY ' A free seminar called .. Balance Your 'Bone Bank Account'" will be presented by Judith. Tade.rd at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar· kel and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. For. niore information, call (949) 631-4741. The Costa~esa 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 rnore. infonnation, call (949) 645-2356."· FRIDAY The tango wtll be taught to sin- gles and couples at 7:30 p.m. at the Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suites G-2/G-3, Costa Mesa. Admission is $8. For more information, call {714) 241-9908. 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 fea- ture a lobster dinner, auction and dancing. Admission is $100. The event is presented by the Children's Bweau of Southern California. For more informa- tion, call" (714) 517-1900, ext. 213. Pa.uJon for perennials Is the 1ub- 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 Serles, 2647 East Coast Hwy., Corona deJ Mar. For more Wor- mation, call (949) 673-2261. JUNE 22 A free seminar UUed "'Break- through Anti-Aging skiri care • will be presented by Susan Rain· sey at the Patio Cafe at Mother's .Market and KitchQll, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. For more information, • call (949) 631-4741. A Center 500 Social wlll be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to provide Orange County professionals with the opportunity to network and socipze with other professionals who wish to support the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center thro®h service and support. The social hour is complimentary for .. members, and a $5 donation is requested for all others at the door. Hors d'oeuvres and a no- host bar will be provided at Five Crowns, 3801 W. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call (949) 760-0331 . JUNE 23 A new series of drawtng and painting workshops featuring landscapes and seascapes at choice Newport Beach locations runs from 10-a .m . to 12:30 p.m. The first orientation meeting will be at Bob Henry Park. 16th Street~ and Dover Drive. Registfation is $63 (nonNewport BeaCh reside nts are $68). For more information, call (949) 644-3151. JUNE 24 Business owners are invited to attend the Sunset Alte r HouJS Mixer, which will be hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber -of Commerce from 5 to 7 p.m. al Muldoon's Irish.Pub. Admission is free for chamber members and $10 for all others. Muldoon's is at 202 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach. For more infonnatioh, call (949) 729-4400. JUNE 26 I Steven Ferges, a flnandal advisor with the Morgan Stanley Dean Witter office in Costa Mesa, will • Solllrdoy, Juno 12, 1m Alt be hosting a free seminar QO. "Building ond Managing a Sup Portfolio• at 10 a.m. at the Morgan Stanley Dean Wrtter office. 515 Anton Blvd. SI.rite 100, Co&I& Mesa. For more information, am (714) 241 -3209. JULYS The Cos.ta Mesa Senior Center offers a Grtef Recovery Group tram 10 to 11 :30 a.m. in the CO!k ference room upstairs, 695 W. 19tb: St., Costa Mesa. For more ~ mation, call (949) 645-2356. JULY9 The Costa Mesa Senior ~ oIIers a Diabetes Support Group from 10 to 11 a.in.. 695 W, 19th SL. For more information, call (9491 , 645-2356. ONGOING · ·I • Classes for mature adults ln the Harris Method of Body Condition. ...... Lng are now offered at 8:30 r Monday, Wednesday and Fn at C hain Reaction, 3928 Cam~ Drive, Newport Beach. Ad.misslon 10 the first class is free and will . cost $10 per dass or $80 for ' 1Q classes thereafter. For more infor'" mation, call (949) 588-2427. , , ., OASIS Senior Center otters.two1 Water Aerobics classes June 22 through September 2, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Admission is Sl. .,,,. per class, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. at ....,... Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive, an4' noon to 1 p.m. at Newport Harbo.r, High School, 600 lrvine Blvd. Classes are held in a shallow:; heated pool and a.re designed fot' swimmers and nonswimmers. For' more mtormation, call (714) 54.(: 3244. ., Costa Mesa Senior Center off~ preventative health care servi~ · for seniors 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. eve'ry Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.tn. ri.e~ro:i~=:r~~~~· {~ 645-2356. STEP· TEEN, a seven-week wo • shop ror pa:rents of teenagen\.~ available for Orange County paF.. ents. Learn to encoW11.ge teens, .. resolve conflicts, increase commu- nication and enhance relation· ships .• The workshop will be con- ducted by a licensed clinical psy- chologist. For more inlon;uation. call (949) 225-8189, --s"'E"'E"'r""o"'w"'N"-=P7Ao=E-:A71.t" _., "'Classical Gullar," a tree show by the musical group Simple Gifts, will be presented at 3 p.m. ih the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avotado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 . Letgh Sleinberg, one of Ameri- ca's leading sports attorneys, will speak ·on his new book, ~win ning With Integrity,· at a Volun- teers in Prevention (VIP) lun- cheon benefiting Parent Help U.S.A. at 12:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. """"'""'""'""'"""""""""""'""'"""""'""""'"""""'""'""'""'""''""""'""""'"""'"'"""'""""""""'""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' ..... ll The Newport Harbor Area Eb.amber of Commerce will pre- sent the 32nd annual "Circle of fixcellence -the Silver Anchor for only •s499oo N.1.c ...... of-a ,...,_ ~ (949) 722·9642 ~--<-.C..:'-'m V'lliluaon!Nlwebat www.oarpet~.net •• M INVITATIONS FOR SPECIAL OCCASI NS CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING CUSTOM 5ANNER5 HEL!MM TAN!;. RENTALS A FESTIVAL OF FINE FOOD -. WINE Thursday, June l4, 1999 5:30 -9:00 ,, •. Featuring: •0...,.-1_ ... _ s.mc...t ""'-·--.. r..itr..Wr* , ......... ....... w, -.u.......i-el'Slool ,.,....,.,.., .... , ... ·~· ... i..10 .. -. Tichts ,.,.,..,._,...... .... ,..,._ ......... .. ,..,._r.._ ... __ . _________ ., __ ~ ...... ,.,._ ............ ... 5"tl c..t 111u----...... ·<iolll-·-------------------------------------------·• s s•• :"' =:a-a-c• .. .__~~~-· ... E ..... ~~~~~- .... J 1•- " " " .. " " .. ' . ' . ! ; " ' " " .. .. • • .. " •• .. " .. .. ... .. .. • • • • .. .. • • .. .. • . " "'"2 1\1 Saturday, June 12, 1999 . TOWN .. (ONTINUED FROM A 11 St. Andrew'• Pretbyterlan Church offers a support group for famllles with loved ones who are mentally W. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dierenffeld Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport •Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. For more information, call (714) 631-2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Csfe, 1835 Newport Blvd., • Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more l.nformabon, call Angie St.afford at (949) 474-2225 or Tina Firman at (949) 551-3 156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's 'Cate. 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646-1252. The Costa Mesa Senior Center conducts blood pressure screen- ings from 9 to 11 a.m. every Tuesday upstairs in the confer- -ence room, 695 W. 19th St. For ' more information, call (949) 645- , 2356. t Zen Center of Orange County t offers meditation mstruction from 5 to 7 p.m. every first and third Sunday at the Zen Center , of Orange County, 120 E. 18th • St . Costa Mesa. Suggested donallon IS $10. For more tnfor- ffidbOn , Cdll (949) 722-7818. ·around town • Tracllttooal performances by mariachi bands and colorful ballet folldorlco dancen wW be put of Fiesta Day adivtttes July 18 at the Orange County Pair. fiesta Day Is a daylong cele- bratton of the culture and heritage of Mexico spomored by Ralphs and Food-4-Leu. Adlvt- tles are held tn the Arltngtc>n Theater an~ at the Meadows stage area. The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission meets at 7 p.m . the first Tuesday of every month in City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newpo~ Beach. For more .. information, call 644-3151. The Center f9r Expressive Thera- py offers free introductory semi- nars from 7 to 8 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month; mother- \\'I \HI nl '-IPO:\'-llBI I ():\I\ 10\()l ~~ ~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency daughter concerns the second Tuesday of every month; and cre- ating healthy relationships the third Tuesday of every month, at 2900 Bristol St. Building D-103, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-7456. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers counseling, assistance and referral services for seniors, 695 W. 19th St. For more information, call (949) _645-2356. BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.Al1H S 'nce 1957 c. ..---::-"\. G 'J ~ 3·165 Harbor Blvd. i.-. Costa Mesa -·--·-./ r\ ,'J One Block South ot "5 PW)' 545-7168 949-631-7740 441 Old Newport Bhd. •Newport Beach {Nau HOii& Ho.pitaJ) Intr~ducing r~Volutionary new.ca LEESIS2&!Yt~CJ FINE CARPETS SINCE 1846 di r -Year "No Exclusions" • ta1n· .arranty . . . covers stains that other warranties do not . Soe actual warranty ot store for details. ' SQ. FT. \j\J\\]\\ll I' ($17.00 Sq. Yd.) Professional Installation & Padding Available. . . It 's hard to r.esist a carpet that resists ever thin . Nlcottne Anonymous feUoWlbJp wants to help men and t.romen who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. For more inf orma- tion on local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Coda Mesa Hlltortcal Sod· ety bolds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thundays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For more information, call 631-5918. Ove reaters Anonymous 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 SenJor Center otters a Parkinson's disease support group from 1 to 9 p.m. the second Thursday of every month at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infonnation, call 644- 3244. 1be Center for Expressive Thera- py offers a Panmtingffeen group held simultaneously at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, the fa<;ilitator will coach and teach members to change behaviors causing con- flid, 2900 Bristol St. Building 0- 103, Costa Mesa. For'more infor- mation, call (714) 432-7546. Jbe Yoga Place offers a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more information, call 642- 7400. The 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 Center the same d~y service is needed between 8 and 8:30 a.m. For all transportation needs, call (949) . 645-2356. . Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first Wednesday of every month aJ. the center auditorium, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For· reservations, or more information, call 722-6237. 1be Center for Expressive Thera- py offers a women's group at 6 p.m. on Thursdays that explores issues related to one's purpose ln· lite and provides ~exercises to Daily PilOt ·change beliefs and behaviors that are counterproductive to life and relationships, 2900 Bristol St. Building 0-103, Costa Mesa. For more information. call (714) '432- 7456. The Pedtic Bu.dness Xcbange has weekly breakfast meeting•at 1 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur ~lvd., Newport Beach. There is no charge for the initial meeting. For more infonnation, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association presents a coed relationship group called Insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. ThW"S- days. The fee is $25 per week. Fpr more informatton, call 722-4588 .. The Costa Mesa SenJor Center offers a Widows/Widowers Sup- port Group from 1 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday, 695 W. 19th St. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and imagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the fourth Wednesday of every month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, N~w port Beach. For more information, call ?60-5542. ' The Sea Explorer Ship Del ~~ 711 of Orange County offers a program for youths ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sail- in_g, seamanship, piloting, navi- gation and cruising. Meetings ($fe from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 642-6301or551-.8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appoinbnents 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. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets. For more information, call 545- 5669. A free support group tor cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 1 to 1 O p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Hohstic Treatment and Resecudl, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more mfor- mation, call 251-8700. SAVE $1.00 ' I r I Give DadA1 1 Coffee Cake1 I & ReceiVe SJ 00 Off I I Any SandWich &read I I E>cp 6116199 I' Not Good wtlt'I /lny Ode Offer • I Limit , per eusmmer I ------To Be Healthy, Eat Healthy! Open Mon -<'Sat 6am -o :30pm I . "Best bakery aroundr' 7'111 D11ily Pilot 19·l9) (,.1(, 1 1ltlO ·1 l I f I I r I 1 \ t ( , ) , t, 1 /\.~ \," , Artbrltlt Foundatton instructor weight loss groups. Learn behav- Hillary Stone leads an exerase ior modlfication and other tech- class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the niques to control your weight. Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak· Cost is $20. Group6 meet from F!' St, Costa Mesa For more 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and information, call 513-5641. Thursdays at 369 San Miguel On· ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For NlgbUy meettngs are ottered ln more information, call 718-9848. .. Costa Mesa and Newport BeaCh · for anyone who wants to over-The Hope lnstltu1e, a center for . come nicotine addiction. For a recovery and family education. &cltedule or more infonnation, ol(ers a women's support group : call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. from 6:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays at 1 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa The Newport Sports CollecUon Mesa. For more information, call Foundation, a nonprofit organiza-432-0020. tlon, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, New-. port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's l4"fgest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week· days. For more information, call 121-9333. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers watercolor classes Wednes- days, from June 23 through August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee for the 10-week class, taught by Diana Loschiavo, is $50. For )nore information, call (949) 645· 2356. The Healing Connectton otters a women's relationship group at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-6003. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 16th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include self-esteem, exploration of feelings. communication, trau- ma recovery and personal sup- port. For more information, call 631-2333. , Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class !rom 10:45 to around town 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722· 6237. Body Deilgn and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick box· ing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur· days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost ls '$8 per class. For more information, call 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets trom 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. weekdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Cen· ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. The Alzheimer's Aun. and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa WesVVilla Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 1 p.m. the fourth Thursday of every month through October at Newport Vil· la West Assisted Llving, 393 Hos· pital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Aun. and Mesa Terrace, a residential community !or people with Alzheimer's dis· ease and related dementia, offers a free support group for C4IC· given> at 6:30 p.m. the hrst Tu - day of every month at Mr.sa Ter- race, 350 W. Bay St.. Coi>ta Mesa. For more mfonnabon, call 283- 1111. ~ Jlebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special· izes in the needs of people who have sick C" dying arumals. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesdd.y at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donabon to an animal chanty of the attendee's choice. For reser- vations, call 721-5750 ... Another 'Passage, a transtuonal support group for people experi· enong changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p m. Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar For more information, call 644-3244 OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screemng from 9 to 11 a.m. the fust and·third Tues· day of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednescfay of every month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more information. call 644-3244. The Newport Beach Psychologt· cal Assn . offers a body image and moderate eating support group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, New- port Beach. For more inf orma· tion, call 721-5750. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a .m. to 2 pm. Thurs- days in Room 4 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. A support group for those wtth bram tumors meets from 7 to 8·30 p.m. the first and third Thursddy of every month at Patty cmd George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Highway. New- port Beach. Free For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p,m Tues-. days at Patty and George Hodg Cancer Center, 4000 W Codst Highway, ~ewport Bedch. Free. Saturday, June 12, 1999 A,13 Por more mlormallon, call 722· 6237. "":"' • Free prof onal coosullatlon for makeup. wigs, etc., 1S avail bie for cancer patienli by appoIDt· ment only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.tn. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer ·Center, 4000 W • Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more information, call 722· 6237. • A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p m. thei fourth Tuesday of evay month at Patty and· George Hoag Cancer Center. 4000 W Coast Highway. • Newport Beach For more infor· · mation, call 722-6237. ., . . The Jewtsb Senior Center offers card games from 10 a .m. to 2 p.m every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per eruor. For more information, call 513-5641 . f ,·; OASIS SE:nJor Center offers ~ giver support counsell.ng for ~O pie canng for a loved one. for clppomtments or more informa- bon, call 644-3244. SEE TOWN PAGE A:14 Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a tree tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11 :30. a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11:~0 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity aqd promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, non· strenuous movements to &d in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Annand No registration is required. Free Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237 . Laser Vision Correction ~ OASIS Senior Center offers a daily telephone contact program •for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more information, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmasters Club meets Crom · J100n to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to anyone who wants to improve .his or her public speaking skills. For more information. call 444· 5030. The Newport Beach Dlsttn-.. guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 1 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reserVations or more informa- tion, call (949) 646-1274. ·-Mesa Messengers Toastmaster : Clqb 691 in Costa Mesa meets at ·~p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde ;9riited Methodist Church, 1701 .. W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For :tnore information, call 540-4446. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun· ' ~Dower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visi-tors. For more information, call P55-4308 . •• :toutmuten Club 231 meets at 7 • a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., : SSO..C Newport Center, Newport .Peach. For more information, call ·~33-2209 . •• •• .Harborlltes Toastmaster Club • J927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays •at the Riverboat Cale, 151 E. •Coast Highway, Newport Beach. :Par more information, call 965· ·'648· I .:be Udo Ille Toatmasten meets ~ 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday in the Glendale Federal Bank Commu· nity Room. 100 NeWl>Ort Center Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. For more information, call 964-53i•. OASIS Smlor CeDler Often a Care-A-Van transport to take mmlben to a~tments and grocery abopping. The shuttle takel members to the center. For appointments, call 64•-3~•. People tat.r..tecl la nadlng .. l!ngllab can learn with the help of a ma. Hourly rates and times mgotlable. Par incn lnfonnation, c.1851-1739. . . . d.oes ·more than • • 1ust improve your V ... 1s1on.· ... · It also improves your Smile! Find out more. attend ·continental Breakfast Educational Seminars: Call for details regarding Lasik weekend get awa)' Call today for your free co~sultation .. *Saturday, June 12th, 9 am Thursday, June 17th, 6 pm *Saturday, July 10th, 9 am Thu_rsday, July 15th, 6 pm *Saturday, July 24th, 9 a~· Lasercare M edical Center Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch Surgeon and Director of the FDA Study for nearsighted & farsighted treatment. Reserve Your Space Today Came & See Live Surgery · 117-91-LASER J (811·915·2131} Call and schedule a complimentary consultation with Dr. Fntch Financmg OAC Lasercare Aesthetic ·center .... . Laser air R.emoval Now you ctz:n realize your dreams! Say goodbye to the inconvenience of waxing and shaving forever. Our service is so effective we off er a .two year warranty program* backed by clinical studies. r-........ ...,., Alt about our Summer Sp1fll/ tor Botox,., 1tid •~--- Aesthetic Services lair free life tolMy I .. iw? call or viSiL. c 4 Soiurdoy, June 121 1999 around town .. Doily Pilot )TOWN traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of every month wtth attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee 1 I. Solow. Space l5 limited and res r- vations are reqwrod. For more information, call .955·2575. Senion and low-lncome lemlllet in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the second Fnday of every month in the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 1-'0 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identifi- cation is required. For more infor- mation, call 650-8236. 1 1 CONTINUED FROM A13 Hoag Cancer Center otten sup- port for people facing or undergo- ing bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For mo're infor- roation, call 574-6872. Chess lovers or all ages are Invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. 'l)lesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more infonnation, . Revise yout lifetime documents regarding durable power of attorney through OASIS ScnJor Center for.$1 each. For appoint- ments, call 644-3244. I call 513-5641. The NaUonal Dyslexia .Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Dnve, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time ~d day, call 642-7303. The Thursday Mornlng Club pre- sents an entertainment luncheon the second Thursday of every month at Balboa Ba y Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Other activities include golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more infonnation , call 546-2244. Tile Newport Beach Psycholog1- Assn. offers a coed support group at 7 p.m. Thursdays at3101 · W. Coast Highway, Swte 311, OASIS SenJor Center often pre- ventive health care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of every month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointments, call 644- 3244 A free support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m.. the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237. owport Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to Join For more information, call 722- ' 4588. The Healing Connection offers a coed relati~p group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural foods CoQktng Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural Cwsme Cldsses are $35 each. For more informalJ.on, call 444-1005. Tbe Consumer Business Network meets at 7 d m Fndays in the mezzamne at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach For more information or reservatJons, call 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon talces place at 11 45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Me!>a Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more ulformation, call 574-8780. Facing Forward, a sup~ort group for family members of recently deceased c&ucer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. and 7:30 lo 8:30 p .m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway,· New- port Beach. Admission is free. For more infonnation, call 722- 6237 The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Ftre Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous fire stations. Membership is open to ages 16 to 21 For more information, call 754-5141 or 754-5106 Mesa Emergency Service ·Ama- tew Communication offers the opportunity for ham radio opera- tors to participate in Costa Mesa's Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service organization . Weekly nets are held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.060 MHz. Monthly meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Costa Mesa Police Department. For more information, call 754- 7045. Support ls available for people who will undergo or are undergo- ing , bone-marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues and their fami- bes at the ?atty and George Hoag Cancer Center. For more informa- tion, call 574-6872. I ' 1 A free ~ecture about divorce Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist. sponsors an anonymous help line for iodiVJd- uals with re lationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p .m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Monda}CS by calling 759- 0357. Survivors of Incest Anonymous fo.t.female victims of sexual abuse and rape, their friends and rela.-- tives meets from 10 a.m. to noon r ;tnedicitio.n, an alternative to ~e ~ -. MARTIN ·PASTEUR HEALTH GROUP We are ple a se d to announce the opening o f o ur Newport Beach ,.J. • Weight Lo ss & Youth Clinic Control Aging .11!1' Weight • Dr. Alex Martin Dr. Kathy Anderson , . · • Improve Looks, Extend Youth Safely With Human Growth Hormone • Improve Sexual Performance •Lose Weight Safely Under Medical Care -• HCG Now Available With Viagra, Xenical, Propecia . . . limited Initial Consultation At No Cost! .: NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY G NO! YOUR FFEI' AllE WI SUPPOSED TO ~T. Pain 11 your bOdy'I tiiocbanical way of tdling you somethin1 it wroq. Al an .c:tiw f membtt ol ~ ~ and Scaadinavian chapetr of the lntttnational Aatocildon fut chc , ~ ol ""' (127 cownet}, Dr. Vihinen can ~ or TOTALLY allniate your J*a, ctarouth ........... ftOIHWlical lftlChods. Ht ii lllo 8 ._.,, I 8r '8-'odietric M91r1 llllCe 19,2 a 1WO ~I ....... He ii• a-pte41 uhw ..W.. •well. nw.e are hue • few pQ1Dt1 dlar ....,... Dr. \Wnen an.t ... Wllil • 11\)p-a.a.r in hil fldd. which is why he 111..a.tit out by • "'*' Grqmy-wtnner Sheena Easton wtll showcase her vocal range at the 1999 Orange County Fair on July 15. Easton wlll perform hits, incluc:Ung .. Morning Train" at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Arlington Theater during the Orange County R~ter Concert Serles. Shows are free with fair ad.Mission. every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Free. For more infor- mation, call Irls at 859-3918. The Jaycees, affillated with the Chamber of Commerce, is a group of professionals between ages 21 and 39 who get together for community service, business · networking and socializing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of. every month. For more infonnation, call 451- 2178. Group and private ta1 chl classes for women will be held at Hsing Chen School, 151 Kalmus Drive, M-7B, Costa Mesa. Admission, date and time to be announced. For more information, call 437- 1274. The Cerebral Palsy Foundation will start a new chapter in the area. The foundation will offer financial and emotional support and otner free services to fami- lies who have children affected by cerebral palsy. For more- information, call (800) 967- 3341. Michael Hanns, a Corona del Mar attorney and certified public accountant, will ·present a free one-hour consultation on living trusts at your home or his office, · 2660 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more inionllation, . call 644-5801. • • • A ·contt.r:uous e-mall discussion and support group for victims of the infectious brain disorder Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease 1s a'iailable at menlbers.aol.com/larmsi.r853/cjd-voi~cjdvoice.htm • . . The Kiwanis CJub of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at noon Thursdays at the Batua Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay- side Drive, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 852-1148. OASIS Se nJor Center offe rs a half-hour of free legal consulta- tion by appointm~t. Appoint- Uf1tl1111 Stil• W1rr1nty - lif1tl1111 Sell W1rr111ty llf1tl111 F141 W1rr1nty Llf1th11 Mitt W1rr1nty • Llf•tl•• l11t1ll1tl11 ments can be made a t 6"4-32'4. Monthly workshops for people with cancer and their relatives are offered from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at the Patty and George Hoag Can- cer Center in Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 760-5~2. A support group for younger lupus patients meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of every month in Newport Beach. FQr details, call 536-1734. A workshop for people with lym- ph~a meets from 2:30 to -':30 p.m. the first Tuesday of every month in the auditorium at Hoag Cancer Center in Newport Beach. For information, call 760- 5542. OASIS Senior Center offers a meal program for members. Lunch is served daily from 11 :45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the multipur- pose room at 800 Margµerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Home- delivered meals are available for homebound seniors. Reservatioris are required. Meals are spon- sored by SCSS Inc. For mor~ information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center offers rental of medical equipment, from wheelchairs to walkers and more by calling 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center has a com- prehensive medical library that can be used to research any med- ical question. Call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center offers a counselor to assist with questions about Medicare, HMOs, and sup- plemental and long-term care insurance by appointment. For more information or appoint- ments, call 644-3244. Expan.ded Awareness Seminars presents a weekly meditation ses- Sion at -8 p.m. Wednesdays at the Hub of Newport Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Sui~~ ,218. Suggested donation is $10. Fbr more infor- mation, 9ill 646-1128. The Newport Beach PsyChologi: cal ~Qciation presents a men's support group at 4 p.m. Fridays. The fee is $25 per session. For more information, call 722-4588. . -The Alliance for the-Mentally ID of Orange County provides edu- cation and emotional support for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. A free support group meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. eyery other Saturday at Orange County Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 850-8463. ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE .~~==·:.:~L CE$R1Al141C,TILE.S ~!!~ OLI CAIPn 990 IQ. IQ. ··u······· lllOf AL _ . n. n. PAlllll FREE ••••1111 .. , ... PERIO •2 99u: OAK 1001 FLOOR $i~9u: FREE r-UIPIT INnlll Ill UINT I '"'"'°' 11.1111111 Wlltftflllllllll1Ulma111 e1tM11111m•••MI•• 1 Daily Pilot BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 uneasiness · at the last meeting about continuing to support three housing projects: aggressive code enforcement, the first-time home ouyei's program, and Habitat for Hwnanity. Councilwoman Libby Cowan spoke about the importance of maintaining support for the home-buyer programs and pro- 1/lding affordable housing, partic- ularly at a time when rental and home prices seem to be so high. Mayor Gary Monahan and Councilmay Joe Ericlcion also wanted to make sure that doing so would not deplete the general fund. "We believe we've met all of the existing needs in these pro- grams,• said Marc Puckett, direc- tor of finance. "We didn't cut pro- grams. We funded them differ- ently, so we could meet all the objectives and needs that cur- rently exist.• • The Redevelopment Agency will meet in the City Hall Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. For more iniormaUon, call (714) 754- 2585. . ,. Sales tax revenue drops slig~tly • Retail competition from nearby shopping centers puts squeeze on important source of income. · EUSEGEE Datt Pb COSTA MESA -Sales tax revenue is down and the city had to'borrow from reserves but staff will present a "rock-solid~ budget to the council Monday. The challenges of balancing this ·year·~ budget, which at S81~mi1Uon ls 0.16% higher than st year, included a decrease the city's two high- est •revenue sources -sales tax and grant funding. Sales tax revenues provide 47 .9% of the city's total general fund revenue. This year, sales tax decreased by more than $2 million, a 6.1 % drop. According to the budget report, South Coast Plaza -the city's pJimary source of sales tax revenue - has faced new competition from places such as· the Irvine Spec- ' trum and The Block at Orange. "I think that this year we're just seeing a flattening because FYI + The City Council Study Session will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday In Con· ference Room 1A of City Hall, n F•ir Drive. The publk can also attend budget meetings at the following times: Publk Budget Briefing, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in Confer- ence Room 1A; Employee Budget Briefing, Thursday, at 3 p.m. in the council chambers; and a special City Council Meeting, June 29, at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers. of some changes that are occur- ring in our tax bases,• sald Marc Puckett, direl:tor of findnce. •There's a lot of new construc- tion and whatewr was there is not generating sales tax.• Some examples cited in the report are Harbor Center and S6uth Coast Plaza West, former- ly known as Crystal Court. Grant funding is also ~ incon- sistent revenue service, Puckett added. More than $4 million was tak- en out of existing fund balances that come from reserves, accord- ing to the budget. Money is tak- en out of these funds every year from one degree to another, Puckett .aid. But it's not usually to the extent that it has been this year, said City Manager Allan Roeder "It's qwte obvious that is not something we can do on a con- , tinuing year-in, year-out basis,• Roeder said. One of the things that also will have to change is the hiring freeze, Roeder said. Since 1993, only three full-time nonpublic safety positions have been ad.ded within the city, although public safety positions have increased by 29. • The hiring freeze has saved the city million of dollars over the last decade and a revamping of city departments will save an additional $250,000 this year and in conung years, according to the report. The need lo improve services and expand will be increasingly important m coming years and the budget will have to reflect that, Roeder said. "It's not Just a findncial plan,• he said. "What 1l is about is pri- orities .... It's real essence is set- ting the dgenda for the vast majority of what we do.• Saturday, June 12, J 999 ~ 5 WIT FEET BRIEFLY ,-.-----··-----·....---·-----·--·----------_________________ _,,,_ School to hold old-fashioned picnic the Eastblulf Shoppmg Center.) The picnic will celebrate the fall 1999 grand opening of Eastbhilf Ele~ntary School. The newlY. rell9vated Eastbluff campus w expected to open on schedule in September 1999 with 300 children and a staff of 12 teach ers. There will be food, tile- NEVINS CONTINUED FROM A 1 chemotherapy -a treatment' she had tried to avoid. For the last month, Nevins bad 1 been bedndden but, friends said, her spints remained positive although her battle with the tumors was bpginning to take its . toll. · "She had ihst had such a hard time the last six months she even- tiiauy 1ust wanted to give up,· Guarino said. ·1 figured it was her right to give up. She had put her dues in. She bad fought as well as she could.• , Nevms, who knew her prog- nosis, asked that a funeral not be 1 held. Instead, friends and family I will atterli a celebration of lile memorial service today. In lieu of flowers, Nevins I asked that donations be made to the National Brain Tumor Poun- 1 dation. She is survived by Guarino: her mother: her father; her step- father, Tom Matson; her brother, Zach; her sister, Rachel; her g{andfather Bob Coulsen and 1 Qum~rous aunts, uncles and 1 cousms. '- JEFF & LYLEEN EWING DON"T LEIN ON MY HOUSE! " MEMORIAL · CONTINUED FROM A 1 For the last 12 years, Valen- zuela ran a preschool program at Wilson Elementary School and a tutoring program at Estancia High School. He inspired a generation of students to stay in school and go on to college, Groskreutz said. He routinely went beyond the call of duty to find medical care, housing, groceries and clothing for students and their families, often dipping into his own pock- et to help. He cared about his students as if they were family, people said. And in the moving memonal service at Wilson. Elementary, Valenzuela's family -his par- ents, ._..lblings, nieces and nephews, along with his widow and young sons -drove in from all comers of Orange County to grieve with Yalenzu~la's Costa Mesa school family. Andres Valenzuela, Jess~·s otder brother, described whcft' a happy child Jesse was. Though he suffered from a heart condi- tion even as a child, he never complained. •He was a good son. A good brother. A good husband and a gOod father,• his brother said. And he was a born teacher. Jesse-Valenzuela got into a pres- tigious architecture program and then suddenly changed his mind -realizing it was his mission to work with immigrant children, his brother said. Seated, sobbing, in the auc:ti- forlum were the fruits of his labor and mission: In his short life, he touched a multitude of people. ·He was always helping everyone,• said Aurora Wood, a preschool teacher at Wilson. •Thank you for making us proud [of ourselves),• one stu- dent wrote in a letter to her teacher, part of a wall of tributes at the school. •1 know 'you'll be watching from above. Never will you be forgotten at Estancia. Love, Glona. • Re led a good life, his family told mourners. And, when he was in the hospital for µie last time, he was ready to die. ··u something happens, I'm ready. I feer good,'" Andres Valenzuela said his brother told tam.Uy members. To create a lasting memorial for Valenzuela, family and friends are organizing a scholar· ship fund in his name lo benefit niigrant students, scud another brother, Tony Valenzuela. In lieu of flowers, 'relatives sald donattons may be made to an educauonal fund for Valen- zuela's children and sent to Cos- ta Mesa High School,. 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92627. The Eastbluff Elementary School PTA invites neighbors, families and friends to an old- fasbioned town picnic on Sun- day beginning at noon in East- bluff park (located at Vista Del Oro and Vista Del Sol behmd For peiformana in cancer cari, Hoag Cancer Ctnttr stays aJuad of tlu ~ mak:ing, and a raffle. • TIU center's five-year survival rates exceed national averagu for aU major tyf>U of cancer. Hoag Caflaf' enter also 1JarliciJ>ales in a variety of flatiofaal cliflical trial.r arul ~ .sflulia OU U t/ae lariat~ of nu/,ialiofi au COftUr ta~ ifl 0raf4' Coti11,,, o.fferitac ;atier!.ts tlu fU'll>at au most ag;msive caftt'er tnat.nb tlfJGihlWe ~ ited•llt-c 6otte ""'"""' trauplaab 4"" ,._,,. vaairea. Hoac'I ~ qulifotl ~ ..,. atttl m;/Hwl dtf/f an~ ""'""""'~ r""" can ii Mliwntl will ~,...., """""""' ,,_,, ~.,.,, "-" .,. .• "'"'"' For ... 1-. .• -.,.ll#trC.•C.•.iMJfl~ mnaa '1 in '6& ... 'BOAT • CONTINUED FROM A 1 there are more than 1,000 Duffy boots, ns 1t is in Europe, where the bttle bodt.s are qwte popular for JCttmg around Dutch canals und Gennitn lakes. But tho water 1s dbout to become more aowded. WiU1 Ouffield's boots going for $17,000 euch, two other Newport- bttsed entrepreneurs arc trying to ldp mto the current of the electnc hod.t bus1m.~s. Slouched comfortably m the quiet bodl that changed the rnu~ of lus We, Duffield said hP\ unbolhered by the sudden compellbon But he also Sdld the mMket for the bodts wtuch dTC cxclus1ve- ly mtendt'd for pleasure cnusing on pro\ect~cl boches of water. rc)me w1th hudt-m coc·ktdll hold- ers imd Cdll'l qo fdslPr lhdn dboul to mph -1c.; "vNy smdll • lJuflt<'ld wonclNt•d dloud whc-tlwr h10, rnmpt>tJLor'> will be 11hlc• to -.1,1y c1flodl in tl11' c.utthroat world O/ '>IOW·'>J)l'<'CI ple>d'>Ure rr.Jft "Tlwy' 1" qoing to ht1w• d !-ltork, no pun mll·ncl('(J," he !>did. Lt1'>f month, Bill Bc1dst•y, a '>l"rdJ>f'Y South A Inc t1n hoctt r<1cer ttnd [)uflwlrl\ fom1N d'>'>OCldle, 1,nm< h1•d hi'> own hrw ol electnc hoc1ts, wh1c h tw procluu•s m hL'i Bculwy I ncl11str 1c1l Croup frtctory 111 "ic1ntd ,\11tt Marshall "Duffy" Duffield started his electric boat business at age 19. I ii '>l1on~ly dl'>cl<JfC'<''> with I >ulf11 1d\ upuiwn thdt Uw Plectnc l111t1! 111<1rkl'l "'t1 tou~h on<' to nc1v- 111ut.P Thi· 111.irkPt 1s c•xpdn<hng dl d plwn111m 11cJI rc.tle," Bc1d'><"t '>did B 1th 111 thP Uruted <.;tdll'S dnd 111 f urop1., nch' rx•oplP ctn' hu1lcl- 111q mon• c1ncl more• honws on m<111-mnd1• lt1kPs thc1t c1llow only l'h•clnc bodl'>, ht• '>did Bc1dc.,c•y uclclt•d thc1t he> hc1s no 1ntent10n of ·c.orn1wtmg with Dufl1eld I hs hoc1h c1re morP f'XPPllSIVI', slc1rting ut $21,000 Arni thPy strt>kh c11l thc• way up to $h0,000 lor tu!'> Stec1llh pledsure lmc1l, which Bc1dscy lcrt.>eled "the Ml'rcede'>·Beni ot e lectnc boats." .Jt'H c1nd Bob Teller, the fc1ther- son t£•c1m who own and manage ~ ,.,. [~I ,, SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT The electric boats are i>owered by motors slmllar to ones used in golf carts. the Orange County Marketplace, agree with Badsey's assessment. Late ttus summer, the two will unveil their electric boat, a fiber- glass version of the old-style Chris Craft that looks like bux- 13 !t.e RatU'~A <<iW ........_,, S4« DMON oished mahogany. "It's like what old-fashioned movie stars used lo travel around in,• said Jeff, the younger Teller. He is not ready to reveal his boat's cost, but allowed that it "won't be cheap." "That's the Amencan Way,• Duffield ·said of his competition, while adding a little warning: "It's very difficult to make money at this# It isn't because the1~boats-are tough to build, he said, but because the buyers -people who live on small bodies of water and have oodles ·of leisure time and spare cash -are so limited. The secret to doing well in the business is marketing, he said. "Badsey would have you believe that there's some secret to making these," · Duffield added. "There's no secret to Uus. It's a golf ca.rt stuck in a boat." STARTING WITHOUT ANY GAS It was 1n 1970 that the golf cart, like Helen of Troy before it, launched a thousand ships. As a teenager living on New- port Harbor, Duffield loved noth- ing better than to take his dates SAVE MONEYI sAvE TIME! out in his father's gas-powered boat. But one lime too many, Duffield's ddd came down to the dock with his wile, his cocktails. and tus agars, climbed into the boat, and found his son had left the gas tank empty. So Durti~ld was grounded. When he told a friena of his plight, the friend, instead of com- miserating, came up with a novel solution: Uthe forgetful son made his father's boat electric, he would never have to worry about run- ning out of gas again. The young man related this idea to his father, and the elder Duffield, an avid golf er, quickly warmed to the idea -pointing out tHat little golf carts bave pulled many a stocky golfer up many a hill with nary a problem. ·He gave me $300, and I went out and bought a really old golf cart. And we took it apart,• the mventor/busmessman recalled. Father-and SDn puttered and prodded and, eventually, they got the thing to work. Already an accomplished sail- boat racer, Marshall Duffield knew quite a bit about boats, and soon they came up with a work- SEAN Hll.l.ER I DAILY I'll.OT able model. His mother, an interi- or decorator. designed the inside of the boat. The younger Duffield took the prototype out on Newport Har- bo_r, but he couldn't get very far because people came running out of their houses to find 04t exactly how ke managed to gel a boat to move with an engine so quiet and so devoid of gassy, noxious fumes. As fate would have it, one of the times Duffield took his boat out, one of the excited orllookers was Ray Godbee, the then-presi- dent of Trojan Batteries. "He bad a death grip on the boat, and he was asking me ques- tions about it,• Duffield remem- bered. "He asked me how the engine worked. I opened it up and he looked dovin and saw the battery-and it was a Trojan bat- tery.• "l-le turned to tus wife, and said, ;Honey, bring the check- book,'• Duffield sa.id. Thus, The Duffy Electric Boat Co. was born. But it wasn't until Duffield was m his 30s that the business really lQOk off. Though he spends hours each day as a 'hard-working business- man.· Duffield still races sail- boats, and he's also tried to set world records for speed· and dis- tance in his Duffy. This sum.mer, he wants to cross the English channel in an electric boat. Late last winter, Duffield moved his Costa Mesa factory out to Adelanto, in the desert near Palladian Bath Bars A~ In <ieW, Chtvmt. 'Volano.~ 75WHllotm V.-.Sllls £ Hodson U9htina Doily Pilot Victo~bor and land costs ' are too high here, he said. But he still lives in Newport . And he till cruises Newport Har- bor almost every evening. • •The Duffy boats, they come out like bugs when the sun sets,• he said. And like bugs to a light, his competitors are drawn to the electric boat business, he said., WAVES OF PROFIT FOR THE TAKING? Unlike Duffield, other boat- makers got into the busines~ much more purposefully. And also unlike Duffield, they believe the possibilities for profit are almost infinite. Badsey, who holds a world record m tunnel-boat racing, Y!as born in England and grew up fn South Africa. He's made fwruture and designed space shuttles for NASA In his electric boat factory, he said, he's also made hundreds of boats for Duffield. Finally, Badsey said, he just decided to get into the business himself. Duffield tells it differently. "They'll tell you that they built our boat," he said. "But they just had a couple of models. n Jeff Teller, whose Newport Beach-based company Elite Craft was formed to build Chris Craft electric boats, said he doesn't want to compete with Duffield or Badsey. • Badsey's was designed to compete with 'Duffy,'~ he said. His company, Tuller said, won't really compete at all, except there is • orlly a certain market that's interested in a 5-mph boat.• "Ours is much sportier. It has a much sleeker look," Teller said of the retro-boat, which harks back to pleasure boats from the 1930s and '40s. "We're trying to capital- ize on the glamorous n.ostalgia." He and his father bought Elite Craft. which initially made gas- powered boats, because of the tremendous attention the family got whenevef they took out their Chris Craft. •People would oooh anp aaah and ask us, 'Where did we get that boat?'• Jeff Teller said. 4' And I said to my dad, this is something we should defiru1ely consider looking into.· · They decided to go into elec- tn£ boats for the same reasor Badsey did: "There are so man· man-made lakes being buil around the ·country, where yo have to have an electric boat. Teller explained. "These are f~ people who want to go out for.; dinner, smoke a cigar and listen to Tony Bennett and Frank 51Jld": - tra. They don't want lo go out into-• the ocean.• .. In light of all the competition .. Duffield was reluctant to talk about his company's new models. ·we have to be v~ry suspi- cious of everytrody now, because they're coming out of the wood- work to look at <lu.r boat,~ he said. Opm Tutt.·frf. 9:oo-8 Sat. 9·4 fi10.N_,.,. IW., Cetta Mt1t ~L -...r .. tty..,.ff4) lll-fl41 L Doily Pilot Coinmunity forum ll lT Ol l AL READERS IESPOID Skateboard park concerns come too late . Piecemakers . should live up B etter late than sony-that must what the two dozen or so residents who came before the City Coundl on Mon- day were thinking when they voiced con- cerns about the planned skateboard park at Lions Park. prepued to approve ooostruction plans. a · red light flubes. Is this ieally the best use of park space? How compatible is it with the general use of the park? "They've got skitters' input, but they don't have the CWTent users' input,• said one resident, Lorie 1bnlick. • U you add the skateboard park and complement the facil- ity, that's wondethil. But to take away tradi- tional uses of the park and dominate it with skateboarders is inconsiderate of the whole community.•. lier in tbe game. Should the -council consider these con- cerns? Yes. But as Councilwoman Ubby Cowan pointed out, this is hardly a plan · that has zoomed through the system. The council has been considering a redesign of the whole Downtown Community Center complex for years. to proclaimed Christian roots City officials have been talking about the park for months -since 1aSt year, even. There have been design meetings, town hall meetings, ~nning Commission meet- ings. There was even a study -a two-year study...._ to figure out whether there was an appropriate site in the city for a skateboard park. Now, suddenly, as the City Council is Good point. Too bad it wasn't made ear- Yes, the council should do what they can to \lddress the issl,Jes raised by members of . the community. But the community should- n't expect the city to go back to the draw- ing board when the issues are just now being raised. THE ISSUE: Laws apply to all, so does community support. Supporters of Piecemakers really need to get all the facts before JUdging a situation they apparently know little about (·Piecemakers usmg theu nghts under the law,• June 5). The law is there tq protect everybody, so you are nght. But when someone takes the law and abuses, distorts and perverts it, others needs to stand up. No one is above the law, as God teaches MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Tom Halliburton has done absolutely noth- mg wrong He, JUSt like you and I. has the ngl1t to free speech in this country. Piecemakers' attempt to qwet Tom is wrong, regardless of the fact that Piecemakers claims lo be doing God's work Obviously, you are either m.isin· formed, or are sunply unaware, but it 15 not Mr. Halbburton's responsibility to prove his cac:e. The lawsuit was brought before the court l y the plaintiffs -Piecemakers and Marie Kolasinski. It is Piecemakers responsibility to prove its case. With regards to comments concerning the • s1tuabon with the fire chief, once again you are either ouslllformed or are. sunply unaware. As otizens of Uus country, and more specifically residents or Costa Mesa, we have given up cer- tain powers and handed them over to the Fire Department. It is not the choice of Plecemakers as to whether or not members will allow the Fire Department to UlSpeet their property You men- bon that Piecemakers is a multimillion dollar compdny and would not want to jeopardize its business. nus seems a little foolish. Comparues around the world either lost" mil· hons or go out of business because of safety nusmanagement. Fire Department workers knows tbeir job. That job is to protect the public from hant. Piecemakers must think 1t knows what is best for customers and workers Fortunately, the Fi.re Departnient continues to question Piecemakers' 1udgment Once again, il one has a problem wtth thos\;: who govern, that concern should be taken to the polls and not taken into the hands of tho' who think they know better. Try to unaglfle what type of country thl- would be if more and more people began deadlllg on their own which laws should be followed and which should not. This is not too hard, JUSt look to other countries around the world. As for your question, ·who needs the fire clue!?" let's hope Piecema.kers members ne\;e: do. If they'tto one daY. need the services of th Fire Department, they had better hope the fir chief does not get a message from God saying he should let their place bum to the ground. l ' doubt this will happen, though. Trtangie Square iS' the closest thing to a shopping, dining and entertainment complex on the East Side of Costa Mesa. The fire chief does his job regardless of the : parties involved. Plecemakers, just like you and ' I, should feel comfortable knowing this. • Requiring volunteer time ruins the spirit of giving How can volunteer service be con- sidered to be "required" community service? Volunteer service would be defined as a person who performs a service of tus or her own free will or Qn bis or her own initiative. t It seems to me that required com- mUnity service 15 used by our justice system for many lawbreakers and aimtnals, such as in white-collar aime, drunk driving, e tc. How can required community service and vol- unteer service be the same? Am I the only person confused by this new graduation requirement? Please note: I am all for volunteer community service, but it must be vol- unteer service or it cheapens thf· MAI LBAG whole idea of vol';IDteer community service. I seem to think this may be another politically correct thing to do that will hurt instead of help the entire volun- teer system and the total spirit of vol- unteering. NANCY PENN Newport Beach East Side redevelopment needs tighter controls I agree with Nancy Perk.ins (•It's time to put a stop to East Side devel- opment,• June 5) regarding the appar- ent lack of thought that's gone into the development of the East Side. Although I appreciate the work that the city has done in cleaning up the old motels along Newport Boulevard, .... the continued packing of people into East Side •courtyard homes• will s\ll'ely take its toll on our streets, ubh- ties, schools, parks and peaceful fami- ly neighborhoods. We moved to Costa Mesa for a lot of reasons, but at the top of the list was the huge lot we got with our CO'L'f little house. Sure, we have plans to add on as our family grows, but we would never think of covering our lot with concrete and nose-to-nose con- struction the way that these newer six- on-a-lot developments are. It's truly a shame to see so many older houses being tom down and replaced with six or 12 side-by-side, sardine-can homes on one lot with vir- tually no laitdscape or play areas. I really hope the city understands the long-term effect that these develop- ments have on a great neighborhood Wee the East S1de before they give the go-ahead for too many more of them As for the retail district encompass· ing 17th Street and Newport Boule- vard, it would be great to actually have an area somewhere where we could all feel comfortable walking, shopping, and d.lnl.ng -perhaps something like Belmont Shore's Sec- ond Street in Long Beach. Triangle Square comes close, but is probably too a wkward to succeed. I'd like to see the City Counol work toward creating an ope n, entertaimng and neighborhood-friendly space like this. Costa Mesa is a great place to live. As Nancy Perkins said, we should all take a good look around us, then wake up and try to save what we came here for. GARY DAVIDSON Costa Mesa COMMUNITY COMMEITAIY So, the next bme the Fire Department come:, ' knocking on Plecemakers' door, maybe mem- bers should remember thls and open the door, 1t 1ust may save some lives! . · • CATlil SMITH • i.:guna Niguel, Connerly Costa Mesa J I read the letters from members of the Piece-1 makers t•Piecemakers nse to theJ..r own defense,• June 10) blasting the Daily Pilot. the reporter who wrote the story and those who dare to question their group and theJ.T practic~. • Phrases that stood out m their letters includ-• ed •evil ignorance• and •ungrateful liars, I mockers and God haters, ungrateful fools.• , These terms were d escriblllgthose who que • tion wha t they are doing. •Any other choice leads to spiritual death• descnbed conse- quences for lliose not followmg their ways. Hello, Piecemakersl Where are the teach· mgs of Christ, which mclu'd.e forgiveness and humility? I didn't find them in your letters. 1 only saw hate, mtolerance. prejudice and eU , glorification Where is the Christianity? I KARIN W. AHLF Costa Mesa • I If you-fuel like your life · is going to the dogs, sit back and enjoy it MJow:J. Gwt <.X dog. After all, there were 1otS of applicants. lbe breeder asked all sorts of questions ab6ut my • filend'• borne envitoninent, liv- ing conditions, job, income, etc., stopping ju.t abort of asking for bit a9dit rattng. Had to be a proper holne foi tbil dog lo be ~· Tbil ftnt lnleMew mt- ed about om lild • bd bOUri. A week ..... tbe bNedlr ~lo .... my frtend be Md =tbe tint .... Hew ... .... Mcklar••llDd -.. , tllW.Tblll •• tbe =-Bllltbmemant~ 'Dll-t•lllll•t:t day's Vl.Sit when the dog would be left alone W1tb my friend and his daughter. Our munediate fairiily met With my fri8nd to dis· cuss the situation. Suggestions included getting • deaning --vice tbe day before and haw 101M utemiW yardwork done. Solniitooe suggeAld • lot ol blight cOlontd flawen outakle. W. cca11id919d bktag a doggy decorator but cl9dded .. could paa....--...aa: •••• ..., CCllDlf ............... .. ...., ........... ... ......... _. ~3.4::. ...... ,... ...... . ..... .. ABour1s MINUTES FROM FASHION ISLAND! ORANGE COUNTY'S PRE•OWNED SUPER STORE '96 LEXUS ES 300 Ruby, loather! chrome whee s, moonroof CD player 39K mJles ( 1 /68211361691 5 23,495 '97 LEXUS ES 300 Loather. CD player. chrome wheels, moonroof ( 1 8 1 3 l /O l 50 1 21 5 25,495 •9a LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere, leather, CD player, chrome wheels, ~ moonroof. 11810311207121 5 30,795. '99 LEXUS RX 300 leather, CD player, chrome wheels moonrQOf, tow pkg all wheel drive n 0 1 46101 07291 5 35,995 •96 LEXUS LS 400 White, leathor, CD player, chrome wheelsi,moonroof, phone, 39" miles 117995/0469551 538,995 '96 LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere Beige, leather, chrome wheelk moonroof. Cu ploY.er ( 1766471 "4 22671 523,495 '96 LEXUS GS300 leather. CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof, 47K miles 11789011202411 528,295 •9a LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere, leather, CD player moonroof 11 77 57 /0306971 ~-~30,995 '96 LEXUS LS COO White, leather. .Nakamlchl. moonroof, CD player, chrome wheels ( 17958/0455061 ~536995 •96 L•XUS LX 4.50 leather. CD player, chrome wheels moonroof, tow pkg., running boards ( 1813871256691 5 38,995 '96 L•XUS •• 300 CD player, leather, chrom!t wheels, moQ..nrQOI/. 38K mtl.,s 117704 1 347951 •·23,995 •97 LEXUS ES 300 leather, ·CD plaY.er, chrome wheels, moonroo~w mll•s (18132/vv25921 528,995 •9a LEXUS ES 300 White, leather. CD plaY.er, chrome wheels, s~6if~ •95 L•XUS LS 400 leather, Nakamlchl, CD plaY.er, c;hrome wheels moonroofb4 1 k miles 118128/ 145301 1 3 995 •97 L•XUS · .L~eo~~O CD player, chroffi9 wheels, l"llQqnrQOt/. 39K mll•s 11 79.:>4 0767881 •39,995 •96 L•XUS •• 300 Cashmere, leather, CD ploY.er, chrome wheels. moonroof, 35k mll~s (18023/1675581 5 24,495 •97 L•XUS screa~~o CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof. ( 18167/0385661 529,995 •9a LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere, leather, CD plaY.er. chrome wheels, moon roof -.. (1 8 1 1 211 209921 531,495 •99 L•XUS RX300 Block. leoth.,-, CD player loaded, chrome wneefs. moonroof. tow pkg..,Qll wheel drive (I 8 I / 3/024 16 l 1 •36,995. "97 L•XUS LS 400 leather, CD player, chrome wheels, f'.)OOnrooi 25k mll t I 7997/v85135 1 41,995 •96 LEXUS •• 300 leather, CD plaY.er, chrome wheels, moonrooft low mll•s ( 18085/1 600831 524,995 •9a LEXUS ES 300 s~. leather. C .. D plaY.er. chrome wheels, moon roof 11 8080/0309991 530,495 •96 LEXUS SC 400' l eather, • CD Player, chrom9 wheels, rT)<?Qnroot/. 3 2~11~s t I 807510497 401 •35,995 •96 LEXUS LS 400 leather, CD player, chro~ wheels. "l<?Qnroot1 32K mll•s 11794910453331 •37,995 •97 L•xus LS 400 leather, Nokomlchl CD player, chome wheels, moonroof 26K miles ( 17710/0779491 •42,495 ,.f/Rlill>,Y LEXUS WAN CARS •95 LEXUS "GS 300 Leather. CD player, traction, chrome wheels. moon roof 117707/1092301 5 24,995 •9a LEXUS ES 300 Blue, lqathor, -CD player,· chrome wheels. moon roof I l 8 l 02/ l 2 1 6 1 21 530,495 •96 LEXUS LS 400 leather, CD player, chrome wheels. moonroof. phone, 45K mlles ( 17876/0494571 5 35,995 '96 L•XUS LX 450 r leather, CD player, chrome wneel.S, tow pkg. moonroof, running boards ( 18054/1302851 5 38,995 •97 L•XUS LX •so _ leather, CD player, chome wheels. rnoonroof low mlles 11814011753261 1 42,995 -.wa7 VACUUM INCLUDED WITH r. 1.ilAM· 5:11 PM r . . "' 202 days. ... , Saturday, June 12, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 HllH SCHOOL . BRIAN POBUOA I OAll.Y PILOT Newport Harbor's Andre Stewart (left) runs a play during spring drills tlils week as Sai!_ors look ahead to the 1999 campaign. 19,9 • A balanced.field of candidates complicating Coach Brinkley's quest to find his offensive leader. --~-Ne wpot'.t Harbor s Jn BAR.RY FAUl..KNP.R ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harb9r High football coach Jeff Brinkley, heading into his 14th season at fhe Sailors helln, can't remember the last time he had so much muscle memory to educate at the quarterback posi-, tion. 'JYpically, Brinkley, who. coor- dinates the offense and works closest with the qu_arterbacks, has more than penciled in his starting s1gnal caller by the time spring practice rolls around. 11lls year, however, he's spent spring workouts shuffling four candidates.through drills, signif- icantly diluting the repetitions he would prefer go to the man in charge. "One of our biggest question marks has been the quarterback position," Brinkley said. •we have to give them all some reps and find out who is going to step Coach Jeff Brlnkley ls starting his 14tlryear at the helm of the Tars. up. It's a little bit of a new expe- rience for us.• Brinkley lists Billy Oayton, Chris Mandarino and Morgan Craig as the top three candi- dates, while Andy Rankin is also ln the mix. Clayton, already a two-year starter in the secondary and an all-district receiver last fall, will be a senior. Mandarino, in the running at outside linebacker, will be a junior, while Craig quarter- backed the succe55ful freshmen team last fall. Rankin will be a junior. "The difficult part is, they all need a lot of reps and we're try- ing to find the guy we:: warit to give the most reps to," Brinkley said. •we haven't changed our practice routine, but it's taken soma planning to try to shuffle guys ln and out more.• While repetitions under cen- ter have been harder to come by, · the rest of those expected to con- DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK • Larson's contributions to Corona del Mar's CIF !=hampionship were two-foid -pitching and batting. BARRY FAULKNliR I Baseball's game within a game was good to Matt Larson this spring. And no inatter which side of the pitcher-hitter confrontation the Corona del Mar High senior found himself, the element of fear usually factored into the • other half of the adversarial • equation. A fastball approaching 90 mph and a throw-back penchant for throwing inlkle, bad helped 6e 6-foot-4, 200-pound major 'iJ.aue draft cboiCe unnerve ~ fOr the better part of three j)Mlt' .. ._.twf ... IOM. It wasn't unW this year, however, that Larson began striking fear into bis pitching brethren, slamming their ltrikes through opposing defenses. "We knew be could pitch. but what he did for our offense this year was remarkable,• said CdM Coach John Bmme, who after Larson's strong off-season bitting performance, put his surpriilng slugger in the No. 3 spot. Larson, wbo bit a combined .230 (20 for 87) till tint two · vanity campaigril, lMbed 45 hits in 97 at-bats in bil prep IW~ song (.464). He bit • bom8 rum, coDed9d 35 RBla and alto .... bibute to the Tars' 68th varsity edition have had enhanced opportunities. "Though we're still practicing together, we've already separat- ed the kids who will be playing on the juruor varsity," Bnnkley said. "We're working wtth about 30-35 varsity kids right now, with another 55 from the junior varsity." - Brinkley is satisfied with the progress of the rest of his offense SEE TARS PAGE 84 •My point is, Widt .... hem.I cnl with the r9rt treatment I we can make (footbal) safer ": Leigh S~lnberg, super sports agent • Do1ty Pilot 8 I ffl . . ffl SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNl.UM . DAN DUDDRIDGE Costa Mesa •Slashing, grappling, vaulting -Duddridge chd it all at Costa Mesa High, and excelled at Orange Coast, too. RtetlARD Dl..'!\\ had ru-.hed for over 1.000 yards m a !>edc;on in OCC history. Duddndge. one of OCC's fonner Costa Mesa yards), ran for a career-high 173 Q uick and durable, all-tune lcadmg ballcdmers (1,366 High and Orange yards agamst Golden West in the Coast College halfback Dan '78 intra-d~trict clash, a 34-24 win Ouddndge was a slasher carrying for the Puate~. •That was a great the football and left most defe11S.1ve nvalry at the tlllle," Duddridge players in the dust. said But Duddrldge, who helped hls Long Beach Slate was teams win champ1onslups from Duddndtje's next gndiron stop, Juruor Pee Wee to ma1or coUege and, once again, there was a ~. football, was actually a beUer champio~hlp a~ the 49ers won the wrestler in high school and l>acibc Coast Athlchc A'>sooation received scholarship title in the tall of 1980, offers from top after a long drought. uruversitles. ·r never missed a Duddridge, however, game m t 2 years, but l didn't want anymore wear almo!>t rru.s ed one at .. and tear on the mats and Long Beach State • c;aid opted to play football Duddridgc. an All-PCM U{lder OCC Coach Dick selection hts seruor yeiu, Tucker. . when he earned for over A first-team All-South 700 yards Coast Ledgue selection Befote his outstfJldmg under Mesa Coach Tom . collegiate career. French in the fall of 1976, Dan Duddridge · Duddridge was among when the Mustangs the top wrestlers m (8·2· 1) captured their f~l football Orange County at 147 league champ1onslup, Duddndge pounds (he played prep football at starred in the bdckfleld with 6-foot 170 pounds), Twtce, he won quarterbackDdve Mollica as the the prestigious Five Counties Mustangs shared the title Wlth Meet, but by the ume the postseason Corona del Mar rolled around lus senjor year m ~The gredlest memories I have ~977, per..o~al problems prevenfod are the championships and team him from gomg any farther camaradene more-than any ·u·s a tough, tough sport, and 1t mdtvidual moments," said wear.. on yoa, • Duddridge said. "I Duddridge, who began lus run of was ~cry tlred of (wrestling}. I titles with the Chargers m Costa wasn t as g~ m football , but that Med Junior Pee Wee, an was my love .. undefeated team that allowed no As a pole vauJter on Mesa·s touchdowns track and field team, Duddndge Al Mesa, Duddndge rushed tor once dedted 14 feet 2 tnche , one 705 yards (a 4.0 average in 173 of the best1mar~ m Orange carries) his senior year and was County m 77. He a.!so won th • supported in the backfield by Dave ~::~h Cities Invitational his senior~ Brennen and Mike Te~,, after Ouddndge, a member of the gaming 517 yards as a Junior. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, to An all-around athlete at Mesa -celebrate the millennium hves 10 he pol~ vaulted m the spnng-North Tustin with tm Wife, Cyndi, Duddridge went to Orange.Co~t and four children: Nicole, 10; John. and became a JC All-Amenc~ m 91 Kall, 5; and Emma, 4. 1978, rushing for 1,076 yards m "(Fonner OCC football 210 carries (51-yard per carry asslStant) George Mattias always average) and eanung team most said Dan was an overachiever,~ valuable player honors. said his mother, Dorothy, refemng At the tlllle, only one other to the number of children in the bdck, Tony Accomando in 1975, family , AJA. CASSETTE. 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Sp 0 I IS MED I ( 11111 Oeding breaks from competition to direct activities. .. ~s __ c o s TA ~SA - Eynipic w ater lo team cap- and g~~g: polo and g coach Oeding ".will direct OCC's rth i l dren's ~ports and •l\ctivities Camp :trus summer. t 1 This is the Youngsters Michael Percival, Sarah Wood (standing) and Heather Percival gather around Olympian Chris Oed.lng. ' second year as ca.mp director for Oeding, a graduate from Corona del Mar High, who will stress fun at the 17th annual youth camp. "l'm providing a camp where A l I E R N A I I y E 5 kids can come in and participate in all different sports in a non-com-~titive atmosphere and do cre- ;).tive activities,• Oeding said. ult really is an atmosphere where every- ne can be successful and think 'I can' and succeed in sports.• · . · Campers will learn a variety of sports at each session including soft- all, volleyball, capture the ij.ag, ping-pong, soccer, floor hockey, bas- ·etball and swimming. · The camp, for ages five to 12, has continuing summer sessions • hich meet Monday through Friday from June 14 to August 6. · Registration is $69 for the morning half-day camp (9 a .m. to 1 p.m.) r $49 for the afternoon half-day camp (1 p .m. to.5 p.m.). Full-day ses- ons are $95. I. Multiple-ses~ion discoun~ are available. _ For information, call (714) 432-5880. J URSON r;::::::~~~n=LARSON~===~ CONTINUED FROM 81 belted a team-high 11 doubJes. "He was a (.229) hitter last year and he put up numbers that matched up with just about a.Q.ybody in <?iange County," Emme said. •m the off-season, he told me 'Coach, I can hit,' and, ~e enough. he was right." Larson 's postseason at the · plate was even more impressive. • The Baltimore Orioles' tth-round pick as a pitcher. ho played third base and ond base when not on the F und, was 10for16 in five ayoff games with two homers dsix RBls. He was 5 for 1 with a walk in final two wins, which ated in a CIF Souther;n rn Division N ~pionship for the Sea Kings, !llilh~t since 1981. > In addition, the Daily Pilot ~thlete of the Week hurled five-plus innings as the starter in the 9-8 title-game victory over El Segundo Saturday at Edison Field. He was relieved in position to claim his seventh win of the season, his second of the playoffs. But six errors in the final two innings forced the Sea View League co-champions to post a five-run rally in their final at-bat to realize their championship dream. Larson, who plans to play at either Santa Ana College or Golden West, then possibly t&igning with the Orioles before :pieir rights to his services expire :'1ext June, obviously enjoyed his ftlouble duty. f •1 knew I could hit,• said the ·~a Kings' Pitcher of the Year :end a first-team all-league I onoree .. •tt was Just a matter of etting at-bats. When I stopped tting (limited at-bats the last :two years), I focused more on il>~~~g. This. year, I started ~g about doing both." ~ When Larson's thoughts tum ~o pitching, his typically mild-mannered demeanor transfomis into that of a fire-breathing competitor, who mixes an icy stare with big league heat and a tefusa1 to back down. "I'm trying to break their bands,. Lanoa Mid of his agg1811ive, imkle pitc~ approach. •rm going to throw inside no matter who is up there. lf I hit somebody, I hit somebody, llom: April 9, 1911 llDmetown:~ Meg =~ ... Sport: ..,.,.., ' lv•ubd'itcher-third blM . GMch: John Emme ........ food: Prim. Rib P11Ua•1"0¥t« "Top.Gun• ._...,.. ..... II: ~Winning that OF cNmpiol-(with a chmatlc teme-from-behind M ¥ttdict ,,.,.,. El Segundo In the DMllor'I fV titte game s.turday lit Ed6lot\ fle.td) • MN.ta"' ........ XJla He WW\t 3 fOf 3 wtth ..... .....,. El Segundo iJfl« getting two hits ~ WI 1'81 lo MmHIMI Wlfl <NW top ... ~ la Quinta. He ailo pitd'9d fM..plus ~~.fanning four. ' ~ ... Collector spol'tS CMfJ -W 9'-S just like Don Drysdale used to think. My favorite pitcher is Roger Clemens. I saw a 9\lY call timeout on him and he threw right at his head. I don't go for the hea~. but I thought that was awesome. Off the field~l'm not like that but on the field I'm pretty intense. And it's' the worst when I'm pitching.· Larson finished 6-5 with a 4.61 ERA and 68 strikeouts iri just more than 71 innings. After adjusting to a foreign mound against El Segundo, be yielded just five hits and struck out four. Included among his strikeout victims was Eagle slugger Alberto Concepcion, a senior catcher drafted in the second round by the Padres, who bolds state records for single-season home runs (20) and career RBls (171). Concepcion, hitting .562 coming in, 'Was 0 for 3 against Larson. When Larson is hitting, he still savors spotting~ar in his opponent. · "Throughout the playoffs, I was feeling really good as a hitter," Larson said. "I felt like no pitcher could beat me." Larson said he sensed trepidation from El Segundo pitchers, against whom he went 3 for 3 with. a walk and a sacrifice fly in the dramatic seventh-inning rally. •1 felt like their pitchers were kind of sea.red ol our whole lineup,• he said. •1 could tell they didn't want to throw strikes. They wanted to pitch around us.• Whether he was pitching, or being pifChed to, there was no getting around Larson this season. agent Steinberg to co-host concussion and head injwy symposium today at the Regency Club in We stwood. RIO WU> DlJNN . Foundation today at the Regency Club, at 10900 Wilshire Boule- vard in Wesr.vood, from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. During the symposium, doctor'\ and sports medicine .experts will release findings critical to the health and safety of student and \ the Academy Award-nominated movie "Jerry Maguire" and author of a book about negotiat- ing with integrity, is an advocate for improving football helmets and mouth pieces. C&sMT• er• ~ .ESIANCIA Deft Plot -professional athletes. •My point is, with the nght helmet and with the right treat- ment, we can make it safer,• he said. •We think there needs to be some rule changes, such as the elimination of Astroturf and using your head or neck to tackle with. We al.so tlunk there should be a neurosurgeon at every (NFL) game.· tn the opening segmen t of Monday Night Football, two hel- mets crash together in an appar- ent laffort to stimulate the televi- sion audience, while no doubt promoting the game's violence. Leigh Steinberg, the Newport Beach-based sports agent wbo represents NFL quarterbacks Steve Young, 1Toy Aikman and Warren Moon, cringes in his chair every time he watches the ABC ptomo before kickoff. •t don't think the NFL takes the problem very seriously,• Steinberg said Friday, referring to the myriad concussions and head injuries sUffered by football play- ers. . Three years ago, Steinberg decided to do some~g about it, launching the Sports Head Injury Symposium, which he will co-host with Centinela Hospital and the West Coast Sports Medicine Deadline is extended for AYSO Region 120 signups COSTA MESA-AYSO Region 120 for kids five to 18 years old, has extended its registration date for families to register for the fall season. Sign-ups will take place Tues- day from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Round Table Pizza in Costa Mesa on the comer of Baker Street and Fairview Ave. . . . . New play~rs must shaw proof . of age with a birth certificate. BASE BI· l l "' . Showcase Sunday • Local seniors will ·represent their .leagues in _two all-star games at Windrow Park; Troxel tribute p lanned. IRVINE -Fifteen Newport- Mesa District seniors will get one last chance to compete in the baseball uniforms of their respec- tive schools Sunday in the third arumal Showcase of Players All- Star Games involving teams from the Sea View, Century, Paci.fie Coast and South Coast Leagues at Windrow Park. A team from the Sea View League will play members of the Century League at 3:30 p.m., with the PCL meeting the South Coast League al 7:30. Jn between games, a ceremony will pay trib- ute to the late Paul lroxel, who coached at Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools before he was stricken with a fatal brain aneurysm and heart attack May 1. 1Y Harper, Matt Larson, Eric Wiethom,, Mark Hatfield, Nate Lemmerman and Brett Elliston will represent CIF Southe rn Sec- tion champion Corona del Mar. They will team with Back Bay rivals Charlie Waite, Josh Gues- man and Otto Ve rhulst from Newport Harbor. Locals representing the PCL include Costa Mesa's Ruben Mancilla, Brian Montoya, Rob Gloster, Nick Larnbert and Chris DeSandro, as well as Esta.ocia's Miguel Burciaga. Coaches from each school are also invited to co- coach the team from their league. Mater Dei Coach Bob Ickes, who stepped down after 25 sea- sons at the Monarchs' helm, Will also be honored between games. "This won't be (athletes') favorite seminar to sit through," ·Steinberg said, "but hopefully it'll do some good.• The unprecedented program, which will feature renowned local and national experts in sports medicine, will examine a variety of issues, including the ramifica- tions of multiple conc~ss ons. mouth pieces that reduce th risk of concussions, helmet t olo- gy, post-concussion syndrome and the effects of a concussion on the brain. •Part of my concern, as some- one who represents athletes, is that they fully understand what the dangers of concussions are,• said Steinberg, a Corona del Mar resident. •It's a dif(icult and .murky subject, because so little is known about the brain func- tion." Steinberg, the inspiration for Steinberg al.so said the NFL needs a standard gauge in which lo determine the level on concus- sions. The effects of multiple con- cussions, Steinberg said, can cause Alzheimer's disease. "It's one thing, after you've played your career, to play with a child and have aches and pains when you bend over, .but it's an entirely different set of arcum- stances when. you can't recognize that child,· Steinberg said. Steinberg, U.S. Senator Bar- bara Boxer and Dr. Keith S. Feder will also hold a press confe rence today at U :30 p .m. at the Regency Club. Dill leads team to top national· ranking •Local sixth-grader bats .750 in 24-team tourney. CORONA -Kyley Dill, an -J.1- year·old from Newport Elemen- tary led the Santa Ana based USA Athletics to the champi- onshlp at the girls 12-and-under ASA state softball tournament. Dill, the youngest member 'Of the team, batted .750 to cap an undefeated record in the 24-team tourna.JD.ent ,.. The title earned Dill and thl:! Athletics a No. 1 national ran.kin and a berth Ulto the U.S. tourna- ment to be held in August. 'Ill . " • r E MAKE us AN O FFER, • WE CAN'T REFUSE. W~ MUST SELL 100 N EW MERCEDES--BENZ THIS W ,EEKEND. Can You Re8Uy Buy a New Car over the Internet? !!RAN P08UDA I DAJI. Y PILOT Offensive tackle Robert Cole (above, right) delivers a blow to Nelson Meehan during Thursday's c;pring drills at Newport Harbor: at right, Justin Jacobs snares a pass during receivers· drill~. TARS CONTINUED FROM 81 and is enthused about the stream of new faces who will -replace departing seniors on defense. HTbe kids -are working hard and making some progress," he said. "I'm pleased with the way this group has worked to this point. With what we've done so far, we are ready to play a game." Among the newcomers is Mater Dei transfer Ryan , Devin, who is battling fellow guard Nick fraady for the only offensive line spot not already C!S=COunted for. Devin, whom Brinkley 1!Stimated at 6-foot-2, 190 pounds, will be a junior next fall. Another new face has a name hardly unfainlliar to those who follow the schqol's track and field progfcim. nevor Jones, a double Sea View: League hurdles cham- pion who finished third in the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion II Finals and seventh at the state finals in the 300- meter intermediates, is expected to give football a try in the fall. The 5-9, 130-pound Jones, still completing a postseason track schedule which inclµdes prestigious invita- tional meets, could inject speed in!_o the receiving corps. "He has no football expe- rience, but he does have speed," Bnnkley said. "He's not real big" but he's put together and we know he's a tough competitor. He'll be a receiver and I'm hoping he could be a kick-return spe- cialist." ~ SCCA...,._oftheY .. · NM Mii -Senior-Men's Tennis .......... ..... -Senior-Softball WI Gona.-les -Senior-Trade end Field ICttsd Wright -Senior-Women's BesJtetball • ..,.. SChoWlhlP ....... Stefan .lohMWon -Junior-Men's Tennis • NAIA Alt-Amelka AW.W Ills Gonales -Senior-Track and field-first Team t'lwWv v.g. -Senior-Softball-Second Team G'IN-al.benaood -Freshman--SOftbel~Second Team Morena ~reshman--Women's Tennis-Second Team Monlu Lllnda -Senior-Track and Fleld-Flrst Team . NAIANdoNIAll-~~ ffoelle 5twv111 -Senior-softball GIN Llebeftgood -Freshman-softball • NA.IA All-America Scholer-Ath ..... Noelle Sturgill -Senlor-Softball-3.95 GPA (soclology) Amy 1at9 -Senlor-Tennls-3.66 GPA (Accounting) Ills Gonaales -Senior-Track and fleld-3.60 GPA (llberal Studies) Monka Lllnda -Senior-Track and Fleld-3.54 GPA (liberal Studies) All.f:M' west Region Athlfties Ovtuy v.g. -Senior-Softball-First Team GretdMn Ir.nett -Senior-Softball-First Team Michelle M&.Wte -Senior-Softball-First Team Noelle Sturgill -Senior-Softball-First Team Allda GrG9hon -Senior-Softball-First Team Valerie Vanllken -Junior-SOftball-First Team Gtn. Uebengood -Freshman--SOftball-First Team Alf.Golden State Athtetk COnfenlnce Athletes Eric Booth -Senior-Baseball-First Team J<evln c:Mdelaria -Junlor.-:Saseball-Flrst Team Ovfuy Yep -Senior-softball-Player of the Year Gretchen 8rllf"dt -Senior-Softball-Co-Pitcher of the Year Michelle Mwie -Senior-Softball-First Team Noelle Sturgill -Senior-Softball-First Team Alida Groshon -Senior-Softball-First Team Valerie VM\aken -Junior-Softball-First Team Gina Uebengood -Freshman--Sdftball-First Team Heather Rogers -Senior-softball-Second Team Isis Gonules -Senior-Track and Field-first Team Maribel Delgado -Junior-Track and Field-first Team Monica Lancla -Senior-Track and Field-first Team Beth Weidler -Freshman-Track and Field-first Team -n.nya Hanson -Sophomore-Track and Field-first Team Stef1111 Johansson -Junior-Men's Tennis-First Team Joaklm Utfvebrand -Men's Tennis-first Team Mot'9na Jovtsk -Women's Tennis-first Team AQdemlc AIJ.GSAC Athletes Matt Newton -Senior-Baseball--4.0 GPA (history-political science) Kelly Lowery -Senlor-Baseball-3.51 GPA (pastorlal ministry) Amy 'Qlte -Senior-Women's Tennis-3.66 GPA (accounting) Noelle Sturglll -Senior-Softball-3.95 GPA (sociology) Jsls Gonules -Senior-Track and Field-3.60 GPA (liberal ttudies) Monica Lllnda -Senior-Track and Field-3.54 GP~iberal s.Studies) ' . GS.AC Players of the.Week Kevin Ca,_t.ria ?,µnior-Baseball-2l8 Gina Uebengood -freshman-Softball-1129 Chrissy Wgll -Senior-Softball-3129 Jaion Mwrietb -Sophomore-Basebalh415 Gina Uebengood -Freshman-Softball-4/12 Valeri• V..Niren -Junior-Softball-i/12 Glni Uebengood -Freshman--SOftball-4/26 Hffther Rogers -Senior-Softball-4/26 Owtssy Yep -Scnior-Baseball-513 • ' SCC Reg~I Players of..the Week Gina Uebeogood-Freshman-SOftball-3129, 4112, 4126 Chrissy Vegll -Senior-SOftball-3129, 513 Valerie Vanaken -Junlor-SOftball-4112 ~ Rogers -Senior-SOftbalt-:-4126 NA.IA Player of. .. Week Gina Uebeogood -freshman-Softball-3129 Coaching Awards Beth Renkosld -Sott~~U Y,ach-GSAC Coach of Yejtr .. . ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Pllates Rtae11 Sessions GET YOUR CUSTOM "" PACIA&ES! ltem-4 ............ ,. ..,.,.telr • ce••lu~ Ill MMtlhltww.,a..btst • Person•I We'911t Tr•htlng S.11fons • M.s .. ges • Fad•ls • SP. 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' Saturday, June 12, 1999 society ' , , ' ~ummer Solstice eueni will help feed thOse in need would provide solutions for the problems associilted with hunger in the county,• she.said, •unfor- tunately, it's jµst the opposite. With technological advancement rapidly changing the skill level of the work force, those who are uneducated or undereducated are left behind, and the problems become more severe.• She explained that as many as 400,000 people in Orange Coun- ty are at risk of going to' bed hungry On any given day, and many of them are children. M erle Hatelberg, 76. founder of Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, sat in her wheelchair and told a crowd of comfortable local citi- zem. who had come to join her fnr lunch dl Antonello Ristorante, ~t>uth Coast Plaza Villdge, "I've ~i!,ed eight children dnd believe me, I know how to cut d comer.• The crowd, some 50 guests of AntonJo Cagnolo, owner of Antonello, dnd Anton Segerstrom, representing his f'dmily and South Coosl Plaza, ~rghed as the vibrant blond, looking cons1derdbly younger ~an her 76 yedrs dnd consider- ably hedltluer than her ctrcum- swnce conveyed, went on to expldm 1ust how importdnt her soup kitchen is to the commuruty. •We serve some 200 people edch and every ddy, • sd1d Hdtel- berg, sedted next to one of her .grown ddughters. "WP SE>rve the working poor of th1!> community. 'P'Pople who JUst rc.1n't quite make 1t di! roml' tog<'lhN We don't ctsk South Coast Rep to give teachers a dic;count Southern Ccthfomid educdtors are being gtvPn d pdt on the back b} tht• South .Coast Reper- tory, wl}1ch dnnounced that ele- mentdry, !>econdary or college ·teachers may subscnbe to the °f?ledter'S 1999-2000 SCdSOn for MU pnce. ·nus 1s the first time SCR has offered such a sizable discount to any profess1ond.I group,· said Cathey KdzanJy, an SCR trustee Wd chair of the theater's Educa- bon dnd Outreach Committee. ''It's lotdlly appropriate, however, given thdt our teachers are so v1tdl to opening young rrunds, r;iot only to the joy of learning, out dbu tu gdintnq dn apprec1tt- 'Aon of the arts " ror this season only, E>ducators .111cty subscnbe to SCR's Mclm- ~ldgP lor $63, whtCh breaks 4ewn to $10.50 for Pdch of the THE CR OW D b.w. cook about their ci.rcwnstance. We don't judge. We just help. No one should have to go to bed hun- gry.• Beginning several years ago with the assistance of funds gen- erated by the Summer Solstice Fine Food arid Wine Festival sponsored by South Cqast Plaza m cooperation with area restau- rants and businesses, Hatelberg was able to "pinch pennies" as BRIEFLY stx productions. Second Stage subscriptions are $57 .50, or $11.50 per show. Full price sub- scriptions begin al $126 and $115, respectively. The offer is good for first-time subscribers with valid lD only. For more iilfonnation, call (71 4) 708-5555. Muldoon 's to hold first Father's Day contest Does your dad have a gigantic potato? U so, he could win a free lunch at Muldoon's first armuaJ Father's Day ~Daddy Big Spud" contest. Bring the biggest potato you can find to Muldoon's by 3 p.m. on "June 20 and if your dad's potato-weighs in as the biggest, his meal is free. He'll also win the title of "Daddy Big Spud '99," and bis photograph will hang on display m Muldoon's she put it, in order to save enough money to come up with •. the down payment to buy a builcllitg Ul Costa Mesa to per- manently house her soup kitchen. Started in 1986, the kitchen has grown to meet the needs of the local population. Now with a permanent head· quarters, Hatelberg is secure in knowing that her purpose will serve many thousands more in years to come. "I may have to retire one day,• mused the woman who provides a nutritious meal of soup. salad, bread and butter, pastry and milk on a daily basis, 52 weeks each year, to those in need. To the applause of the crowd, Hatelberg thanked Segerstrom and all those involved in the Summer Solstice for making a real d.J..fference in real peoples' lives. The touching moment was underscored by a chilling statis- tic. Nearly 100% of the .ticket until next year's contest. If the winner has had lunch before 3 p.m., he will be contact- ed by phone for arrangements to be photographed and reim- bursed for the meal. Muldoon's is at 202 Newport Center Drive, on Fashion Island's outer circle. For more informa- tion, call (949) 640-4110. Symphony appoints n ew concertmaster The Pacific Symphony Orches- tra has appointed Raymond Kobler, former concertmaster of the World Orchestra for Peace and the San Francisco Symphony, as the new concertmaster, replacing Kevin Connolly. Kobler has served as the guest concertmaster for the 4 •- majority of the Pso·s concerts since February . As concertmaster, Kobler will serve as the pnncipal violinist • • . Newport's Finest Neighborhood Market "Now Open To Serve ... You." • • • •• "Full Service, Finest Quality. e .. • .. .. OIL. tJ;HICDll tn1ov tlmt' 5-ti lb. ROCKY THE RANGE : · chukem n•IJ11lr 11,. wt up to _vour specifications. • • • • $1.99 lb . : M V'f)RK ri « .. OM ·I :ProH1d1 s Own Nnt11ral-Rnmd Bufhas the flavor a"d tmdcrnns stenlt lnl'crs rhril'c on. • • • .. $7.99 lb. : CHI Ki U tr f;'r :c;rain fed po11/tr.v, hand wr for comfrtcnt siu and : e11m eoakmg tmu. Rib attached. • • • . . $1.69 lb . ... : Alll "l'U#A '11.L ~ : jct fresh from Hawaii, true sashim1fl·-ualfo' Ahi. • Ruby red a11d oh, so tender and avor I. • • • • • $9.99 lb. : 'Fllfllli D &.•O• ''' Ta : Boneless fillets of fresh salmon filled with 11> Juscio11s : seafood-stt#dded stuffing. Oven ready. • $5.99 lb. uLocally Grown Produce Our Specialty" Ult ~O .. 'l&CH First of the sea on California-grown . ptnches ... mar11elom. agrant, sweet and juicy. .99 lb . CM.I 08#1A J C Riii• AbsolutcZv beautiful! Big Rnd juicy, bwrsti11fi with flavor. £1110.Y t/Jem 111/11/e tht_Y are around! $1.99 lb. • •1• f t:AllrALOUlt 111t best cantaloupe oft/Jc year is being dtli1>cred dai~v. Wbo/e or lmlf,grcat breakfast treats. $.39 lb . OU D b OM• • JUIC8 We lljttttze om-oivn from table quality Valencia oranges far ma.icim1im jlavnr and tile perfect amo1mt of pulp . $1.99 32 oz . F•••cuu ••••r• An t-'<clusive locally grown hybrid of Satsuma and M11ndarins ... uni1Jutly dtlicio111 and easy to peel. $1.49 lb. GROCERY/WI NE i "The Best From Around 11Ht World" UltG• •••• CA8Fl••ooo OllAllOO#llA .. The fru/Jest cacUebtrries m tow11 ! Grade AA, wily An oNtstanding vi.Jue on 4 I()()% N11pa settle for less? . ChardoPJna.y $.99 doz. $8. 99 750 ml. - S E f? VI C E I J r I I •,1. Good Dell 11 Hard To Find" ,.. .. Mr•• rua1tn uuar Dtlitio"'ty "'oist """tender. Slitt' to ortler for "'If.Xi"'""' fl.1111ur, wondtrful 11oulwich sekctatm. $5.99 lb. WelOeOMON,0#8 ti Alf aullntt tlOllUSlit "°"'°'"· tklit11k/y~ ~ •N 1A1J u ntfey. • $3.99 lb. NIOll•Ll8 0 .. ao•eT U•P <Mr.,,.,,. N11t•1m1I R11wtl 'lltef, li6htly .~ •u · rtNUtt1' to perftetin ;,. nr.,,.,,. """"· $5.99 lb. n&u ......... . 71rt ,....., ... ~ 0..""""""""" ,._,,,, MMi .. .,,,lf"Mfor ....,,_ $3.99"' Pnc. Vdd 111tougll t/1111111 cost to the Solstice goes to the Second Harvest Food Bank of ....... ..... poor of "5mmU11ty. People • just can't ... lllllbH ......... . ....... .. dmnllrlce. Wt don't judge. We ~llllp.Noone .... lmttogci toWluify." .... Orange County - represonted at the lun- cheon by executive director Tom Seegerg - and the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, Cos- ta Mesa. Translated, the $50 ticket to the upcom- ing 7thannu- al Swnmer Solstice slat- ed for June 24 at South Coast Plaza (At the for- mer Crystal Court location on Bear-Street) Will feed a family of four for three months. "South Coast Plaza is proud and pleased to underwrite this event so that the maximum amount of money can. go to feed those in need,• said Segerstrom, thanking local supporters such as Southern Wine and Spirits, Robert Mondavi Family of Wines and a host oJ additional vendors. Summer Solstice, an evening of "culinary delights, premium wines and live music" hopes to attract a crowd of 1,000 to gener- ate at least $50,000 to support the hungry in the area. •Each ticket makes a differ- ence. We must trY to remember that there are people less fortu-· nate than ourselves. We must share,• offered Norma Glover, Newport Beach City Council member. In a passionate plea to the crowd attending the pre-event luncheon, Glover went on to report on the statistics of the less fortunate in the community. "One would think in times of prosperity that opportunity Tickets lo the June 24 event are $40 in ad.vance and $50 at the door. In the words of Segerstrom, •111e price of two tickets to this event will feed two families for months. That's mak- ing a difference.• • To make that personal differ- ence, call (714) 435-2160 and order tickets. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. .... t . CHEERS FOR THE CHANCELLOR More than 350 supporten attended the inaugural dinner honor.Ing Ralph and Carol ac.one at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach. It was the eve of tbe Inauguration of lal)ib Cicerone as chancellor of UCI. Students from UCI entertained tbe crowd wttb two mmdcti tributes. From left. are Donald Bren, Joan Irvine SniJtb, Ralph ClcerOne and Brlgitle Bren. : Doily Pilot j" <latebook -Saturday, June 12, 1999 Bf Bounce Over to The Beach Ball for views and brews • i lbtt fib T hey may be the mQSt cov· eted seats in Newport Beach. Prom their vantage points are gorgeous sunsets, sweeping views of Catalina Island and one of the best peo· ple-watching points along the ·coast. . Of course, for men it is a great place to ogle at bikini-clad bun· nies traveling up and down the boardwalk. These seats are inside The Beach Ball, an oceanfront water· ing hole that NIGHT LIFE attracts people of all ages come summertime. Smack in the mid· dle of the business district at the foot of Newport Pier, The Beach Ball is one of a handful of bars and restaurants that awaits the tourist or local looking for food and drink. "It's a great place to have a good time," said owner Mugzy McOwen. "Everyone gets along here with the younger kids talk· ing to our older patrons. It's a fun 'atmosphere." . While some of the bars at the ;pier are notorious for their rowdi· ness and penchant for hosting MUSIC BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL This eight-day festival will run from June 20 to 27. This year's program includes chamber, choral and organ music. June 20 features baroque concertos, June 21 an organ recital, June 23 .and 25 chamber music ~d June 27 choral music. For more inf orma- tion call (949) 160-1881. ' 'SW1NGTIME CANTEEN' The musical "Swingtime Canteen• features a 1944 USO canteen show. The play revolves around the story of five Hollywood stars and their troupe who perform in London for American Gls. It will be staged Thursday through June 20 and 24 to 27 at OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. Curtain is set for 8 p.m. on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, and cur- tain is set for 2 p.m. on Sunday ... . HcJJeat tlie • • II pnce increase. (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Life Has Enough Up~ and Downs .•. back room brawls, The Beach Ball has kept a pretty good repu· tation since it opened in 1969. One look at the cork board that hangs over the oak bar confirms that belief. Thousands of business cards are strewn across the top of the bar. From construction workers to a deputy district attorney (go fig- ure, be has an Irish s\lrname), you can pretty well choose a pro- fession and find it tacked above your head. There isn't a menu or live music at The Beach Ball. But where it lacks in provisions, i_t makes up in atmosphere. The seats are legendary for their view. Sitting 6 feet above the sidewalk and parking lot, customers are privy to those spe- cial angles the voyeur in all of us tend to hide. Not to mention the view of the crashing waves and radiant sunsets at dusk, they should probably charge admis- sion for these chairs. By the way, there are only siX to seven seats, and depending on the day and. time, you can actually have a waiting line. McOwen said the seats are filled at opening time -6 a.m. -most weekends during the summer. You must get there ·~The ,Beach BaU • WHlllE: 2116 W. pcean Front. Newport Beach • WHIN: 6 a.m. to 2 p.m . + HOWMUCH: Free ... .,..: (949) 675~1 . Bartender Todd Garbella ol Tbe Beacb.8all prepares a rum and Coke drink while a hockey game ls on ln tbe. background. -early but usually on weekdays you can find an opening or·two cllong the row. "I love sitting here because it is such a prime spot,• said regu- lar Brett LaBronda. "I'd say about half the time I come here I find a seat up front You can't AFTER HOURS Advance tiC:kets are priced at $6 for Thursday and Sunday perfor- mances and SI for Friday and Sat- wday even.41g shows. Tickets at the door will be sold for $8 and $9. A $1 discount is available for stu- dents and senior .citizens. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5880. SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano saxophonist Jeff Gonza- les will perfqrrn smooth jazz at Bistro 201 on Sundays from 11:30 a .m . to 2:30 p.m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792. STAGE 'DANONG AT LUGHNASA' nus·drama about five sisters liv- ing in genteel poverty in rural lre- l&nd in the 1930s who find their lives rocked by unforseeable changes will be presented today at 8 p.m. at the Theatre District. Tickets are $20. Student, senior and group discounts are avail· able. The Theatre District is at 2930 Bristol SL, Costa Mesa in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. For tickets or more information, call (714) 435-4~3. 'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DAU MAKE .ME Hor Dreams seam like the real thing in this surrealistic worksbqp pro- duction that explores the s\lbcon- scious workings of a relationship between a soldier and his stay-at- home, itnaginative wife. ,A pre- view performance will be pre - sented at South Coast Repertory today at 8 p.m ., regular perfor· ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right --.....~ to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Fun Service Collision Center~---, Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa Celestino's quality MEATS The Finest Meat and Serulce Auallubte ~Cod. Mn11 for tn1W 301!.,' we offer ALL NATURAL BEEF &: CHICKEN Ctkstinoi All Naturtl/ &M/ns&ef TOP SlRLOIN STFAK $S.99LB Ctlntinoi c.,,,,,,, .. M.M FISH KA-BOlrS y.., ~. FUil OJ "zs" .,,,.,;,~ SALMoN SW.••• llwat.n' n,.-.JwlWMn4> ~i H.,,,,,,...,~ ,, ..... Pou BllATWUIST S5.•91.8 Ctlntinoi All NatuMI Bttf Top RounJ LoNDON BROIL $3.99LB Ctlnti•i MAIUtW'ED Tai-TIP Froll lmto11 Gtlrlic Ir's GnAr' .oa nm Gt.Ju $5.991.8 mances will be held on Wednes- day and Friday at 8 pm. and June 20 at 7 ;JO p m SCR is at 655 Town Center Dnve, Costci Mesa. For ticket pnces and more inforrna· tion, cdll (714) 708-5555 'ILLUMINATING VERONICA' This workshop production about Veronica, a young woman left alone m Havana in 1961 after her family flees to Miarru in fear of the revolution, will be presented on Thursday and Jun~ 19 at 8 pm. at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Or., Costa Mesa. For tick- et prices and more information, call (714) 708-5555. beat these seats.• The jukebox is cllwc1.ys blcmng, adding to the ambience of the two-leveled bar. Told that the I JON THE JUMP' nus modem-day romanttc come- dy revolves around the story of a woman whose husband leaves her on their wedding rught and takes her life savtngs ~\11th him. While contemplating jumping off a bridge, Colleen meets a man with similar plans. The play clos- es at the South Coast Repertory June 27. Tickets are $28-$45 (pre- view tickets begin at $18). For more infprmation,. call (714) 708- 5555. 'THE LION, THE WfTCH AND THE WARDROBE' . -jukebox ii updated with the lat· est tune~. J was thoroughly • ~pleased to hear Lenny. Kravitz't! • version of • Amencan Woman" L. on the new Ausb.n Powers SOWldQ'ack -playing when 1 stopped m. Yeah, baby. There are drink specials galore dunng the week, at leas two every day. From 10 a.m. to.4 pm., customers can get a speci;tl drink for a mere 52. Word of adVlce: Thursdays are excelleru: with Jack Daniels and captain • ·Morgan's rum, the headlining _ hard stuff. The bar also offers S2• 16 ounce Budweiser drafts from "6 a.m to 6 p.m. ~ " There are three pool tables, '12 telev1S1ons to catch the NBA OT"" Stanley Cup Finals. However, my favonte feature is the raised bar overlooking the pool tables. Stools line the edge giving cus- tomers the opportunity to see how well or poorly a player is • doing. Plus, the design strays 1 away from the usual bar schema. Bounce on over to the The Beach Ball. 'If you want to get out of the sun and kick back Wlth a drink, there are few places that compare to the bar on the ocean. .. ~ lege's Children's Theatre Compa· ny, •The Llon, the Witch and th~ Wardrobe• is based on the ~ book of C.S. Lewis' series ·Th~ Chrorucles of Namia. • It ~ Wednesdays through Saturdays, July 7 to 10 and July a to 17 in OCC's Robert B. Moore Tbeat:le. Performances are slated at '° a .m . Wednesdays through Fri .. days, 7 p m. Fridays and Sarur .. days and 2 p.m. Saturdays. Tick- ets are $4 if purchased in advance and $5 at the door. A 10% discount is available fW groups of 10 or more: For ti.eke~ and more information. call (71~ Presented by Orange Coast Cot .. 432-5880. Cf arf9'-the MAAMowle ~'el/¥' .... GWfT,1/1..., ...... ............ -~ ......... .. a.ooo.-cww .... n t ........ Ila .,u.. ..... • Soturday.J ... 12. 1~ • datebook Daily Pilot :~ozy Confines don't hinder powerful production of 'Fiddler' I • : L ynn Reinert -president, •" leading actress a nd resi- . dent guiding light of the • Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse - : 1' a gutsy lady who doesn't lieve in doing things : laalfway. When she took on her first dlrectoriaJ project, the challeng- .ing musical •Fiddler on the aoof, • 1t might be asswned she would trim the huge cast and cut a few muStcal numbers to accoQl- • )nod.ate the comparatively tiny .Playhouse stage. But the word •downsize" isn't 111 Remert's vocabulary. . ·------:~EATER REVIEW Instead, the noyice director made room, tucking a four-piece orchestra Jnto an upper comer of the stage and playing out the show's whole nine yards with her 31-member ·-· ~ • •1••· g:-,:• ~-·1 H.nltonSt.. ~=-=' s.tur-days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 f~· 3tltrough +HOW MUOt $12.50 llnd $15 ....... (949) 650-5269 st. It gets a little crowded, but the flavor of the show is not lost. Despite a few bumps on the road to Anatevka, Costa Mesa's "Fiddler" is a marvelous produc- tron, relating the pressures exert- ed on Russian Jews under czarist "TUle. The expansive cast enriches the show in its ensemble num- -bers such as the tavern and wed- .ding scenes. Tim Nowicki sings "U I Were a Rich Man" from the musical •Fiddler on the Roof" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Intimacy is a huge plus in the :perlonnance of nm Nowicki as Fiddler's" central character, '~vye the dairyman. Nowi<;ki goes one on one with God and the audience, undersconng his put-upon lot in We with large, expressive eyes and a strong, gravelly voice in an exemplary interpretation. Christine Martin as his nag- ging but loving wife, Golde, appears a bit young for the lffflfN(f~ TO ~VUOI PM1 • ~~fMOT by Jose Rivero The moon pkJys a a ond !he coyote doocas for the car ii !his ibory ~ 1hot exploras Yfifh lunot ond ~ the ralationslip berwten <II ooHhere sc& and his ~ . hcxne wife. ' ~.--.."mews•••_. 12" 1:00,. w.t .. ,...._ ...... 191111Ifl:OO,.1911J.e20 .. ,~,. 1L~SNATUIG -vrao.uu. by Rogelio Mar1im Homa, 1961 : a time w4len Ir's not !*lmY lo hliwl tasll f you llGd ttar. NM her fan1'y flees lo Miami, Ywunko <OlltiMs lo i... In Castro's ptumise rA fll IMMlan, IU b ptumise and fie man come up shart • ~ ..... ,....,. ............. ,,., ... .......... • .. 11 ................ .. role, but handles it skillfully. for the town tailor blossoms, She is particularly effective i.ri excelling in her "Matchmaker, her scenes with the busybody Match.maker• number with not matchmaker Yente, wonderful-only the other two older sisters ly portrayed by Sherry Domer-but their smaller siblings (Lau- go in one or the most fully real~_ rielle Hofer and Christina Ceti- ized characterizations of the -na), adding atmospheric support. night. Sanchez, whose golden voice Tevye's three daughters ar~ has lifted many a local musical, rendered with admirable mdivid-shines as the second daughter, uality by Megan Endicott, Adri-Hodel, tumbling for the radical ana Sanchez and Angelique Bat-teacher Perchik (Aaron Huniu) sel. Endicott blooms as her love and singing the heartbreaking Sabatino Tommy Peter Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner :--, Unique •1nt r«Nll & dln.1111 rvoms nMlabk for croup btti1tMs1 medlnp Nd prh•e t'uiMtlou 723-0621 Please C~JI For ReservatJons and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach •6,000 title1 of rentol and eolet on Adult pro & ornat9ur video• . . •New.t & latest,..,_ ... ,..;wet dolly •Adult gcame1 & toy• •Adult er-tine cards, lmrho•lon• and memo pocla • •lachelor/8och1lo .. ..,. glftt • Lotlon1/ ell pro4ucts • lnetructloftal ... vWeot •Gae elftt a ......._ 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Monthru Sat .1 O.am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm I I I I 1110. I ... .... I _.. I I •par From the Home I Love! Batsel's Chava tears further at the spirit by marrying out of the faith (to soldier Christopher Scott) and irreparably shattering the fam,ily fabric . Barry Cohen solidly enacts the spumed butcher, Lazar Wolf, while Christopher Spencer enhances the role of the innkeeper by the forcefulness of his interpretation. Ivar Vasco is a deceptively benign constable and Hope Chapman revels in !ter ghostly role of Fruma Sarah in the splendidly.staged dream sequence. Damien Lorton's musical direction is a particular plus, merely from the fact that he has four live musicians to direct, rather than relying on taped accompaniment. Nicole Peek has turned in some excellent chore- ography, given the limited dimensioll$ of the playhouse's stage. Costuming by Tom Phillips and Larry Watts is first rate. The show's only real sour note has nothing to do with what tran- spires on stage, but on the prq- gra.m where "Fiddler• creators Jerry Bock and Sheldon ~arnick are conspicuous by their absence and the musical is credited to its original Broadway director, Harold Prince. "Fiddler on the Root• is a~er ling example of what community theater can accomplish when eneygh heans and miRQs ue channeled in the right direction. It's a rousing rendition of an old CllLD'S PLAY Elementary scho~ls st~ge 'Beauty ~nd the Beast' Pt.A~ •aeauty and the Beast" SOtOOl: Kaiser Elementary School STOR•( UNE: A young girl finds herself trapped in the castle of a hideous beast in order to save her father's life. A sorcer· ess has cast a spell on the beast, and he needs to make the girl fall in love with him or he will remain a beast forever. DIRECTOR: Cyndi Branson- Waller MUSICAL DIRECTOR: Debra Muniz FEATURED PLAYERS: Megan H8nley .and Jenny Wollt share the tole ol M1cbelle (Belle). ~~Young arid Matt Han- son play the beast. CASr. Kyte Shemum and Vin- me N8ic4 play Mr. nck Tock (Cogsworth), David Manches· ter plays Mr. Wick (Lumiere} and Sarah Lambert plays Mrs. Kettle {Mtr.-Potts). WHEN: Today at 1 p.m.; New- port Heights Elementary also ~as a performance today at 3 p.m. HOW MUCH: S4 at the door WHERE: Newport Harbor High School theater, eomer of 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach PHONE: For more information, call Melanie Hanley at (949) 722-8002. la your IUgh schooU lelding a production of : Damn Yan- kee•'" Or lB your middle school foraging "Into the Wooda1" II so, wCl like to pre- view the event. Pleaae lax lnlormaUon to DateboOk at 646-4170. Mon 10-6 Tu-Sat 9:_30-7:30 Sunday 11-6 950 ~· Coast HW}', Newport Beach (across from Balboa Bay Club) 949•63l•1212 Zuble's Proudly Serving 30 Yearsl 414 Old Newport ~ N ~it Beach ., 645-6086 Doily Pilot • ' Be~ GIJford of <:oa. Mesa shows her Dally Pilot at Road fo Zion NaUoDAl Park in Utah. Gifford bas been a Costa Mesa restttent llnce 1968. T ~ thei\ on vacation Erta aad Shay Trtpp OD board the RM. Suk Endeavor In Newport in: May. •. ..... Art and Rhonda Prteclman with Dave and Lyn Cunningham holding the Daily Pilot In Machu Picchu, IW'u, in April ~ Bart and Conor Rosa at CasOe Mulderslot In Molden. Holland. Harbor Day School students visit Ashford CasOe in Ireland in May. Front row, left to right. Zachary Martin, Allie Sanlder,SpencerSClnider and Mallory M~ B~ row, left to right Laurlelle Hofer and Wyatt Jeffers. A Jan and Tom Hargraves of Eastbluff at Club Med Bora ~ Bora in April. AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS FREE REPf)RT reveals what the insurance.companies don't want you to know. w~ your car injured? You may be too!! It may be wee~ months or ev years before you exl>erience pain, suffne , headache , even arthriti:t,t Don't settle your case until > ou' read our free report. · RE0.$10 . on Vacatioll Doily Pil?f ' . . .. ~ , , " r------------------------------, i'iMma Safari 2000 Our Millennium I ArA8l l Adventure ---Oqmta 12126199 ~ . •January 1•, 2000, deloend 2500 feet into the Ngorongoro Crater and 3'New Yon day will be with 30,000 animala in T1.D1Ania's "Garden of Wen". Just part of a Cutom 17 day Pboto Sa(ari with one of East ~ca' a moat' ~enced guides. All inclusive $8,995.00 -, -· · (llT air, food. safari. charter fits) Lilnited to 18 clients. · . ' • For information calt. ,, · Christopher at·949-723-0337 or E-mail: aa&ri@bigplanet.com - ......... -,.........., -----------------------------·· ·- • EstandalDgh School's mUllc department on tom in San Prans.IKo. Marching band, con- cert band, jazz band and choir all came home with first and secondplKe trophies. • : -ALL CHilRS 11LEIST50% IF ACCESSORIES/ llllQUES, 51%·98% If . ~ Also, All Furniture & Fumishin·gs Will Go WE APPRECIATE YOUR LOYALTY AND ARE GIVING IT BACK WITH THE BIGGEST·PRICE BREAKS IN THE COUNTRY. SO BEAT THE JULY I ST TAX HIKES 'ii • Call Store for details at 949/65()..()166 · These items will go fut, so please get in early for the best selecdon. "- GELE81~,\TES HEALTHY 01~.\N6E. GoONTY f<tDSf ) ... ~onsrcrrulo-rions-ro our · Heo111ay ~~ Dt"CN1ifl9 (A)n-res-r \tinMs: FIRST PRIZE: Daniella Villalobes, A{}ell ,, 'it :~'f .... :1: , ..• ••• m.-i;; "'!! ,_ ' ,, '' .. .. .. ., . on vacati on .Id •• :1 • .~ -tt ,from left. Emilie and Bob Barne$-~d Voll illld Bob Broggef m Ma:z.at- lan In April. ~a~ ~Uf filoW~ri Pnochaol ' --·· -Nl-Tmt ·-Tmt ·-11oon1 .... u. 1:00 ... e:oo pm • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. • EX.tensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, danCe, gymnastics) .: Small class sizes •Toilet learning Owned & Opei ated by Ne\!'1)0rt Hart>or MonU 91 cri Center . 3118 UMenlY Dr. Colll llie., cA 92127 948154&3771 GIVE YOUR DAD TH,E TIME OF DAY . : FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 • • ISN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER 0AD7 .. Satu<dav. J .... 12, 1 m B n Newlywe~ Pat and Tarla Young of Corona del Mar.fo. front of _. "Gary's Island -Dick's Last Resort of Newj>ort Beach .. in • \ Lahatna. Maui. XL --r--., EXTRA LON; DISTANCE AND.DURABILITY THE IEST SEWK IAU Ill CiOLJ 1 /U-l N i v.:1•c11~1 B 1>lJl I VAlllJ • 9-19 64{'1 77 1 l ''· on vacation Daily Pilot Myles and Rita Jamieson of Newport Beach ln Gaylord, Minn. for the 16th "Cousins' Weekend ... Above, are Lee and Donnalee Feldman of Laguna Niguel, Jerry and Connie Peanon of San Jo5e, Dick and Unda Bottorff of Cottage Grove an~ Howard and Fran Armstrong of Gaylord. ~A.EGER 9699 Wil.rhire Blvd. •Beverly Hill.r, CA 90212 Yo11 and your guests are cordiall;y invited to preview our ''B UY NOW, WEAR NOW'' COLLECTION ....... r The Sutton Place Hotel 4500 Mac Arthur Boulevard _ . Room 103 Newport Beach, CA .92660 (949) 47~-2001 Thursday, June 17, 1999 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday, June 18, 1999 JOa.m. to 6p.m. . 'i R.S. V.P. to Maria @(310) 276-1062 We klolt forward to seeing you. ~ Daily Pilot THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY ON CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE?. Trust one of these State COSTA MESA SOUTH Jerry Tardie arm agents with your car insurance: 1518 NeVl(pOrt Blvd. {Newport Blvd. & 1 sm Street) 949-55J.1115 lie 0515017 Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 {next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 CORONA DEL MAR Chi1> Stassel · 3810 E. Coast Hwy {at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949. 723-4ooo lie OC08488 Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C . (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 . "lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk passed old Spaghetti factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334Dian Roy .. 2400 W. Coast H~ #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) ~9-631-5530 • He 0563198 JetrLona 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.I Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport II vd. btitWeen Riverside 6 Tustin Ave.) ,..,_ni:9* lie 0724779 W1_1111t liililld . 4500 cam~ Dr. l505 Dennis Rosene ... 1 2610 Avon St. #C {near the Riverside Ave, Post Office) 949-645-6000 Ile OB63316 COSTA MESA NORTH Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P {Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 . lie 0196112 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A·S (Baker & Bear St.) 7J4-957-6666 lie 0731154 Mike Schearer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B• · (Baker & H~rbor) • 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 COSTA MESA EAST Georae Elsom 350 t . 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949.646-9393 lie 0872182 • Ken Diiiey • 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 lie 0490103 Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, 1b0ve Dilttrieh's) -, M9,M .. lie 0256116 -· MecArthur) lie ~·---~ Arden Flamson and her grandchildren: Brooke, Taryn. Nick, Blake, Alysha and Cody during their spring break at Ixtapa Club Med ln Mexico. Weblos Pack 10 Camping Trip members, from left to right, Brian Wong, Robbie and Jake Caughlll and their mom Lynette. Drew and Jason Harris, their mom Kim Benji Nesbit, his mom Patty, and bis dog Patch, Wll Atwood and mom Laura Holmes. 8-Did You Knowl "That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? ';~ 4 friend1y and knowledgeable sa les staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen I ·® NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO • 45 YfARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE II 308553 , CASSANDIA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PIO Alalltlnt MM2 1 ftow.nWe Nw.ty • CCllta Miiia Master Nursery Professional Oaify Pilot •• Ne~rtBeach residents Susie Page, Carol Clark. Debra Weidner and TinaBazacu with former Newport Beach resident Patti Diehl, center, and Riley Diehl ln San Antonio, Texas. CoUllnl Jake anclAmtln Taylor tn Mad.rid with tbe1r grandfather, em Hams. n - A. Connor and ~vin Corrigan enjoy the sun at Pleasant Bay ln Cape Cod, Mass. Put a few words to work for you. Call the · Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 . ,--------~------# , I Padded envelopes Brooms • : I I Moving boxes Buckets . # I · I Kraft papct Degreasers I I Screech film Carpet cleaners I I Ca seal. Vacuum cfeancrs I rcon ing cape janitorial Supplies d I . Shipping Supplies Han ~oaps ~~p~ . I . WHOLESALE · Mulnfold rowels II ~~~~~:;o::· P~';~S! :~~;:~:~m tbePub/ic I Poly bags 8 to 5 Trash Thia boet ia easily woith that amount IDday. nm~ DO( many produca oa lk .....tact which ma milie dm kind Of -KW,...., bclicN in ~---· ... Todq't ~ p.och.a be .................. . , .... . ...... prDlltdt•-lilfta- ....... dP 1 ........... ,.. .... Saturday, June 12, 1999 Take the guesswork out of choosing colleges Ac Achieva, we undeM,mJ chat ~lrtmg thrO'Ugh more chan 4,000 US colle~e from Dule to Cal Poly can seem like an impossible task Thac\ why our peN:>n,11 college counselors pend hours w1ch each tudent co hnd the pertecr match. Conquer the SAT I and SAT II With small c~. flexible schedules and cop quahr) instructors, Ach1eva rudenc, cyp1call}' d<'mm:ue the SAT and improve their ~ores by more th'.m HX" p.1mc' Identify interesting extra<urrkular opportunities Colleges care about i.o much more chan iusc grade and test scores. Ac Ach1eva we help l!tudenc-. Jcvel~'r chc1r - extracurricular activitiell mcluJmg -.cn.rtcc, "ummcr mcemsh1p and leadc~h1p opportuninc~. Develop .... college applkCf!ioils Achteva helps high ~diool rudent 'taY on top of ke) dwuk From cnlfting amazing e"'1\'' to offering important interview and recommendation dvice, Ach1eva' per;onal coll~ couruclors will hdp )·our ~n or daughter prep.ire wummg college appltcntion. Get rtSllts _. lmer f-'! strtss Ach1eva couORlor.1 help tuJent gain admi !\ion into thetr ror choice coll~ and eru fdmtly Mre d\ltlfl& che often confu in~ and difficult colic ~c adm1 Mon rrc.'t . Lut ~ar. 100% of our rudcnt' were accepted h > at lea~t thrtt peat collqes! 3 .. • on vacation Daily P.ilot Richard Lewis and George Roudanez of Corona del Mar caught up on. some hometown news • • t while visiting the Potala Palace In Lhasa, TlbeL . CINnl# ~, am""~ p""fitlKr "" • C./f ~ Arthiumw C-11J1t!u111 for IM firm •f G.rJ ~ &U1" INr1l" .-~ ln1m11tu.1111/ Lui The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •·Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff ~ ~ Joun LEOnHRD'S eOLP eMOP Vinyls• Ceramics Wood• Laminates CA.LL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters •Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders Com limentary Con1ult11tior1 in Yo•r Ho.u Clark Beek, Kristin Daniel, Ha.ny Carpenter and Monique Bernal show off the Dally Pilot ln La Paz, Mexico. Austtn and JakeTa~or ibare the Daily Pilot with the Hotel Ritz doorman In Usbon, Portugal. Carley Smith, center, a Udo Isle resident studying ln London, with friends Serge, left, and Dave ln Versailles, France. the Hottest ·en in Town (949) 574~5400 Managed Asset Companies 833 Dover IJ.ljve, Suite 1, Newport Beach *8ecurtliel 6red ~San a.a.Iii S.C.llieit, lnc. (949) 366-8800 ............... hflli' .. PLUG IN .. Doily Pilot oii Vacation Saturday, June 12, 1999 B 15 . Judy Bernstein and Tom Harris skied ln Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy in Aprll. Long rimt Newport Bt«h ~tsldtnt Dies. C~ knmd ..... ~.big ...... w midlnt en! former ownir ol Mdtat(s Boot lMfy In W>oo lied~. He was 86. Born In Altudeno, CA on June lllh, 1912, lemie mMd to 8ctlOO lskllcl 111922. He onended Nlwpoft Elennry ...,. 71h ~ where ht used to llMI to sdlool In a boat. ltl also otttncltd Main Sdlaol, which lo became Mdlatt Sdlaol, 'IMll'iM fat Oma ...... s .... ·-0 ..... ... aid~ fat .. lllwpoit .. SdloGI iMkt Mil .,.., .. boat ..... !mess • 0 beat .. ~" .. _....., ........ ., 1924 ..... ,.. .. ~i.,.-.u ............... ~ .. " ............ '*-.. ...,.,list .... 1111 ti.Ms ........ c.. se.... •• w.~i.-~·-••.-n•to ..... ,.... .... -............. .... Jcl..s ........ n. ......... ...,., ... IMly ... ~.iaWlll-.Y, 1'57. Mt. ..... 1t .. • .W •ti 45, •. ldlll(J IM ti boars CllllltlM. Ill~ ....... I 2f CJlit a. ~ .......... ,.. ................ . .............. ,. .............. .. .... ,.~--·-... ., ...... .... ................. ~ ... tis ......... .,.,... .......... GI. ... .................. -.a-c1l111 OI ....................... . ............................ ••l••n•aa ............. Bonnie Stauffer, 88 CORONA DEL MAR -Bonnle Stauffer. loo& time resident or I.he Newport Beach area. died l11t Tuetday, June 8, 1999. She passed on II home, Am>W'ldcd by her lovin& family. Born May l , 1911, In Indiana, she bu lived In Soutbem CtlltomJa alnce she was a cbild. Mn. Stauffer Is !be widow oC Bernard H. Staifrer. BuslllOlsman w developer of the ltomeuic ellOdte system wbtcb bem bis name "Stauffer Syatems" and -tbe Stauffer Home Pim." 80Gnie Stalffer w11 an accompllSbed busioelawoman and dedicated volunteer fOt many Newport 8e.cb area pbUantbroples. She .,.. a lovlaJ and devoced wtte. sister, mother Md paidmoCbet. Bonnie Sllldf'er ls 1urvlved by bet slller, MS1ba HantSioo of Colta Mesa, bet dau&Jlter, 0.U Sebill oC Newpon 8ac:.b; bcr IOO and ~-tq-law Tully aod Leslee Stau.frer of EllidDl .. ;"her pmdcb11dren; Gavin Seblll ot Santa a.-.. Ryu Seblll ot COIU Mcaa. Mycbat Dowaoo of Carlsbad, Samantha Dounoe ol Oceamlde, Mlcbelle Stau.trer and Alex Suutrer of EQClnltu; and bcr pat- p1111cbUdrm; by Seblll and AJora Seblll ol • S...Blltlwa. Bocm1o Stauffer wu 1 compuaionate bl.llDIAli.rian wbo freely iave of beraell to Cilmlly, frteladl Md many OCbcn lbll lbe toucbcd wtlll .eta of ltiACWH Her love, frieodabip and scxme.e w111 be mlued by an. A Memorial Service will be beld on lbllnday, Jmae 17, 1999, al 3:30 PM; at the Ulllled Cburdl of Cbriat, 11 611 Heliotrope A~. c.on.a dd Mar. "Affordab~ Alteroatlve" Discount casket, Cremation& Bmia1 Service Why should you subject yourself & your famllY to paying int1atcd prices for calkcta a servk:ea???? _..M,_1•MCAPD ................ Cl ... 08fTUARIES I HAY Robert Henry Hay, 81, of Costa Mesa, passed away June 8, 1999 He was retired from McOonnen Douglas after 25 years of employment and was also a systems analyst for Rockwell International. Robert served as a ll Col. 1n the Army PJr Corp and. was a t~st pilot for over 20 years He was an aw:I golfer. He is suMVed by his Wife of 56 years, Ruth Ann, children, Diane (Greg) Alasin, Jerry Hay and Greg (Betty) Hay; grandchildren, tammi Stork. Kimberly Galan, Michael Ha~. Kira Hay, and brother, BiU Hay. Funeral SeMc:es will be held at 1.00 on Saturday, June 12, at Paafic Vrew Memorial Chapel, 3500 Pacific View Or., Newport Beacfl, CA. In.lieu of flowers, dona· lions may be made to Chil· drens Hospital of Orange County, 455 So. Marn Street, Orange. CA 92868. EARY Robef1 LH Eary Sr., Age 64, passed away on June 10, 1999, of natural ctUSN. He was a long time t'Mldent of Costa Mesa. Birth place West Virginia Survived by son, Bobby Jr., daughter, T l'ld, son, Jell, 4 grandchildren. Jereniy, Emily, Amanda and Nnber. Services wll be e·. vat• lctltloll• Bualneas Name Statement The lollowing persons are domg business as ADVANCE COMMUNICA TION, 20t S Amta Or, Unt! #105 OranQe. C81tlor nla 92868 Mohammmed Sayedur Rahman. 2201 w Broad way, Apt #B201, Anaheim, Cahlomle 9280<4 This business IS con· ducted by an individual Have you staneo doing bU&aness yet? No • Mohammed Sayedur Rahman This statement was hied with lhe Counly Clerlc ol _,Orange County on 4·29·99 1~91539 Daily PllOI Ma}' 29, June 5, 12. 19, 19"9 Sa200 Fictitious Quain••• Nam• St.tement The lollow•ng persons are doanO bUslness as TAIWA'f. 3800 Parkvl8W ln 135". llVltle. Ca~lomla 92612 Paul Chen, 3800 Parkvlew ln t 35A, lrvioe, Caltfomia 928 t 2 Tony Wei Wano, 2129 Paso Real Ave., Rowland Hts, Calilomla 91748 This business Is con· ducted by oo-panners Have you started doing bu&lneu yel? No Tony Wang This 1tatemen1 was ll1eo with the Coun1y Clerk ol Orange County on 5.7.99 19998792498 Dally Pilot June 5, 12, 19, 26, 1999 Sa201 P08Uc NQTICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE INVmNO BIDS Sealed bldt may be ,... ceNed et the Newport 8Mdl PoliCa Department, 170 SWll8 Bartleila OtM, p 0 Box 1000. N'ewpott leectl. CA 92958·7000 un· W430PM., June 14, 1•. lor, Voloe LOHlnt flle- Cem ttl t •~ .. ~ ·~ 0...-• er.w.Dy .... ID mMI l'9 City'• 3500 ~ ~ °'" -==-IW#nlng yollf bid, ~llWfl =:=a:':::....-.. 1111·1·;·1·1'i00ir1 ~IODNrdl~IRepr• ... ih:: "Zitt.M . ... ..... ,.,,_ '°'.~ ...... t':t'°' or C:: ~ ...... -'WESTPORT SQU~ 369 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa (17th St. & Tustin across from Ralphs) •<SJ:~ 75% off Selected Arrangements 50% off ~t-~ ~·"4/k • Stem Florals •Arrangements. • Topiarie (Exclu.des Greenery) (949) 646-6745 SIDEWALK SALE Sat., June 12th, 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 20°'<> 01·1· RI St\11 jO<~o o 1-1 · s IJ .I · c: I J .I> ~ 1.\X ' (949) 650-2243 •wt:•vg IAllEI TIE lf!ST CLOS£T ... OH ~GI! COUTU" T APPAREL M-F l J-6 • AT. 10·5 t 1': 12-4 (949) 642-1844 "WE BUY" •Iron Patio Sets 1940's & SO's •Custom painted cottage furniture •Hand built custom upholstered • down filled sofas & chairs • Collectibles, memorabilia & Kitsch by Ro4er.t ;If tfft!' Ask for the Sale Price I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBUC NOTICES. P O BoK 7000, Newpon proiect have been ad· Beach CA 92658-7000 on· dressed 111 a prevlOUsty 111 4:30 PM , June 14, certflted environmental 1999, lor document, and that tile Moblle Uiptop Com-City ol Newpon Beech In· puter Syatema to meet tile tends to use said docu· C11y·s requirements ment lor the aboVe noted When retumlng your bid, project, and further that please mark the envelope: lherll are no addluonal rea· Bid Moblle Laptop sQneble alternative or Computer System• m1tlga110n measures that Due 4:30 P M should be considered In on June 14, t 999 conjunction with Hid For a copy of the Re· project. Coples of the quesl lor Proposal, Of for prevlously prepared runtier lnlormatlon, call environmental document Computer Systems Man· are avatlable for public re· ager John Veale 11 VleW and 1nspecilon at the 949~·3649 Planning Oepal11Tl9nt, City Published NeWJ>Ql1 Beach· of Newport Beach, I PUBUC NOTICES area) • a 2 foot encroectvneot With a pol110fl ol !tie c:fW911· 1ng APPLICATION Mod1tlcauon Permit No 4919 CEOA COMPLIANCE Thia project hJs been re- vreW9d, and It has been de· term1ned that 11 1s catego- rleally eKempt under the Class 3 (~w Construction or Conver\1on ol SmaH Structures) requirements of the Calilo rnta Em11ronmental Qua11ty Act. Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dady Pilot J\#18 12. 1999 Sa202 Costa Mesa Deily Pilot 3300 Newport Boulevard. June 10, 11, 12, 1999 Newpon Beach Caldomta. ThFSa573 92659-1768 Actftfoue Buelnen -.,,,.P~u"""e .... o~c,....N'""o"'"="Tt""c""E,_ !9493 l ~~· ~1aa Name StatllrMnt CITY OF Fie The fOllO'Mng persons NEWPORT BEACH and Sally lcher ( ul1 are dolno buwlitss as City Council ~Y ~ ~~:~~ER Chambers of the City SUMMARY A rwquest to b) IMPl.NolT DENTISTRY of Newport a..eh • exoeecl the basic 24 loo4 OF ORANGE COUHTY 3300 Newport height ltm1t to the maximum 11180 ~amer Av , Suota Boulevard, 28 toot height ~m4 tor a 251, Fountain Valley CA Newport Beach portion °1 a new 11ng1e 92708 PLANNING lamily dwelling to be coo-Wedtd Fattoucn 0 0 S COMMISSfON sBatruct~sedlandonClublot 21 ol the Inc,. (C A ). 3 2 3 3 Hawtcwood Rd , Diamond AGENDA Mod•hcabon request Bar, CA 91765 Re;ular M .. tlng • Is to permit the lonowmg Thll business IS 000• June 24, 1999. encroacttt'Tl410ts into the,... ducted by; a corporatlOO 7:00 p.m . quired setbeclls. In con-Ha\19 you started doing I SUBJECT Jilly l \be ~er. ~w ~...:n~~y 3~1-1-! yet? YH, of Newport Beacl'I ... "' ..... (Al'deshlr Bahar, Architect) dWelling. Wedld Fattoudl 0 D S • 1520 Wes~ Coast Highway In the required 15 loot Inc., Wad1d Fattouch, SUMMAAY· Request to front al'd setback· D 0 S .. P19eident permit an eutomobile "'8f n· • e looc encroec:Mlent Thia statement waa lned tenance facaftty Which ape-With a portion ol the first wt1tt the County Clerk ol c111tzes In oll and !titer floor llvlng area, Orange County on 5· 14·99 changes and chassis lubn-·a oowr9d porch ~mano ' 1'"'1tS241 cation only The ladltty has -chit encroedlel 9 i.et wttf\ Detty PiloC J1.11e t2. 19, th'" eKtended Of tandem two 12) SUC>PQl1 J>C»ta f\at 26. J'!( 3. 1999 Se203 HMce i;capeble Of ac-encroactt $. 1 .. 1 8 lndlea mft•NT Of commode up to ap-wn.ra u.. Permit No •a•NIDOt• ... ENT Of ro•lmately automobila 3618 llmtts roof D'4rtlmige ,. ... • t one lime and 11 localed '° a 7 k>o1 91~ lJ!E~'.TNI~ ttie RSC O.trtct. The ap-wtien cantileYef'9d, and --,...... plieation ellO lndudea a ,.. •• a aolld pool Pfottc.16on Tree lolowlng J*'O"C•> queat to wall/9 ~ of fence thel 113 !eel 8 lncnea '* ~) .._ldonecl .,. the requtred parking solid wil't 3 leeC of letllc. on UM of fie ~ DUll- ll*l8' IOP on Iha east aide of lot. ,,... nema •) lfT1llent APPUCATION UM and 4 IMt 90lci wWI 3 !eel Oen1111ry of Orange P9fmll No 3847 of P. on IOP on ,. --1 Cour!IY. b) Dentaf ~ ~E~c::'-=.! =::: :.:=. '>,: ~:::.,,.. =. vlewad and II hal been de-nor ... iaroed'tmenll MICfl COUMy. d) Dental • ~ I* ll 11 C11e1P-• dac*a and rllllnGI IO a 1t1IO W... A¥e tHt, rtcia11y e~ lntef lit INllldlnum ,.,,. ti' 42 In-F1'UMllrl Vllty, CA l270I Clasa 3 (New ConllMton 0-llbc:N'e .. INlrl M'IJ The ~ ..... ~ of ~ ~· .......... yMf ::-.... ~~<!!:: 0 I I,, e cr:f~:::':': Mlleck! on wt'!!,. '1L.E NO. (l'NlfOI,.,,..,.. Qull_ly -• 8 1 --.............. ,._,.,.,_ 2 SUBJECT. ae.o. .,_,,.,..._59Doepor· Davtd ·~~ Levitt m CM>e, 11"9mlllbllll, loft d .. -.... J:: D 0.8 lftc., 'iiit 111IO 2841.::'..v~....,_. =:a..":'.t•oomer .. ::':'-.~m.l'oult-r:i=~== ~, ~.::::-= .:.. ........... ,,..... ..,...._ f/I ... ==tA 11111 • I ... 'INI --~C11s,..,~~ _. :=: .... .:·--r::=::.-:.....: 0...-~-= r.:,::, r:P.i -r:r-.... -........ ......... !-N-•1w on Maren 29, 1995, Fil.£ NO t 9956041633 D1t111d Shelby le111U D D S Inc , (CA ), 11 HIO Wamer Ave., •251, ~ ta1n Valley. CA 92708 ,,, This business 1s eotl- ducted by a corporation This statement was fileO with the County Clerk ~ Orange County i:>n 5-1<4·91 199967932M Oa•~_P1lot June 12. 19. 26. Ju 3. 1999 Sa2D5 ' ... SERVICE DIRECTORY !. For AJI Vour Home and Business Needs -... _ ...... ....,._.. .... G) EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY A~ IHI Hllll 1forll1ln1 lft 11111 newspa,., It u•l•ct lo tb1 ftcf· 1111 r11r Hau1l11 Acl ol 1MI If 1iro1nd1f which m1k11 It 1111111 It ldrtrllll "OJ prtltrUCt, llllllltllo 11 dllcrlmlnll11 uu• H ract. ctltr. rtllflon. 111, bftdlup, l1mlll1I 11.tlvt ., •illlntl Grltlt, tr H 111111101 IO ... HJ IWC-prtlllHCI, ll"'\111101 Of f11t1lml•ftlt1 • •nit 11111'1'11 Wiii HI klt•latlt '"''' •• , ''"""' nftlll ltr rlll H11tt w•1e• ii II wl1l111t1 of Utt 11• Owr rnde11 _:.. (4 ........... , • c.--.i 10 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE COSTA ll!SA E'SIOE NWPT HGHTS AREA. 2 Houses on Large Lot. Botti Upgraded $4491< Eart & Judy Taylor Agent 949-642-4722 BEAUTIFUL POOL HOME · 4BR 2.SBA Top of l.me appls, desi~r Kll, extensive use ol marble, g1a111te 6mestone & stale AEOUCEOl!Coleen Brennen Agent 714-612--4945 "OPENSATH0 3153 LIMERICK lN 5BR, l.75BA, oak llrt. · New windOM, carpet & p1in1 1n11de & out. MORE!! klll1ybrook1 1l1m1nt1ry School Dill. By Owner $259,000. 714-540-2116 32 HOUSE~ NeWPOAT"WCA vm1 B•lbo•2Br 2s. conoo wlmarble enlfy. FP. Mslf Bath. Ilg pvt patio. Shows Ilk• a Model Reduced to $284,000 A Must See' Agent 718·1570 NEWPORT HEIGHTS OPEN SUN 1-5 "278 Pelmer St" 3bf, 2.3/4be, approx 2200 sqft form dlnrm & llvrm, de- tac 2 CIT g1r, tpf)rOI 7700 sqft lot. By Owner $497,000 94H46·2648 Prlvll• Mini Eatatt·3br/3bl, !Pfll IOI securrty oaies $395.00(} $439.000 B11ch & lncqine Lu•ury duple• W1Sludoo Untl Comef lof is sieps from send I" '"''' llltrlllld l•tt Ill c1,1lll1gt ldfllllHcf II '"' l tWIPIPll Ill IYllfl"t 11 U tfHI .,,.,tv•Hy hlls ft com I pft11 ti dlscrh111t1Uo1. call HUl1 f"'"h• It 1 ..... 424 ISto Ftt •BR 28A Nfw Land· 1c1plng, t708al, quiet nelghboltlood. $34 9,SOO 2718 ALBATROSS Torelli Realty 714-540-7355 $990.000 Newp<>ft Helghlt V1lue' 3bf l2ba '" 1 l>r guest house great start home. clo5e to bHt SChools & $h0pplng Won' las11 S369.000 Pfopelty Hou• 94M42-3150. I Wultl1f111. DC 1111 pl1111 cell HUO 11 •2'·3500 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL SOLD!! Sf\owcase Homes for Sile In our Saturday Real Estate Supplement! Homes of the-Week Oispray Ads Start at Just $751 Oeadline rs Tuesday at SPM Opeo Hou~e UShngs $151 Oead~ne Thursday 5PM It Pays to Advertise in the Best Local Real Estate Section CALL TODAY ll LISA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574 ... 249 * V.A * SO DOWN · $-0 MOVE-IN FREE COUNSELING FREE List of HOMES HUD/VA REPOS 1-&00-nHl57 VETERAN REAL ESTATE Ll•CJI! 2 II()()' 4bl 3ba t>oous rm, k>l1 -w '\ltew lg counya "' f.:x..ii..ns POOi & spa By Ov.ner 149·759 1438 $1 .295.000 Brokers Welcome 'AlilMOME' 180 Penortmrc """"' ocn C11atin1 bty end cl1f llghla. 4br 2.Sbe, famrm, tcimlJ d~, pooJ $1,250,000 OREM S 1-4 JUNE 20Tit 1 280 Selling Suh ' Darfene 0 Rtmex . : 94 9-854'°909 , 9 HOUSES/CONDOS I ' FOR SALE I COSTA MESA E SIDE 2 HOUSES ON A LOT 'OPEN SUN 2-4' 219 & 219 112 San11 Isabel Ave 3br 1 3/4ba Front hse appx 1250•1 whh extensive up-grades, 2 car gar. Rear unit f br 1 bl rented molmo $750/ mo great 1en1n11. Lge fenced backyd. $339,000 By Owner. j49-251-8696. 949-645-1770 AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTIFUL HOME Over 3400 sf of IMng area formal <11nmg. gourmet k11 crown mol!llNG vautt cells htige Master. large backyard. Just 100 many amentllBS 10 ~str Joe Lening, St11r Real Eatate. 714·113·2225 (But.) 714·969-9749 (Ru.) CUTE COUNTRY con AGE w1rti119 to bl adobled by a ntc. family. 2br 1ba. Loe on 1 11rge lot with alley aceen. Gr111 famlly neigh. $339,000-Jackte Gillis Realtor office IMM31-8011 Home 94~3350 E SIDE (U6 CABRlLLO) Blau spec 3bt hme. Like Nu• Loe: on huge lot. Uvrm, din REOUCEDI lo $459,000 C111 for showing JICkle Gillls R•lllor. Office 949-631-8011 Home 949-548-3350 OPEN SUN 12:30-4:30 2554 ELDEN, C101 JUST REDUCED! EASTSIOE 3Br'2 5Ba TWM wile garage 1 carpon Q\Jle1 foe w1arge backyrd. 5224.900 Crane A E 714-871 8100 19 HOUSES/CONDOS I FOR SALE . ~UNTINGTON BEACH Attr11C1lv1 48r ;! 58a 2·Sly Classic Home Great nr plan lr9 rear yard cul·de-sac. monut& lo beadl 5314 900 Wool last' 9491651·2927 pager 24 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH .EPITOME OF LEISURE Seaalde Uvingl One bedrm, ocean view, remodel nair nortMnd. S469,000 ' Agt 949-24o-2n7 28 HOuseSICONDOS FORSAl.E LAKE FOREST WATERFRONT • PVT DOCK 5Br 3 58a Over 3000 sq It. 2 Fp's. 3 car gar Sunset View, $639,900 Donna Delano .. Pruden1181 949·587-5336 ' 32 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH 'Udo Penn' 20 B11ch Dr. 2br 20a 998sf C()(llfl COl.Wlt81 lops 111slde waslVdtyer, land lease comm pool Prrvale beach 101 residents $159,900 LIOO RESORT HOMES 949-673-6623 or 720-11882 LUXURY DUPLEX wfDock On Th• Newport Ch1nnet. Ou1s1ahdmg Post Modem Arcn1tec1ure 8u1tt 111 1995 10 1wo condo specll1catlon Sl,499.000 Ann Vaughn Santas Braker 949·759·8nO THE BLUFFS CONDO (Open Sll·Sun 12-4) '1970 Sen Bruno• Remodl Trl .... vel, 3br, 2bt condo, 2 cer gar. By Owner PRICE REDUCED TO $315,000 94 9-644-8196 EAST BLUFF OPEN SUN 1·5 ... 921 Bellla ... 4br 2.Sbt lppf'OJC 2300tf. Popultr Lusk Plan 0. Lg priv lot on qu111 cul·dt·aac. PRIC£ REDUCED TO $699,900 By owner 949-721-5751 Wiii Colop wrtll Brokers REDUCED TO S1 ,395,000 2 Blll'11111ger Ccx.in 5br, 3.5be, •Pl· Belcoun buu custom home, great comer foe on c:ul-de-aac IOf privecy. Belay Boyd Island Real E1t1t1 94~723-1363 Goll Cour11 B11uty 2Bd • lrg loll highly upgra~ $500 credll 10 buyer clos1 cost $419.000 Agt 949· 0-654 I 811u Ranch style hout1 OPEN HOUSE SUN 12·5 616 ST Jem11 Rd 3br, 2.3/4bt, lg ltmrm, lg mttr sultt, gorml1 kltcll, be1u l1nd1c1plng, Iota morel By Owner $7115,000 94MS0-4966 * 2 Bedroom 1 Bath tight Ind bnght Condo Low low pnc;e caf IOI more delads Evan Corllatt, Agent. !M9-759-3721 PICK A PRICE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET: • $119,900 to $139,476 Ve~les l.lrge till tBI (Nol A Stucloo) 2nd Fir Best Buyl • $129,900 to $149,876 VersallAs 181 lBI Tot~ Upgraded Wood Floors( '$224,900 to,254,876 V~la BalbOI Oo!Alla MBA Suites Large Sunny Pat lo 9' Ce~ongs Greenhouse Windowl Ot.tel IQo Traffic N01stl • $259,900 to $299,876 Vina Balboa Greal Ocean Views! Larges! 'l!Bt 2Ba + Sep Din.. Rm Huge MBA Quiet & :Private No T raHc N~se MaryAnn MCiGulr.e Pcudefltral Ca Realty 94!1164&6770 OPEN SlT • SUN 12·3 717 W. BALBOA BLVD. Balboa Penm Home wN'lew 3&, Oen. 40• format dil10Q rm new lut, h81dwo0d floors MOl!Vatild Sellert 5625.000 By Owner. IMi-675-7574 Weddintj .Experts SfOWCME'" ' JJubfisbes J une 2J, '1999 ·.Our nu.I Jp«iaf Jecfion {ealurin1 · lhe ~Is in each fielr/ of !he ' melliny JplCf rom 13 cominy Joon. !Ji'J a yreal place lo aduu/iJe .. coif 7JOllll1 al (949)J74-42N • ByFax (1>4C)) (1:$ 1-6:}•>.+ ByPboae ('>49) ,, .. 2.;;ma By MalHa Penon: (l't. ii"' •t• '"'k \ ''"' U•ll JllJ ,.i.. ... 111>1111.-t .... 1 •• u •• 11 ... 1 I+ L '"" • f'"'"" If'"~'~ :1;30 \l'l'•I Bav '1r1•t't (:11,tu \f P"ll. C:>\ 92o2" \1 \r•f""' BhJ .It H.i• "' Boars -·1rh·fJli• •11•· 8<J011m-5:00p111 \l·•··l.lo1 ~h .. t .. 1 ~ulk-111 8 30am~,00prn \l·~~Li1 ·I n.l•1 110 APTS COSTA MESA -~11•12 c~I *COSTA MESA'S BEST* "BALBOA SAY" Junk>r 1 bedroom and 1 Motel 2 NEWER CONDOS bedroom. also 2 bedroom 1 •cOSTA MESA' ON THE CANAL bath Quiet gate<t commo1111y, POOi, tennis. easy access lo MOTOR INN $599,000 & $899,000 freeway. beach & malls. 1ST Wk Special 2br's, den, 3ba's, tfDlc. sky· . 714-55N>075 On All Rma $134.00 lights, jacuui rubs With bo;lt PEPPERWOOD APTS. Tax, teahJres 24-lm docllsl Adlaoent mml parlt fBdtm, new carpet. w/d Ilk.up, front desk, 0.0 phones. Agt Rlcha!U 714-740·9500 smaa palio/vard. Sn51mo lree HBOIESPN/Otsc + 180 Ocean and Bay Vlewa No Pets 949-631-78t3 IOc chann, pool/heated 38r 388 ~om home. 1aige E'StOE 2BR tBA near Tri-Jae Guest l•und Nrt>y tormal dm1ng & living rm, Square. new Cll!>l!t. w/d, FP. Fwys. 405 & 55 tnH1 kitchen w/l>reaklast nook. yard, garage Aval! 711199 BWlfo/ from OC F11rgrds. hrdwd tk>ors, French doors S1200lmo yfty 949-930-7527 College "1op mans. $989,000 949-515-8004 NEWPORT ACROSS THE bch6. 1es1 A membef ot Newpon H~ Main STRJ:E'T 2& 1 S8a gar FP. Calol HOllUMolal Chennel w'Bolt Dock 3500 no pets S99S'mo 1665 INlne 22n Hetl>or Blvd +sf loC 2 COnvecbol'I Ovena. Ave #5 949-720-9422 Ext· ... l!MIH4•ls...t•84IO•• ~ Range, Sul> Zero. 203 As!( fOf OllTlll • lnlenoi qu*Y upgilde l..alTy Ells. Sia 71Hi69-l 136 133::&1 NP~OAST, Sant• Lucie Otv. OPEN SUN t·5 33 Monterey Pine 48R 4 .SBA approx 3500-400011, mostly cut· tome Inter, grel\lte & llm11tone llra 6. counter Iopa. S1,415,000 St1f1nle Meurw • Rem.a 94~117-7194 BEAUTIFULLY UPGRADED 38r 38a. 11n gerege, vacant, a great value! $399-,000 Cal Agent 949·642·3873 147~1 GREAT STARTER •HOME• 2br 2ba. $90,000. 2 8"' down 94!Hl46-5743 • 714-543-5224 165 L~I ••EASTSIOfee 21>r 1 ba, dM!Staus ~ loc. neW appls & must see• $925 269 16111 piece •8 2t>f, 2ba, l/J*:, pa!IO, Garden Setting POOi Mg1 on p111mses 20432 s.nta Ana A~e $94 5iMO The Renter Cenler 71Hl4t-4203 132 Af'TS NEWPORT BEA.CH • Large Becll1lor w/deck, ¢-'ate en\fance. no •dldlen S600lyearty lease s 119 Rrver Newport Beach 949·650-3883 159 HOUSE~ONDOS FOARENT CORONA DEL MAR CORONA DEL MAR 50001f cuslom home on Bluff with Panortmlc oc.an I Herbor View. 4bf ... loft. 3.51>1, 5 cw gt(, Welk IO beach, sllope, restauranta. p•kl $7900.'n\o. 3 mo summ• lt1M con· atdered. MW74-3800 RENTALS I TO SHARE 81\utiful E'Sldt CM ttome 10 shale Pion ix.rd 5750 ... 111.rlS 8Vlll 810Und 7/1 714·593-8204 IYIOOQ call 949-642·3385 COM, share 2br 1 b1 cotteoa, with fem, W/O, th-ger, No amoke/pet. S750lmo ~ 112 utll. 949-719-0960 Sh1r1 Ltg 31>f 2 1h bath w/ grail Vt8W! In NB near CdM Active pto1'1 prefd $750 + t/3 ubls Calt Brian 94 9· 760-t 161 BELMONT SHORE Long Beach 1br 2b• hOUH to Shir• frplc:, WO, 2 Cir g•, S825/mo. 562°930-1353 SEACHFRONT: prof lem to sllr l'lice, lum, 2 • 1 on sand. decll:flp. lndN. Pkno, tv'sm'pet st 500 Incl utl 949-475-4489 NPB share 2bf apt. V 1Ulltct, cell, paelo, 1/4 blocll to bdl. Prol r11pon11ble, l\CJ arnou. S525 • utU 949-72>t048 COM Sbr 2ba. alllrt !>a. Young prof Ill• 20'• MIF. No pelL Avall 7-15 S7oa.'mo. Brenll'Brandon MM22-4277 206 VACA TlON /RESORT RENTALS 2 Plot• (for 2 caskets or 4 urns) near 2 uees. ti SOid out VlSUI Del Mai sec Paclfte View NB. S7500 obo 714-894-6118 1420 GARAGE I 9 SALES 811boe ltltnd Sat 8-12 Furniture, linens, tables, lamps, clolhes, desk. bunl< beds & patio furn 321 Dllmorld Ave. 94M75-'71170 CM $111 eam-1 305 Hanover Dr. Sy Ftlt/ F•lrvltw. Computer hard· were, spor1lng gooda, clothing, end kits mcnl CM 1811'1 & Viola, 1 Block E. of Uon• Per!L Siii 7em·1. Collec:tlbla, diallQ, jewelry, fllhlng 91•, clolhea, ate ...... v •• Nel!Jl'tbomood Qarege $t1e ~~ed by Torelll Realty Sat. June 12, &afn.2pin, Cotta Mesa NP8I E. BLUFFS 607 Mer Vista, SAT 8-? MOVING 11 YEARS WORTH '"OF GOODS ... NP8 3 tamlly gerage Sale SAT 8-1 °22 Bartoven10• Loll ot hOl.ltthold ittme, clothet, furn. Real Bargllnal Sii 7-2 618 Jasmine, CdM (In alleyl tum, clothes, collecflbles . boOl<s, 18d1os. camecas SAT 6. SUN 10:6004:00 1980 VII\• Ctudll from Jembot'M rfgtlt on East Bluff, not the first teke the 2nd Vista Del Oro • the 3rd stop •Ion Newpolt Beach MUlTI l=AM SALE, SS gallon 11"1 llltlc, Kenmore WNh« I dryer, c.-ltema, Nt'tOt, kid toy eges 10-15, houeehold lt1m1, l•lt•lry, cooking booka Wld mite. GENERAt I FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH C.1 2 LOTS • OCEAN SIDE OANA POINT 4 LOTS ~VIEWS 4~rm 2.5811h FR DR. c<>rnml#llty pool leMIS v-callle gardenel $3900rMo 949.640-4152 * Ocean Vle't'll ltg 3bf 2be Condo lip, new paint & carpel 2 car gar no pe1S $2295/mo tea.SB 049-720-1565. OOWNSWNGI FRI• SAT W OIJtdoor pliru. greai craft stun & nwc hOusebOkl AU m * WEEJCLY RENTAL OCUH quektyl 1343Mas*1er0nve, NB VIEW 2nd lloof. $leep6 8 SETTY JO 941176U605 AGT 75 IHOOME PAOPEATY /Utm~LE MANAGEMENT FEE 3% 21 yra. CPM on stiff. Ameriland Realty 714·771 ·7240 www.-l-llnd.com 1101 APTS I . GENERAL I RI I \ I' \ I{ I \ 11 :"...; I I I l( \I I'-<' ...,, H\ ll I Guarantetd to Ftnd You The Perfect Place From Value to Luxury, Hills to Ocean • Your New Home is A Phone Ca\l or Email Away • '~Unique Communllies ln ·'Newport, Irvine: 1\utin Ranch , • Free Roommate Reft=nal Service • Shon Tesin liouslng wtth IAC Suites, • Open 7 Days a Wc;ek ' .,....,....,.. '•• •0•11a11 ........... ., ..... ~-..... .............. ........ = ......... ..... , SUNNY'• BRIGHT 3BR 2BA OAR. 2 PATIOS, YARD, VERY NICE, SHORT TERa,t. $2'00/MO 9411-723-4275 SUMMERIYEARL V Execs's Sig 3Br 388 View Home, FUiiy Fum. ~lg Gar Plus GueS1 Ptkng (So11y No Pets) 53,750/Mo Yearly $15.000 · 3 MonltlS Summer ~n(.I dd v11.a. 9+~ •• (/1-/·N«H 160 HOUSESICOtl>OS FOR RENT COSTAIESA 2·Sty 28r 1 B1 up5\lll'S, kit. clfq area .. Den'8f dwntltts. new caipet & DIN W/D, ntee compleK. Q81', tmmlu~ Sl400hno 949-583-1510 l1J2::=1 . HARBOR RIDGE 2Bt 2Ba 2000sl. ~reded. 2c gar, guard1)aled, $2600/mo Oavtd Pnnce. A.gen! 949-718-1520 Senior 55 + 2t>f 26a, reSOl1 atmosphere, pool, si>a. bay belch, w/d, lip, Clubrouse Sl 195/mo 714-897-65M. Exc;,lu1ive Brend NIW Home Premlem ante ol NPB. 38r • bonus 3.Sbe, 1• guarcllct, SS350lnlo IM. ~7-2275 28r 28' VerNililOCiail vte;v' "" c:arpe4. lre"1 pUll, lte, ~& aicy amen. Sl3951mo • 949-588-3093 people s 1500 per week • I I ;~;:';;;~:;1~::·9S6::9::~9::.::79::9::.2::90::~=:;.or . 44() ~~ 208 OFFICES Ir PLANTS FOR SALEJ * FOR RENTILEASE Reus tr=~~g:s plant• NPS office apace IVlll. 500 to 10001t, newly decorlled, $600 • $1300/mo. Hk lor Jay 01y1 94M45-66IO or EVH 949-675·7175 Coate MeN sm1ii olflCe space to renl. Starting at St504300 Incl ell utll Near occ, nice quiet loc. Lot1 of perking. 714·540.3661 21ocmr.:t FOR R£HTl\.EASE 1600 I 3200 aq ft Avall Juty t Bussllnd office SPICI Nie• Units• 1001 w 17111 St Cosla Mesi 94M5H117 AUTO REPAIR FOR LEASE/ C,M. °" Newport Blvd. New Building-4 Bays. $3200 7 ~t· ~949-842·969!1 iif TRIAL BUii.DiNO OM SUPERIOR 2200 sf, wf400 sl offloe. Ina door S145Clmo Agl!nt 11-49-642·9669 121 ·' ~1 Tl'" Of T .,,.,,, Turnovef? Ex8CU11ve needs 2000$q It, prelor on 3vr le••• No pets Call Tom 94..a544 195. Rebllllt Vecvum• SH.ff. up Hyge hlectlonl 'Coal Vacuum & Sewing 333 E 17th SttMI ~Mal 94M42·15IO POOL CLEANER KREEPY KR AUL Y STILL IN BOX NEVER USED $200 PAQEfl 1-888·58'-7665 Preetlglou1 Balboa Bey er11. Yecht Club Memberahlp. Atlllng prtc. $1500. (negolllble) 62&-793-5385 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TA.NAT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCIALMOME ll1lllS horn S 199 .00 Low Moolhly Paymool FREE Cdor Catalog Cell 1-800-711-0 I s8 111" Color TV Jrith rwmote, $50. New Spfll'lg Alf twin 1nettreulbo1 Ht S100. YM11h• 4 cllannel amp, Yainalla tm·fm dlgttal tuner ISO for both. Solld wood tllffO ceblnet, $100. Hetlth Rider S100. 714-&42-5612 1 48 ~1 I BUY AU. PIAHOSI • AnllqUes....Qual1ty lutnture one piece Of lliMle llouselulll Cash patd. ~9-4922 Doily Pilot Polley . Ru11• oml dt'11dl1111''> un• ... \1h11·1•t tu rhungt> without nntic1-. TI1t• publt ha rt' .. t'rH" tlw r\ghl to 1·1·11~01'. redu&~ify. rt'\ iSt' or rl'j1·1·1 Ull) du~ .. inrd 11th1 rtt'>('lllt'llt Plrn!>I' 11'port Ull)' l'rftlr thJJl lllU\ hr 111 'u111 r)tt.,~ifwd ud 1mmrdwttly The Uody Pilot tH'l't'f)h 1111 l111(J1hl\ (or 1111y nror i11 011 adurll"<'ffi1'nt for whlrh it muy ht rr.poo,,ihlt•, t'A4tjll for tht <'Cl"t of tht bpU<'r,&<'IUW~} oct:11p1rd b) llw 1•m)r. Crnl11 1·1111 0111~ lw. ullo.,td (or tlu· fiN tnS{'ntlln, . -----Deadlines------. Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wedne day S:OOpm Tue day ......... Mou day 5:00pm · Friday .......... Thur day 5:00pin Wedne:.day .... Tuc ... day 5:00pm atlirday ........... Friday 5:00pm 1452 ~CYCLES 11 •71 ~I 1942 RESTORED SCHWIN CRUISER BICYCLE. Sprlnoer torka, ~" n1m• pleta. Maki •J>PI 10 ... alter - 1 ·11 EllPl= I 5pm. $760. 84H75.f213 I 454 FURNITURE I 'BABY ITEMS', hlghchtlr, whhe Simmon• Crib w/mat· lren, dr11Hr, pl1yp1n, baulnet, new clllld cerrler beck PICk. Swing, atroller ind morel 948-515.0572 Bedroom Set S17S lncludll: 1 Mirror 1 Dru•r 2 Night Stand• 2 Lampe Mirror Shldow 8011$15 Kenmore Ory• $75 Smalt wt\Ke Desk US Boys Bike $75 3 Sheff Sook C111 S15 94M42-8400 Dlnlngroom Ul·Solld Cherry, 112" dbl pedelll~ 2 le1ft, • hand carved cllelre, llgh\ed bllff91 tnd hlllcll + matching llf'ller, atlll boxed, coat HOOO. Sall 13950. 714·235-55'5 ltellin leathti 1of1 i IOve-... ,, new atlll wrlPOld very aofl, top quaflty. w .. '2000 a1Crlliee. '890. IM9-261-9933 hKARGES • • Frenctl Grande Cotlo Elegant Cltcasslan Walnut R111U $26,1190 AsllJllo $15,000 PGR !14912.{a-6226 Queen Mattress Sat + Frame "' box top of hn8 Sertl $400 94H75.f1M. WROOOHT IROH 4 Poster 9ed "/unused queen box soma & mt1t1.. $350lobo 7'14-:fa 1-7949 NOW OPEN lnto.11MHL MESAVEflOE COHSIGHMEHTS 1525 Mesi Verde E 1109 Hr Mon-Fn 10im-5pn IJllld Set 111111-Jpm BIWlg n conslgnmetU Of browse through the 510re We have fine 1Umitu1e & access'• arlwotk and more!• 714-557.0207 I 45f P!TWVESTOCK I Rare 11otlc wlld-lookll\g leoplrd epotted CFA oclcet kittens for prlvl~ i.w $45()1$500 949-131·2111. 460 MUSICAL 1N$mUllENTS Koehler Campbell SplMI Plano pl1ys r11lly wall. ITllSI umice ss1s 714-527-0900 1--==1 RECORDS TOP DOU.ARI Jazz. R & 8. S01A Roell, .CC .. SO'S & elYS MIKE 845-7505 WAHTEDI OLD COIHSI Gold ~er. Frtnklt\ mini. 1111· Ing Old watchel & le#tlry WESTCOAST COINl42.J4.il 147U~1 Phlebotomy Couree Boston Reed Co Clltt Rag •390129t 1·800-201-1141 l:...-::!'J Flex "°'"· 40• wpm.. ... s ~ SlclS Faic 191U1n8 lo 949-4n-8053 AYillble rl1W 40az tklnvt un &ctln C01111Met MCI tttepMM ._.. req. Atten- tion to .... crttlc:al. feet pece enw o111,...'lt ,..,....... ........ 79)1 l AAMNO NW Ort 10 new mectrlNa 111 • ~ ltlfftc ~ Plleed IO Ml. I -8QO-Q7·9S t9 ARE YOU BROKE? Ooc10t loOWllQ kif 10 lfd¥ WI grttl .... ......, Co •· ~ In oc.u. ExlMIYt level ri:oN ,, ..... ,. cAllMli IWWWf APPOllfDWtl' Srrrf.RS Pf/Pfda~ C\'Cn.J.ng 6 $12-$20 Per Hour Top~rcxluccrs 1lgbcr • 11...ith. Dr111&1 '-uucx •'°I I\ l'la.n • f'UI \'llC&lloo. •Loots t<na ,.,~ f.6t. In 1989 In Co6ta~k6a ~ti:"~ 1-888-313-4 7 44 Prodldon If your standards are as high as ours, we want to talk to you. SpecWty Coall'ig Systems, a Cookson C=~s the servce and t ~ In contomial coatrog ma1enals. systems, and seMces tor elec· trona 1ppllcat1ons We are cunwctv Seellrog • customer focused professional with aound project management skllls to maintain our phenomenll success 11 cAJr ONTARIO ltci111y -tr{ltrtr -trtr trtrtrtzfr~~ .. ~ FARMERS MARKET ~ 4 f:t Open poal1lon•: n n . Reeeiv•• "' ~ • Caalllen " 1 i? • Food S.rvlcell>ell ir I ~ • M•at • Seafood ~ I 1!i> • Grocery r n • Produc• <i f:t Call (949)76D-0403 , n or epply In person al ; : eny of our 3 1oc111on1. " a<rtfttttttt:•"t"'lnn1 a .................. HOTEL : Front Desk • •Clerks* : & Maint Person. : Full ind PT now • hiring all shltlll : Apply in person • Cost• Mesa • Motor Inn. • 22n Harbor Blvd. : -: 94H4S440 : ................... "°TEL STAFF Wort< by the .be~' Eesy work, easy money Stall $7/lu Pff a~ In pe1son • 1800 w. Balboa Blvd. NB 94M75-3463 Production Supervllor Irvine Bl~ Ribbon Jewish lJnder the directlOn of Ille day ld!ool seeks exper Cfed Cenler Manager. you ...;» worll Elemeotcy leacllers, Computer With produelfon. angineefing, 1eactoets * 1eac11er assislants and managemen1 to con-Mtddle & High' schOOI PE ld'll ltnuOUSI)' Improve quaity and + tcllr assists Comp salaf)' elficlency ol proclUdk>n In sm elm. WASC accred lech-pwytene coabllg Addrelontlly, you wi• be responslbll for nol backg1ound p11laned _ ... Aa the ............. _ Outstanding oppon lor the 111111 """' ...... ting p< .............. , people Marl resume to M , schedule and ~ dales 5200 Boota Canyon Dr Irvine You wll also mMl prodUCtlon 92612 oc FAX (949)858-2400 goab and ITllillllll f)(ocb;t quallly ta•111s Add111ona1 Mll\9glf responslbil1llel wi• tncluda 8-1 • Jerry's le. Cream lroul>leshooting equrpment Sel*s mtnager & Shilt leadefS pt0tMtns and wOOtJlg irUtlC· fol CUI Co51a M9'I 5l'toP'. !Mlyv.llholleidepallmentsto Celt l-800-757.S3n = customaf locus and OWN A COMPUffA? ...... --~.'!!51!3o~of· Pulit IO worf<I Ep~J!' upL to ~I iv•••-.....--,__ 111ra per y911 ,, og cm o, rel1tad 1nd supervisory www.illbn.com exptrfence Sklb In produelion ACC.H Codi F 1213 ptannng llld JfT l!Mronmenl Part time art • must ElCllen\ com-D · W d municauon & cornpu1er sklls river ante are alfo neoded A mecllantcel $9.22 per hour plus .. ap111ude In ~ wilh med-milea~. ell devices 11 raquired ISO 9000 ~ii • ph.le Needed Mon thru Sun we otter 1 compet~lve aataiy 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi· and corr.,rehlnslve bef'lelits tlonal wor1< may be 1v11t-.. PackaOe Whtl company match able. : 401(~! and defined t>eneht pane on plan. Oualllled Must h1v1 truck or Van, • can<11datas sllOuld forward li1blllty lnsurence with resume Wr!ll 1111.aty hlslOly to. proof or payments, drlv· Soecltllty Coetlng System• ers license, 1ocl1l H1111an Rtsouroes Mlnagec .-.. 5707 w Mlnnelotl Street aecurity c1rd, and clean lncllNPOils. IN 46421 D.M.V. print out. Fn: (317)240-2092 em.ii Accepting 1ppllc:atlons dsllllonOacooQorloom Mon to thru Fri from • Specil~~~ls 8:00am to 4:00pm. "' ~~ ME'A'Vi~ Please brlng all required 8E CONOUCTEO lnform1tlon. eng.wr Times OrlnSfe C~nty tt your 1tandlfdl ere Attn: Pam Beclc:lngh1m as high 11 ours, we 2901 GlrfY Ave. w1nt to lllk to you. Slot.I An•, Ca 927°" Specillly Coatwlg S'fl*ns. a 714--549-8548 Cookson Compay 11 lhe p ...... ~933-4080 M1V1C1 and technology lalder • • .,.,,... 1n coRomlll coatrog me1111•. Stuffer/Inserter sva1ems. aoc1 SllMCtS ror e1ec. Wanted , Ilana~ We 1te currarcty leeloog • customer To Insert sectlone Into l~u•ed p1ol11slonll wilh the Los Angeles Timea IOOnd project mllltgemenl d S skllla 10 m1lf!taln our nevnp1per nM td It ~ SUCOISS et our 6:001m to 8:30pm. 1nd ONTARIO Idly. Sun 2:001m JO 6:00em. Additional work may be AppUc:atlona/ 1v1i11ble. lnduatrl1I EnglnMr 1n INs Cl'l\lcll role. you•n be $5.00 per hour or piece llf!ed 10 lormulll• process work w h I c h 111 tr I a lmpfovarne.:.lans. aSHSS greater. Must hive dtlv· ::oi:'tslde ~ = •rs tlcenM or Callfomla lhosa needs OuallllClhOflS 1.0. Ind I Socl•I Stcurity ahOuld Include 1 ·3 ~"' card. teleted aicperienct. aorna CAD l•peMnce and I B S In £19-Cells I C:C:epttd II welt 1-' neenrY,J, euu.. or rUled ippllcatlona Mon \hru Fri tald °' ~ ·~· from 8;00em to 4:00pm. Mutt 11so hlVe IN 1Diti to OHL y. worll In a ~ariely ol ""'· ... ltetV*ll. ..._ 1:ell0nl. limn ()qnge County • :::'a~.~ Attn: Pam Bec:tdngham l8dVlOlogy ot vacwn ~ 2901 ~ Ave. Ion~ helpl~ Slnta AM, Ca 92704 714-54N5'1 Weollere~~ ....,,..., and ~thllial¥t berllflll 1--~~~~~_: pecl(ege ~ ~ "'**' 401(k) IOd Miecl ~ peneton plan Ou1llll•d candlclMlt should forward llNM wWI ltlary IHIOly lo ~=:=· 5707 w MlnMIOla a..... ~IN 41421 ,.! IJ17)r-- llnlill ~•eca COOllton oom =,.a~ •CONDUCTED Oiiweii . ,. .... , ........... ~~ .....-....... .... • eo .......... : C..1 11 ...... ..... ·-.... ca.M • ...... Dlllllllil . ._ ........... ...... ••••••••••••• • • : Tetemertc.ter I e Our top Nltt Pff100 • e macte 12300 IHt e :--\.~1-: • -~·2 1 I Qptning9. 1 doter Ind 1 open.. ..... • I ~""" . hcMlfy Al lnbOulld • IMda IO to 90'llt of •• our *'* lluV '°' CMll 3 YI' ,,. " .. blle ~lor .. ~ ...... ........... I nd wl d •l l. 3tNl1~1· &ALE "LEADS OALORE" Home lmp1ovem1nt Co Plloa. TIX, WI\. exp I must! SIOK+ 1-IOO-H:J.4000. Sltfit..,, Uu11 llawr CO!l\- IXAlr llcl:s. Sm. ollice. F{T 8:30-5:00112/hr slart CM loc. Fur.-IO 714·556-6180 SldOtl. Mg,.CM llltfillclulat liml 24-30tlltfwk. MSOllice 19Q'd, QM benel~I. (lltlry DOE) Fu 181. 71'·5'6-&024 wing 1 Wly iilfWf wt1t1 llllClum ~· van to Wtdley WA, kl lake smat lumllure 9'H31-3274 iasll IOI Mtrgal\. Avon ProdudS Swt A. Home-based Busff'IHJ. Wort flewlble Hours. Enjay UnUmlt.O £amlngs. C.11 toll fm (111)511..JIH e ' • 1'!EARN HUGE1't PROFITS NOWll Looking fOf Mriou• mollv•ltd p•oplt onl~. Ewn $200!( + per re•r. Work lrom hom1. not MLM. 8()0.345-9681 ..... 3 ,000,000,000 Printer · Cartridges· Sold. ' Leu than 15% recyded. OWn and operate your ow11 ccmm racydlng ctr. Earn $100,000 + per year 1-800-670-2357 INES FOR- Child11n1 l M1t1,nlly ConlqYrlenl l ~ S1or1, 9y1s IOlicl. 5'riolJI ~ DI, by~. IM!l-548-1001 Avlil VEHOING route 10 · 20 locadons. S4K·S10K, $4,000tlmo "°"' -All CASH! 100% mare. avail 1.flBS-538-9506 24hts A82 CREDIT SERVICES GET OU OF DEBT! !fe can heleJ • o.til Qznls Co'1!clidaled • P4)mmtl /..Qwmd • lntmsl Rtdrml • Hams.sments' SIO 1· 484 MONEY I ~O LEHO/WANTED lntemlt IPO ~ Meded lol prmte llock oflerm Cal ~ ill Mi-ts4-7125 • CHRYSLER Lt UROJi , •• 4-0, ~ ....... ----$17'0.obo. 94t-72J..150ol . DOdii JlilM '12 Auto.4dr, lltfto, 4cyl, PL l'llW ....... _ .... obo ~M.31-8611 . bODGE STRlTVS 1A7 110,171 lf7tOU) THEOOORE R08ld fOftD 14M41-0010 OOdii Stt11vt EJ Wlil ii Vfl. Mo.~ cms.·K. lilt. cc, sbl (Wtm406t) 112,M Or1n91 Coelt Jeep ltuZU 71 .. 54H02) Doda.-1500 ltenl 'i7 Ext c11:1; :iwa. loedeO, t81c ml, 10 clilc Qt) c::hlnQef, ltll twlb, $25.51< 94g.S§!*)I FOJID COflfOUifi 1iiii s10,1n l10831S) THEODORE AOBIHS FORD 94WMI010 I 1185 CAA8/lllNAllSISUVUCK88 I FOAO ESCORTZX21ili 111,m 11Hlin1 THEOOORE AOBINS FORD ' ACURA l.E.GEHO.'lt ~ i4~0 CPE, iuto. low ffli, lthr1 FOfib EXPLOAER iLf 'M Cl'orome ~. moon rOOI s11,1n (W(:2911SA) 111raged, tUll 1how111orn ntEOOORE AO&INS FOftD newU S7to0. 714441-IOll MH46-0010 BM'# 5111 co;;.,..& 'tl FOllO HIOIE liiM -~ -·•""" .... _ ... _ st,tn f1ION1) '""""""" .... ,,..,_,,, • THEODORE ROBINS FORD S500 llowr'I, assume 18950 ; ,.. ••• _0 pi!YllePllfYMM'Jl.0411 __.....,, BMW 3251 'ii FORD TiiflO 1ii5 8lk/blk, 5 Ml, AC, moorwool, ••.•n (PtHMO) PWf t*Q. (A16439) S35.99S . TMEODOAE ROBtNs FORO LEM OF WES'TMIHSTER IMM42-0010 By OWllll GOREN wlU'I OMAlt SHARIF •nd TANNAH HINSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q I • As Soulh, vulnerable, yoo hold; • AJ!4 oKJ93 o 98 • KQ~ Panner opt:111 &he bkSdina with ooe heart. What do you respond? Q 1 • As South, vulnerable, you hold: •JlOl oA KQJ o AKQJ •73 The bidding has proceeded: SOllfH WEST NORTH EAST ~o ~ 2.. r.. What do .)'OU 'bid. now'1 Q 3 -Neither vullirable, as South you hold: 4AK74 OA8J 0 .54 •AKJ8 Partner'Opens the biddina with one heart. Whet do you respond? Q 4 -IU South, vulnerable, you hold: •AI06 O Al092 o AQJO! •71 The bidding has orocetded: NOR11f EASl' SOIJl.ll WE.ST I• 4• ? What action do yoo 1.1kc? Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, u Sout~ )'OU hokj: •61 o KQJ.9 OA7 •K 7542 YOtM right-hand opponenl opens tht bid_ding wi1h one. diamond. Wha1 actt0n do you i.ke? . Q 6 -Neither vulnerable, as SQuth you hold: •1 o AJl763 0 4 •AK762 The biddini hasroceedcd: SOUTH WES' NORTH F.ASI' l o Paw l o hss ' What do you bid now? l.Aok for Ot~tn 011 lt1011daJ. 1195 CARS/TRUCKS NANSr.lUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS (71.f)H2"'806 FORD TAOAUS Gl 't7 J19utt XJSY12 Coupt 'ti LEXUS £5 :WO 't7 Mert:iecM1 560 SL ·v BMW 3251 CONVT 'fl Auto, Ilk , Qll\"!m CISS, till, cc, WhhellWl IHlh« Wlll19f, !di'( Liv, moonrool. co. chrome wtitellan ltdllr hi only 1111 pw, 1)1 !VA2t&447) SI 1,999 cond. lutf'/ loaded, $5900 obo Miis. P B132J002592) $28,995 ml. Ab•ohtlely ,.,.1omt. '1'·'" !C26142) Or.ngt Colillt JMp lllllU MWIUC72. TUSTIN LEXUS Mu.t -•o blllWeJ Orlgl!'lll THEODORE ROBINS FOOD 714'64M023 JEEP CHEAOiitEE 'ii 714-S44-4t00 .,_ $35,000, Shown boJ l4H46-0010 •"" ... , SLS ... • ~ • _,_ _.._ ~-~ LEXUS ES 300 'ti .......... 0.-.. ., ...... , M~~ --··-----· ••~ __ ., ................ V8,aulo,M:,tl,cc,p/w,p.1, (RL151495ll9,999 Ssgtl ~ch ... -- """'-· ... v, • """""""'· cau,lbl{S251U32JS14,9911 O..tn91CCJM1.Jesplll.lllJ I~ ,495 MtTSUSISHllOOOGTSL 'M ~b~W~TMINSTEA °'W'IVI tOlll .IMP M;u:zu 11 .. MM023 TUS LEXUS Allo. lir. ctw-. llll<:trp, 1,...92 ........ 71 .. 5'M023 JEEP GRlNO Ctllli'!)kel 'ts 714-5«-4800 tllOCflfool (001385) $27.995 -GMC SOHOMA EXT CAB 'I! AC o LEXUS GS JOO 196 LEXUS OF WESTI.llNSTER BlilCK REGAL •1-4 • 4X4, i yr wrMI}'; , • NC, Cllllp6I II.ii l fllOl'el powsr, tlll tlclr.a, tint, SOK Llhl, co. chrome wru. ~ 1--~''~"~~="=·="'=--QYf m mi. A real diamond. S227 I* morlfl ml. ll5,1'5. Mt-371-1711 fOOt (17891Y1~ S2829S Solll'ly~l~=i! Buk:ll Sonny'• G.MC Pontltc Suldt ~1s~800s 714-#W200 7~200 l.ANOROYER Oilco'my '9e , ~"US GS,_ 'IO ClD bEVillE ·q GMC sotK>MA PIU '11 loeclldl Low ml. Iii. .-, ~ _.. < DR ntw I !iSpd, tic. l ~ mot9I rnuat aiHI Miki 0111,, Lflr, CD, llClfon. dwm ._, • • PQWW, owrlel', $187 pe1 monti MM75..Q91l mnrt. {17107/109230) S24.99S --~ ~~--~~ MH75-50M 714-444-Sf&I 714-544 41k!O CHEW ilTRO VAN 't3 HONDA ACCOflD EX 'ti t:EXl,IS ES 300 'N LEXUS LSiOO H $258 I* l'llOfld1 BIK.JWl8ck, 17K ml. llkl (009599) S29.99S· Sonny'• Gmc Pon!llC Buick !.!·;t0,~~)""s1~od.... .. ....,,,,;, tit 0-OV9tl21K. Tet· LEXU9 OF WESTMINSTER 71 .... ·200 ""'"' ' ' rtflc dMll t4~711-0517 '7 ··---LEXUS OF' Wl:ST'Mt4STER ,, 1 ,.. ... .uos CHEVY ASTRO VAN 't5 (714)112.fiOI LE;tlUS ES 300 'M Lfiu$ SCiOO '15 Rtar ak., tul pw1 l n1JCl\moret l40Hbl CMC bx 11186 ~~1:r $23-:95 llWll1, !045902) $28,995 ....... ~=Sulek ·~·E•OOOlln E -·!!:'~~'·'~"';;) t~~· :TU~S~TIH::":;:'·~·;;--LEXUS,.?,:.?'~~l~NSTER '" ,.._,..., 714-544 4IOO 1• ,.. 71'"'""5200 t4~ iLUol MIAfA cONVT '" CHEV'!' A.S'mO VAN 't.f NOA 't~ US ES 300 'II 5 IP(I ... c, p's, iln'lm casJ, cd $219 pQf monlll Specl•I ·,Ed'llfon O!Jglonal •. beilJe. cMn 'llltlls, lllCkfl (T071 40<!2) S\3,999 Sotlny'• Gmc Pontllc Buick owner, ti(e -· 22li: mill nn1, (176641142267) $23,,95 Onngs Cont .-11111U NISSAN XE K~ CM P1U 't7 Amllm cau, ale. ~. alovS. ..... {VC345337) $13,999 Or8n9f COlll Jllp lluiu 714-54M02l NISSAN XE XCAB 'IM 61k mr, IUIO. ale & JllOlll S215 per rnonll Colll Miu Pontiac: GMC Sulek (714)444-5200 l«SSAN 200 Sx SEFi •ts "'· ...... « ....... -!mlf. alf'/s (,5C532761) SB,999 Ora1191 Coa11 J119 11uzu 714-S4M02l liSSlN §OOZX COlft 'i1 Alllo, NC, T-t>ar, *"tS. SOK miles tro1307) 58.999 LEXUS OF W6tMINS11TER Saturday, Juno 12, 1999 BI TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE • DOWN 1 Golfer'• w•rning 2~dty , __ • Han:! to llnd 5 Worshiper 01 ·"'-' Co<nmua· lions COip. 7 Halwaliln 'c:::.;. ·-· 10 Palti 11 ~Lena 12 -caplla 15 Token 20 More alool "'""""""'°' 2• Aged.as -2& H•vanai'1 laland ,,......, 20 r.,.. 30.Ste\le Urtet, lot "" 32 Rom.In poet .. ...,...,. -~ Zoo andolult ,._ leeture ....... "40 W811e time 43 Moll generoua .. _ '8::: 714-#44200 * IMl-67.J.5099 * TUSTIN LEXUS 714-54t-&023 S RD V."..... 11 .. 544-4800 MAZDA PAOrEGE 'to CHEVY A T ... Jtgu• XJS Conwttlbll '12 LEXUS ES ......... $256permonfl 47k int. wtJlellan r.. dWome """ MINT, 1!k1 new, 11w1y1 Somfl Gmc Porit\IC Buick ""'**· QOOO doWll. ...,. CO, ct.tome wMlll, ltllf. o-aged, 78lc mt, 4dr NC. 714-444-5200 $18.000pp !Mt-673-<Mll, (17704/13'795)S23,995 loldeo, ~· 55500 COM OU>:1:c:;~SL ." 695 c'iv'W=:: I 1185c_~11-c~i I u.•n • · 1,11311) • _ • _ THEODORE ROSIN$ FORD '-:PONTIA=:::-::C~G=RA""H=D~A~M~'M::-' I RAHGf AOVEA '12 yoiuw.g.n 91et11 'II CttEVY SUbUi'bln Sh\fftdO JlGuAR iJ6 ·rn TUS11N LEXUS prlYlle pal!)' 9·632:.tcMI 1"34•41V.Ton,7.4l.loa<lld. 691( ml. deril blue, io.dlcf, -~~'•'...,~~-==~-I ~s.nz uo•SEL 'II. tow l)ldlagl, mitt eonc1. S8K a I n 1 c 0: n d • s 1 o , so o lEX\iS ES 300 if CLEAN, Clwotnl ....ta, tlvlfl mt. s:is.000: 714-966-8360 --r"~·~-~='~-castwnere. h , co\mm. 35k b11ge, 1u111001. 111.150. ni, (\802".W755581 $2,,495 pp !9'9) 675-5965 "ii:ii. '".l"n'm':e'c' ~"~":n!Y~ Full flWI"" many extras! YI, AMP-. CC'. tilt, 11.,.o Midi work, SISG ~ o L . 1 1211 per monlh cu..n., ·co, •unit, moonrt, Ml-54l-3075 >ut.o, air, caa. pwr pkg & Sonny'• Gmc PontiK 91.rlck LOAOf.011 Mint COlld. mutt vOiiiiW.-i VWllQOll '11 morel ~3&1556) $10,1195 71'"444-5200 S • 1 . S 1 7 , S 0 0 lo b o . 4'pd, good .,. n.rw; ll(!Od, TUSTIN LEXUS lllill"CIOH Bl/d lOOSb, '12 '-----------------------------.. --.,I 11 .. 544-4800 dlnail, black. new ..,.. ,. -~w-'"0~1~(~,~,,.= .. ~-1_...,...., , owntr. 114'! ~ LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER PONTIAC SUNflfiE S£ 'H MM4WOl5 ! nlldl ITllllOI' = ..,,. l7W (714~92-690& ···-arc, ph;, '....,,o, ~ abl, tm'tf.i St -SATURN SC2 '95 Obo 9'9-631· . Plynlollth ,,._.. .,. pnor' 503429) s .m Alllo. a11 , moonroo1. 1JW1 ~· vOlYO ts 'W -If you're looklng tor a car, classlfled has news for you. ~. 1~1 VICKY'S CLEANING We otter THE BEST ........ --. 10 ye.rs nperlela, ... ref'tl YICl(l'S 11....wns ~SH C\.EA...O LADY~ ......... CALL ANNEn"E • 114-434-1905. 1210 ~1 BRICK BLOCK STONE TILE Concf9WI, Pl\IO, ~. Fnpletl, 8B0'1. All'•. 2!1y!!llP. TenyS57·759( ANDERSON eoo.tr~lon Lalgs 01 Sl'l'lll Jobi, lnl'd. Lt644012S. LOCll CdM. EM. 1928 714-V)-4123 • CUIENT WORK * STAWl.0 CONCE'E lrlcfl • ltoc:k • a.on. • Tiii Uc.. I M1Mt MMl3·1411 ............ -Stk:k•StM-Contrlte•LglSm ~ okof!M .... ICMce. Llfl87181 N1-Mal DUllOAllll.IC11IC Lom'tllti. ....,,,.., -20,.,. .. _ ... , ......... .l:~~~~~~~I ¥9nllnC.....,......,. Mdt'IJOd("aior.'W ...... Coner-.~ a AllMllt Ll1•1• Tl· -•• L127581'> f;Meo.7042 LJXS&WitM No )QI;) IOO llMI. Al .W.. WHAT HA/lf'ENSIF n>UOON'T ADWR1lll? Rlplll', IW!'IOdll .... ,... Mil, ...... .. SHOPPING POR A NEW APARTMENTt Oulillled ... ,.. ... , __ wltloollll'r Fl Ol'WIJI loll! A.iMiti.n • r.. i.,. . '""""":::C •.,...,.•Toe_, • ...,._. ..... / 5'1\. ,..,._LL • ,_ • r;,. Omiics • a-. FREE ESTIMATE (9' 722 •7478 r-·-'1'4:° ·: ,_~;.) . ~",~,~. , .. .:. Clwa11 .. ........ _,__ .... _ i::..-·""· LllY CD, dwni lllhls, miv1, low (~) low millage, !ft. (lll085!180083) $24,495 $10,115. Ml-'1'20-0521 TUSTIN l.EXUS i4«Clfdil 420 SEL •ii 71t 544 .flOO Liohl lvotyhan INlllet inl, LEXUS ES iOO 'i1 75k mi, Jl".l condl!lon, Lh, moonroof, co. Chtome po1Jt1....ir metlcuJDu• bolh 'flt&. (18131.I015012) 525,495 lnaldl lout! OlfgNI O'lll'lll, ~LEXUS Sl,,000 ~ byCJpl S. l 11t 144 tlOO Sun. IM9-7~7 ,,._ ... .... _ ..... .., Auto, We. p1s, "1Vlm. pi1o1 Ot~~~~ 1auzu cd l A'IOleJ (311959) sa. 40R. 9140. we, tut pw1, 1ctw. rental (W0679035) 19,999 LEl\.IS Of WEST'MltlST'ER CUI, to. (273636).$22,695 0..111g1 cm1t JMp lluzu PORSCHE 111 CARRERA 'IS 714-182.ftol LEXUS OF WESTMINSTBI. 71 .. 54M023 nf. NC , imrMc, ICroot' ~mitt, (714)11:2.-00 --.p;:nv~MwOOT""H'N<""'®""" .... -1 ~ S1K clown uaume TOYOTA CAMRY ox 't1 vw Cliiif* 77 5115,950 pp 9'9-er.J-Ol\1 ··~ _ ... -"' .. ,_ ~ -= Real eoooomyt ,...,o, .,. .. , ...,, . CC. , 1UA1 -· S199 Pl' monti. ~· ~. (Ml).&3418') $7,999 am-Im UM si.reo.J. Somp'I ~ PontilC Buick -~...... °""WI CoMI ....... UIU ~ kif _.,,.., 11!.1!11 .$111 71~200 -1t)54H023. $3100 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE th• C•lil. Publtc- Ulilitllt CommiMiOn REQUIRES hi .. --goodo movers print th•lr P.U.C. c.l l l'Ulflbilr; imc. •r'Ki ~ prinl lhe lr ·T.C.~ IUl'lb9r In .. arMl'b· _,,... ..... __ ... l9gllty d • movtr. lmO Of~' cal: Pl&IC 1/11.ITES COlllSIOH 714-llMt!St ~--------· ') . ' . =====~- '1et .. die••• :P.!fl!!:!H -,.~ • ;> • • I • • . . ' •-' •24 Months for Premier. Customers On Approved Credit • .. .. ,_ ' - '87 NIS~ 300ZX COUPE Pre-Owned .'98 MITSUBISH/3000 GTSL Auto, E, chrom~, alloys, $2 7i 99~ moonroof, only 15k miles. . . . (001385 , . Aucomatic, AC, T-bar, ~loys, full $ 7i 999. . pwr, only SOK miles. · (207307) ' ,__,,. ___ •1 e,eN {168051), ___ .. 1,~·· .__300 (157119) • • .... ~~ '98SC400 (04295:0!')__----,· ....... ._ •98SC400 Automatic, ~r, cassette, power package & more! ·~ •ee LS4100 -(0458021~--·~,8.. BfacJUBiack, autom. atic, leather, $3. . 4.. 9. ~~· . (OOG699) ___ .. 8,888 1 moonroof, premmm sound._ (361556) -· '96 H ONDA ACCORD EX to4:'._~Ll>-S41_00 __ ... , ••• • -(W05563)· 1 _ ~ ::!,•_4100 __ ea1 ,••• '98 BMW323i Convertible ... SC400 . ~ =~480 •aa,a.. · Black/Black, 5 sd, AC, moonroof, $J~ , .99~ (125218)_ __ •ae,eeo cJ.irome alloy wheels, power . ~·4100 •ae,ee~ package, I6k miles (AI6439) · . ' ' " . 4 Dr, automatic, AC, moonroof, alloys, CD, $ J3, 9~ 0 ~ very sharp. (086350) 7 J \NE EIUV USED C:~l==IS -F>~ICJ FOR CJR NCJT! '· .@,,i XUSOF 13590 BEAC .ShoP, U - .1 99 ES . 300 · .COACH EDITION . HERE Now! ... lmmedia.te Deli~eryl OUR LEXUS SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum • Lems Loan Cars ' • Fully Stocked I.mis Bouti~e • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge • So& ~ Coffee, Tea & Fresh Bakery Snacks