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Home My WebLink About1999-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot-l ...... , ,. . . ... ·.-.... - • • • SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 .. MEMORIES 0 F DAD WHAT'S UP sieve smith One desire today- to see dad T here is a familiar saying used to help many fathers understand what is impor- tant in life. •No one on their deathbed ever wished they'd spent more time at the oCfice, • goes the say- ing, and irs probably true. But I'd guess that no one on their deathbed ever wished they'd done much of anything the same. Having most of it to do all over again, who among us wouldn't make wholesale changes in our past? I kept the saying tucked neat- ly awa.y for yea.rs, never having understood it until 1 became a father. Now, watch1ng my own father succumb to the ravages of a 10-year batUe with cancer, J understand it too well and can't get it out of my mind. My father, you see, is losing the battle. It would seem nearly i.mpossl- ble for my father to change the pattern of his 44-year duty of parenting me, his youngest child, but watching him struggle SEE SMITH PAGE A2 More Father's Day related items inside: • NOIEllOOIC: A Daily Pilot staffer remembers her father. See PageA3 • 1IE DOCIOllS NIE IN: Father and son work togeth- er professionally as orthope- dic surgeons. See Page AB • QUALITY TaE: A pro- gram offers fathers and sons chance to spend precious time with each other. See PageA9 •MDM..UOS IOf DAD: Daily Pilot readers fondly share images of their fathers. See Page 81 RON SOl.IMON /OAllV Pl.OT Mike Sebo tt ckles his 4-year old son Ryan during play ttine at their home. A place to call home Costa Mesa's first Habitat for.Humanity family celebrates first Father's Day at home. GREG RlslJNc om, Plal K eeping up with the Sebo kids is a work- out that rivals Tae Bo. Just ask Michael Sebo, father lo Ash- ley, 6, Ryan, 4, Daniel. 2, and Caytlin, 10 months. Since moving into their new Habitat for Humanity home last November, the Sebos have had a lot more rpom to stretch their legs. Frankly, Michael is struggling to keep up. On a recent morning he had his hands full hoisting Ryan up and down a tree, and retrieving stuffed animals from rooftops and tehnis balls from neighbors' yards. And he did it over and over again. It's a tradeoff he's willing to make. Less than a year a.go, Michael, his wlfe, PAGE At IQll SOlMONJOM.V Pt.OT Tbe Sebo family galhen around their bou.te, wblcb they received from Habllat lor Humanity last November. ~sa.iling Away' ·to honors MllliNNIUM MOMENT Keeping the seas smooth for sailing • Commodore Club doles out awards at black-tie event. • i' TI Kier-In 1977 ofter. 16-yeor.,.... 11WW1g9r at the Newport Harbor Yodlt Cub. Kier WM an apert when it came to maneciiDo dubo. Prior 10 b11 job at the Newport Hort>or Yoclii Cub .... --... Loo Ange* ClOUD1ly dlll> 111111 o dllb ID S. Gobllol. A"'*.,, ICllr_...mmklend htr 1K a ldDr. ... cld""' o 1111 wtilad ---"" -... _1*11ne IF0 wldlagtntbobutlar. 1111114 Ftll llll llFG I --tenc .. ? p' pz'-tll9WllP_ ... .,._ _ _,_._,.. ... SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1999 Students • nnprove on state test scores • Results show a marked difference remains between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa schools. NEWPORT-MESA -Students across the Newport-Mesa Unified School District showed ma,rked improvement on standardized test scores, with average scores increasing ,. ... ___ _ trorn last year in every grade f!or re-lated except the sev-story and enth, accord-complete ing to results Stanford-9 released Fri-tKting day. resufts, But the dis-,.. , ... A2 parity in results· between Newport Beach schools and Costa Mesa schools persisted from last year, ranging from as high as the 93rd percentile irt math at Andersen Elementary School to as low as the 15th per- centile in reading at Wilson i;=:ie- mentary School. Students did not achieve the SEE TESTING PAGE A2 Agreement is reached, encling Irvine Avenue suits • About $2.6 million will be divided, averting an expected lengthy courtroom drama. Attorneys involved in the law- suit against Jason Rausch, the driver of a well-publicized auto accident in 1997 that daitned the life of one teenager and seriously injured two others, will sign an agreement to dispense about $2.6 million in auto insurance money, concluding litigation m the Irvine Avenue crash. The resolution marked the end of fruitful negotiations on how to divide the money among eight plaintiffs, said attorney Jim DiC&- sare, who represents two of the plaintiffs. As part of the agree-. ment, the attorneys signed a con- fidentiality dause that will keep SEE RAUSCH PAGE A10 • INDEX CWSllllll llS lllllOll IS PUllll5 ... Sllll'f II tlmlS II wane • I ,, • • t I I I .. -~ I • ·-A2 SoJurdoy, June 19, 1999 Doily Pilot - Look to the heavenly f atherfor unconditional love "rt ls a wiH father that knows bls own chlld. • -William Shal<espeare en my daughter, Kelly, ecidcd to spend her pring Break in Bolivia 16n a short-term mission trip, she tnew she would give up many external comforts. But she also kriew she would reap many internal rewards. She and 18 young men and women Jrom her church worked hard, prayed hard, and ate strange food. And they loved it. One particular night, though, l l was dark and raining and they were tired of sleeping on cold floors without padding. They were tired of the food, too. It was hard to do physical labor at MOllL Of THI STOIY •we didn't talk at all,• Kelly said .. •we had to conserve our energy and just co~•kentrated on putting one foot in the mowy • track of the person ahead.• ~-·,......,..-~ That night, u they sat around I 14,000 feet, but even harder that I day to hike up to 17,000 feet. the dinner table, one group member asked, "If you could have anything in the world you wanted right now, what would lt be? One person wanted pasta. Another cr;aved a hot dog. Other foods were mentioned, and then Kelly answered: "What I want the most right now is a bug from my daddy. That works for me any time, any place, and it alwa ys puts everything into perspective .• Besides loving our daughters intensely, my husband, Jon, kno'1 them well and often knows just what they need. Whenever Kelly called home from college to discuss decisions, she often said, "Thanks Dad, l had to call you b«ause I knew you would know jUit what to say. And you did.• I was at a wonderful group event lately where fathers knew just what to say to their graduat- ing daughters. Before sending them off to college, they sent them messages from their heart. "Prom the first moment I knew mom was pregnant with you, I fell in love with you," said one of the fathers in his tribute. Another shook his head and asked the question we all had : "Where have the 18 years gone? You were just a baby.• There were some fun teases as well, such_u . •you have my heart. my love, and of course. my Vtsa card.• But the fathers' love for their daughters was clearly eVident, and several of them had to pause momentarily to collect themselves. One dad sununa- rized what all of them felt: •Thank you for sharing your childhood with me. I'm proud to be your father. And you are my gift to the world." Besides expressing their love for their daught~. several dads· also shared what they learned from them as well. •Sometimes I wondered who was teaching who," said one. Another said, "You confirmed to me that there is a God. You are one of the best gifts the Lord has given me.• Dads make a dilf ercnce at all ages and stages. I still lean on, team from and love bemg with my father. Unfortunately, some people don't have that kind of relationship. Some never even had the opportunity to know theu fath~ al all. Fortunately, though, we all have the opporturuty to get to know our heavenly fa ther. His love for us is \Ulconditionai a.nd alwa~ available . That is true on Father's Day, or any day. And you can quote me on that. • ONOY TRANE otltl9TESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par~nting groups She can be reached via e-mail at c/ndy0onthegrow.com or through the mair at PO. Box 61404505, Newport Beadl 92658. Whittier officials ecstatic about results BREAKDOWN OF NEWPORT-MESA ·UNIFIED TEST SCORES • Scores on state test rise for all grade levels at Costa Mesa school, JVhich has many non-English- 4J>eaking students. SCtlOOf Grade RellCflng MaUi Lenguege )ES.SICA GARRISON ~Pb COSTA MESA -They're still scoring woe- fully below the national average, but Whittier Pnnc1pal Sharon Blakely cheered anyway when she saw her students' standardized test cores, which were released Friday. ln every single grade, in every single sub- ject, her students, around 90% of whom are not fluent m English, had.improved their scores. "I'm delighted,• she said. "It was my deep- est hope that we would begin to see the results of our work, dnd I am very, very happy." Supt. Robert Barbot said district staff would be studying Whittier's successes this summer to see l.f other schools can emulate them. Peggy Anatol, the disbict's head of testing and a chievement. positively bubbled at the results. "Isn't it just phenomenal?• she asked. Pomona Elementary School posted similarly impressive gains, and school officials will study those, too. At Whittier, Blakely attnbuted the remarkable improvement to fundamental changes in the way teach~. parents and school staff work together. She said she J.IlStituted many of the changes after corning to the school two years ago. "I'll tell you what's diffe rent at Whittier,· she swd. "Parents, teachers, staff ... we are a professional team. TWo years ago, we said, 'Well, we're gomg to get the same results if we don't do some thmg.'" Teachers, who once spent the day behind closed doors m their classrooms and then went home at night to grade papers, now meet reg- ularly to talk about what's going on with their students ln addition, teachers work in teams to ana- lyze student work and talk about lesson plans. If one teacher has a good idea, everyone adopts 1t. • The school has also made a huge effort to g et parents -many of whom don't speak Eng- lish and are intimidated about coming. to school -to get involved with their children's education More than 100 parents regularly show up to parent meetings. The school recently started a preschool so students can start learning English as soon as possible. And to help their parents help them, the school also offers English and parenting classes, m which parents learn how to help stu- dents with their homework. "It sounds like that would always go on in every school.• she said. But it doesn't. she added. In Se ptember, said Blakely, she and her staff plan to continue their program. "We'll sit down and rejoice, and then we 'll say 'What is our weak area and how are we gomg to fix 1t,' • she said. f ~Dhtridwlde . Adlilns r~ ' f~ j-- ~1 IC8ltf0rnll ' a.._,. i ~.-r ~ r . I Dewll 1,~t.My I r~Vllw e.m.nt.ry l I ~ a.m.rt.y ' .... Kaiser Primary. <Anter Klltybfooke Elementary I Uncoln (~ J I M..tnen ( .......... , I : NMwport BllMnWy l TESTING went up nine points, from the 15th percentile to the 24th percentile. CONTINUED FROM A 1 10-point improvem ent in reading scores districtwide that school ofhcials had set as their goal But third-grad ers at Pomona Elementary School came close. Although 75% of the school's tliird-graders do not speak fluent English. average reading scores lYJ>ically, schools with higher numbers of students who are not fluent in English posted lower scores on the tests. All students took the tests in English. "Generally speaking, the district did well in maintaining and improv- ing scores,• said Supt. Robert Bar- bot •1 really want to congratulate the teachers for their work.• The Stanford-9 tests, adminis- 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 2 3 4 s 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6 2 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 19981999 1998 1999 1998 1999 53 53 56 62 59 57 49 so 60 64 55 57 51 54 55 59 58 58 50 53 58 59 58 60 56 SS 63 65 64 61 54 49 57 57 64 62 58 56 59 57 64 63 40 47 35 55 40 52 40 41 63 59 56 47 39 45 51 57 51 53 34 48 36 53 43 54 78 83 85 91 88 89 83 81 85 90 83 88 ·as 89 93 91 86 90 88 85 92 88 90 88 85 91 93 93 89 93 58 65 61 so 74 64 56 61 56 65 S9 65 71 61 70 83 n 65 69 69 68 74 74 76 37 34 46 43 35 31 38 35 28 39 37 42 31 48 29 45 38 42 38 40 41 38 43 45 49 49 51 57 51 56 79 82 89 92 93 91 80 78 80 B9 84 86 79 83 84 89 78 83 85 Bl 91 89 87 84 83 84 89 89 89 88 59 58 72 70 64 61 60 59 59 57 68 61 57 59 69 64 64 65 63 64 74 76 71 67 60 63 59 68 71 71 40 44 42 47 40 42 44 38 68 48 56 40 39 52 47 62 58 62 73 79 77 84 83 83 79 70 73 78 75 74 78 75 84 77 82 78 74 84 85 89 B5 87 79 81 90 90 84 83 74 79 87 87 86 87 72 78 77 B7 74 80 61 71 64 72 69 74 74 70 B7 81 81 80 80 78 86 87 82 83 66 66 7B 75 80 75 67 66 79 73 69 71 64 79 63 79 61 66 60 56 58 54 64 56 66 68 71 68 72 88 tered this year for the second time to all second-through 11th- graders in the state, are a crudat component of the state's move to make schools more accountable to parents and the community. The results of the exam. which tests students' knowledge of reading, language, math and spelling, will be posted on the Internet on June 30. Over the summer, district offi- dals will analyze the results to lee SpeUJng "LEr rSdWid Grade Rud Ing Math 1998 1999 1991 1999 19981999 1998 1999 48 52 35 37 = ·; 2 62 67 69 74 so 53 34 32 3 70 70 80 78 so 53 42 30 u.n.1111r 4 63 78 74 80 60 60 73 71 47 51 21 27 s 57 57 24 40 6 72 64 77 72 so 54 25 27 ',.•rtro 53 48 48 22 24 2 48 47 so 1•--Y 3 39 49 54 61 35 49 57 44 4 57 44 57 52 I 51 44 54 52 • 42 51 39 48 ,...... 2 27 34 30 44 33 44 57 41 .......... y I 3 15 24 27 46 75 80 6 1 , ... 4 n/a 20 n/a 28 80 80 2 2 ja.......r 5 20 17 31 27 82 89 2 0 6 16 23 26 34 I 8S 79 0 0 84 91 0 0 ·1Sonoq 2 37 41 52 60 '!S.••wr 3 35 36 49 48 59 60 10 5 4 34 34 42 37 62 60 12 6 ' 72 61 8 6 ''vlcto.t. 2 53 56 62 66 67 61 11 1 !-... ... , 3 43 53 71 71 4 43 40 53 41 34 31 44 57 I s 46 50 62 58 36 37 39 45 ' 31 44 51 42 ~ .......... 2 21 22 18 31 i I..,_,_, 3 12 21 40 44 43 44 17 43 . 4 17 18 19 39 51 55 15 40 . • Wlloll 2 31 23 28 34 I 7j 76 4 0 /-.... 3 15 18 13 25 70 72 1 4 4 1B 15 19 17 81 85 0 0 s 15 21 26 30 74 '18 0 1 I I i 83 85 0 • 0 7 61 53 62 61 e....,. ~...,.,,. I I I 8 66 58 66 59 52 56 16 14 ...... I 55 . 55 13 15 6 37 30 41 40 52 SS 14 11 ...... 7 44 31 47 39 62 58 13 13 ' 8 39 46 40 44 52 64 13 1B CGii'oM 7 74 72 17 76 ..... 8 68 73 71 74 ~ .... 34 46 43 31 re.ta .... J 58 42 39 46 7 44 39 44 51 46 63 39 33 ,t'ltft I 8 54 45 53 51 63 71 0 2 \ 64 70 0 2 ~ ....... 9 43 46 56 60 72 71 4 2 10 42 41 48 53 65 82 4 2 11 42 51 47 60 73 76 3 2 1· • c..... 9 63 64 70 76 72 71 B 4 l:,,.-10 S4 61 64 71 70 71 6 1 11 63 66 59 74 62 70 8 6 ~Colla .... 68 68 6 7 9 36 43 54 53 80 80 4 5 ~.,.. 61 61 0 1 63 59 1 0 .l!I .... 55 61 0 6 ~ 56 44 1 7 63 64 0 s ... ''" ....... """ •where we need to further improve and what we should try to emulate elsewhere," Barbot said. He added that school officials would look very closely at Whitti- er Elementary School and Pomona Elementary School, both or which posted dramatic improvements across the board. However, nei- ther school has any scores at or above the national average, which is the 50th percentile. Newport-Mesa's highest 10 38 32 42 47 11 37 44 45 57 9 26 22 41 37 10 25 22 35 37 11 23 32 34 43 9 48 S4 61 67 10 50 so 54 57 11 47 60 53 66 -. scores came once again from Andersen Elementary School. Students average scores were in the 80tb and 90th percentiles in most areas at the school, although reading scores among third-and fifth-graders declined slightly. Harbor View Elementary and Uncoln Elementary were not far behind Andersen. with scores m the 10th, 80th and 90th percentiles. Some schools, such as Wtlson Elementary School and Calif omia t..ngwige Spelllng % UP• 1998 1999 1998 1999 1~ 1999 74 79 56 68 6 2 74 73 59 67 6 1 70 77 61 71 4 0 73 71 59 58 6 2 81 71 n 58 3 2 55 48 so 47 2B 32 46 55 41 S2 29 26 60 58 59 47 24 26 23 30 31 39 92 BS 18 35 24 39 92 75 n/a 26 n/a 21 n/a 94 30 27 21 20 82 94 21 28 18 25 82 71 so 52 40 43 58 51 44 41 52 S2 58 SS 40 32 37 37 S2 41 67 65 53 53 37 22 62 54 45 52 26 27 55 so 46 43 28 19 51 S9 59 44 21 21 15 19 20 25 85 95 16 30 19 30 88 89 29 30 18 20 86 91 17 18 21 25 n 90 19 22 19 23 84 75 23 21 20 15 77 76 25 33 16 24 74 71 - 67 . 63 51 58 21 19 69 64 53 so 19 21 49 39 43 39 52 55 62 52 43 39 44 54 53 58 35 42 46 46 -83 82 70 74 2 3 75 77 56 63 5 1 46 50 40 42 31 33 52 51 45 39 25 29 Sc.lenc.e 55 60 58 49 21 23 48 50 41 S3 20 22 47 60 45 57 23 19 72 75 64 66 1 4 64 70 63 73 2 3 65 75 66 75 2 4 so 54 46 44 27 30 45 40 43 44 26 27 46 54 40 47 35 20 43 • 39 34 31 45 51 29 32 37 36 43 47 30 41 28 39 52 40 56 68 53 53 12 15 54 57 58 59 11 13 so 67 52 66 10 11 Elementary School, saw a decrease in scores, and district officials said they would study results at those schools to under- stand what happened. Another di.sappoinbnent to chs- ltrict officials was the performance of seventh-graders, wba posted lower scores in reading at every school regardless of whether stu- dents come from rich or poor f am- ilies or speak English or Spanish at home. news stOOts. Illustrations. ~ r1•1 matter Of advertisements herwfn can be reproctuc.d with- out writt9n P«mluion of cop,- right owner. WllTlll SUIF POLICE FILIS VOL 93, NO. 14.J HOW TO REACH US QaAldon The l1mes Oratlge County (IOO) 25J-9141 Alh•M• Cllilltftect (Mt) 642-5671 ~(Mt) 642-4121 ........ NIWI (Mt) 142-SllO Spotts (Mt) 574-4Z2J Newt, Spotts Pu (Ml) MM170 !.fMI: --·~ .... -....... Mlnlil Ofllcle tM1t IOG1 .._,_CMl>UW1JI WfGMCUT LOCATION SIZI VWldgl. ••••• .,.._ r.tupCJ'L •••• Mtw lllc:illl ..... M IW RhsJllly. .•• Mtw c.N,, •••••• .MIW 1IDU lODAY First low 9:01 •.m ....... 0.2 Flnt high 1:51 a.m ......•. 4.S Secondlow 9".SO p.m. •••.••• 23 SecOndNgh 4:0tp.m ........ 4.J ~ Plr'lt low t'.57 a.m ....... ,. 0., f1ltl& high . J:ma.m ...•.•.. 1.1 SICDndlow 11:17 p.m. .•••.• 2.0 Second"Wt S:OOp.m.. • •• • • .-.s ll'Mwe wtll be • combNtk>n of swells todly out of me southwest tnct bumpy, lhouldet- high lltl. Ow IOUltWdlllt Mel wll ..-~ lncr1111 d ... Sorril -°"~""' ...... CIDtlllll ... ..-t11dW. .. Daily Pilot Saturday, June 19, 1999 AS ·Memories) good and hard, of dad Wild card remains in traffic ordinance debate A fter golng through the dozens ot responses from readers who sent in their favonte memones of their dads, I was filled with memories of my own father. Pather's Day is a difficult day for me now. My dad died when l was 18, and 1t changed my life forever He had been diagnosed with a form of bone cancer a year earlier and had been Jesponding well to treatment. After a year of chemothera- py, he suddenly found it chffi. -cult to walk. From there, it pro- gressed to his not being able to get out of bed, not being able to eat and eventually not being able to understand what was hupperung to him. Fresh out of high school, l spent the summer before I :began college taking care of 1my dad. My parents had ;divorced when I was nine, and lmy half-btother lived too far ,away to help out, so all my dad • I • NOTllOOK . shay k. mckaffe had was me. I drove him to his chemother- apy, I fixed his meals, r paid the bills, I dtd his laundry. And as my dad's body slowly deterio- rated, l felt a part of my own spirit dying ~s well. Fruit Jua Sweetmed . BA R 8 A RA'S Cereals -~ • Breakfast O's • Com F1akes ~sr!.Jl:Z,~ For him I would smile and Joke and tell stories about my fnends to lighten his mood, but inside. the pain of lo:,mg him was eating away at me. He endured three months of contin- ual suffering before he finally let go, but it wasn't until much later that I could finally say goodbye to him My dad and I didn't have a perfect relationship, and he was far from a perfect person. There are many things I wish he had- n't done, many hurts I Wlsh he cou!d take back. But aespite that, I know how much I owe him. My dad told me he loved me every single day of my life. He went to every school play, chap- eroned every field trip, bought me tons of books (what he called "educational toys H) and encouraged my writing. He taught me how to speak in pub- lic, to lead instead of follow and gave me confidence that I could succeed at anything as long as I tried my best. And even in dying, my dad taught me so many le sons He taught me never to lose your true self to anyone or any· thing, to fight with everything in your power for what you believe m, and to never, ever give up. I'm still saddened to tlunk that my dad won't be there at my cqllege graduation or when I get roamed, or be able to play W!th his grandkids. But l know that the part of my spint that was my dad's didn't die with him, but rather still lives through me. The last thmg my dad said to me was •I love you,• and that was his greatest gift to me. I'm thankful for the opportu- nity to celebrate your dads with you, and for reminding me of how much my own means to me. • SHAY K. McAFEE is a news assistant at the Daily Pilot. STACY BRtJWN . td,rti NEWPORT BEACH -The answer is anyone's guess. The question What will the City Coun- cil d0Clde June 28 at the final pub· be heanng in the lraffic Phasmg Ordmance debate? Trying to come up with a solu- tion may be as cb.ff1cult as playing ·Jeopardy,• and ther.e's more than a few thousand dollars at stake. On one side of the debate, m support of repeahng the ordt- 'pance, are Mayor Dennis O'Neil and council members Jan Debay and Nonna Glover On the other are council members Tod Ridge· way, John Noyes and Gary Adams. ln the rruddle, and on vacauon and unavailable for conunent: Councilman Tom Thomson. ·rm open to (a repeal motion), but I want to understand what land of studies we have to do,• Glover said of the ordinance, which would establish procedures for charging developers for street l.Dlprov m nts. ·1 am d fuutely open to the California Envuoo- m ntal Quality Act. Every other city uses it." Earlier this week, O'Neil re~f finned his pos1bon about repeclliJ}g the ordinance if compromise efforts failod. At Monday's coUilicil meeb.ng, D bay wd she nugllt bdck a repeal . But thelf pos1bon hasn't con- vinced their fellow members "I don't think I would support repealing it.· Adams said. •Tue process (of getting the ordinanc approved) 1s worth·continwng." Noyes and Ridgeway both said they would oppose a repeal effort With four votes needed to re~ the ordinance and SIX members of the Council split, the Daily Double m Uus "Jeopardy" game clearly becomes Thompson And who knows what the Final Jeopardy question will be? Tbst round could come June 28, wlum the council is scheduled to recon- vene There's bttle optimism a compromise can be reachell before then. ~ 7~ fleta a, SetPte... I BQOKSALE "Prescription For Nutritional Healing'' A-70-Zblc Gulde 7b Supplemmb By Jama F. BalCh, MJ). &: PIJ.Yllia A. Balch, c.N.C. s REG. '6.95 WESTSOi CAfe Westbroe Coffee Beverage Non-Dairy & Ommg f.oo>.Fal •Coffee sr. •Mocha REG. '2.99 32 oz. San J AO~Stir.Frg Marinade& Dipping Sauces • '11tol ,,__ • ~ • Sll1ed. Sow ·~ ·SJ~ REG. '3.61 REG. '3.55 I I ~s::e. • Ganim Vegetable • Roasted Garlic • Tumato Basil • S\Dl Dried Tumatri REG. '3.89 L~~ Organic Rice llalmatl . 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NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Tarassic Park Grad Night Committee 1Diana Long Emily Evans · Lauren Johnson Marlene Mdtlin COSTA M ESA HIGH SCHOOL Donna Wells Jayne Kdcer Janette Hollmer Barbara Abbott Debbie Rowe Pam Finamore K1In Stccnhdrt Jan Van llom Roy and L1llidn Sd!.dkJ Graduates, from left, Zach WelJs, Gary Roblnson, , Nathan Matlin and Adam Hurleson make a musk video during the Newport Harbor party. Tum Hancock Doug and Cher Zunmer Holly Lightvoet Ralph and Vicki Lombardo Marilynn Capen / Marilyn Pierce Melony Whittaker Liz Dunn r CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL Tern Stampley Carol Fracarosy Clyda BreDJler Jane Woodward Colleen Manchester • Lydia Shea ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL Mary Anne Arbuzow Kathy Rausch GIVE YOUR DAD TH E T IME OF D AY. .FATHER• S 0 A Y IS SU NDA Y, J U N E 2 0. I SN'T IT TIME TO REM E MB ER DAD? 'W' RO LEX ... 3 JOH I I u1 Oporto. \euport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 11<1/ lht· 1JJ. '1 ... 1.ih.1Jh.J}"k""1 ''"'"In \l'Jlf'flt1 fo<atnljust om-lbt-brl4lf ffl Liiio ,v.;1111 ·~ JOur Official llo/e.:r jeweler "Seven Features of a Model Father" (l.uke 15:1 1-32) o"' ~ u ,. """" CJmn "• ur"' '" •rtUr tlvt 111 CJmst 1111' -Y ""' faltlifol 111,J 'rrJMmw Chns""1f um. The Rtv<l Peter 0 . ·Haynes, R.cctor Summer Schedule Sund.r "9AM Holy Eudwilt "(N.miyC.-Pl'IMW) ~~~2!JL~..,.... FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newpa1 Beach 673-1340 ex 673-6150 O...Uc:h JO am• 5 pn, Sunday School JO am Wd~ ....... 11* SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pa:::ltk View Dr ' Newport Blach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Churd\ lo am SUnday Schoel 10 mil 'llilnmdat ........,.. pm t Ill ....... 12 noon MIAf'flG.tlw.t.£ ._..,,__..._,_....J.._._.. "..,,,..~_,..,.. __ _ ......... '-'JW"-Ja I ·•11 ..... .,,.. .... Ollftll •• lnlGlliiiflO.W.11111111· ... --. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAl.'I' P OT Newpo(t Harbor High School graduates Monique Taul, above, left to right. Charlotte Young, Danielle Taylor and Kerstin Mander- son, bllllng themselves as Four Hot Chics, sing at the senior all-night party on Thursday. Below, Crystal Bridgman spins rapidly while strapped in to a Speedball contraption at the graduate party. Buck Bny Monte~~ori .<{,. .l',.1.-,1, . 1., ....... ,., .. y ,,.,.,,,,,_,., Preschool * Kindergarten Full· Time * Palt-11me * Y• Aow1d Ages 2-6 * 7:00 am • 8:00 pm • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for ·the challenges of life. • Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance, gymnastics) • Srrtall class sizes • Toilet learning Owned & Opeeated by Newport Harbor Montessori Cent.er 398~Dr. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 9491548-3771 ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jamboree & Eastblutr in Newport Beach TN Dover Dr. Ne~ ...... Tr•dHlon11I LutllW'lln Wonhlp ••Rio• wttll HotyC............. .. ... ~ .. f·-............ _ CMl)MIMl'I If.\ ~TlONAL Vil lNTB>JUCHOf .......... c..•c-11 .. 00. Ina ""' ... Mllllitw ~-:-:,:: CIUdl Scfloal farehldNR MM Chld c.. PrOllldld '" Ailt.c...llllllllr • HA ... O .. CH .. ISTIAN CHURCH .1. (Dlaclpl .. ot Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. •I llnl• lub•I Newport 1 .. ch Sund•Y Worship -10:00AM Colla Me8CI MUA VlltDI UNmD MITHODllT CHURCH 1701 .._,C.M. Wonhlp a Chunh lcheol 8130 end 10.00 o.m. Dr. Ric:hord 979·823.C NllWPOllT cmnw• UMl'ID •IHOUUT CHUllCH I 60 I Marouenle !we, Coron6del~ 644-0745 \11.'orship at 8:~ & t O;OQAM Chlldren Su School I O;OOAM k. & Sr, S:OOPM ~~ .. BREITLING 1884 CHAc>NoMAT .!. Doily Pilot ~ Saturday, June 19, 1999 A 5 ing 'adios' tq the classroom ... SAVE MONEY! After 26 years, eacher's aide retires, . eaving behind many memories and students she's helped along way. ~ 'W ith her smooth skiil and radiant smile, Mary • Aguna looks more like •her high school students than a 70-year-old woman. "It's the kids that make me stay young,• said Aguna, who retired this week after working 26 years for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. "I expect to go downhill now that I retired.• While packing up her belong- ings from Room 231 at Estancia High School, Aguna refiected on the last six years she worked for the school. "I'm going to miss the students ;the most ... after a while they !become, in a way, your children,• he said. When she started working part bi.me for the district in 1972, she never thought she would still be ;lhere after more than a quarter- entury. · She began at Pomona Elemen- tary School in Costa Mesa as an instructional aide for students in the English as a Second Lan- guage (ESL) classes. The Costa Mesa resident , became mterested in helping the !district while her two children • were in school. Her children are now married, and the job that started as part-time became almost full-time, Aguna said. , During her 26 years with the , district, Aguna ;was transferred to 1various schools before ending up :at Estancia. I Although Aguna does not have 1her teaching credential, she has ~devoted several hours a day to 1 preparing lessons and games in ,order to immerse students in their U!llgtish classes. Aguna has taught students Eo speak almost no English. llowing her method of •sur- al English• -learning every-•· (949) 722-722• Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets.com 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa MEDIHA fEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I DAILY PILOT Estancia High School teacher's aide Mary Aguna ls retiring after 26 years of teaching English as a Second Language. . day phrases through educational games -helps them to adapt, she said. Born in Texas, Aguna knows what it is like to be forced to speak English. She said her teachers became angry with her when she spoke Spanish. As a result, Aguna remained silent. •1 never forced them (students) to learn English." Aguna said. "I had one student that didn't want to study. But after awhile he start- ed recognizing words and phras- es and be said to me, 'Look Mrs. Aguna, they're using the things we learned.' The students saw that knowing English came in handy.• Because she doesn't have her credential, Aguna forced herself to learn as mud} as she could. She went to night classes and work~ shops and took home manuals to study. On Thursday. Aguna said goodbye to her 14 ESL students for the last time. "It was very draining emotion- ally," Aguna said. Although she didn't cry, Aguna felt an abundance of joy come over her when faculty members gave her Dowers and students offered her mementos of their time with her. ' a...-etRooms • • Graduations •Showers • Rehearsa l Dinners •Birthdays ~ • CostaMesa Nur H011t Hospit41 (949) 642-1146 On the Pmin.nJ.A (949) 675-6855 l·•I ~;), 11. I ,11111 (1,,r.,I I. I I '1·" 1 .I I 1·111!1 j.,,,,j e ' e I • • ' ' • ' • \ • I ' •Jt's not just the gifts the s\u- dents gave me," said Aguna. "It's great when I see students th~t were haVing a hard time in school that are now grown and doing well." Even though Aguna wW miss .her students, she is looking for- ward to the little things in life that she didn't have time for before. •t love reading ... 1 can't wait to actually read a book slowly instead of speed-reading it,• said Aguna, who also plans to travel a little with her husband of 37 years. Aguna doesn't plan to give up teaching entirely. She is gomg to reverse her methods and teach Spanish to her twin grandchil- dren. ConventionuJ heart !.Urgery rt-qui rt> a l 2 lo 15-indl inci~ion und 1·utting thmu~h the:: hrt-1:1~luont>. SAVE TIME! 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""/(any·, -bups and • .impru~us • tiad.s ALc;o For ~le l'WI<> 1·t1mlrure and Garden AccessorJec; ", ~; " JI'<' nl ht<il<!<IJU y "-1,<Jhl 011 6wy 17th J( Jfrd I " koN nh/I ~Ynn f/a,<k11 ef'af (Ill ,,.,., VIII< /IW HC>H ., 110 I:: I 71h SlrePI. Custu \1t'S(J 949 -722 -I I 77 SAVE MONEY! -sAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 Doily Pilot - Police chase 'promising' leads in jewelty heist STACY BROW~ Oalrlli NEWPORT BEACH -Police 1Il Newport Beach continued to follow leads ·Pnday that c;ould help them track down bandits who robbed a pair of jewelry salesmen at gunpoint. Wednesday m the parking lot of Fashion Island. Police Sgt. Mike McDermott said that while no arrests are imminent, authorities believe they are getting closer to solving the case. •My feeling is that we are definitely going to make a dent soon," McDermott said. ·we have some promising leads that we are fol- lowing right now.• McDermott would not disclose what those lead.Sare since the investigation is continuing. The salesman were accosted Wednesday when they went to the Newport Beach mall after visiting a business in Los Angeles. Authorities said a group of bandits probably spotted the men and tailed them. "This is a sophisticated outfit that probably uses the same surveillance that law enforce· ment uses," McDermott said. One of the victims told police that a gun was put to his head as he opened the tru¥ of hiS car to retrieve $1.5 million in diamonds and gold. The men were ordered to the ground while the thieves made off with the merchandise. Law enforcement officers throughout the state have been probing a ring of jewel Uueves who are said to have ortginated out of Colombia. Members of this gang are believed to be former Colombian police and military officers, who are very disciplined and prectse. The thefts usually occur in parking lots and take place without anyone being hurt. "This group (from Wednesday's robbery) certainly match the M.O. of the Colombian gang,• McDermott said. The bandits travel in several cars, tailing their victuns in a manner much like that of law enforcement agencies. They often rotate vehi. clei so a potential victim won't become susp1• cious. Once 'the victims pull into certain areas such as parking lots, the bandits immediately surround and rob them. "Efforts have intensified on this gang anct because we have a good network of conunu. nlcation, we are definitely not at a dead end,· McDermott said. Police in Newport Beach have a SJ>eCldl program in whlch unmarked cars respond to complaints from jewelers that someone 1S fol- lowing them. "We're working close with the Los Angeles Police Department, but rtght now the most effective tool has to be education,• McDer- mott said. ·we have been advising people to not carry their stock with them, to pay atten. bon to their surroundings and avoid isolating themselves.• •o••••••••••••••IOUOOOOOU•ooooooooe-oooo-ouoouoooooooooooOo~4ooooonou"ooooouHOo,..0000000000101ooooooooooooOO•••••••••••••••UOoooo•o•ooooouoooo••oH•Oooo .. oooooooUOOOOOOOooooOo•HOOOOO• oooooo•O•o•• •O•OOO •• •••••• ••••••• ...................... , .......................... 04•••·· Readied to work: Three more students graduate from developmentally disabled program GREGORY Arulovo ~Piot I t's not every student who can say a job is waiting for them after graduation .. Casey Fletke, a 22-year-old developmentally disabled stu- dent from Costa Mesa can, and so can Steven Cobb and Jeremy Paulson. Friday, all three strolled down the aisle in front of family and friends to receive their diplomas from the Orange County Depart· ment of Education's Adult Transi· tion Program. •It's a dream come true,• said Fletlce's mother, Stephanie. "It's something I never envisioned. He's come such a long way." Fletke, Cobb and Paulson have made it this far thanks to the two-year county program, which prepares special needs students between 18 and 22 for the work force, said Jim Gerard, manager of special education services for the department of education. •lWelve years ago, I came to this program when many teach- ers and administrators were hav- ing problems of how to imple- ment this program.• Gerard said. •we've come a long way since then.• The commencement speaker at Friday's exercise was Steve Zivolich, Director of Integrated Resource Institution, a nonprofit organization dedicated to finding jobs for students like Cobb, Paul- son and Fletke His talk focused on how much the three have accomplished, not- ing that 95% of students who complete similar special educa- tion programs don't have jobs when they graduate. •Jeremy, Steven and Casey are very unique in that they rep- resent three individuals who are graduating into jobs ... be said. ·1 can't say 100% of OCC's gradu- ates graduate into jobs.• After be received his diploma, Casey -a former student of Estancia High School who works at Second Harvest, Orange Coun· ty's main food bank -yelled out to hls grandmother, • 1 did it grandma, 1 did it.• Cobb, also a former student of Estancia High School who now sets tables at the Pacific Club, a pnvate club in Newport Beach, described the day as "excellent." MARTIN PASTEUR HEALTH GROUP •I am overjoyed,• said Bob Boettiger, a teacher with the pro· gram. #These individuals who are graduating are really important here. They are going to be missed, but this is something that they have worked really hard for.• We are pleased to announce the opening of our Newport :Beach Weight Loss & Youth Clinic Control Aging & Weight \ 'i ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio 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, Pro~ I ()r \l'T.,()i11t11H'11t ( .1ll l1 Jl 1•11 I-~·~, illll •' 1 1 ·: I , 1 f I , '·,, ! ' .. .limited Initial Consultation At No Cost! NEWPORT COASTAL IATRY G OUP N 0 ! YOUR FEET ARE fmI SUPPOSED TO HOIT. Pain is your boJy's b1ochtmical wi.y of tdling you ............ i• WIGlll-M u .aift! SO WE HflVE TE" GREAT PSYCHI~ l"CWDl"CI • PETER SERRfll"O • fl"D ir • ClflBRIEL WE.ALSO WILL HAVE Mention AD & Receive 20% OFF Storewide IJ_..,,,.. • wWat ... '"Sf' Colltl"""..,,,,. Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. 11andmade wools, synthetics, sisal ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 166a f>tocentla St .. COSta Mesa "646-4838 By adhering to a program of oral health ma1ntenance 11 home and regular olfice visits lhe pubhc can Q808f1lly expect to preYent commoo problems with its teeth. In fact. lhe majoriry ol yoongef patients fltlO brush and floss dally Mid 18Cllve dental sealar( can expect to be cavity·free lhrough their adol8sqnce Older patienls can Mf1 QUiii Oisme (their prlmlry COIQfn) b1 ~esslng plaque bu•ldlc> wl!tl omce cuuoos When~ Joss. lnlkige. Of~ doeS occw, lhefe are 1 Ylliely ol acNlflCed restoration and ref)lal!el~ lldlnlQuls MMltlll lllll renOer ... ~ic versions vll1Ullly ~ lrom 11111111 ...., WI 1nv111 you ID m use rJ OUf cokJnr1 In order ID nW11 bllllr m>iclS ~ ~ Otll lallh, DQily Pilot SPECIAL EVENTS PIANO RECITAL M'Lou Dietter, l1!flOWJled pianist, author and. lectlner will present a piano and lecture recital today at s pm. at Orange Coast Unitarian Universallst Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. The event is part Of the OCUUC Recital Series, a fund-raiser for the repair of the churdl's Steinway piano. For more !nlonnattoo, call (714) 534,7870. JOHN RUTTER FAVORITES CONCERT St. Andrew's 90-voice Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra, directed by Lany K. Ball, minister of music and worship, will present some of the major choral works of John · Rutter, Eng- fAITH CALENDAR ~":o~'::t 20th centwy composer, al 7 p.m. June 27. The concert is fr~, but offerings will be accepted. Child care is also available by reservation only. St. Andrew's Presbyterian church is at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. For child care infor- mation, call (949) 574-2283. For more information about the con- cert, call (949) 574-2253. 'THE TASTE OF DISCOVERY' FEATURING DAVE KOZ Dave Koz will participate in Aish HaTorah's Discovery Seminar Series called MThe Taste of Dis- covery.• A music video and com- mentary by Koz will lead into the series that features highlights of the Jewish experience and is designed to answer the question, •Why be Jewish?" The series comes to the Jewish Community Center of Orange CoWlty at 7 p.m. June 29. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door, stu- dent discoWlts are available. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For reservations or more information, call (71 4) 755-0340. • JULY 4TH PICNIC AND CONCERT The ·Harbor Jewish Singles 50+ are holding a picnic, concert by the Pacific Symphony and a fireworks clisp1ay at Irvine Meadows on July 4. 11ckets are $18, reservations are limited. For more infonnation, call Maroa at (7141960-335\. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS 'YOU AND YOUR AGING PARENT' GROUP ;Jewish Fam.Uy Service of Orange C.Ounty is sponsoring a discus- sibn group focusing on issues, f]concer:is afld.responsibilities of \\I \H I HI \l'0 '\\11111 ()'\I\ 10\()( !~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO •HOMEOWNERS •HEALTH ~inu 1957 C-. · ~ c.."""~ __ ..,,.... ... _ />.'J 949-631-7740 « 1 Old Newpon Blvd. • Newpon Be.di (Na.r Hotg Hospital) $649 'a::; I •1a faith .. / Sa1unlay, June 19, 1999 ~ adult children for their elderly FamDy Service, 250 E. Baker St, dancing until midnight. The cost PARADIGM SHIFT come. For more information, • parents. The purpose of the Suite G, Costa Mesa. lssue5 to be is M for members with valid ID The Newport Beach Baha'i com-(949) 644-1999. group 19 to assist adult children discussed include raisin Children, and $6 for non-members. The munity allows participants to hear and other concerned relatives in observing holidays, sym~ in the center is at 250 E. Baker St., and experience Para~ Shift: A EPISCOPAi. CHURCH SERVICES. : ldenJUying problems and issues home and relationships with Costa Mesa. For more infonna-New Way-A ~ew orld at ?:30 St. Michael and All Angels Ep and developing appropriate solu-extended llUnilies. This group tion, call (714) 755-0340. p.m. every Friday at a private resi-copal Church, 3233 Pad.lie Vi"M; tions in relation to their elderly emphasizes finding solutions to denc:e in CoroOA del Mar. Togeth-Drive, Corona del Mar, preseaMo rel8tives. The group will meet for issues and problems. For more DAVID GRONER LECTURES er, they explore such questions as: Sunday Eucharist at 8 a.m. ao three consecutive Tuesdays ei.t inlonnatioq, call (714) 445-1950. The Jewish Community Center · Can racism and prejudice be elim-evening Eucharist o.t S p.m. a 7:30 p.m, and will begin when WEEK~Y EVENT~ . of Orange Co.Wlty brings back inatedf What is the new world the church. For more inform.a 1 enough people show interest to David Groner to the JCC Senior order? Can conflicts be resolved tion, call 644-0463. foim a group. The fee will be Center to discllss such topics as without force? Are women and $30.lbe center Is at 250 E. Bak-DEALING WITH current events, issues of interest men equal? What's the spiritual SUNDAY WORSHIP er St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. To DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP to Jews and selections from •A solution to our economic prob-Sunday sennon will be prese~ register for the group or for more Jewish Family Serv1ce of Orange Bintel Brief,~ letters from New lems? Music and food are includ-at 10:.;JO a.m. at Orange Coas information, call (714) 445-4950. County oilers a support group York's Lower East Side. Lectures ed. Call 759-0999 for directions Unitarian Universalist Ch.urd\ -. for adu1ts to identify issues and are Mondays at 11 a.m. at no and more infonnation. 1259 Victoria St., Cos.ta Mesa._~t; 'DARE TO LIVE THE GOSPEL' find solutiqns to divorc;e-related cost. The JCCOC is at 250 E. Child care and youth reli~ous. · A parish mission open to the problems. The group is led by an Baker St., C.OSta Mesa. For more SERMQNS education will be availab d\4: entire community will be held at experienced counselo11 and information, call (714) 755-0340, ing the servlce. For more in1ot1: St. John the Baptist Catholi~ meets Tuesday evenings at 6 SUNDAY WORSHIP mation, call (714) 646-4652. = Church, Monday throu~riday p.m. at JFS satellite office at the HEALING SUPPORT GROUP Sunday worship is at 9:15 a .rµ. at -HOLY COMMUNION .. at 7 p.m. and Tuesdoy ugh Jewish Federation Campus at Jewish Family Service of Orange Newport Harbor Lutheran -.. Friday at 9 a.m. The theme, 250 E. Baker St. Suite G, Costa Church, 798 Dover Drive, New-St. James Epis~ Church, ':': •oare to Live the Gospel ~ will be Mesa. For more information County is sponsoring an ongoing port Beach. For more informa-3209 Via Lido, ewport Bea~: presented by John Schweisthal including dates and fees, call Jewish healing support group for tion, call (949) 646-7082. offers a noon service every -... and Brian Casey of Good News Heather at {714) 445-4950. people experiencing chronic ill-Wednesday with Holy Comm6-C' Ministries of Seattle. St. John the ness. The purpose is to provide SHABBAT SERVICES nion. For more information, Baptist is at 1015 W. Baker St., ISRAEU DANONG participants with emotional and Shabbat services will be present-675-0210. Costa Mesa. For more infonna-The Jewish Community Center spiritual support to manage ill-ed Friday nights at 8 p.m . by tion, call (714) 540-2214. of Orange County brinds in ness and its consequences. The Rabbi Mark S. Miller and cantor • Is your cliurch or pf ace of worsh~ dance instructor Yoni arr every group will meet on Thursdays at Jonathan Grant at Temple Bat ning a special event? ts so, Ule- INTERFAITH SUPPORT GROUP Wednesday night for Israe li 7 p.m. at Je'Wfsh Family Service, Yahm. 101 t Camelback St., typed information to the Daily Pikrt,. 3~ W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, attn: Nan. Interfaith couples in which one dance night. A beginner's course 250 East Baker St. Suite G, Costa Newport Beach. Family Shabb6r cy Cheever. religion editor, or fax it t,o partner is Jewish are invited to is offered from 7 to 8 p.m. and an Mesa. Pre-registration is services will be presented .at 6 (949) 646"4170. 1nfOl'l'l"lation should be participate in a discussion group intermediate/advanced course at required. For n1ore information, p.m . the first Friday of the month. sent at least two >Neeks prior to the on Wednesday evenings at Jewish 8:15 p .m., followed by open call 1714J 445-4950. 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Our service is so effective we -0ffer a two year warranty program• backed by clinical studies. --- • ' • • • • ' ' ' • • : ' ' • • ...... -· , • • • Eollowing in his father's scrubs •Orthopedic surgeons Warren and Warren Kramer fmd joy in wqrking togeth~r. (,Rf:(, R.lsuNG I.Jiu W hen Warren Kramer was growing up, be and hts siblings would tum ttie ilotchen tdble into a surgery • robm They would perform mock operations on one another, some- times even the fdlTU.ly cat The duldren were fd.SClildted by thetr lather's occupation dS a her- alded orthopl"<ilc surgeon Some- day. Kramer unagined. he would be Wee his ddd. He iust had no tded thdt hll> ldther would be by hls side dl>~llilg Ul his reaJ-life surgenes. for the J>dSt eight year.., 73- ycc:U-old WdITt>n Krdll1er Il dnd 38- ypar-old Worrc>n KrcUner ill have work<.>d LO<j(•thr>r dl H0c1g Hospital. When thr younger Krclll1er has d surge.ry-that requires help, he calls his dad, who bas more than 30 years of expenence. "He's my No. 1 choice," said the son. "There isn't a day that g005 by which I don't enjoy my work. My dad has a lot to do with that• Kramer got early inspiration from his father, who moved the family from Fullerton and began at Hoag in 1967. His sons loved see- ing their dad in action. meeting his patients and learning the terminol- ogy . Known for his efforts Wlth cllil- dren's hip surgeries, the elder Kramer was renowned for his work and his son marveled at the recog- nition. When he opened his med- ical offices on Newport Center Dri- ve, the juruor Kramer asked if dad wanted to JOUl him. Their speoall- ties differed -Kramer m dealt pn- manly ill sports medicine -and the two were intrigued by the tdea. "It was something always in the back of my mind," he said. •My brother and I talked about tt but we 0 SALES TAX* •Expires 6119199 AND EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD AT ••• UP7 00/0 TO Off n;:.~• wanted to include dad because be was so knowlalgeable. • The two Kramers have worked harmoniously together in their office, but there has been some confusion with getting in contact with the nght doctor. When patients cans up the office for the first time, the secre- tary has to ask which Warreri Kramer they are looking for. •Are you looking for the good- looking one or the young one?" was the question she bad to ask, said the elder Kramer. Most of the operations they per- form today are sports-related. • Many of their clients are profes- sional surfers, skaters and snow- boarders. They've worked on astronaut Buzz Aldrin and the pnnce of Tahiti When asked for a funny story or two, both father and son shrug their shoulders. • rn this profession, it's good not to have a funny story," said Kramer II. "The more surgeries you don't remember, all the better.• U there wasn't enough medicine ctlready running through the Kramer bloodlines, 3-year-old Warren IV has his eye set on being a doctor. On a recent trip to the beach, a toddler suffered a cut and was bleeding. Kramer IV noticed the wound and told the child his daddy was a doctor. •So am L~ said the youngest Kramer. "So am I." DON LEACH I DAILY Pit Warren Kramer U, left, and Warren Kramer m, are a father and son orthopedic team at Hoag Hos- pital. Tinder Box Saturday June 19, 12pm-4pm Meet Jan Saucier from U.S. Cigar ' and sample a Habano Primero Pyramid itni The New South Coast Plaza (714) 540-8262 CLUB CONTINUED FROM A 1 Before bemg named publJ!>h- er of the Dally Pllot, _the Sdn Diego State University graduate forged a career in the newspa- per business at Lesher Commu- nications, the Los Angeles Her- ald Examiner and Scnpps- Howard. Bergeson and Turner were honored as Citizens of the Yeur for 1998 and 1999, Lu~hrs said. "Both of them have a tremen- dous history of involvement and bringing positive results to the city of Newport Beach,• Luehrs said . Bergeson served most rec('lnt- ly dS state secretary of child development and education f fer prestigious career ha!> abo included service as an assem- blywoman, senator and school board membl;i Turner finished a term ds ts councilman and mayor last year He was honored for lus contn- butions to the city's economic development and his service on the Atrport Working Group. Halfacre, co-owner of Trnd1- hondl Jewelers, was recognized cis the incoming chairman of th~ Board of Directors. The gala featured.a "marun1 lounge" reception, and dancing and entertainment. The Coast- er& performed live dt the event. WARNING ! CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS Injured From An ·Auto Accident? What will you do when your insurance company refuses to pay your medical bill' Free Report reveal'> how to defend you~elf• For your free inf ormat1onal report Call Toll Free: 1-800-954-5033 lfodllk ~ makes It easy to e-mail a picture, even share a whole roll of film with family and friends around the wor1d. -=Disk lets you vtew your pictures on ecreen and more Doily Pilot SEBO CONTINUED FROM A1 Linda, and their four children were cramped into a two-bed- 100lll apartment in Fullerton. For the kids to play outside, Ll.nda would have to pack them all up and go to the park.; Inside the apartment, the dlil- dren had to keep the noise down JO neighbors wouldn't be both- ered. . Now,..J!iere's a park Virtually nght oulsiae the Sebo's front ~oor: There's more than enough room in the front yard for three ram- bunctious kids. Caytlin is just learrung to crawl and pull herself up, Llnda said. Llnda still catches herself need- lessly telling her k.tds to be quiet sometimes. "I was about to tell the lads not to run around, but there was no one down below us,• she said The children, who are dll home-schooled, spend hours run- rung around in the front yard, splashmg in a blow-up pool dnd playing with toys in the garage Soon the Sebos will actually become owners of the home. Lm- da and Michdel finished 600 hours of "sweat equity" in May clild expect to close escrow by l<tte sununer. Habitat families are required to complete 600 hours of labor -sweat equity -as a requirement for home ownership. Whether escrQw is closed or not, it's obvious the Sebos are already basking m the glow of home ownership. The drapes are up, pictures hang on the walls, and it's not uncommon to find a pot of beans boiling on the stove. "We're home now," Linda said This Father's Day, Ashley and her siblings have something extra to thank their father for. •He kept working and work- ing and working," Ashley said "That's an example to me. He works hard so he can get our bills paid and so we can live in a house. He's so good to me. I love him • Remembering the Special Times With Love! (9 .. 9) 675-3130 3731 'But Cout Hwy • Corona ~el Mar 11625 COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL WHOLESAI.E TENT FUMIGATIONS , Building bonds •A program that gives fathers time to be with · their sons is welcomed in an otherwise busy llfe. GRa:: R1suN<.: . ll!tt Pb CORONA DEL MAR -The best time for Fred Silva is spent with his two boys Silva, wJlo lives in Corona del Mar, 1s one of many parents who .... n. have divorced and are faced with .!YUAe Sebo seemg his children only on week- ends and holidays. plays But Silva, a real estate develop- :. er, has actually grown closer to his two sons over the past several year-old years because of a special pro- son gram that stresses the importance Daniel, of the father-son relationship. -as his Silva and lus yol.lllgest boy. 9- cousin year-old Andrew, recently Christina returned from a trip to Catalina Zavala, 1 Island where they Joined 450 other 7, tickles fathers and sons for an unforget- Danlel. table weekend. They partiapated m d baseball townament, camped RON SOUMONI OAll..V PILOT and searched for buned bones. "There aren't those distractions on these trips that you have when Why Buy Here? Lowest Guaranteed Prices! '8ats\"'1 Reg Sale ~a~ Cabin Mate s~ 22" Upright 27" Upright 29" Upright Features & l~e Jll~(its • Water & Tear Resistant Material • Premium Quality hardware • Wide Glide Handle & Sky Track Wheel System • Exterior f1ockets for Convenience & Additional Packing Capacity • Rivet-Reinforced ~tress Points • 10 yr Warranty against defects in materials & workmanship STAGECOACH LUC~ACE & CIFl'S ssooo s3999 s22000 s10999 s24000 s11999 5280~ ~ s 13999 2043 Westdilf Dr Newport Beadr t:Of'MI' ol 17"' Q ,,... Aw. Coco .... c:.nc.-S4S 51 5 you're at home," Silva said. •out there, you get to talk with your son a lot more. That fosters th.at one-. on-one relatlonship. • lma~~l? a program devoted to boys ag~ 5 through 9 dlld com- bines the dynamics of the Boy Scouts and the adventuresome spmt of Huckleberry fmn. Conceived by a YMCA director in 1926,'lndJ.an Gwdes is based 0n the strong intrinsic qualJbes exhib- ited by the Native American C'lll· lure --. pdtience, d1gruty and respect. . • During a time where divorce ts at dO all-time lugh and the nation is left with questions "a.bout vio- lence among youths, the program is a refreshing outlet for men young and old "The oldest of my two sorui reminds me that he expenenced so many firsts lll his We as a result of lnchan Gwdes. • said pdrent Mtclc Koontz. "My youngest says that the best thing about 8lldl weekend outing is that we ~ • bJn tog ther, one on one, regem.: l~ of where we went.• ,.- The program also offers wort• ing fathers the op~ to .et some much·pppredate'd time aside for one of their sons. •Having four children. · always hard to find a block of time to spend with any one child," SiWl Nelson Marney of Newport BeaCD:; "The program has helped me ~ my son form a bond that onlY ~ together can create1 • By far, fathers agreed. opporturuty to get closer to tlilr sons while e:q>erienc:ing • • bonding• with other fathers ii• chdnce they will never forget. • "On reflection many years fiQm now, I'm sure that participatidt[ the program With my sons wm be one of the tlungs that puts an acne m my hedrt, making me wish tha& I could have just one of those )JIB-' aous days back to relive agam.: said Craig Cox, who b.ves in port Beach "I rru.ss it already. can still look forward to a 1ew more• Ask about our Father's Day Speciali· · • CONTINUED FROM A 1 with his illness, he has done just that. I've been vocal about how my father used his ~onal behavior to teach me what not to do," but now, at last, he has revealed himself as the role mod- el of all time. At last, he is showing me how to live and what to do. He does not, for e1ample, complain about the chills that run through his body with the efficiency of a Swiss watch; he knows that there is virtually nothlng that can be done about them. •Why complain?" my father would say JI he could talk, "there is no solubon to the problem and complaiJlng will only make oth- ers miserable.• His hospital nurses adore him, a remarkable feat considenng the fact tbat his throat has no vocal chords and he is understandable only to the trained ear by way of a special microphone. But at 85, he works his magic with his face and fingers. A smile at one nurse here, a ·wink to another there lo signal his approval. Asked only "yes• 'or "no• questions, he gives a "thumbs up" or "thumbs down• in response. And he is an expet1 at the yoga position of the upturned corners of the mouth. I've watched the nurses. Unlike all of the other patients in the Intensive Ca.re Unit, they smile when they walk past his room and glance in at ~ Could he have possibly told them some of those bad jokes I grew up ~UPSCALE . f FURNISHINGS G\~ON CONSISNMENT \ ( = = JUST ARRIVED !!!! NEW AND GENTLY USED • COMPLETE BEDROOM SETS FROM , CENTURY. DREXEL HERITAGE AND THOMASVILLE •SECTIONAL "'OFAS FROM -CENTURY AND MARGECAR ON • FORMALDINING ~ ETS FROM -HENREOON, BERNHARDT & THOMASVILLE • lN[X)()R/OUTDOOR DINING SET FROM POMPEII • AND NEW ARRIVALS FROM THE LAGUNA DESIGN CENTER!!! 15315 Culver Drive, STE 190• Irvine In Culver Pla~a (949) 733-3435 HRS: SAT ·MON 10-6 •TUES-FRI. 10-8pm ! 1.-• -"'- • I /tl Ill ti> with? After all. he can still write. years to see. No, I believe, he has not. More than ever, J now under- Rather, he is doing what he has stand how critical tS my own role done Wice my fU'St memory of as a father. him. Regardless of what I may No, not as a father -as a dad. ever write about my father's After all, any man can be a pa.rental shortcomings, he has father, but it t.alces caring and always been at or near the top of commttment to be a dad. Thanks my list of positive people. I'd also to my father, I understand that I ' guess that his attitude has kept must pass on his legacy of bi- hirn alive years beyond the pre-umph over tragedy, of dealing dictions of his battalion of doctors. with the worst blows delivered by Last week, I wrote that dads life -to the point of fad.ng death want nothing on their special day. -with spuit, optimism and faith. I wrote that just letting them be Only now, when he is wishing absolutely lazy for a day is the he hadn't spent so much time at best any family could do for dad. the office, am I unden;tanding But I must make an exception in what a powerful force he has my own case. been in my life. It is only now After all these years, after all that I have realized that be is of the disappointments, no-shows _ responsible for "perhaps the most and embarrassments, I want to suffer the freeways to Los Ange-noticeable part of my own per- les to see my dad. 1 want to learn sonallty. I want to see him and where in the world he is getting believe that I, too, am a master of this superhuman strength to deal the upturned comers of the with the intense pain and frustra-mouth. tion of the past 10 years, and the ----------- d f th • STEVE SMITH Is a Costa Mesa resl-eep regrets o e past 45. For dent and freelance writer. He can be he is, at last, setting the example re~ at (949) 642·6086 or by e-mail for which I have longed so many ~t dailypllotOearthlink.net MEET OUR MEMBERS Member fon 1 )'QI Ocaapadoai Newport High diool Srude11r. Why did TO'* joia Sbape-Upf My pwion is surfing and I wanred 10 lmpnm my Body S<ttngth. Rytm N"""""' Member for: I Year Co.la I'm in10 Phpaal Fimcss ~ the long haul & ....anred to cwt dW pursuit early in my lift. Rau.lea I am noncing that my OYtr·:all body urtngth & cndunntt u improving ~ do ,_ lllce a.bout Shape-Up! No crO'A ds, gttat ldecuon of progrmu co rry, and pJtniy of equipmtni co work diffttcni body parts on. Over the past thirty years Duffy owners call, write, and stop by to share their Duffy experiences. Building relationships is the common thread amoqg mahy stories. Whether personal, busineu, or fimily, thae boaa have a a1:111 magic about U CH CONTINUED PROM A1 tbe emwnt each Victim recem. pdvate. ·'lblt M'tWMlt C.'OnfeteDcelt ... bad w.9 Wit beneftdAI, ~ ...... ~ DUlttar We W9l9 d8l1IDg wUb.. DlCeMre Mid. ·areat ltddel were being macte to come to a NIOlution. We, atqng with the judge, worked hatd to relOtve .the cues.· The settlement meen• expected courtroom dramatics Will be averted concerning the May 23, 1997 accident on bvine Avenue that killed 1 a.year-old Donny Bridgman and Mriously injlll'ed two other students. The accident occwred when a 1989 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Rausch, the designated sober driver that evening, struck a center median and nipped over. 1n all, 10 Newport Harbor High School students inside the vehide were hurt, induding Amanda Arthur and Daniel 'Ibwnsend, who were the most seriously injured. 111-:b. 30.FlnWrr.: ~ :::'i.d to three,...... ~ ... 250 bowl oleomDmMy ..... Tba ....... ......, COID8l bom two luiaa ........... . paniel thlt ..... ~ • and· the BridpWD ....... 1118 vehicle lriVo1W4... ..... t t belonged to Bridgmen. The list ol YkUml wlio Wiil receive ~ fJOm tbll ..ale- ment include HekU Pullder- burk, Kevy Mc:NeJD. Dold McMDJan, William w.-... Bdc Freeman, • Arthur and Townsend. A wrongful death lawsuit filed by Bridgman's parents against Rausch wu allo resolved. Last month, attorneys ltNck a deal with c.&tifomia Land· scape Maintenaoce, Inc. to pay an undisclosed amounl to tbe victims. The com.puly was accused of conb'it>u.tmg to tbe · accident with water '4lft by sprinklers on Irvine Avenue. The agreement also fieed the city of Newport Beecb from liability. IHIPERGO for only $5.99 Sq. Ft. ln,,lalled s499oo FuU Une ot Wool, Woven AxmlOSle< & Sisal Carpeting Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 H•rbor Boutev•rd •Costa .... N.E. 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Pacific Coast Hwy . tions and get results. Last year, all participating students were accepted to at least three great colleges. Achieva works with high school students in grades 9 through 12, and offers a free col- lege admissions seminar or con- sultation. For information, call (949f 574-7270. FIUgues at Fashion Island in Newport Beach is looking for volunteers who would like to help run a lemonade stand in front of the store. The Jemqnade stand idea is a nationwide cam- paign for Fitigues stores ca1led •Fitigues Lemoriade for Life." The summerlong campaign will have children selling $1 glasses of lemonade, daily, in front or the store. Funds raised from the cam- paign will benefit the Rory David Deutsch Foundation, established any child that would like to vol- .... in memory of 7-year-old Rory unteer," she said. For more infor- Oavid Deutsch, to ra1se money mation, please call Fitigues et for pediatric brain tumor cancer. (949) 644·6485. The idesii came from Fitiguei : ln hnoor of Father's Day, Al· ......fmu!.d~ Steve and Andi Rosen-Eue is giving away a free Sperry stein, who met the Deutsch fll,ftli· duffel bag (a $48) value) with the ly and were touched by their purchase of $100 or more. At· tragedy. The Rosensteins wanted Ease is at Fashion lsland in New· to start a campaign to help port Beach. Call (949) 759-7979. search for a ewe that will save Figge Photography is having other children. The Rosen.steins a portrait special -50% off on are devoted to family, even their the sitting fee, and 15% off on 'company's letter.head r~ads: port.rajts ordered. It's at 240 New· ~The best parts of the day are port Center Drive·in Newport spent in comfortable clothing ... Beach. (949) 644.-6933 reading the SWlday paper and swinging with the kids in the backyard .• Linda Laurance or Fitigues·says it's a great way for h..igh school kids to earn commu· nity service. ~we would welcome • BEST llUYS is published Thur~ and Saturdays. It you know of a good buy, send a fa11 to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Be-st Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa M~ 92627. Crystal, a l·year-old male, combines the characteris-"' .. Ho or a Labrador and German shepherd. U you would like to ~ome a foster family for this dog or another pet, call the Community Animal Net· work at (949) 759-3~6. Southwest Airlines also placed er's products in its travel gazine to show new and inter- . g products. Best Buys read- , who place an order through catalog will re<::eive a 25 % count by mentiohing the Daily ot on any product that is in inNewportBeach,Titegaalat """"'"""""'""""""""'""'""'""'""'""""'""'"""""""""'""'""'"""""''""""'""'""'""'""''""""""'""""'""'""'""'""'"""""""""'""""'"""'""'""'""'aaj~ Achieva is to help students k. 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It was Tuesday everung in Ne wport Beach at the Sutton Place Hote l. Several hundred successful-loolang individuals perused the silent auction featur- mg the usual display of generosi- ty from local merchants and citi- ·zens 111 support of the cause. The handsome woman looked up from her b1ddmg as several men m dark suits wearing ear pie<. es and dJ.splaymg that famil- ldr lapel button only worn by the Uruted Sta tes Secret Service, pilssed her by. The guest of honor for the BIC everung was none other than for- mer first lddy llosalynn Carter. The soft-spoken Georgian was still m her <,wle, due to arrive momen- j£1nly to greet the adrruring crush. "Is f\.1.rs. Carte r about to ve 7 • the woman questioned es the agents brushed by her. The woman persisted. •I have son, he's 42 years old, nnd I have little contact with him.• she ·d holding back a tear. ·tte was Tll C IOWD b.w. cook a wonderful kid. Smart, athletic, well-liked. He was even president of his class at Newport Harbor High when he graduated. But I am afraid of him now. You see, he won't take his medicine. How cari a mother force a 42-year-old son to take his medicine?• she asked rhetorically. "I can only pray that he is OK on the street. I live in fear of get- ting that call. You know what 1 mean." she said. "The call to tell me that he has been found dead." The Secret Service agents smiled and nodded, then left to do their business. The woman departed the auction room hav- ing placed her name and her bid on some innocuous item meant to raise fwids that might some- day help another mother fearing getting Uiat call. She explained that her son was a paranoid schizophrenic, diagnosed some time duririg his college career when the world began unraveling for him. For more than 20 years, the progres- sion of the disease bas taken its toll on her boy and on her family. •There is nothing I can do for him at this moment other than to be here at this dinner to help find a cure and fight the stigma of mental llliless," she said, while entering the sold-out ball- room t!J join hundreds of other mothers and fathers, many shar- ing the same destiny. •niere is no comfort in know- ing you are not alone facing this," she said, turning back and looking over her shoulder. "Being in a room full of people who care, who understand, does not take the pain away when you live every day. wondering if your child is alive or dead. Wondering if he is safe, if he has eaten, if he is cold in the night, if someone has stopped to help him if he has fallen in the street?" Entering the ballroom of upbeat citizens who had converged to fight the stigma of mental illness, the woman shared her most chill- ing personal bit of life history. .. "When 1 had my son I was in love with my husband." she said. "I was young and I wanted this child. I was aware that mental ill- ness existed in both of our fami- lies, but it seemed so isolated, so detached from our world. It was a problem of another generation, of other people who were not gomg to harm us. J just wanted to be in love and to have this b4by, Nothing WU going to ruin our We, our Jove. Nothing. 11 Mental illness is something that does not go away in families. Because science knows that most mental illnesses are forms of dis- ease and are passed on geneti- cally, this woman was obviously at risk. Until very recently, how- ever, mental illness, 1¥gely mis- understood, was often hidden in families. It was not disCussed. In fact it was covered up, ignored, feared. In the case of this woman sharing the plight of her son, there was no chance 42 years ago in post-war Amenca that this family might have faced whatev- er mental illness existed in their family to the point of even dis- cussing the possibility of mental illness appearing in a future gen- eration. It was unthinkable. Carter had come to Newport Beach and the BIC dinner to share her book, •ttelping Some- one With Mental illness" and to face the unthinkable. •I am here to flght the stigma of mental illness. If there is one thing I'd like to see change in the next decade, it would be the removal of the stigma," shared the former Fi.rst Lady in a private moment prior to her address. •1t just has not changed enough. Peo- ple are still afraid. Titey think that if they reveal mental illness in their family, they will be exposed to ridicule, or worse ... including possible loss of employment, hous- ing, community standing. A friend c~. "1<1· Pt't1Jn• A"'· ,.1 1 , F f)H 1 ' l {~1 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Introducing the revolutionary new ca LEES.FOR L, ~!r10Cd FINE CARPETS SINCE 1846 ~~.--~ -....:~ 25-Year "No Exclusions" Stain arranty stains that o ther warranti es d o not . . . . covers See actual warranty at store for details. SC). FT. \, I ·, '\ \ 1 \ \ 11 I\ ($17.99 Sq. Yd.) Professional Installation & Padding Available. It's hard to r.esist a carpet that resists ever thin . once told me that any illness that is understood, gains dignity. I am here to help fOlter understanding and dignify •• The P1nt Lady, attired in a classlca.µy taUored two-plece suit. of kelly ~-colored summer wool, it's Peter Pan collar adorned with a small golden pin on the left lapel, took the podium at the Sutton Place and accom- plished her goal in one small crowd in one American town. With grace and dignity, she fostered understanding, if only for an hour, if only. with 300 peo- ple, if only in one place at one time. One dinner at a time, one town at a time, and perhaps one book at a time. Before the speech. Carter shared that mental illness had not touched her llJe'personally. She had no family oonnection. Howev- er, many years ago when she was on the campaign trail with her husband, Jimmy Carter, •so many people would come up to me and ask what my husband was going to do about their mentally ill child. I began to see just how pervasive the problem was and became very involved,• she offered. In a lighter moment, Carter told the crowd. •Jimmy was caught off guard at one point with a question about programs to fight mental ill- ness. I happened to show up unexpectedly at this particular campaign stop. Surprised to see me there, Jimmy answered the question by telling the reporters that his administration would have the best mental health program the nation had ever seen and that I would be in charge of it.• ·nie way things are now, insurance companies are scared to death about expanding cover- age to cover mental illness in a more aggressive and honest way," she said. NOW OPEN • 1n West cliff Plaza Bringing together traditional gifts, home accessories and selected stationary ... Featuring Byers' Choice Caroler's & Dept 56 Lighted Houses. just retwned from a trlp to Indonesia where she and her husband bad worked on another of their important projects, elec- tion monitoring. •Jimmy could not be here tomgbt because he is back home in Georgia working on yet anoth- er project. He's building a cradli! for our daughter Amy who is j,~t about to give birth.• The crowd included UO Chan- cellor Ralph Cicerone and lus wife, Carol; president of the BIC support group, Peggy Goldwater Clay and her husband, Bob; Tem Cesario, dean of the UCI M~ School and his wife, Mary; dl.reC- tor of BIC Steven Potldn and his wife, Michelle Trudeau; event chair Alpha Hahn and her hus- band, Walter; BIC outstanding volunteer of the year Dee Harvey. Also in the crowd were donors and major supporters Bob and , Peggy Sprague, Arnold Beclonap, Anita Ztebe, Ed and Floss Scbu-"'- macher, Watten and Marlon · , Brown, Robert Bonney, WlWam and Blynn Bunney, Jean UechtVI Erle and Ula Nelson, Mary M'd' Carl Raymond, Wes and Kerry n Hacker, Margie and Aram Keith, Sandra Brodie and Peter KauJ-" man, Jim and Ellyne Warsaw, 4! Anne Warsaw and Gloria and,. llay Osbrln.k. )Hf They all joined in a standing• ovation for the former first lady,, who came to Newport Beach to make a difference in the lives of those afflicted with mental ill- ness. Carter's book, written wit.b Susan K. Golant, is available iq bookstores. • B.W. COOK'S tolumn appears every Thursday and Saturday. Celestino's quality M EATS The Finest Meat and Service AuClllable Servi111 Cos111 M1111 for ltr>n" 30 1!1"1 ~offer Au NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN ukltino's Marit111kti Buttnftieti LAMB LEG $5.99LB Fmh Lnwn C.rlk Prmk, d-Grrnr Onu11rs, 15 Min. •n t'1t GriU Cekstinoi HALF l.BdON ODCJ<FN p,;,J, UrrtM ~"""a.;/ .... s Gaul' II()& 111! GIDJ. $2.391.B Only at ukstino's TuE ORIGINAL MAm~ &nf" Sarut/1t_fom lsdW ,,, HAiutU1 $5.99LB D WVEIUD F USH D AILY SAi.MON SWoRDFISH HAUBur 1F AT CBLESTINO'S 5MoaD 'i>llMAD CioCDN ~ ... G!Mr0.-.-1 .. Baou Synnp TUalrSAuMGI ... ,,,,,,. }Id a.- TmcANofcm s.m-..c;..a., . . ' date book ind Mixed Company at Five Crowns ~Pb. tepping into Five Crowns is like getting o live history lesson, where centuries of rittsh culture overlap. The restaurant's exterior is a eplica of England's oldest mn, e interior is a hodgepodge of d and new and the servers are essed. in white crumpet-like ats and pinafores. Adding to e swirl, the restaurant now fea- es a four-person singing group dressed in 1912 ntanic-esque costumes, performing show tunes every Monday night While this mix would be con- sidered a little NIGHT LIFE unconver;itional in London, m New- port-Mesa it is a delightful change from the typi- cal sports bars and beachside venues. The group, Mixed Company, strolls from table to table singing a large repertoire ranging from traditional tunes like •Green Sleeves-to contemporary songs by Billy Joel. The a capella singing is accompanied by the warm, gentle sounds of tradition- al English handbells. •Mixed Company has been around since 1983, • explained Randy Pryor, the producer. The group comprises primarily pro- fessional entertainers: a choir director, two actors in theater and a college student. The group has sung Christ- mas carols at the Five Crowns for the past 16 years. Their consis- tent popularity during the winter season led the restaurant to eventually invite them to sing on Monday nights. Because a Monday rugbt typi- cally doesn't draw in a large crowd, Mixed Company primari- ly sings in the restaurant U there are patrons, though, they will tour the bar as well. Customers wanting a quiet drink and laud- m .... =-Miladies ~ ~ Five~ 3801 E. Colllt High:- ~M':°"" ....... EveryMon- daynlaht fr0m6'"to9 c·~ner from Sto 10p.m. +HOW MUCH: Free • PHONE: (949) 760- 0331 SEAN Hl.l£R I OAl.Y Pl.OT ltidt Book. IMted left. and Eel bdtonL 1Mtecl right. tout wtth friends to a 20· year mheiAry of trteadsblp Wblle beiDg entelUlned by Mixed Company. Tbe group, ltudlDg from left. JUllla Robertlon. Julie Ramsey, Jessica Loof- boarrOw ucl C.-ey Manball. bariDoDlze and play handbells every Monday nlgbt at Five Crowns la Corona del Mar. able conversation can enjoy a glass of whiskey before dinner. The bar, which is tucked away from the rest of the restau- rant, looks like a beautiful old British pub with off-white walls and large, dark wood beams. There is also a tempting display of hors d'oeuvres sitting next to a coey fireplace -perfect before moving onto the famous Five Crowns' cuisine. Like the bar, the dining rooms are also done in a beautiful com- bination of off-white with dark wooden beams and lattice win- dows. The rooms are intimate and warm -a perfect setting for Mixed Company's harmonized voices. The food is a lovely mix of tra- ditional British favorites like prime rib and California cuisine, such as sauteed soft-shell crab and, another English rarity: sal- ad. With the mad cow scare, Five Crowns may be one of the few places you can get such a variety of beef complete with Yorkshire puctding.Pricesfordinnerrange from $16.95 to $27.95. For those on a slightly tighter budget, Five Crowns has tremendous desserts such as English trifle, a traditional creamy concoction of fruit, cake, custard and alcohol. There are also standard favorites like New York cheesecake, various sorbets and bread pudding. The desserts range from $5.50 to $5.95. The Monday rught crowd tends to be couples out on inti- mate dates, tables celebrating a special event and an older set • setthng into the bes' that life has to offer. .While enjoying dinner, patrons can make requests to Mixed Company, which will sing at ypur table. The group is currently wot'king on a •ntanic" instrumental for those who want to experience a pseudo Jack and Rose scenario. llllf lY II OOC announces . 1999-2000 lineup OCC bM anDCJlmced tbe ......., fat * 1-.lOOO per· lorllllng ............ week. AIBOIJO .... ~ llat.ed to appem ent Sblrley JoJlel, Don Mel MD. ADD Miller, The KiDgleoD mo, Prank GomUn, the~ Aaobats, Les Bal- Jea Afrkeint, Dale Kri&tien, SecaDd Cly and Momix. 1be sei'ie9 begins with Don McLeali (who sang •American Pie") on Sept. 11withiµi8 pm. concert in the Robert B. Moore Theatre. Les Brown and hls Band of Reknown. famous for "Senti- mental Journey• and • 1•ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm• will pel'fonn the n~ day. Keepin wtth the Big Band theme, Tex Beneke and his orchestra will pel'fonn Glenn Miller's hits on Sept. 26. Ann Miller of Broadway, lV, Saturday, June 19, 1999 A 13 11111011 and motion picture fame. wtll tap the nlgbt away Oct. 2. Latin Jazz~ Na- cho Sanebez will pedolm a conoert of Afro-Cuban musk: OD Oct. 23 . Stage and film an ADD Blyth and BID Hay• Will ling songi; from Broadw~ and musical film5 on Nov.13. Actress and singer Sbidey Jones will perform a ~I Christmas concert on Dec. 17 ill her fourth appearaooe at OCC. For a complete~ Of par .. formel"li and dates, reque.t a free copy of OCC's 1~2000 Performing Arti BookleL 5aY- ings of up to 35% may be giv· en by purchasing tickets in advance. Those who buy advance tickets for three events will receive a ticket for a f owth event free. Discount tidutU are available for children 12 and under and for seniors 60 and older. For more ihfonnation, call (714) 432-5725. THE Daily Pilot Th e P re m ie r St eak & S eafood H o u se In O r an g e C o unty Si n ce 1922 Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center __ ___,. Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa c)teak Prime Rib Rib Eye c)ec{ood Del Monico Ponerhousc New York Steak Tartare (prepared Table-Side) Steak Diane (prepared Table-Side) New York Pepper Steak (prepared Table-Side) Beef Stroganoff Filet Of Beef Oscar Filet Mignon * Beef Wellington • Chateaubriand Bouqucticre * Rack Of Lamb Lam b Chops Veal Chops Swordfish, Salmon, Or Halibut (bl~kcned, Poached, Gnllcd. Or Sautttd) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks Scallops Belle Meuniere Fried Deep Sea Scallops Australian Lobster Tail Lobster Thermador ABALONE · STONE CRAB CLAWS FROM FWRIIM MARYLAND SOFT SHELL CRAB CRAB CAKES • ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS BOUIILtBAISSE W BE.KDAY L UNCHEON B LUE PLATE SPECIALS OFFF.IUNG 0Vm 50 l'IDW PER WEEK ALL .UNDER $10.0G 4 So>Jrday, June 19, 1999 MUSIC BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL Tl>• eight-day Baroque Music Festival will run Swiday through June 27 , This year's program includes chamber, choral and organ music. Sunday will fe1ture Baroque concertos, MQnday are organ recitals, Wednesday and June 25 will feature chamber music ltnd June 27 is choral music. For more information, call (949) 760-7887. 'SWINGTIME CANTEEN' The musical ~swingtime Can- teen-features a 1944 USO can- teen show. The play revolves around the story of five Hollywood stars and their troupe who per- form in London for American Gls. It will be staged AFTER HOURS through Sun- day and June 24-27 at OCC's Drama Lab The- atre. Curtam is set for 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Advance tickets are $6 tor Thursday and Sunday perfonnances and $7 for Friday and Saturday shows. Tick- ets at the door will be sold for $8 and $9. A $1 discount is available !or students and senior citizens. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 432-5880. JULY 4 JIUZ CO NCERT The sounds of jazz will fill the air and the sky wtlJ be tit with fire- works at a July 4 celebration at I.he Hyatt Newporter. Steve Reid's Bamboo Forest headlines the con- cert as part of the Newporter's Sununer Jazz Series. Joyce Cool- mg opens the show at 6 p.m. Tick- ets cire $30 plus tax. The Hyatt Newport er is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more m.lonnation, call (949) 650-UVE. !JTH ANN UAL SUMMER JIUZ SE RIES The Hyatt Newporter features a lineup of several jazz artists every Friday evening through Oct. 1. Upcoming shows include Michael Franks on July 9, Jeff Golub and Avenue Blue on July 16, Bobby Caldwell's Big Band on July 30, Hoag 1-:lospital's Benefit Concert with David Benoit on Aug. 1 and Bari Klugh on Aug. 6. Individual tfs:ket prices range from $25 to $35 ' date book 'Ill Wiii.i OJ 01' The musical version of Ibis cluslc tale comes to Segenlrom Hall al lbe Oronge Comdy Per- lotmlng Arts Center July 7-18, •wring Mickey Rooney u lbe Wizard, J-Grow u Dorothy and JoAnne Worley as the Wicked Wiich ol lbe Weal. 1bese perlonnancel are part of a naUonal tour. TllNday through Saturday showings are at 7:30 p.m., Saturday maU..-al noon and 4 p.m. and .Sunday at 1 and .4 p.m., as well as two spedal showings on July t 1 at 7 ·p.m. and July 18 at 4 p.m. The Center ls a t 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Form.ore tnformatton. call (714) 556-ARTS or visit the Web site at www.ocpac.org. plus tax and may be purchased through Ticketmaster or tJ:i,e Hyatt Newporter. 1\cketmaster adds a service charge. The Hyatt New· porter is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 650-LJVE. SAXOPHONIST JE fF GONZALES Soprano saxophonist Jeff Gonzales will perlonn miooth jazz at Bistro 201 on Sundays from 11:30 a.m to 2:30 p .m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast liighway in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792. ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT CONCERT AT SEGERSTI!OM This year's Annual Candlelight Concert at Segerstrom Hall in December will feature Broadway actress Linda Eder. The concert will begin with a cocktail and hors d'oeuvres reception, fol- lowed by a musical performance and dinner. The evening Will dose with another performance of seasonal favorites by the William Hall Master Chorale. The concert is scheduled. for Dec. 10. Segerstrom Hall is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. STAGE 'REFERENCES TO SALVADOR DAU MAKE ME HOr Dreams seem like the real thing in this SWTj:!;alistic workshop pro· duction that explores the subcon· sdous workings of a relationship between a soldier and his stay· at-home. imaginative wife. Per- fonnances will be held on Sun- day at 7:30 p.m. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For ticket prices and more infor- mation, call (7 14) 708-5555. 'IUUMINATING VERONICA' nus workshop production about Veronica, a yol,l1lg woman left alone in Havana in 1961 after her family flees to Miami in fear of the revolution, will be presented today at 8 p.m. at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For ticket prices and more infonnation, call (714) 708·5555. 'ON THE JUMP' This modem-day romantic come- dy revolves around the story of a woman whose husband leaves her on their wedding night and takes her life savings with him. While contemplating jumping off a bridge, Colleen meets a man with limilAr plaJll. The play dos- es at South Coast Repertory on J une 27. Tickets are $28 to $45 (preview tickets begin at $18). For more information, call (714) 708-5555. 'THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE -· -.itec1 by OCC'1 Children's Theatre Company, "The Uon, the Witch and the Wardrobe• is based on the first book of C .S. Lewis' series "The Chronicles of Narnla. • It runs Wednesdays through Saturdays, July 7 to 10 and July 14 to 17 in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Perfor· mances are &lated at 10 a.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, 1 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Saturdays. n ckets are S4 if purchased in advance and $5 at the door. A 10% discount is available for groups of 10 or more. For tickets and more infor- mation, call (714) 432·5880. ORIGINAL PLAY FESTIVAL OCC's Repertory Theatre Com· pany will feature a series of short works, geared toward mature audiences, all written and direct- ed by OCC theatre students. The festival will take place Thursdays through Sundays, July 15 to 18 and July 22 to 25 in OCC's Ora· ma Lab Studio. The curtain is set for 8 p .m. Thursday through Sun- day nights, and 2 and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are $5 if pur· chased in advance, and $6 at the door. For tickets and more infor· mation, call (714) 432-5640. 'SUNSET BOULEVARD' Starring Petula Clark as Norma Desmond. the Orange County Premiere of "Sunset Boulevard· will beqin a limited eight·perfor- mance engagement on July 20 in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $21 to $52.50. The sign langua'ge interpreted perfor- mance will be held on July 24 at 2 p .m. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or visit The Cen- ter's Web site at www.ocpac.org. 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway musical •Miss Saigon~ will be featured at SWerstrom Hall Sept. 2-25, Set in 1975, the plot revolves around the love story of a young Viet· namese girl and an'American GI. Tickets are $4 1 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and ·by phone through Ticket· master at (71 4) 740-7878 or (213) 365·3500. Tickets are also avail· JOIN US FOR FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH {9491 723-062' Please Call For RHervations and Directions ~>OOC>OOC>OOl.02i050.01 oiSi;ihiOI ard Wa • New ort Beac h 'EVERfSl. A MacGillivra~ r'reeman rilm --. Orange County Ahport Alllllnce -m.. Allport Working Oroup aw A•'nLt1. Cltlzem for Jobs and the Economy eow1 • .,. ... da•ll. r.i Toro Progrwn-....... Meeting Location: ne..i. .. wpo1 ........ rt 111-h C:1at& .. aar.y f'lhrtr' llOD• 1000 Avoclido Avenue Monday, June 21. 1999 7.00pm lllleQllli Doily Pilot able online at www.tick.etmas· ter.com. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. ARI MABEL ALVAREZ RETROSPECTMi A retrospective ol the 1920s arti<.! Mabel Alvarez will be op disptar~ J at the Orange County Musewn , of Art Uuough July 18. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-1122. 'CELEBRATING AMERICANA ANDTHEWE5r A !fu;play ol watero>lor and co!- Oled pencil pajntings by D. Deng- hausen will be on display at New- port Beach City Hall fI.mn Friday through Aug. 2. A member of the National Watercolor Society, Denghausen began exploring Native American imagery after recently discovering her Northern Cherokee heritage. Newport Beach Qty Hall is at 3300 New· port Blvd. For more information, call (949) 717-3870. ROYAL SWEDISH BAUET PHOTO EXHIBmON Mats Backer, official photograph- er of the Royal Swedish Ballet, is presenting an exhibition or his photographs of the company at the Orange County Performing Arts Center through Sunday. The large·scale display is being pre- sented in the Street Level and Plaza Level lobbies to coincide with the company's debut in Segerstrom Hall through Sunday as part of The Center's 1999 Classic Dance Season. The photo exhibition is free to patrons attending performances. For , more information, call (7 14} 556· ARTS or visit The Center's Web page at www.ocpac.org. - 'TRADmONAL ART IMAGES' An exhibit of oils and acrylics by Gena Mezo is on display in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer through June 30. The exhibit, "Ttaditional Art Images~ indudes still life of flowers, ani- mals and pla~es. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-3801. INTRODUCTION TO FENG SHUI WITH SANDI MILLER Learn the centuries-old Olinese art of balancing environment, home, life, work and more through the proper flow of energy at 7 p.m. Thursday at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe and 7 p.m. • Jube 30,atBord.ers Book&. MU!QQ and Cafe. Barnes & Nob1e Metro Pointe is at 901-8 South Coast Ort= ve, Costa Mesa, (714) 444-0226. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvdoi Costa Mesa, (949) 631-8661. • 'CALIFORNIA COLOR' '• Titis exhibit of watercolors by Juan Casado will be on display at the Newport Beach Central • Library from July 1-31, Casado's0 : work features California scenes ~ which include impressions of gardens, bluffs, beaches and oak·studded bills. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa· lion, call (949) 717-3801. PETER ALEXANDER: IN THIS LIGHT This full-career swvey comprise& 65 works and traces Alexander's.. deveJopment through the '60s .... and '70s, shows through Sept. "ta, at the Beal Galleries of The • Orange County Museum of Art,: 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For more infonna· tion, call (949) 759·11 22. I I ) ily Pilot ; ' . 'RICO LEBRUN EXHIBIT 11Us exhibit at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art showcases the work of Rico LeBrun (1900-1964) who has been called the most important draftsman in the Unit- ed States during the first hall of ille 20th century. The exhibit is a Wection of LeBrun's drawings complemented by the figurative sculptwes p(Oduced at the end of his life. Showing in !Jle,Small Sculpture Gallery from July 24 through Oct. 17 at the main museum, 850 San Clemente Dri- ve between Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz Streets, Newport Beach. The museum is open 11 a.m. to 5".J>.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for senion and .&tu- dents, children under 16 and OCMA members are free. For more information, call (949) 7 59- 1122 or visit the Web site www.ocartsnet.org/ocma. MICHAEL BREWSTER EXHIBIT The Orange County Musewn of Art preseuts the work of Michael Brewster on July 3 through the end of the year. Brewster manip- ulates natural phenomena such as sound without using sophisti· cated technology. Presented in the Installation Gallery of the main museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Tue museum is open t 1 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday throu9h Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, children under 16 and OCMA members are free. For more information, call (949} 759-1122 or visit the Web site www.ocartsnet.org/oc.ma. DANCE SUMMER SALSA The fotgth annual outdoor Sum- mer SalSa will feature food, drinks, a silent auction and danc- ing with the live band Blue Machine from 7 p.m. to midnight today. The event will take place on the courtyards of Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Sum· mer Salsa is the major fund-rais- er for West Side Story, a group or slngle and married professionals between the ages of 21 and 35 who support the arts in Orange Cowtty and spOnsor perfor- mances, mixers, sporting events and infonnal gatherings. Tickets are $40 in advance, and $50 at the door. For tickets or more . ' infonnalion, call (949) 263-8755 or visit www.wesWdeJJtory.org. ROYAL SWEDISH BALL£T As part of The Center's 1999 International Classic Dance Sea- son, the Royal Swedish Ballet is performing at Segerstrom Hall. Led by Artistic Director Frank Anderson, the ~ompany will per- form "Swan Lake" and a mixed . repertory production celebrating the Ballet Suedios. "Swan Lake• ls being performed today and the mixed repertory today and Sun- day. Tickets are $10-$68. For tickets or information, call (714) 740-7878 o• (2 13) 365-3500. TWIN PALMS 1Wi.n Palms offers swing music at 8 p.m. Sundays, dinner jazz from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, a rhythm and blues band Thursdays, and a top 40/funk band Fridays. The eatery is at Fashion Island, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721-8288. DANCE 204 Dance company offers private and group instruction in begin- ning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at 204 Washington St., Balboa. For more information, call (949) 675-9082. BAUROOM FOR SENIORS The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo for adults from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Singles and cou- ples are welcome. Cost is SJ. The center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. BALLROOM OANONG The nonprofit Defore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom danc- ing at 7:30 p.m. every Friday. A different ballroom dance style is taught each month. Cost is $8, with 20% going to the founda- tion's scholarship program. The foundation is at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa fv1esa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 241-9908. LIT~RARY MARK O'HARE & KEVIN FAGAN BOOK SIGNING The authors will Sign copies of ·their latest books •Dog's Best Friend · and "Drabble; Mall · Zuble's Proudly ~ Serving 30 Years/ 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 HAPPY FATIIER'S DAY FROM ZUBIE'Sl Country Style & "South of the Border" a,..klut '2.49To 15.95 Served 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. * FATHERS LOVE OUR * . GENEROUS PORl10NS Steak and LobsteT Dinner $18.95 Prime Rlb $11.95 - Porterhouse Steak __ ,..,,........ $17.95 ·Combo -Baby Back Ribs, Chicken, & Brisket of Beef $15.95 c,.,,,,wr.Jmwn~MIM~ Sn--' 5. Jop. .. date book Cop&, Ducks and Fenderbeads· at 2 p.m. today at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe, 901-8 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 444- 0226. MEDIA WORKSHOP A basics and networking meet- ing for businesses and non-profit organizatio~. this workshop·will feature broadcast media at Bor- ders Books, Music and Cafe at 7 p.m. Monday. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 631- 8661. WRITER'S GROUP A writer's group will tie held at 7 p.m. Monday at Barnes & Noble . Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714} 444-0226. WOMEN'S READING GROUP A women's reading group will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Barnes & Noble Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631- 0614. JULIE MAMMANO BOOK SIGNING illustrator and author Julie Mam- mano will lectwe on her newest book, "Rhinos Who Skateboard," and her other books, ·Rhinos Who Surf" and MRhinos Who Snowboard.• Mammano will sign her books and will also fea- ture toy rhinos on surfboards and skateboards at 2 p.m. on June 26 at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe, and 2 p.m. on June 27 at Borders Books, Music and Cafe. Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe is at 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa, (714) 444-0226. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, (949) 631-8661, SCIENCE FlalON/FANTASY READING GROUP This reading group focuses on science fiction and fantasy books and will be held at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe on June 29 at 7 p .m., 901-B South Coast Dri· ve, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation,, call (714) 444-0226. CONTEMPORARY FlalON READING GROUP This reading group focusing on contemporaJy fiction will be held on June 30 at 7 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Dr., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 444-0226. DIANE LESLIE BOOK SIGNING Los Angeles Tunes best-selling author Diane Leslie will sign wpies of her booi,; "Aew de Leigh's Ufe of Crime" on July 10 a.t noon at Barnes and Noble FashiQn Island, 953 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach, For more infonnation, call (949) 759-0982. CONTEMPORARY READING GROU~ Barnes & Noble Fashion Island kicks off its newest reading group July 22 at 7 p.m. with spe- cial guest Ruth Frenkel from Random House who will discuss the latest Random House hits. Bring your favorite recent novel, refreshments will be seived. Barnes & Noble Fashion Island is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-0982. 'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' DISCUSSION GROUP Based on the books of Sa.rah Ban Breathnach, this discussion group focuses on appreciation, expression and gratitude. Led by Audre de Nard at Borders Books, Music and Cafe the first Thurs- day of each month at 6:30 p .m. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (949) 631-8661. STORY TIME Barnes & Noble Fashion Island hosts story time every Tuesday from 10:45 to 11 :30 a.m. •The Itsy Bitsy Spider• by lza Trapani will be read Tuesday, and •willy the Dreamer· by Anthony Browne will be read June 29. Barnes & Noble Fashion Island is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-0982.' ANIMORPHS CLUB Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe·· hosts the Animorphs Club, based on the • Animorphs• series, at 3:45 p.m: Thursday, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For Summer Funl HMto/), Big Band and Chili Cook-off • Enjoy the day with great chili ond swing doncingl • Sundoy, June 27, ot 12 noon Back Yard Bible Clubs • Send your child to a Vocation Bible School in your neighborhood ! • Evenings, June 27 throug h July 1 • Call 5 4 8-9733 to register for the location nearest you! • Sundoy, 10 o.m., at the corner of Orange and Ccbrillo -one block north of 17th Slreel. • Church Office' 548-9733 ,. A -on of Hope, Peace and Jayl Gd •1114Y/rom it all on o•r smu hci sine. Play our bock nl1M W-7,30 o.m. ad,..._ ...... ,....,. --""""·--....... ~..,... .... .....,., coun< ~ mako for I wly. -ID °'1 <llJ. ____ .... _ -·--7 2 7 --ti _ ... --,..,, • .,7 , • ' ........ , ... .....,,.. __ more information, call (714) 444- 0226. ARTS & CRAFTS wmt fRANQSCA DANZA Children entering rust through fifth grades are invited to this hands-on creative •adventure• at 10:30 am. on July 12 in the New- port Beach Cenll'al library's Friends Meeting.Room. The pro- gram will be repeated at ·3 p.m. on July 14 at Mariners B'ranc:h Ubrary and at 10:30 a.m. on July 15 at the Balboa Branch. The pro- giam is part of the library's sum- mer reading program. The New- port Beach Central Llbrary is at 1000 AvocaQ.o Ave., Newport Beach. Mariners library is at 2005 Dover Drive; the Balboa branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For more information, c.all {949) 717~3801. THE MAGIC SCHOOL BUS Ms. Frizzle from The Magic School Bus series will make a special appearance at story time at Ba.mes & Noble Fashion Island on July 24 at 1 p.m. Sames & Noble Fashion Island is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-0982. STORY TIME TRIANGLE SQUARE Barnes & Noble 1\iangle Square hosts story time the second and fourth Tuesday of each month for children of all ages, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631·0614 . STORY TIME METRO POINTE Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe hosts story time every Wednes- day at 10:45 a.m. for children or all ages, 901-B South Coast Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 444-0226. Saturday. Juno 19, 1999 A!j 'FABULOUS FOUCLORE wmt THE GYPSY FOUC ENSEMBU' ;:.~ Fi<st-through 5flh-graders are invited to this free musk end dance performance in the New-• port Beach Central Ubrary's Friends' Meeting Room at 10,30 a.m. June 28, at 1000 Avocado A.ve. Costumed dancers will pet ... ,.. fonn jigs from the British Isles K • the special p{esentation that will launch the library's Summer Rea·d· ing Program. Oilldren may sigrt•,1t• up for the Summer Reading J>ro-•h ,,.,., gram, which features a Readers Club and a Read-to-Me Oub a\ ... any Newport Beath Public •'-'1. Library, nae progtaql will be It repeated at 3 p.m. on June JO ar Marinen; Beach Library, 2005 Dover Drive, and at 10:30 a.m. on July 1 at Balboa Branch Library: 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For more infonnation, call (949) 717-3801.- - SPECIAL '" HI-TIME WINE CELLARS Hi-Tlllle Wine Cellars features •· ~ wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p ... ,. on Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p.m. OJlt Saturdays. For more informatiaD; call {949) 650-8463. • "' ROBERT MON DAVI "• WINE &'FOOD CENTER The center features many special events each month and is at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For more mformation, call (714) 979-4510. THE GOURMET DETEalVE An interactive comical murder mystery presented at 8 p.m. every Friday and Saturday at the Meu.anine Restaurant, 19800 ' MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Packages run lrom $42')Q, $54 per person. For more infor~ ~·'. mation, call (714) 979-CLUE. ,o" "!~!!~ FBnrc 5<1 rtfSllB WOllSNOPS W tu.mlS Of -WW PUTS IT lStAILMD ~ PUYWllWrS,. wttOSl WOil MS u.D WOl:lt-WIDI: AC~ ~ AS Will AS MOT ft Wl"9S GI M WAT I.I'. : SU~~'BN4 VllONSU. ~ .......... -.1961:a11ot•rs..i-1om•f,..,..1111t llllrlli ....... -.-............ u.~""""" .. "21'• .. .............. -...... . -•tMllE 111•11•1t••M ........ • A 16 Saturday, June 19, 1999 • I I fonuil 111101111 Fathers are priceless, and we ~~e proof he last two days have proved • ~an old dich.e true: A picture ls :i 1 worth a thousand words. Whether the photo was taken at a ballgame or on a beach, at a s~dal occasion or on an ordinary day, each captured a point in time bristllilg with We and love and joy. come to regret. , prleelea even more precious. But we can quickly foiget tbem when reminded of an our fatben give us: llfe, home, support, Wis- dom. •• . 1 t• ti a s f1 .,.,, The more than 100 pictures our •wreaders sent in showing off their dads -in all manners of dress · and at all forms of play. -also proved, once again, that fathers are priceless. Of course, not every moment is that way. There are the ar~ ments, the embarrassing scenes Md the disappointiilents we soon . And, as Steve Smith and Shay McAlee write in our pages today, what we are given can be gone .all too soon. Knowing that makes ~ Por every memory printed in our ~es, another can be made today, and tomorrow. In the end, what matters most are those moments. The smiles on the faces in those pictures shows that. The simple fact that so many were sent proves it again. • REBUTTAL A 2 What's large to a ~ some is a drop f E a r. ( in the bucket to most others C I <11t1 c1n engmeenng supervi- c '>or Im the Ordngfl County Saru- ldt1<111 Dhtnct I did not like your ~ rwwspc1per ,ut1de of J\,tne 11 "'Hdtchng '>l"Wdge spills for at c h•dst two H'dsons 1·oc Sanita- tion District rf•spons1ble for ">pLIJ J r:u ... t, you reported that the Jul) :L1, I <l~l8 sewage spill. ' bcmq c1ppruxunately 50,000 gdl- < ton ... w.1s 111dss1ve Based on r f '''\\'dCJ«• spill reporting reqmre- 1111•11t.,, 50,000 gdllons ts not 111clbs1vl• Fifty nullion gallons t would be massive. Check on the c humerous s pills in Aliso Viejo or ~ Ldguna Beach over the last l three years. Th1s was one of our ~ hrst in the ldst three years, and f Jt l;lappened because a contrac- " ~or ~ed through our pressure ( pipeline force main. We stopped j th~ sewage> dS c;oon as we could ~ 9et newc, out lo the Slte. Mean- J whill', cl smdU amount by t if'wd9e reporting requirements f 50,000 gdllons), actually spilled I IJ'llO the bdy : St•condly. dlthough it is b'ue (hdt th<' Reg1ondl Water Quality t ontiol Bodrd made the deter- tniil'atton thdt Orange County Sanitation D1Strict was culpable for its actions. what was not said WdS 'the fact that the contractor who broke and drilled through our pipe was not fined at all. ThPre 1s no question that the rnntrdctor had culpability. The qu<>shon was how much? The rPq10nnl board alluded to us that lht>y did not hdve the ability to lE>qc1lly r<>quir<' payment of fin es • hy the C'ontractor without taldng him fo court The same board cc1n hotel Orange County Saruta- llon Dastnct hostage by poten- llctlly threatemng to withhold or nldkP it hdrd on us m the renew- c1l of our st>wage etnuent dis- r hdrge permit That fact is a mct1or cons1derabon that should not go unnoticed nw pnnc1ple of deep pockets workc, very well, espeoally "'hen one agency (the Regional V.c1ter Quality Control Board) hc1'> Jluisdlction over another (< >rdnge County Sanitation Dis- tnrt) and can pretty much dic- tc1tc• the outcome to make it easi- N on its stdff. CHUCK WINSOR. Engineering supervisor Orange County Sanitation District HOW ro COITACT US The Daily Pilot wel- comes letters on issues concerning Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to send In your comments: • Ui lliiS -M•H to the Delly Pilot; 330 W. Bay St., CoStl Mtu 92627 ·llllAD•llHORm -Qill (Ml) MZ.- • MJC-Slnd to .. ... '° ERK: SANTUCCt I DAILY PILOT The pine trees on Bear Street near South Coast Plaza wilJ be removed and replaced with Cuban Royal Palms. Drinking, boating don't mix I am calling in regards to the article about the Duffy Electric Boat (•A real (electric) boat race,• June 12). I am by no means a non-drinker. I mean I enjoy a d.nnk here and there. However, you have made two or three references in the artJ- cle to drinking and boating. I realize that drinking is part of boating and the social aspects of it. However, you would not put an article about cocktails or drinking in a car, and boating is just as dangerous as dnving in a car with dnnks. There are a lot of boaters who have acci- dents because of drinking, and r think you should clarify this. SANDRA BASMACIYAN Corona del Mar Cox doing a wonderful job · Every once in a while, I am so very happy to hear the statements of a true American citizen. Rep. Chris Cox's state- ments remind me of a few other great Americans when he speaks out on issues concerning Chma and other issues of our country and its policies of other countnes on human rights (•Our Manhattan Pro- ject,• June 9). Just look at what is hap- pening in Kosovo -we need a strong United Nations (NATO). We cannot do it alone. At present, two other Americans come to mind: Gen. George Patton (I served as a GI in lus 3rd Anny in World War Il) and also John Wayne. When they spoke, you just knew that they were speaking from their hearts. And so to all of my fell ow Americans, let me say that you can love this country as much as I do, but you cannot love it any more than I do. So Rep. Cox, keep up the good work, and we wish you God speed. JOE RtCCA Corona del Mar Royal palms will add beauty In response to prcVious viewpoints I've seen in the Daily Pilot, concerning the removal of the pine trees on Bear Street by South Coast Plaza, I would like to express my feelings. I have been to Miami and Palm Beach and have seen how royal palms (which are going to replace the ptne trees) truly enhance an avenue. I, for one, could nev· er understand why so many of the Ja.nd. scape architects want to make California look like Ohio, North I>Uota, Wubing· ton, etc. We have a wonderful subtropical or MedJterranean climete, and it'• IUCh a waste of 1t to plant sycamore and pine trees. Other statei have to plant tbmn because ol. climate 1'91trk:Uom. WhY so many landlcal)!t antJieedl dellgnata the l!utem·type treii1 .... II a mystlly to me. Maybe lt'9 became they ere Cbeap. I just don't know. Wbal I do know 11 tbll I'm~ to mlOJ lcdtftg at lie qal,... a.a.,. _,....,.._,..._...dellman. ww .... u., ........ .., ..,... .. __ ,. .... ..... 1'o ... M dill of l'J tr ta Wl9ti MAILBAG Garden Grove and Costa Mesa are unen- lightened as to the aesthetic value palm trees -as well as other subtrop1cal trees -can bring to parks. street medians, etc. Driving through these cities is such a dis- appointment when I know what could be done. 1 applaud the Segerstrom family and South Coast Plaza for what they are doing. MELITA BINGHAM Newport Beach I'm wnb.ng you in regard to the removal of the pme trees by the Segerstrom company on Bear Street in Costa Mesa. I do a lot of shopping at South Coast Plaza and have long admired the land- scaping both inside and out. It reminds me of the wonderful times I have spent in Hawaii and south Florida. I love the tropi- cal ambiance and totally look foiward to the removal of the pine trees on Bear Street, which separates both South Coast Plaza centers. While they're at tl, I would like to see them also remove the pine trees on Sun- flower as well. Pme trees, to me, are sym- bolic of the cold and frigid regions. Let's make California tropical. Palms have been designated by botanists as the prince of all trees. That's why so many of them have majestic sounding names, such as the king, queen, royal and majesty palms. They definitely lend an air of elegance to a setting. Palms are distlnc· tive and special. Of all 50 states, California -outside of Hawaii and south Florida -ls the most subtropical. Pine trees are common and ordinary and are planted all over the United States. Royal palms are truly Byrn· bolic of the tropics and are magnificent trees. Of course, people who have never been to the tropics wouldn't know that. I'm looking forward to the completion of the remodeling of the former Crystal Coun and the installation of the royal pabns that are to be planted there. Please know that this ls a definite unprovement to our community. SCOTI'IRADY Newport BMcb No sympathy for teachers I would have to be more sympathetic to the comments of Unda Mook. prwl· dent, Newport-Mesa Federation ol Teach· ers if she had not spoken In IO Mrcutic and superdllous a tone, and rtgbtmua, too (•A lunch invitaUon for Steve Smith,• June 3). 1llis tone will not win ~thy and support for the teechen wdon. •1bi9 lady doth protest too mueh, methlnb. • 1Mcben are not the only Oliee wbo know d time II to know aboUt = up cbOdNn. Alm't otMr people eo haft oplnkm on the matterf Par my pa_rt. I luggelt tbat wbat tw:ben WW fll ~ Ol lbil edut'atlon ol lludmtl ..... •a. 8'lbtct ........ tbilt II C0\1-.d ID tbe d· noam. One dOll not weu tbe .... doth. to.,... ... ~ lllOp, go to cburdl. or• a,.., ... W. -.Id .... wllb tbe dala• ...... Wbll == ::t:e-.:.-:::=.. .. been heavy handed in his comments, but why is Mook so testy about it? TRICIA HARRIGAN Corona del Mar Question pollster's questions I am writing concerning the inconsis· tency In your headline and the body of the story about the school bond issue (•Poll shows the public in favor of school bond,• June 11). The referenced poll does not show that the public is ln favor of a school bond but only that about 290 regis- tefed voters who responded to a tele· phone survey were in favor of it. I would be interested in more details about the survey and how it was conducted before I extrapolated the results'to the entire com- munity. Questions that arise concerning this and sim'ilar surveys might include: 1) How were the phone numbers selected? The answer •randomly" is not an adequate response. 2) What happened when the re was no answer to the phone calls or those answering chose not to respond? 3)What were the days of the week and the time of day of the survey? 4) What were the actual quesbons thal were asked? It is commonly known that pollsters can achieve any desired response by proper framing of the questions. WAYNE J. SUBCASKY Newport Beach Thanks for a daily smile Monday through Friday, I leave my house here in Costa Mesa and go to work in Sunset Beach. As I zig.zag my way to West Coast Highway, I make my usual stop and rigbthand turn off Hamilton Street onto Pomona Avenue. No matter what, rain or shine, there she is, her orange vest, black hat and stop sign - the Crosswalk Lady. Every day, you're guaranteed to see a smile on her face. It's a great way to begin my day. I think she's the gyeatest. CHRYSTINE MAYNEZ Costa Mesa East Side controls needed I agree with your reader's that East Side Coita Mesa needs tighter controls on Ndevelopment c•tt's time to put a stop to But SKle development,• June 5). It 1Dlbl me feel very sad and uneuy every time I 188 deveJopen pacldng in court· yard homes on the East Side. Tbele ~ ..-en't living in the bomel. T1ley don't care about the futww Imped OG our property, only to malul a buck. My jM'OPllty ~ a_fair_ly large boUle Pim a "'Y luge~· My neighbor ls try· ing to re.RlllD('e their bcJlm. Their prop. my baa a m:oaad umt and II developed to tbe IDU, 1fD almolt llO yard. Jt WM .......... 1100.000 ... than., property becaw af .... unit In tbe back aftd no ,_.,~to the .......... .., taD beed .. yam, and .. JOU lit alng Caita,,... Planntng ~111. .. Daily Pilot READERS RESPOND Motorists ·frustrated with traffic THE ISSUE: Newport officials debate proposed revision to the city's traffjc phasing ordinance. Of course Newport Beach has a traffic problem (•council caught in jam over traffic ordinance,• June 16) . Anyone who doesn't see th.is is dri- ving with bis eyes closed And the pro~development gentleman who told the City Council on Monday night that he liked traffic because it lets us sit in our cars and enjoy the city we love needs a frontal loboto- my. Our traffic is horrible, and it will only get worse as our City Counal · approves more and more major pro- jects. Three cheers for Allen Beek, et al, for preparing an anti-traffic initia- tive for Newport Beach voters. Let us decide how much traffic is OK. SUSAN SKINNER CAUSTIN Newport Beach The Daily Pilot reports resident confusion over the proposed traffic phasing ordinance. I have a list of questions regarding how this will impact Newport Beach, despite the fact that I have been trying to keep informed about this issue. 1. What exactly are the pros and cons of the traffic phasing ordinance? Will its approval by the C1ty Council accelerate or discourage future development? 2. Councilman Gary Adams ~lated the point of this ordinance is so •our roadways keep pace with develop- ment." So what is our pace of devel· opment, and who decides what is acceptable? 3. Why would it come as a sur- prise to the City Council, Planning , Commission or Daily Pilot thdt local residents are upset about growth ancf traffic? 4. How many office towers is The lrvine Co. proposing to build m Newport Center and where? What .. impact will these have on local ' streets? 5. What is the city planning to do to cope w:ith the increased traffic on Coast Highway when the 800 hom and 125,000 square feet of shops an<l restaurants are butlt at Crystal Cove? 6. What is the tity planning to do about increased traffic at Jamboree ' Road when the 378 homes are com· plete at One Ford Road dJld the East- bluff Elementary School opens? How are students going to be able to get to und from Corona del Mar High School at peak hours? 7. How long is an unacceptdble wait at a red light? How many inter- sections are going to have two or more waits at a red light when ongo-· ing development is finished and future development is approved? 8. When will the daily life of local. residents take precedence over the amb1tions of the business communi- ty? •• 9. How wide can we conb.nue to~: widen roads without making New-· port Beach and Corona del Mar unhiendly to pedestrians? How can you widen roads that are already too wide? 10. When is the public going to be informed each step along the way in the planning process, so they can voice their opinions, pro or con, with- out having to be an online detective with a law degree? 11. What else is being quietly negotiated that we don't know about, but will affect all our lives here? Tell us the bad news now. Uke many. I eagerly await the answen to these questions. UZANNE WITTE Corona del Mar U after thlee years of a committee working to change the traffic phas· tng ord.ine.nce and it is not fixed, and there have been no lawsuits, perhaps it is not broken and does not need to be fixed. HENRY BROOKS Newport Beach .. Doily Pilot Saturday, June 19. 1999 A 17 IUSlllESS llOTES 'Chefs-travagant' event to benefit OCC culinary arts New VP named at Capital Commercial David W. Knowlton joins Capital Commercial/NAl's Newport Beach office as vice president. He is the former owner of Knowlton Commer- cial Real Estate in Newport Beach. At Capital Commer- ciaVNCI, Knowlton will focus on industrial sales and leas- ing. •1 am pleased to have.a professional with David's experience and market lmowledge as a member of our Newport Beach team,• said Ernie J<)hanson, execu- tive vice pr~ident and man- ager. Burnham acquires commercial sites Burnham has acquired two commercial centers in South Orange County for about $11 million. It includes the Kmart Plaza from the Emerson Stanley 'Ihlst. and the Laguna Hills-based Western Country Plaza from Western Financial. •Tue diversity of South Orange County demograph- ics makes the area extremely desirable for long-term investments,· said Scott BurnHflm, president of Burn- ham Equities, Inc. W HOLE FOODS GALA! Invitations are in the mail for the Whole Poods Market grand opening gala July 6 at liiangle Square to benefit the Culinary Arts Depart- ment at Orange Coast College. From 6:30 to 10;00 p.m. guests will tour the prototype 2003 Market and will dine on food using fresh ingredients from the market and prepared by the executive chefs including Pierre Ba.nit, Aysia 101; Dan Hamilton, Balboa Dessert Company; Luis Flores, Bistro 201; Brian Hinty, Bluewater Grill; Alvin Bromley, Buzzi Hassian Ferdussl, Ed O'Neil, Ho Sum Bistro; <;layton Shurley, Riverboat Restaurant; Richard Mead, Sage; Roberto Dela Rosa, The Cannery; Greg Neville, Tutto Mare; Brett Young, What's Cooking Bistro; ca.ruto Jacson, Yardhouse; and the Culinary Department of Orange Coast College. In addi- tion, guests will enjoy an evening of selected fine wines and musical entertainment. The new Whole Foods Market is something to see and will fea- ture the largest cheese selection in Southern California, as well as the largest seafood and produce selections in Orange County. It will also feature a substantial wine selection. including 300 wines priced under $10. Gala reservations, at $25 per person, can be made by calling Nancy Timmor1S at (714) 432- 5749. Specializing in the following: •Unique landscape designs and renovations •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accent garden lighting •Excellent landscape maintenance For inquiries and quotations, please telephone 949/6454635 or Fax us at: 949/645-6390 Est. 1976 ~., EBREITLING 1884 .. COMMUNITY &'·CLUBS pm de boom REMEMBER JIM FINN: : No reservations are needed for Monday's 5 p.m. arrival party at the Twin Palms restaurant in Newport Center for Mr. Irrele- vant XXIV, Jlm Finn from the University of Pennsylvania. Finn, drafted last in the recent NFL draft by the Chicago Bears, comes to Newport Beach for a weeklong celebration of the underdog that includes an All- World Sports Banquet, Run'n' - Gun Golf Tournament and the Angels Ultimate Tailgate Party & Baseball Game. For details, call the Irrelevant Week office at (949) 263-0727. NOBODY ASKED, BUT: It's got to be tough to sell groceries ••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY·: 1 d•nneloglc)il 1 I I ~ H._7).~ r. ·~•••••••••••~••• I :zoo/o OFF: I Entire Purchase I I •EXcludes Seblst.an & Qpr J IOQICa I I g A~8 Murad I F'' rp; ., " '"J99 ••••••• ••••••••••• I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I I 261-6788 I : Jamboree at Bristol 1 I Back Bay Court : •••••••••••• in Corona dE»l Mar. Just witness the City Counct.I meeting on Monday with the dlscu~1on on Albertson's proposed exparision. There are only 65 pdlking spots available for Albertson's and the other businesses m the shopping center. Possible solutions are either a five-or six-story parking struc- ture for 300 to 400 cars built by Albertson's, or the homeowners in the area park-m their garages rather than on the street. Wltat would happen if New-1 port Beach adopted the policy of the oty of Arcadia, which allows no overnight parking on city streets in residential areas? A lot more residents would have to (ind space in their garage for their cars. SILENTLY INTO THE SUN- SET: The 43-year-old Costa Mesa Rotary Club ceased to exist at the end of May. It's the service club that provided the Fourth of July fireworks at Orange Coast College, honored Students of the Month from Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools, had one of the best chil- dren's Christmas parties each year and rlllSed thousands of dollars for scholarships and local schools and charities. Over the years, its member· ship mduded elected ofhoals, business and corninurtity leaders -county Treaswer John Moor- lacb, fonner school board mem- ber Ed Decker, and Chamber of Commerce leaders Ken Fowler and Gordon Bowley, to name a few. When the dub had a problem finding a president to replace Tlm Wlgmore, whose tenn expires at the end of June, they decided to cease as a club and meet once a month for a friend- ship luncheon. The service they · provided to the commuruty will be missed WELCOME TO 1liE CLUB ... Greg Dennis, who jomed the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club. CLUB MEETINGS nus WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network, or to give something back to your community? 1iy a service dubl You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TIJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club. 5:30 p.m.: Soropti.uust International Newport Beach meets at the Santa Ana Country Club fo r the installabon of offi- cers. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor I.Jons Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Uruversity AlbletU: Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Connthian Yacht Club to hear Paul Kanarek d.lScuss the Prince- ton Review nruRSDAY: -7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets for a business meeting Noon: Kiwa- rus Club of Newport Beach- Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn for a prc>gram on ·Learn not to Bwn" The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat to hear nm Sunon, OC Assistant Sheriff discuss Orange Coun Crime and for Teacher of the Year Awards. FRIDAY -6:30 p.m.: The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Officers Club at El Toro for the annual Demotion Party. • COMMUHrrY a C1.U8S is published f!llery Saturday in the Dally Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667; e-mail to jde- boomOaol. com; or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol. Sorte 201 , Newport 8each 92660-17..0. Did You Knowl "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs . Came in today to 'J~ Nurseries and let us show you how.H NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (71 '4) 754-6661 2800 ~. Tustin Ave. (714') 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager COMPLITT LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional A FESTIVAL OF FINE FOOD • WINE Thursday, June 24; 1999 5:30 -9:00 p.m. Featuring: <irtAt cuisiM from the ~Y Soutll ~ut Flaza ttttAarantt . ..._.. Prtmitt win.fi" from .1rou!MI the y;orld. • Lin ttttl dr.nas of ·St .. J PAracte• f OT yovr tnjoy1Dt1lt. <iro.p rA~ for 10 ff mort. Tickm $40,., """~ SSC>,.,""" .. , ..... '30 P'f,.,... ftt,,..... .f JO~ MN ,,,,_ ... cMd# ,.,-.» ~6«-',,__t !'NI..,.,~~. ti• .fH1t (Mwt '1Au. ,_ 1w1 $tr#t, CMI• M-.. CA niM Sowtll CO••t PIAza •..-tr<rra.a~ 3&13 a.er SttHf • C..ta Meu •714.G.2160 -----------~----------------------------................... __ --,_....,.,o•o• --·--------__ _.. ................ ~~~-···--iiiiiliii•---~ ,.......... .. -··-·· . . . ( J 1 d ABour1s MINUTES ( ~ l ( FROM r • FASHION ISLAND! ORANGE e OUNTY'S PRE-OWNEn SUPER STORE '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '95 LEXUS ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 GS 300 Ruby, leather! Cashmere Beige, CD player, Cashmere, leather, Leather, Leather, CD player, chrome whee s, leather, chrome leather, CD ploY.er, CD plaY.er, traction, moonroof wheel0 moonroof, chrome wheels, chrome Wheels, chrome Wheels, chrome wheels, CD JiloS'er, 39k miles C pl4>:er moonroo~ 38K miles moonroof, 35k miles moonroof1 low miles moon roof 11 6 211 361691 117664/l 22671 117704 1 347951 118023/167558) 11 8085/ 60083) 1177071109230) 523,495 523,495 523,995 524,495 524,995 524,995 '96 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '98 LEXUS '98 LEXUS '98 LEXUS GS300 ES 300 SC 300 ES 300 ES 300 ES 300 Leather, CD player, leather, Leather, 5co· leather, Cashmere, leather, Cashmere, chrome wheels CD plo-)'.er, CD pl~er, plo)'.er, CD plo~er, leather, moonroof, chrome wheels, chrome eels, chrome wheels, chrome w eels, CD player, 47K miles moonroo~w miles moonroof. moon roof moonroof. moon roof 11789011202411 118132/ 2592) 118167/038566) 11 8080/0309991 11 8 103/1 2071 2) 1177 57 /0306971 528,295 528,995 529,995 530,495 530,795 530,995 '98 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '95 LEXUS '99. LEXUS ES 300 LS 400 LS 400 LS 400 RX300 Cashmere, leather, leather, CD player, White, leather, Leather, Nokomlch1, Block, Leather, CD plo)'.er, chrome wheels, Nokamlchi, moonroof, · CD plo)'.er, CD player loaded, chrome wheels, moonroof, CD pl~er, chrome wheels, chrome wneefs, moonroof moonroof phone, 45K miles chrome eels moonroof, 4 1 k miles tow flk~7 all wheel drive (1 8 11 2/1 20992) ( 17876/0494571 ( 179 58/0455061 118128/014530) ( 8 3/02416 ll 531,495 535,995 536,995 536,995 536,995 '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '?7 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '97 L•XUS LS 400 LX 450 LS 400 LS 400 LS 400 LX 450 White, leather, leather, CD player, Leather, leather, Leather, Nokom1ch1 leather, CD player, chrome wheels CD ploh:; CD pl~ CD plo~er, CD p~er, chrome wheelsl<moonroof moonroof, tow pkg., chromr. w Is, chrome Is, chome w eels, chome eels, phone, 39 miles runnln~ boards moonroo} 39K miles noonroo,b 25k ml. moonroof 26K miles roonroof low miles 117995/046955) 118 138 125669) ( 17954 0767 881 7997 851 351 I 17710/0779491 1814011753261 538,995 538,995 •39,995 •41,995 542,495 542,995 \'LEXUS LOAN CARS ~ CUUM INCLUDED WITH M E 0 F D DAILY PILOT READERS PAY TRIBUTE TO THEIR FATHERS ON FATHER'S DAY J .. Dave Snowden ~th his son, Dave Jr. in 1993. Nicole and Derek New with her parents, Jan and Dave. '"' Kyle and K\irtis Hight go camping With their dad, Rich. Kristi Talley and her dad, Prank. , Himmel O.jee of Newport Beac:h with daughters Isabelle, 7 months., and Olivia, 4, in Kauai, Hawaii in April. Dad Jeff Duncan takes his wife, Gabriella, and their sons Rigsbf and Jaden to the zoo. Taylor Curran and her dad, John, opening birthday pn!Sellts together. Richard Luehrs, president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, with his daughter Samantha and son Ricky on a family ski trip to Mammoth Mountain. ~- ' Jordyn Nicole Parent. 2, with her dad, Denis, playing in her garden. Dad Jeff Margolis explores a tank in Golan Heights In Israel with daughters Alexandria and Allegra. 2 a a t ~ F E cl f, ( ( ( J 1 d \ l f < ( . l E t f s c . 1 1 I l I ' l t • • • -- . . . . . . . B 2 Soturdor. June 19, 1999 Newport Beach ?e$ldent Robert Milton (center) sees h1I daughters, Barbara Meeks and Suzanne Westmoreland, off for h.11 annual Daughter Appredatton Day (D.A.D.) ln San Pranctsco. Every year, Robert lends h1s daugh- ten on an all expen.ses--paid shopping ~ree. M E • CbarUe Normandin barmonlzel with hll grandfather, BW Grlfftth. A D Serena, Jeff and Luc Prostor with their dad. -. - Three generaUons of fathers, L-R, John Perry of Newport Beach, sons Michael and Chris, and John'• father, Vern. John O'Brien (center) celebrates Father's Day 1998 ln Dana Point with hls ons and 11 of hll 16 grandchildren. -: : .. Lee Ames sent ln thlt photo of hll dad, Leon, and son ChrUtlan, seen here ln 1978. Leon wu an actor and Ford dealer tn southern Cal- lfornia prior to his death tn 1993. Chrtstian now works u a sales manager with Costa Mesa Uncoln-Mercury. Flnt-Ume dad ChrUtlan Dunk with newborn daughter Jaile OD April 7. Doily Pil~ Katte McConnell (center) with her mom, Nan.cy, left, and dad Dave, right. Blll Gerhardt, right, with two of his three daughters, Diane Christie, 54, middle, and Caradena Gerhardt, 6, left. The sisters are 48 years apart. Alyua Valenttne, 2, with her dad, BW, at Newport Beach. I Doily Pilot I . I I ' ~Lew Grace and his daughter Sidney, in the spring of 1998. Dad Roy Heintz (bottom) with his "two mon- keys," Erika and Samantha, see, hear and .q>eak no evil. .r Justin and Christopher Moor ad spend ttme with his their dad, Jeff Moorad, ln October 1998. M Natalee Mallory with her dad, Lee, after an Alta Coffee Poetry Performance in May. Clarence Mauerhan, 88, with his daughter, Barbara Pannier, both of Corona del Mar, at the Newport Beach Country Club on Easter Sunday. Ethan Goldstein shares a special moment with his dad, Mervin Goldstein, last year . D Ron and 9-montb-old Drake Siegel enjoy their weekend ln Palm Desert. Mark Keys with his oldest daughter, Page, at Disneyland in April. Todd Christie shares story time with his sons, Simon, left, 1 1/2, and Noah, right, 3 tn . Dad Gary llill, 45, snowboarding with his family. Mike Madlock took lh1I photo of his dad, Gordy, on a bip to Lake Powell, trying to beat the beat. Sotwdoy, June 19, 1999 B 3 This "dad sandwich" is composed of Cody Small (bottom) and daughter Natalie with cousins Mark and Lauren and their dad Mark Bennett (top). John & Mallory Olson feeding Jester in Big Sky Country'. Ennis, Monl Marty Migdall with his children, Greg, 30, -of Phoenix, and Melinda, 11, who attends Uncoln Elementary School. Neal and Serena Rafferty walk with their dad. 0 J n n (I •• 1 ti ti a s (1 • A ~ l ( r f s c . dof, June I 9. 1999 c WHALE WATCHING BONGO' SPORTFJSHING CHARTERS ottr-rs prlvat.e party W"b4lc·Wdtdling e%CUl51CJOS evety dby Th~ cost is 5125 for one hwr, With a 6Jx-paucng"r maximum ~ a three-hour auni.mwn. For 11Wre 1fllormation. cdll f9.49J 673· '.l[jtO tiEwt<>RT l.A.~D11'G SPORT· FlSHINC oU,•rs " low-cr1'l Wd f to wtuiJr watr h, Imm 10 d m. to 1 ~ m weekda)l> dlld '* d m to 2 ;$0 p.m Wf=ekcn<l!. dllll hr,lid.sys The c;r,~t •~ SJ.4 for odulls, S8 for .nlorfi anrJ , h11<Jren und1>r l 2 ~~~1<Jl d1M.r11111t rates are a vail- uhl•· for \l htJ(>I!>, ( hurc.hes and r...ommuruty y11uth 9r<1ups. For c;1V<.1llrtbl'· d·1lf"'I t1nd mformotmn, i.all •'~4'11 f,?',.(J ,5r, PJL< .. RIM Of r'l..EWPORT the l J H "'"'' 111 ,t<1fl' .1 ht1on1•r cJfters w1-1·k1·n<1 ,.;t111h•· 101tc tung l!lfJ!'i, lr•m1 I'' 11 m ,,, 1 pm Soturdoy'i •1t1tJ l "' 4 fl rn '-,11ncJ,1y'i nw u.r.,t •• S,:.!f> ,,,, •1tluJ1~ r111d $15 Im chil· Wt'll 'J ht• Vt l111IJl•f I~ rJ)!Y1 oVotJ· 1,1bl•· 1111 J>fl v·1l1· 'h1Hll:r I r,,r rr:~r ·1<Jl111n• r·ill I'll tJ ';f>l,.(11,i',f, FUN ZONE BOAT \<J. guc1re1n- l1;•:<. wh.JI' ,,, d<1 phin '>ICJhti.ngs cJurm<J IL'> "X' urs1<1ns, c,r th ... nc>xt tnp 1s ''"'' IJ111ly tnpo, "JSt $14 for ,..,.JuJti. I~ 1111 s••ni•1r'>. r hiJdrnn •JfJ'''> I l<1 11 ol•• $?,, c1qr~ 2 dOd 1mcfl•r ,111· fi'1•1· Crr1UfJ4> r<1l"S dls<> <1Y•tll11lil1• ,,,, v ht.><JIS, y<1uthc, dnd S/ff1llJ>'> <1f 1 ') t1f frl(Jf'• ft>f fl~TVd· fiimi; r dlJ f'f4 1~J f17'J.CJ241J DAVEY'S LOCKER ''fl'•ratr!c, nlf• Wnl< h 'flJISI•<; daily u<1u~h ttw c-n<J •11 Mdr< h Opn· m ru1 htJIH'i tHI 1 () tJ m. dOd 1 p rn • •l'kd11yl> rind 1J d m ., n<.1on dOd ill p m WPl•k• •nfh Thr• UJ'>I 1"> 4 fw ddult!>, $1 :.! for c,(•mors, $8 lbr d11Jdr1·n •HJl''i 4 tr, 12, dOd dCJ(!S :S dnd 1mcl1•r <HI' fr1•f' Srwudl di!•· 1J>unt., df'' .1v<J1l<Jbl1· fc,r ymur,., of ~ <Jr mou•, <otnmurnty youth '4roup't, .,,.rvu ... <1r<JdnlZc1twns dnd jkhool't PnvtJt1· f'hctrters dlso :1fvc1Jfobli· ( iu.srdnlP<!d sighting'> :tf whah•s m d<>lptunc,, or "l'>'• aJJ !>'if'flCJNS WIJI rf'Cf'IVf• d frf'e • 7 What's afloat llST llT The Newport Aquatic Center otters sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe re ntals. Claues run for fOUI' weeks .and cost $75. Introdudory cJinJcs are also available Saturdays and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more information, call (949) 64.6-1725. p<.1ss For mrm· 1nlonrustion, c.d.IJ {94~J 673-14~J4 FISHING ASH SOfOOL Fu~hmg clc1r;i.c~ l"dVe Bdlbod Pdvi.lion at 6 c1 m. ttnd return at 4 p.m Mond4y dnd Tu~ay edCh Wf!P.k Cost 1s $125 per person. For morP t.nlomwb<1n call (949J 673· 2810 DORY FISHING FLEET Get to the NPWp<Jrt PIPr/McFad- dP.n Squdre <•drly to watrh the CIPct return with th~ fresh catch of the day. Fish arn prepared for sate <Jt the opcn-dir mdrket FISHING TRIPS Fishing supplJPs dJld boat char~ ters (open party and pnvale) are avallable at th<~e locations· New- port L<.tnding Sporthshtng, 309 Pdlms. Swt'• F, (949) 675-0550, f<.tkO f'~hinq Chdrtf'fll., (714) 832- 7708, and Udvey's Locker, 400 Mdtn St., Balt><kl, 1949) 673-1434 SIX-PASSENGER OfARTERS Day and night fishmg charters afe 1 availiJble for groups or smgles. Call Bongos SportJtShing Head· quarters on Balboa Peninsula, (949) 673-2810. BOAT RENTALS Streamline, center~onsole fishing bodts may be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals on Balboa Peninsula. These new 19-incb boats are equipped wtth live bait tanks, hsh-fmders and VHF radio Avail· dble by hour and haU-day rates at $170 Full-day rates are $240. U- Drive offshore boats eqwpped With VHF radios can be rented by the hour, half-day ·Or full-day. Rates range from $40 per hour to $195 for the day. Call BaJboa Boat Rentals at (949) 673-7200 SAILING LESSONS/BOAT RENTALS Learn to sc11I or windsurf at Resort Watersports. You can dlso rPnt windsurfers dnd 14-foot sdtl· bod~ at $15 per hour Call (949) 729-1150 MORE SAJUNG LESSONS/RENTALS ~ailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Manna Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include naviga- tion. btg boat, power boat, intro- duction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call (949) 673-7763 for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphm Sailing Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing Club at (949) 675-0827 for rentals. KAYAKING/CANOEING/ SCUBA KAYAK CLASSES Begmrung sea kayaking, rolling clirucs and pnvate lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. For more mformauon, call Paddle Power, 1500 W Balboa Blvd., (949) 675-1215 KAYAK TOURS ANO RENTALS lWo-hour kayak toun begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from N~rt Dunes. Cost. $15 per adult, $10 per dlild Ktsyak rental$ and da are also avallab Call (949) 729-1150 MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hourJ and double IS15 per hour} kayak rentals are available m the Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals, {949) 673· 7200. Paddle Power also pro· vides kayak, surf ski dnd canoe rentals. Call (949J 675-1215. CANOE TOUR Of BACK BAY Back Bdy canoe tours are offered by Upper Newwrt Bay every Sat- urday. Meet at 8:30 a .m. on Shell· maker I land. For more informa· non, call 1949) 640-67-46. SQJBA TRAJNING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba trairung consisbng of six everung and two weekend day classes Cost rcl.nges from $200 to $310. The center also otcers scuba rentals, special lnJr->, repairs and au fills. For more information, call {949) 650-5440. rrs A DIVE At D1ve-m Scuba, 2482 Newport Blvd in Costa Mesa, certification classes for begmrung to instructor level scubd divers are avdildble. Other service!; ottered include local boat charteris equipment sales, rentals and repaJis. For more inlonnabon call (949) 631- 9288. OTHER RENTALS Sail airborne outside the harbor, pulled by a motorboat, courtesy of Balboa Parasailing near the Bal- boa Fun Zone. A 90-.nu.nute tnp costs $45 For more infonnation, call (949) 673-1693. Spend a day relc:lXlllg in a motor- ized lounge chair rented from Resort Watersports lllSide New- port Dunes for $25 dn hour. Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie boards, kayaks, mflatdhle rafts, beach funuture and wet swts are also available. Call (949) 729- 1150. Ooity Pilot electric boat rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. Call (949) 673-7200 Rent a party pontoon, dhapanal runabout or family pontoon di Anchors AYfay Boat Rentals m U}e Balboa fun Zone OT call f949) 673- 3372 for more information. The Harbor may not be Venice I but you can alway pretend. Spend an hour on a gondold tour offered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Vi.a Oporto, Swte 102B. Cost 1S $75 Price 1.nclude a basket of bread, chee~. ala- Ull, ice, gla.~ses. blanket, music and a polaro1d picture. \yme.1 available for purchase. Call (949) 675-1212 for more mfor- mabon. Gondola Adventures/Newport, 3101 Coast Highway, also offe~ one· and two-hour gondola cnuses. A one-hour tow \\1th champagne costs $70. A two. hour tour with dinner and cham- pagne costs $180. Pickup ut waterfront restaurant 1s avail· able. For more infonnabon, l:all (949) 675-498-4. Irvine Coast Charters in Lido Marina Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. Cost 1s $180 for two people Other crmses urr> dVc1ilable, complete with fre1• champagne Cdll (949) 675- 4704. Zip thro\Jgh the-water on a sea motorcycle -it's called a Seadoo -at a cost of $65 for a smgle/double-seater. A three- seater is available at $75 an hour For more information call Walk on Water next to the ferry on Balboa Island, (949) 675-6800 CRUISES The Newport Landing Belle t available for weddings/recep- tions, cocktail/sightseemg cruises antl meetings at a cost of $250 an hour (mirumum two hours) and $150 each additiondl hour For charters, call (949) 361-3640 EnJOY a laVlSh Sunddy brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen Har· bor CfUlSe begins at 10:30 a .m. Cost is S28 per adult, $15 per Balboa Boat Rentdls offers pedal I duld For more tnformat:ion, call boat, sailboat, motorboat and (949) 673-5245 . ------- l.Jl)Q MARIHA VILLAGE Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN lt~ms to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170. or call (949) 642-S680, ext 228. A comp!~ hst1ng of Atoond Town may be found at dailyp1/otcom • TODAY Principles Over Polltlcs, a aepublican breakfast club, pre- sents Pat Buchanan, Republican presidential candidate, at 9 a.m. ilt the Balboa Bay Club. The group is expecting to fill the 300· seat main dirung room of the club. For more information, call (949) 852-0181. A beach cleanup day In connec- tion with the city 9f Newport Beach Adopt-a-Beach program will be held beginning at 9 a.m. at Corona del Mar state beach at the ·comer of Ocean Boulevard and Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (714) 246· 4198. The Latest Thlng, a 12-step and metaphysical bookstore, is cele- brating the grand opening of its Te~ching and Healing Center. The center will offer free classes, workShops and lectures in addi- tion to its regular courses that focus on New Age subjects mcluding Feng Shui, I Ching, relationship coaching, meditation and torung. Free refreshments will be served from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. along with music, face paint- ing, balloon animals, tarot card readings, free bealings and a free raffle every 20 minutes at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949} 645-6211. "Using the U brary: Tricks and Tools," a free workshop, will be held in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room. The program will start at 2 p.m. and will feature a review of electronic resources on the library's Local Area Network including SearchBank and Phone Oise, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The 1999 Creans' Clambake to Benefit Kids will be at 6t p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The event is a casual out- door beach party that will feature a lobster dinner, auction and dancing. Admission is $100. The event is presented by the Chil- dren's Bureau of Southern Cali- fornia. For more information, call (714) 517-1900 ext. 213. Passion for perennials ls the sub- ject of a free morning program to be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherm.an Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar. Mary Lou Heard, owner of Herd's Nursery, will lecture as •part of the Weekend Gardener ~eries, 2647 East Coast Highway, .Corona del Mar. For more infor- ~ation, call (949) 673-2261. • ,.,TradJUonal Art Images," an exhibit of otls and acrylics by 'Gena Mezo, will be on display )hiough June 30 in the Newport ~each Central Library foyer, 1000 ~vocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-3801. An art show featuring lnbicately 4;1etailed drawings and collages, 'Suggesting a sometimes whimsi- i:al. sometimes nightmarish weam world by Laguna Beach 'llrtist Leonard Kaplan, is showing 1.hrough June 30 at the Jewish • Life Has Enough Ups and Downs ••• WEIOHT NO MOR~ n. .... thl•~ '°"' ........ Rolm' SIMiia, MJ) • ................................. -~ ........ ""'''" ... Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St • Costa Mesa. For reservations or more information, call (714)_ 755-0340. MONDAY The arrival party for Mr. Irrele- vant XXIV :will be held at S p.m. at Twin P~s. Newport Beach. Jim Finn. drafted No. 253 by the Chicago Bears, was the last pick in the NFL draft and is being honored as Mr. Irrelevant to ben- efit various charities. The anival party welcomes Fi.n.n to Califor- nia and will feature food, cheer- leltders, music and gifts. For more information, call (949) 263- 0727. around town llST IET Preschoolers through preteens can enroll now through July in the Newport Beach Public Libraries' summer reading program, "Long Ago and Far Away." As Readers Club and Read-to-Me Club mem- bers accumulate points, they'll qualify for several pnzes. To enroll, visit the children's section of the library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach, the Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., the Corona del Mar branch, 420 Marigold Ave., or the Mariners Branch, 2005 Dover Onve. For more information, call (949) 717- 3807. "CelebraUng Americana and the West," a display of watercolor and colored pencil paintings by D. Denghausen, will be shown today through Aug. 2 at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more lnfonnatlon, call (949) 717-3870. Teens entering the seventh through 12th grades can now enroll in the Newport Beach Public Library's "Brain Food for the Mind" program. As they meet individually established reading goals, program partici- pants will qualify for paperbacks and prize tickets. The program will conclude LD August with a drawing for dining coupons and other rewards. Teens can regis- ter at the customer service desk of any Newport Beach Public Library. The Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., the Balboa branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd., the Corona del Mar branch is at 420 Marigold Ave., and the Mariners branch is at 2005 Dover Drive. For more informa- tion, call Judy Kelley at {949) 717-3807. TUESDAY A free seminar t:fUed "Break- through Anti-aging Skin Care" will be presented by Susan Ram- sey at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 631-4741. A Center 500 Social will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to provide Orange County professionals with the opportunity to network and socialize with other profes- sionals who wish to support the Orange County Performing Arts Center through service and sup- port. The social hour is compb- mentary for members, and a $5 donation is requested for all oth- ers at the door. Hors d 'oeuvres and a no-host bar will be provid- ed al Five Crowns, 3801 W. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 760- 0331. WEDNESDAY The Brltlsh-Amerlcan Chamber of Commerce of Orange County hosts • Encowaging UK/US lfade and Investment," a discus- sion presented by Sir Martm Liang, vice chauman of British 'Young S econcfs 'Unique Cfiiltfren s Consignment Summer Has Arrived! • Popular Label, Infant to Teen • Cotillion, Dre11, Play • Matemity, Furniture & Accessories • Exquisite Fo'!ftal Dresses 436 H1llotrop1. Corona del Mar Clothlng 1ccept1d by 1ppt. • (949) 673-2120 lfade international under Prime Mmtster Tony Blair, at 11.30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel. Tickets are $30 for members and $35 for nonmembers. The Sutton Place Hotel is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For tickets or more information, call (714) 545- 2222. l'he Newport Beach Pollce Department hosts a blood drive from 1 lo 6-30 p.m. at the NBPD Auditoriwn, 870 Santa Barbara. Newport Beach For an appoint- ment or more information, call Cindy at (949) 644-3704. A new series of drawing and painting workshops featuring landscapes and seascapes at choice Newport Beach locdtions runs from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p.m The first orientation meeting will Soturd_oy, June 19, 1999 85 ~ be at Bob Henry Park, 16a.b Str et and Dover Dnve. Regis. tration ts $63 (non-Newport Beach residents a.re $68). For more mfonnatJon, call (949) 644- 3151. THURSDAY The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts the Newport Sunset Networking After Hours ~iilcer from 5 to ? p.m. at Muldoon's Irish Pub, 202 Newport Center Dnve, Fashion Island No reservations needed: NHACC members are tree. oth~ $10 For more information, c&ll (714) 379-1355, • The Global Poslt:fonJng System (GPS} is the sub1ect of a hands- on workshop beginning at 1 pm. at Adventure 16, 1959 Har· bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tile workshop will explore the essential skills needed for pre- ctse navigating Wltb a GPS receiver. Bring your own GPS receiver, or one will be supplied for you. The $15 fee cover instruction and handouts. For more tnformatlon call, (949) 650- 3301. Business owners are Invited to attend the Sunset After Hours Mixer, wtuch will be hosted by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce from 5 to 7 p m. at Muldoon's Irish Pub. Admission 1s tree for chamber members and $10 for all others. Muldoon's 1s at 202 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. SEE TOWN PAGE B6 •• Johnny Landscape Design Construction Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 Reg. Mankure fl '-lcureS17.00 Spl Mlnkure fl Pedlan.S22.00 Ful $el -Pink • Wt* .•.•. US.00 RI • Pink .......................... S 16.00 Fii Plnll/Mlllll •• -... ·--·····IJO.OD .---?Ir-, I EuroP .. s,.., ~t. $22~ l~=I 1::------n I I I • A 2 a a t ~ f e cl f1 ( ( c J 1 cl " l l ( ~ l ( t f s ~ 1 l J l I ' ( J ' 1 t I , . . . ' • I • around town Doify Pild Soturdoy, June 19, 1999 1 ~. . ~f .. hlng Strategtet," a semlnar cpmparing Southern CalUorrua d Baja East Cape offshore mh-mg strategies, will be oflered from fi:~ to 9 p.m. by Orange Coast ~nlloge's Salling Program. The ion ~ dmgned for beginning fo 'ddvanced r:mglers dnd will be .b~d ot OCC"s Sailing Center, 1~1 W Pdol1c COdst Highway, bdween the Bdlbod Bay Club and the Ordng(' County Sea Scout .. Baif>. Newport Bedch The ses- -w>n will t"' tdught by Ron KAVcJCh, host of KABC Talk , ~(.ho's "Fishing Expcd1tiom., • ltSPN\ •World or BicJ Game Ptsh- in9. • t1nd dtrN tor or P(>nn F1shmg JJ,r11VC"1s1ty KovdCh will be JotnPd Ly Gil M<Whd/. KAH< .. ., • Am bdS· sudor to ttw crlst C't1p(•" dnd pres· 1dt•nt of Pc1ur11 Wr~.,1 Sporthshmg Rc.u1.,lrr1bcm lor th'· workshop IS $26 For mor<' mformdllOn, Cdll 1114'1) h4 S-'!412 A "Power Yacht Operation and f:-1pntHJ1•111<•nt • c:ourM· for wom(>n I will be offered Friday through June 27 and will be taught aboard Orang Coast College's 70-foot power yacht by a pair of U.S. Coast Guard-licensed women. The boat will depart at 9 a.m. Fn- day and will return at 4' p.m. Sun- day. Students will learn to operate the yacht in a wide vanety of situ- ationt designed to improve skill and conlldence. For more lnfor- ID4Uon, call (94'9) 645·94t2. JUNE 26 'The Upper Newport Bay Natunl- ists will host a Summer Campf1re program at 7;30 p.m. featunng Roger Reinke who will show his slldes of the "Desert Flowers in Spnng. • There will be music, songs and marshmallows to rOdSt at Uus free presentation. The campf11e will be held at the Fish and Game Headquarteri, on Shellmaker Island. Por more information, call (949) 786-8878. Steven Ferges. a financial advisor Wllh the Morgan Stanley Dean WittN office in Costa Mesa, will be hosting a free seminar on "Bwldmg and Managing a Stock Portfolio" at 10 a.m. at the Mor- ~----~ SAVE $1.00 I 1 I Give Dad A: 1 Coffee Cake1 I & Receive • 1 00 Off I I Any sandwich Bread I I Exp 6/'Zl/99 I Not Good with IVry Other OffeT I_ :;::,1t~~ _I ·· To Be Healthy, Eat Healthy! r Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm "IJc.,t bakery around!" rl1r l>111ly l'tl1Jt (949) 646-1440 427 E. l 7th St, Co sta Mes ~ 1f:1 \).'I!! : • I Ji 1( I I 1 '1 Iii ; gan Stanley Dean Witter office, 575 Ant.on Blvd. Swte 100, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 2'1·3209. JUNE 27 "'Re&llty 101,• tbe tint ln a terla of monthly free dcisses, will be held from 2 lo 3:30 p.m. at The Latest Thing Teaching and Heal· ing Center m Costa Mesa. The class will be taught by Patty Paul. author of •A New Spirituality: acyond Religion,• who will dis- cuss creation, the evolution of coI\SClousness, reincarnation and other subjects. The Latest Thing will be off enng a free class every month to benefit the local com· munity at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call {949) 645-6211 . JUNE 28 •fabulous Folklore with the Gyp- sy Folk Ensemble," a free music and dance performance, will be presented at 10:30 a.m. ~o chil· dren entering first through fifth grades. C~tumed dancers will perform jigs from the British Isles at tlus presentation, which will launch the Newport Beach Central Library's Summer Read- ing Program. The performance will be held in the library's Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. JUNE 29 PrevenUon Plus will be holdJng stroke, vascular disease and osteoporosis screenings at New- port Center United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. A boded-certified physician at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla will be reviewing the tests. Screenings are $40 each or $125 for all four tests. For appoinbnents or more information, call (800) 795-1743. Dr. Moon will host "Row the Body can Oeanse Itself Natural· ly, • a ·tree seminar from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m . at the Pabo Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infonna- tion, call (949) 631-4741. SEMI-ANNUAL •AllLY llST llT .. Cruising Catalina'" ts the title of a three-hour slide and lecture presentation offered by Orange Coast College's Salling Program. The session runs from 7 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Salling Center, i801 W. Pacific Coast HJghway, between the Balboa Bay Club and the Orange County Sea Scout Base, Newport Beach. The session will be presented by John Bowman, a longttme sailor and instructor, who will discuss Catalina history, weather, navigation, landfall, anchor- ing and mooring, hi.king, diving and fishing. The registration fee ls $15 in advance and $18 at the door. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. Salomon Srnlth Barney invites the community to a free seminar to revtew retirement alternatives. Speakers Jason Sherr and Don Harrell will discuss pe11S1on plans, 401K plans, profit sharing, IRAs and more at 6:30 p.m. Salomon Smith Barney is at 650 Town Center Drive Suite 100, Costa Mesa. Space lS lirruted. For reservabons or more information, call (714) 957-6500. JUNE 30 "Fabulous Folklore with the Gyp- sy Folk Ensemble," cl free music and dance perf onnance, will be presented at 3 p.m. to children entering first through fifth grades. Costumed dancers will perfo1111 jigs from the Bnti.sh Isles dl Uus presen· tabon, which will launch the New· port Beach Central Library's Sum- mer Reacling Program. The perfor- mance will be held at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-3801. A free demonstration tilled •Relieve Stress, Relax at Will, and Enhance Your Health With Yoga• will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mothe(s Mar- ket, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-4741. JULY 1 "Fabulous Folklore with the Gypsy Polle Ensemble,• a free music and dance perf onnance. will be pre- sented at 10:30 a.m to children entenng first through fifth grades. Costumed dancers will perform jigs from the British Isles at tlus pre- sentation, which will launch the Newport Beach Central Llbrdl)''s Summer Read.mg Program. The performance will be held at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Bal- boa Blvd., Balboa. For more inf or· .mabon. call {949) 717-3801. "Calllomla Color.~a dJsplay of watercolors by Juan Casado, will be shown dl the Newport Beach Central Library today through July 31. Califorrua scenes domi· ndte the exhibit, which includes impressions of gdfdens. bluffs, bedches and oak-studded hills. The library IS at 1000 AVOCddO Ave .. Newport Beach For more mfonnation; call (949) 717-3801 JULY 3 • The Newport Bedch Police and Frre depd.rtments host a free pan- cake breakfast at Newport Beach Plaza to . celebrate the Plaza's ninth anniversary as Newport Beach's fmoi,t rellrement commu· nity. Brealdast is from 7 to 10 a.m. at 1455 Superior Ave., Newport Beach For more information, call (949) 645-6833. JULY 6 Orange Coast College's fall reg- istration begins. Applications are ' The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • being accepted and registrallon appointments are available in OCC's Admissions Office, which is open from 8 a .m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a. m to 1.30 p.m. Friday. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $12 per unit, and financial aid is uva1l· able. Free course schedules will be available June 28 m the Adnuss1ons Office. For more information, call (714) 432-5072 or visit OCC's Web site at www.occ.cccd.edu. JULYS The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a Gnef Recovery Group Crom 10 to 11.30 a m. m the con- ference room upstairs, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more mlonnation, call (949) 645-2356 JULY9 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts •Network.mg for Success,• a free workshop featuring guest speclk· er Kemmer Matteson of Matteson Consulting. The workshop will be held at 7:30 a .m . at the NHACC, 1470 Jamboree Road, ~ewport Beach. For reservations or more infonnation, call (949i251-8877. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers a Diabetes Support Group from 10to11a.m.,695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more informa· tion, call (949) 645-2356. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood• Lilminates ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff .CALL NOW 642-8400 ! Doily Pilot around town JULY 13 "Why don't you listen to met," a five-week cla s for parents focus- ~g on building relation tups, cUs- opline, po:,itive motivation, con- fiict resolution and dealing with tantrums, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 2102 Business Center Dri- ve, Irvine. The fee for the entire senes is $85 per person or $105 per couple and is taught by Sue Roth, a licensed clinical social worker m private practice. For more information, call (949} 253-. 5701. ONGOING The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 lo 18 interested in learning about sailing, seamanstup, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meet- ings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes- days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 8591. IEST IET Blue Flame Toastmasten Club 2717 meet& at 7 a.m. Wodn days at the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, l 651 Sw1· flower Ave,, Costa Me a. The meeting is free for fust-tirne vi.st· tors. For more infgrmiltion. call 855i4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co., 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more information, call 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 am Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, 1'.ewport Beach. For more inlonndbon, call 965· 3648. Udo Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m . at the Glendale Federal Bank Com- muruty Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach For more infonndtion, call 964-5314 E enUal Wetgbt Manag t offers mteractive and proadlv weight loss groups. Learn l>Ma.:v- 1or modification and other 'teeh- mquei. to control your weight. Cost 15 $20. Groups meet •tidm 6:30 to 8 pm. Wednesdays 411d Thursdays at 369 San Miguel f>n- ve, Swte 350, Newport Beach. For more information, call 71~98-48. ..... ... The Hope lnstttute, a center for • recovery and family education, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m Tuesdays')lt ;1 2900 Bnstol St , C-206, CQsta Mesa. For more mformation., call 432-0020. .. , The Healing Connection otters' a women's relationship group a t 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree • Road, 180-A ·ewport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. . OASIS Senior Center bas a walk-• mg group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a weelt to enJOY sceruc walks in and aro~d the Newport Beach area. For more information. call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center otters ongo- ing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For The "Concou.rs De Nice" car show will take place at the Park Mall of the South Coast Plaza on Sunday. OASIS Senior Center otfers a free Care-A-Van transport ~er vic to take members to appoint- ments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appointments. call 644-3244 Women Helplng Women offers a free peer support group for woqi~n m t:rdru;1uon from 3·15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Co!;!d Me~a. Topics include elf ~!>teem, exploration of fee~. cornmurucdtion, trauma rec appointments or more mforma-I schedule or more mformation, call tion, call 644-3244. 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen The Newport Sports Collection Square dnd Round DdDce Club Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- seeks experienced dancers to join t10n, operates· a free museum at its group from 9 to 11 d m. Thurs-I 620 Newport Cente r Dnve, New- days at the Costa Mesa Senior port Beach. The museum, whJch Center, 19th dnd Pomona streets, has one of the world's largest col- Costa MeSd For more, 111fonna-I lections of sports memorabilia, is lion, call 545-5669. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m week- A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m Wednes- ddys and a support group ror peo- ple suffering from chrome fati.gue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesddys dt the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Pldce, Suite 100, Newport Bedch. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. days. For more information, call 721-9333 The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers watercolor classes Wednes- days, from June 23 through August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee for the 10-week class, taught by Diana Loschiavo, is $50. For more information, call (949) 645· 2356. ous movements to aid in balance a nd concentration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No reg- istration is required. Free. Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more information, call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a dal- ly telephone contact program for seruors who have a limited local support system. For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. The Costa Mesa CommunJcators Toastmasters Club meets from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the O ra nge County Department or Education, 200 Kalnius Dnve, Costa M~d. Meetings are open to anyone who wdnts to improve his or her public speaking skills. For more tnfonnation, call 444-5030. The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesdays in Sgt Pepperom's meeting room. 2300 Bristol St , Newport Beach For reservations or more mforrnd- tion, call (949) 646-1274. Mesa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde Uruted Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costd Mesa. For more Ul.formdtion, Cdll 540-4446. People interested in reading Eng- lish can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negotiable. For more information. call 851-1739 OASIS Senior Center offer vi u- al-rud screerungs \vtth a Bra1ll~ Institute ' representallve by appointment. For more inlorma- tion, call 644-3244. and personal support. .For mor~ inionnabon. call 631-2333. .. • .. Hoag Cancer Center offers a ~ yogd class from 10·45 to 11:45 a.m . Tuesday at 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach for more inlormabon, call 722-6231, .. r--------------1 Padded envelopes I Moving boxes I Kraft paper I Stretch film I Carton sealing rape SE I~\ -\LI. l'.•I'• r ,\ I' 11 h ,. 111c' ArthrlUs Foundatlon instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a qi. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St .. Cosw Mesa. For more infor- mabon, call 513-5641. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors '8 free tai chi class for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 1 L30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduc~ stress, increase longevity and prO- mote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, nonstrenu- Mattress Outlet Stor I Scrapping : Bubble & foam rolls I Corrugaced cartons janitorial Suppltes hippmg Supp/us WHOLESALE PRICES! BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! f 3165 Harbor Blvd. Opmto IMPublic 8to5 !t1on -Fri NlgbUy meetlngs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- ' come rucotine addicbon. For a Lose Excess Body Foti Increase lean Body Massi William Sidebotham's Fitness Training (714) 848-9036 llfeti11e Stain Warranty -- lifetime Sell Warranty llfetl111 Fa41 Warranty llfetl111 Matt Warranty . Llf1tl•• l11t1llatl11 ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMITROll CERAMIC TILES FREE MO-WAI VINYL $149 tOUILE Olt ·CARPET 990 IQ. IQ. UPllAtlt IEMOVAL n. FT. PAttlll FREE fllllTlll 10¥111 ULL OAI IOOt FLOOR $ ''n: FREE oa1•n INnlll llT Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 f'wy 545·7168 I Poly bags Trash b THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY ON CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE? Trust one of these State Farm agents w ith your car insurance: CO TA ME A SOUTH Denni Ro ene Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street) 949-553-1115 lie 0515017 Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 CORONA DEL MAR Chip Stassel 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns} 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. C!oast Hwy #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH BobSuUivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk passed old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-67~93'1 lie 0561334Dlan Roy 2400 W. Coast H¥YY #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) MM.11-55.JO lie 0563198 ~·Laml 2633 W. PKiftc Coast HWyl~ 5_!19. B -afNl~""'1. llvelllde I Tustin Ave.) 2610 Avon St. #C (near the Ri verside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie OB63316 CO TA ME A ·oRTH 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-8 (Baker & Bear St ) 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 Mike cheaf er 1551 Baker St. Ste B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 CO. TA 1ES E S1~ George Elwm 3SOE.17thSt.#211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 Kea Diiiey 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Se• Cont Village) 949-631·•• lie 0490103 Do. ..... 474 E. 17th St. l203 (at IMM, lbow Dlecll'kh'S) ,., .... llc02ll '! 1 ti b a s (1 • A { t f around town Doily Pi~ - CGNTINUED FROM 87 804)' Design and United Studio• QI Sell-Defense offers kick boXlllg Classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m . ~ys, Thursdays and Satur-dliya at 1000 W. Coast Highway, SU.lte C, Newport Beach. The cost 1' $8 per ctass. For more informa- tion, call 7Z2-0526. AJcobollcs Anonymous meetl tio~ 6:45 to 7 .45 a .m. Monday t.tirOugh Friday m Room 3 at Oasis senior Center, 800 Marguerite AV'e'., Corond del Mar. For more utformation. call 644-3244. TiJe1 Alzheimer 's Assn. and Grief SuJjport Group of Newport Villa ~illa Rosa cosponsors a free s\pport group meeting for care· givers at 7 p m. the fourth Thurs- day of each month through Octo· bet at Newport Villd West Assist- ed Llvmg, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Bedrh For more infor- mdbon, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Assn. and Mesa "(ertace, d resrdentid.l community for people with Alzheimer's dis-ea$ and reldled dementia, offers • <f,Crt!e support group for caregivers . ·• Videoi. a11 low as $3.95 • • large el. Discoun.ted Toys otions <f5 at 6·30 p.m. the flt'St Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 283-1111. Rebecca Lewts leads an animal bereavement group that special· izes in the needs of people who have sick: or dying animals. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Swte 311, Newp6rt Beach. The cost 1s a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva- tions, call 721-5750. Another Pas.sage, a translUonal support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from t to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite , Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues- day of each month m Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p .m. the second and fourth Wednesday or each month at Mariners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 644- 3244. The Newport Buch ,.ycbologl· cal Assn. often; a body unage and moderate eating support group at 7 p .m. Wednesdays al 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newp<>!'l Beach. Por more information, call 721-5750. A 1Upport group for tbOM wttb brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the first and thud Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more iilformation, call 722-6237. A breast cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. TueS- days at Patty and. George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Free professional consultation tor makeup, wigs, etc., is available for cancer patients by appoint- ment only from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722- 6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays m Room 4 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar For more infor- mation, call 644-3244. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mabon, call 722-6237. The Jewish 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 seruor. For more information, call 513-5641. OASIS Senior Center offers care- giver ~upport counseling for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For ra~ olleclion We are the authorized dealer for .. yest_ prices .. 1msranteed in all of &xi them CaliforruaJ Family Owned &: Operated Since 1965 2 189 Lakewood Blvd. Long Beach 562/986-5305 Houn: Mon-Fri. 9am-8pm • Sat. 9am-6pm Sun. J 1 am-6pm Many prices tn stock/or immediate delivery! Due co sale prices we can'1 quo1c prices over the phone. 6 moa. inurat free O.A.C. Spinach 3 for $100 $399 lb. Re . $5.99 lb Produce DeQt. Whole Watermelon 19fb. appointments or more informa- tion, call 6.U-3244. Hoag Cancer Cen ter oUen sup- J>Qrt for people facing or undergo· mg bone marrow ttansplants or stem..cell rescues. For more infor- mation, call 574-6872. Chess loven of all ages are ln~t ed to join the JeWlsh Senior Cen- ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach Psych ologi- cal Assn. offers a coed support group at 7 p;m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to join. For more informabon, call 722· 4588 . The Healing Connection offers a cOed relationslup group at 7 p.m . Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 444-1005. The Consumer Buslness Network meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more informabon or reservations, call 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of ·Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. A free lecture about divorce mediation, an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Ahcia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limiled and reser- vations are required. For more information, call 955-2575. Revise your llfetl.me documents regarding durable power o! attor- ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention defiat disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day, call 642-7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre· ventive health care services for seniors on the fourth Wedne'Klay of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For appointments, call ,644- 3244. Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to.7:30 p.m. and 7·30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 722- 6237. The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous fire stations. Membershlp is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more informa- tion, call 754-5141or754-5106. Maxine Cohe n, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p.m. ana 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by caJ.hhg 759- 0357. Seniors and low-income families in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identilicatlon is required. For more information, call 650-8236. The 'IbW'Sday Morning Club pre- sents an entertainment luncheon the second Thursqay of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Other activities include golf and bridge. For a Cree newsletter or more infonnabon. call 546-2244. A free support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Can cer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach For more information, call 722-6237. Mesa Emergency Servt~ Anti teur Commurucabon offers thi opportunity for ham radio opera tors to participate in Costa Mesai Radio Amateur Civil Emergent" Service organization. WeekJy nP( are held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.06' MHz. Monthly meetings are helc at 6:30 p.m . on the fourt) Wednesday of each month at lb.t Costa Mesa Police Department For. more information, call 754 7045 Support 1s available for peoplt who will undergo or are undergo ing bone-marrow transplants 0 stem-cell rescues and their fanu lies at the Patty and George Hoac Cancer Center. For more mfortnd· bon, call 574-68?2. OASIS Senior Center offers 1 counselor to assist Wlth questio~ about Medicare, HMOs, and sup plemental and long-term can insurance by appointment For more information or appomt· ments, call 644-3244. Survivors of Incest Anonymow for female victims of sexud.l abmE and rape, their friends and reJa. bves meets from 10 a.m. to noor every Saturday at 760 Victoria St. Costa Mesa. There is no fee. Foa more mformation, call Iris at 859· 3918. The Jaycees, afflllated with the Chamber of Commerce, 1s a group of professionals between 21 and 39 years .old who get together for community service, busmess networking and sociahz. ing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month For more informabon, call 451-2178. Group and private ta1 chJ classes for women will be held at Hsing Chen School, 151 Kalmus Dnve, M-7B, Costa Mesa Adnuss1on. date and ti.me to be announced For more information, call 437- 1274. The Cerebral Palsy Foundation will start a new chapter m the ared. The foundation will offer financial and emotional support and other free services to families who have children affected by cerebral palsy For more infonna- bon, call (800) 967-3341 OASIS Senior Center bas a com- prehensive medical library that can be used to research any med- ical question. Call 644-3244 . f tA>el" f «!~1 /Valt/ /lie ~O/"O.lftu S'cift'e ()°'! l1;101:rt11rel(~ CJ;el( &t~ID.?f & 11~ leo~.r. Bo~ Certified Specialists in : • Primary Pediatric Care • Asthma & Pulmonary Care • Pediarric Emergencies & Critical Care • Growth Disorders & Weight Control (949) 644-0970 1401 Avocado Strf!!, Suitt 802 Newport Beodt, lA 92660 (949)759-1720 360 s. ..... om., s. 407 Newport~ c.4 92660 J Doily Pilot • VOLUNTEEA DIRECTORY runs period- ically in the Dally Pilot, If you'd hke infOf· fnltion on getting your organization listed, call 57~228 ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclero- 61.S Assn., Orange County Chap- ter, needs many volwiteers. For information, call the chapter office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF 1 ORANGE COUNTY Helpline assistants and group leaders needed. 1\'airung c;essions file available. For more informa- tion, call 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soeiety seeks office volwiteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the urut's Helpline Info- Center. For more mformation, call 2t51-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ANGELS ON WHEELS . Volunteer drivers from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa can help cancer patients get to and !rom their medical treatments in Orange County. Volunteers must be at least 25 years old with a valid driver's license. For more mf~rmation, call 261-9446 AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The Amencan Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a m to 5 p .m Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, call 640-4777 AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The Amencan Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties lncludtng photocopymg, typing, light computer work, as well as preparing large mailings and oth- er various clerical duties from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 lo 4 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. Call Teri Brown. volunteer coordrnator, at 856-3555 for more inJormation. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hos- pice Program needs volunteers to giVe emotional support lo tenni- nally ill patie.nls and their fauulies m the greater Orange County area Trd.l.Jl.ing 1s provided. For volunteer directory information, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-~~·5. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. Por information, call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381. ASSOCIATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach com.muru- ty service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more m.fonna- tion, call 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least si.Jc months 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 to 16 from single- parent homes. For information, call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL 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. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organization works through the United Way and needs volun- teers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more information, call 642-0377. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more information, call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COSTA MESA OVlC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more i.nf ormation, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects information, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are need-. ed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more information, call 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Llteracy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach Enghsh as a second language. A $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis- ter, or for more Ulformabon, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior seMces facility at the comer 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. COURT-APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES OF ORANGE COUNTY (CASA) Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Volun- teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For more information, call 935-6124. DISCOVERY SHOP Discovery Shops are run by the American Cancer Society. Volun- teers are needed, and no special skills are necessary. For more information, call 640-4 777 between 10 a .m. and 5 p.m. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case spe- cialists and outreach assistants needed lo help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual lan- guage skills are ne~ded for ofhce volunteers and for mediators. For more information, 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 informa- tion, call 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn about their Showroom Open to the Public Great Prices! ale Starts Mon. 6/21 -Sat. 6/26 ~ O~ ff All our colorful fabrics, 0 table linens and home 0 . accessories from Provence. I 0:30 to 6:30 weekdays 10:00 to 5:00 aturday 2949 Randolph Avenue Costa Mesa, CA (714) 557-6525 enwonment. For more mfonna· 1 dling phones. For more informa- tion, call 645-8489. tion, call 556-6262. volunteers to assist in fosi.!19'0 mUSJc appreoanon so that clclilil-• cal music will endure. Far DJOre EXCHANGE CLUB CHILO ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help chil- dren victim.izoo by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-nsk victims of parental drug addiction. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd., No. 7, or Union Bcl.nk m Newport Beclch at 1090 Baysitle Dnve Call 722- 1107 for m9re information FISH -HARBOR AREA INC. Call 642-6060 lo help Fnends m Service to Humanity (FISH) assist with the Mobile Meals program and proVlde ongoing emergency assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance m a vanety of areas. For more mfonnabon, call 645-8050. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts or Orange County needs volunteer5 to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, d emonstrations or classes. For more information, call 979-7900. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community SeTVlCCS needs mentors to make a lasting un.pact on a •young person's .life. Students from 10 to 18 years of age are matched with mentors to improve their school performance and self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relation- ships. For more lnfonnation, call (714) 549-9622, ext. 35. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMENlNC. The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other · chenucal 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 ANO VlSITORS' BUREAU The bureau is ded.tcated to the promotion of the oty to potenbctl visitors. U you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to volunteer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM The program seeks volunteers to tutor adults wislung to improve infonnatiOf\ call 6.c4-4208! • NEWPOftT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION e • The foundation is looking for vol, unteers to help with fund-raw.ng efforts, speaking opportunities, public events. and occasion office work. For more infonnAtiOn;l call 631-4143. ' OASIS SENIOR CENTER GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY their reading an9 wnting skills Volunteers are needed to offer Training work.shops at the Central educational and enrichment Library will certify volunteers For opportunities for girls and boys. registration or more m.forrnation, Meals on Wheels volunteers needed to distribute prepare dishes to qome-bound seniors' the Newport Beach area. TI'-i delivery time is between 11:311: d m. and 1 p.m. For more info~ tion, call 644-3244. For more mfonnation, call 646-call (949) 717-3874 OPERA PAOFIC 7181. The Opera Pacific Guild l'U.L-.... NEWPORT BEACH RECITAL SERIES a support group for Opera Padftl'.: HUMAN OPTIONS The Friends or The Newport has act1Vlties for volunteers. The organization shelters, coun-I Beach Recital Senes Gwld needs I. more mformabe n, call 47.C-44 sels and educates abused women and children. It is looking for vol· unt~ers to help run its Classy Sec- onds thrift store at 462-B E. 17th St , Costa Mesa. Duties include sorung donations, displaying me rchanc.Use and sales assistance. For more information, call 631- 4696. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for resi- dential housing. It needs profes- sional fund-raisers lo support and maintain this resource. For more lllformauon, call 67 5-1700. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The perfonning arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing ·and b.an- •6,000 title• of ...ntal and sale• on Adult pro & amot.u" video• • N.wett & foM1t ....._ ... NCeived daily •Adult game• & toy• · •Adult g~ cord•, ln•itotion• and memo pods 4och1lor/9odulo w"9 ..,_ • • Lotion•/ ol pt'OClucts •lnmvdioftal adl'1t VW... •Gaggifh&~ • 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to8pm Sunday noon-6pm BIO Daily Pilot ' ' . : • I . . . Costa Mesa grad, softball standout, Sara Snyder, led by example on the field and in the classroom at UCSD. "That was a total surprise to us," SarQ's mother, Lynn said. ·we knew she was doing well academically, but to receive that award was unbelievable.• COLLEGES Before she graduated from Costa Mesa High in 1995, Sara Snyder was named by h~ students, "Most Likely to SJlcceed." that's what I want to do,• Snyder said. "I've also done some fictional work and some short stories " Sara agreed. "It never occurred to me,• she said. "It was a great honor to be recognized for my athletic work at a school so concentrated on education." Oil the field, Snyder was a four-year starting catcher for UCSD. If success means dominating the competition on the softball field and leading the pack in the cta,asrooms, then yes, Snyder's classmates were accurate with their predJcbon. · After four years of hard work as Sara Snyder In four years at UCSD, Snyder earned a book full of awards, both on and off the She was named the team's captain for two seasons and was named the Defensive Player of the Year for three seasons. tony ohobelli d'~dent-athlete at one of the rqost demanding universities around. Snyder graduated June softball field. "We've always been a baseball-type of family." Snyder said. "My grandfather played. my dad played and, in fact, he was a catcher and that's what got me to start catching. 12 from UC San Diego with a qegree in literdture/writing and a•minor m Spanish literature. position,• Snyder continued. "I was in charge of calling the pitches, keepmg the players in the game and dealing with sometimes emotional pitchers." "I've done some journalism work m the past, but I'm not sure Snyder was one of two women to receive the college's NCAA Woman of the Year award based on her athletic contnbution, scholastic achievements and leadership. "It's an all-consuming Despite the tremendous H I G H S C H 0 0 L T E N -N I S DON LEACH I OAll.Y PllOT Corona del Mar High•s runaway champions, in the Sea View League, and CIF -clockwise, from left Cameron Ball (kneeling), arker Collins, Christian Jensen, Sameer Chopra. Sam Shahmardl, Curtla Ellmore, Randy Myers, Brian Morton, Peter Kulmattcld. • " e ... .. .. • .. • .. • Corona del Mar's unique blend of talent, personality .:proved to be unbeat.able for Sea View League, playoff foes . !btrPb • CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar J-ligh's 1irn Mang had to endure 29 years of 'prep coaching before being rewarded with the first CIP Southern Section boys terurls championship of his distinguished career. But, as it turns out, bringing order to the collection of diverse personalities and Went that was the 1999 Sea Kings, seemed 1o require all the experience he could muster. •It was an interesting combination,~ Mang said of his collection of six seasoned seniors, a pair of sophomores and a freshman, who steamrolled through the Sea View League to earn the fifth crown in 1vfang•s seven seasons at the.school. "But it's been fantastic being with these MJUY5· Everyone wasn't always happy ~here they were playing, but they did it for N.he team. All thaw seniors wanted it so iiobadly and they alfhad the talent. And we .. had a great freshman and two quality sophomores. It was such a well-rounded team But how dld Mang handle this t>and of divergent egos? ·You bar.re to tell certain guys certain ~gs," Mang said. •Some guys I knew to stay away from, because they could take care of themselves. Some guys, you bad to remind them of little things once in awhile. Some had a tendency to get distracted, so you had to keep them focused. And there were some you had to watch all the time." Regardless of what buttons he had to push, when the Sea Kings came to play, his most frequent selection was automatic pilot. "It was one of the more impressive teams I've ever seen,• Mang said. ·we had nine guys make all-league, which I don't think has ever happened before. And eight of those were first team.• With seniors Parker Collins, Christian Jensen, Sameer Chopra, Randy Myers, Sam Shahmardi and Cwtis Ellinore, as well as sophomores Brian Morton and Peter J<ulmaticld and freshman Cameron Ball, the Sea Kings destroyed Sea View competition . The won 167 sets and lost only 14 in league. Seven of those set losses came in an 11-7 triumph over eventual CIF Division I finalist Woodbridge. "In past years, we've played some Junior varsity players, but there were times when that hurt us in the seedings for the league individual tournament,• Mang said. •This year, our guys played about every match and it showed." Jensen and Chopra teamed to win the league doubles crown. defeating teammates Morton and Myers, 5-7, 7-5, 6·4, in the title match. Collins, the defending league singles champion and the No. 1 seed, lost to second-seeded Dave Lingman of Woodbridge, 6-.4, 6-~. in the singles final. There was no losing in the postseason for the Sea Kings. Miffed at receiving Ure No. 3 seed, behind Los Alamitos, which they had defeated, and Penin.Sula, which had defeated them on games after they deadlocked 9-9, the Sea Kings OlllSed through Santa Monica, Arcadia and Capistrano Valley, winning 50 ol 54 sets. Mang's machine avenged its loss to Peninsula wtth an 11-7 semifinal triumph, then handled Woodbridge, 12-6, to win the SEE ICINGPtNS MGE •12 THE DAY' ·1n always pd to kidc buet on .-111ge. 1hly hM .. type cf~ .. le lo beat .. : nm .,.... CdM High boys tennis.coach Saturday, June 19, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Corf son • 949..Sl 4-4223 demands UCSD has to achieve academicsuccess,espedallyfora student-athlete, Snyder earned her role as captain, spending extra hours improving her game as well as helping her pitchers perf onn better .• "There were some days tougher than others," Snyder remembered. "nying to study for finals during the season, on the way to Whittier to play at night in a dark van, things hke that. Looking back, it was worth it.• Off the field, Snyder also led by example in the classroom. Her 3.85 grade point average was sixth-highest of all student athletes at the University. In 1997, Snyder was a reporter for her school newspaper, The Guardian and was awarded an L.A. Tunes Scholarship for her writing abilities. You might remember Snyder from the softball fields of Costa Mesa, where she was a .300-plus hitter and a Dally Pilot Softball Dream Team honoree for the Mustangs as a junior and senior. Snyder made the All-District team and w~ a second-team. All-Pacific Coast League select1on in her final tWo prep years. As far as the future for Snyder? • "I'm going to spend the summer at home, before I go to Spain to tutor English to students over there. Perhaps, I'D be able to strengthen my accent out there,• Snyder said jokingly. .. Now, no longer •Most likely to succeed,• Snyder Is successful and will continue to be a positive influence on anyone who surrounds her. Happy graduation. CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM " Ml~ ..... Newport Harbor •An All-Southern California football choice in 1939, he played every minute of two seasons for the Tars. Do" CANTRw. en it comes to 111 pelling out one f the classiest quarterbacks in early day Newport Harbor High history, one has to begin with an exquisite athlete named George Mickelwait, Class of '40. He was named to the All-Southern California squad, second unit, in 1939 after establishing numerous records, which included catching four touchdown passes in one game from a tailback named Junior (Hack) Wilson. 1Wo other superb stars exhibited magnificent talent on the '39 team, the Sheflin brothers, Frank and Harold. Frank would also All-Southern California program. sponsored by the Helms Foundation, lasted from 1937-39, before Bill Schroeder (and later, Buddy Dyer) developed it into the 411-CIF and All-City format. The grid period of ti.me for Mickelwait and mates were •1ronman" days when players went both ways, often the entir~ game . Mickelwait was never on the bench in his two varsity yea.rs. He played every minute of two varsity grid years . .Frank could never say enough about Mickelwait, whose brother had sparkled as a quarterback on the gridiron of the '30s with the preps and in the mid-'30s for Santa Ana Junior College. be named to the MlckelwaU All-Southern California The '38 grid team recorded a 2-3-3 mark . The deadlocks were against the three squad, second unit, while Harold, a freshman tackle, would be listed on the first AU-Sunset League team. Reflecting back, Frank once said, •Mickelwait was everything. He caught passes, ran, punted, booted conversions and tackled hard. He was shifty and a very tricky runner. Basically, Hack and George were our main ball carriers.• One news clip said Coach Dick Spaulding was high on his '39 captain and pointed out that •playing safety, Mickelwait hasn't allowed a touchdown pass over his head in two years and hasn't missed a tackle from this position in two yean. •PJaytng safety, he fumbled but one punt,• the coach went on to aay. There was no All.cIP program until UMO -and the biggest rivals in the Sunset League -Anaheim, Long Beach Jordan and Excelsior. In those years -'37, '38 and '39, Ana· heim, Jordan and Excelsior each " won a varsity title and dominated the Bees and Cees, too. The '39 mark was 5-3-0 on tbe scoreboard . The five wins showed tremendous offense and · the three losses were by narrow scores. The Tars smacked Jordan, 20-6, but lost to Anaheim, 1·0, Excelsior, 12-0, and .Fullerton, 6-0. Mick.elwait was badly wounded • in World War ll at the Battle ot the Bulge, but he took a job beck at Newport Harbor High upon his return from the war. George Mickelwalt, one ot the originals, and a meniber ot the Daily Pilot's Sports Hall ot Pame, t celebrating the oncoming 1 millennium. Tramblie CIF Division I MVP : YOLLIYllLL .. . . ()oily Pilot Sports So1urday, Jvoe 19, 1999 Bl I ~DM DOMINATES ALL-SEA VIEW Y 0 L l E Y I A L l H 0 II 0# S ~~~-~~~~ . .. Eght Sea Kings net first-team tennis honors, one second-team choice. Corona del Mar High, which dominated the ,, eel View Leaguo en route to the ClF Southern Section D1v1Slon I title, placed eight boys tennis players on the codches' all-league team. CdM semors Parker Collins, Christian Jensen, Sameer Chopra, Curtis Ellmore and Sam Shahmardi joined sophomore teammates Brian Morton and Randy Myers, as well as Sea J{ing freshman Cameron Ball, on the first team. CdM sophomore Peter Kulmaticki was a second-team selection. Jensen and Chopra won the league doubles title with a 5-7, 7-5, 6-4 triumph over Morton and Myers. Jon Sheridan, Woodbridge Brett Van Linge, Woodbridge J.P. Dore, Irvine _ Co_llins, who won the ledgue smgles title as a 1uruor, was defeated in the title match this spring _by Woodbridge's Dave Llngman, 6·4, 6-4. 1999 Au.·SEA VIEW WGUe BOYS TENNIS SKOndteam Peter Kulmatickl, Corona del Mar Bob Yan, Irvine First tum Parker Collins, Corona del Mar Christian Jensen, Corona del Mar Sameer Chopra, Corona del Mar Brian Morton, Corona del Mar cameron Ball, Corona del Mar Curtis Ellmore, Corona del Mar Randy Myers, Corona del Mar Sam Shahmardi, Corona del Mar Dave Lingman, Woodbridge Hadley Ogle, Irvine Sr. Mike Tsu, Irvine Sr. Trevor Ware, Irvine Sr. Andrew Parr, Woodbridge So. Amir Bagherpour, Woodbridge Fr. Jim Hunter, Woodbridge Sr. Justin Da~enpo~ Woodbridge Sr. Paul Stozier, Woodbridge Sr. Andy Middleton. Woodbridge Sr. Raiael Gale, El Toro Jr. Fr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr So. Jr. Sr. Can You Really Buy a New C~r over the Internet? MFOIHA FUZAGIC DIMARTINO I OAILY Pl.OT Newport Beach's Aaron PJersol dukes it out with Brad Bridgewater (background), who bas the lead by the length of his fingers in the 200-meter backstroke at Friday's Meet of Champions. Piersol second in 200 • With international event around the comer, Newport Harbor High standout fares well at Meet of Champions Friday. T O\'t All Olll IJ J ~"11 MISSION VIEJO -Aaron Piersol did only one thiW wrong at f nday's 30th annual M.ission Viejo swim Mef'l of Champions held at the Matguente Aquatic Crnter. He forgot to show up dt the award podium to p1ck up tus second-pldce medul. The talented, if not prompt, 15-year-old Ne\.vport Harbor standout reprcsentmg the Irvine Novaquat- 1cs Wds runner-up in the 200-meter backstroke at 2 01.98, less than one econd behind 26-year-old Brad BridgewatN from USC (2:01.13). "I thought they were going to gwe out the medals dfter the. 400 freestyle,• Piersol said with a laugh. •Anyway, it was u good race for me. I finished kind of how I thought I would today.• Piersol and Bridgewater jumped ahead of the pack early with Bridgewater taking a slight lead after 50 meters. Piersol closed the gdp on Bridgewater at the haµway mark, trdiling by only two-tenths of a sec- ond. •The biggest tlung I'm continually working on are my turns," Pien.ol said. "They have been a prob- lem for me for a long time. I have made some unprovements, but I need to keep getting better at them.• SWIMMING Bronze medal winner Gordan Kozulj from Mis- sion Viejo stayed Wlth Piersol and Bridgewater for 150 meters, before tailing oil at 2;05.20. This meet and the upcoming Janet Evans Invita- tional are the fl.nal tuneups for Piersol before the Pan·Amencan Garnes m August, something that he is really looking forward to. "This was the biggest meet of the summer for me, but the Pan-Am's are what I've been training for,• Piersol said. "l can't wait to be a part of that.• Piersol, who won the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion I 100-yard back as a freshman is looking for- ward to doing even more as his sophomore season approaches. ·1 was extremely happy with my first year at Har- bor,• Piersol said. "Obviously, I want to win CIF again. I rriight also compete in the 500 freestyle this year. as well. We'll see what happens after this sum- mer." Piersol's summer vacation is rather busy. With the upcoming meets and the Pan-Am Games, Piersol is only going to hdve a bnef rest period before school starts up again. "I'll have about three weeks rest after my compe- titions this summer before I start up again,• Piersol said. "I should be OK, though." He will continue to swim throughout the week- end at the Meet of Champions, competing in the 200 freestyle, 400 and 200 mdlvidual medleys and the 100 back. HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL llAPPY lllTIDAY Eagles' Danner, Mesa's Daub first-team All-PCL - • Softball coaches also honor Estancia's Steinfeld aI).d Barnett, and Costa Mesa's Shanley with . se'Cond-team recognition. HONORS year coach Rich Boyce. She played outfield and shortstop. Shanley tossed a one-tutter m a win over PCL rival Laguna Beach. She clupped in offensively with 18 hits, 10 RBis and 13 ruru.. 1999 COACHES' A&..L.ftACIFIC CoAsT LIAGUE IOl'TUL.L ftAM Defwive C:O Moat 'lllt 1•11 ,..,_. P • Danielle Heath, Aliso Niguel Sr. P • Melissa Creeger, Laguna Hills 5'. Pint .... P • Jo;anna Danner, Estancia So. SS -Kelly Daub, Com ~ Jr. C -Sara Sheikh, Aliso Ntguel Sr. 1 B -Lisa Krueger, AltlO Niguel Jr. 28 • Cheure ~ AlllO N9* Fr. 38 • ~ v.rnegUa, Alho NIQuet So. • • Jidle Eliedll, Lagune Hlii Pr. ,, • Katie OIMr, Lligunl ... So. ·-...,._,.. Mofgln. lagune Hiiis Fr. UI .11ff.iy Wiidman. unMnlty Jr. Celatlii~ ._ Dllltr P11oYs Atlllet9 .............. :----,-i~-~-;--.1-;-----: I I I I I I I I I I I I L------------------~ 5under .......... NlwrOlll Ill; Hll 4fl 1ltMX MG fllaD HOOPS Costa Mesa basketball camps begin Monday • New Mustangs coach has two camps scheduled. COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High boys basketball coach Bob Serven will begin the first of two summer instructional sessions Monday at the Mustangs gym. Incoming freshmen will meet Monday-Tbui'sday, through July 25, from l 0 a.m.•noon to JtlJCitft instruction on fundamentall, . defelile and '911.m .-,. In addition. the Mumtang Youtb lelatb8ll C--. fll' boJ9 ---al'lldll 6-8. wll be ..... July M=3b fnm ........... llt --~ftl'. 8oUa --cmt • .... ~· ............... ~ ~ .... 11artMllll' .... -www.lexusofwestminister.com Yes you can! You'RE IN THE MAKE us AN OFFER, WE CAN'T REFusE. WE HAVE 1000 NEW MERCEDES--BEN Z AVAILABLE. Plus MORE STARMARK PRE--OwNED MERCEDES--BENZ THAN ANYONE. 1993 190E vin 998546 $18,990 1996 E320W vin 002786 $37,990 1987 560SL vin 063392 $21 ,990 1998 E320wgn vin 487~38 ~7.990 1997 C36 vin 490210 $38,990 1995 S320V vin 241608 $39,990 1993 E320cab vin 914015 $46,990 1997 E420W vin 394538 $40.990 1998 C43 vin 699489 $49,990 1998 S420V vin 376220 $64,990 . 1995 E320W vin 264057 $25,990 1996 ssoov vin 295358 $48,990 1998 ML320 vin 026402 $33,990 1992 SOOSL vln 037506 $43,990 RErCHFR JONES .M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S 3300 )AMIOlll ROAD • 800 9 OP8N SAT 9AM-7PM • SUN IOAM-6 WW fj Vellklu s~ ~':.l'J:~~: : I ~10 I l • • • ' 'co lly e B! ~·b ~ theed field. %!: . tbeir I . • All • a)tud apt• aMun 12 fro ~e a1min I "I" ...krk • • • • • ·c. ~. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • = • :m :b • ~ :s • • • ~ • • • • :li :p1 ~ ~ ~ ;tc • :i. ' :.. ;;fr ~ (J)12 Satvrdoy,Juno 19, 1999 r· ! I I 11 F S ' ' I Bronco All-Stars win, 6-5 YllTlll PllflCTIOI 0..dllpi.y .... _ .. --111-*'-auto r..., ol Ule TUltlD MulDe Corps Air Stallon ....,.. Coobl Mesa's Prank Prill and bis Saguar (-I and Newport Beilcb's llk:bard Don1s and bis Ponche 3611, - DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT •Three-run fourth aids in comeback victory over Anaheim in the first round of the Los Alanlito~ PONY Invitational . LOS ALAMI-~-~~~!""!~~!""!~~ TOS-TheNew-YOUJI llSlllLL port Harbor Baseball Association Bronco "A• All-Star team ral- lied with four runs in the fourth inning to cap a 6-5 win over Anaheim at the Los Alamitos PONY All- Star lnvitatfonal Tournament Thursday. Dennis Heenan accounted for tJ!ree of the nine hits for the victorious all-stars. Bllly Munce added a hit. two walks and two runs for the winners. After taking the 6-5 lead in the fourth inning, pitcher Taylor Young came in and shut the door, allowing no runs·on only one hit. Next up for the NHBA in the five-game, round- robin tourney in La Mirada today at 1 p.m. Astros 'claim National Majors title COSTA MESA -~-... -.-.. -. ....... ..-Jona!han Locke L I J J L I L I I t U E was strong, both on the mound and at the plate for the Astros as they defeated the Marlins in the Costa Mesa National Ut- tle League Majors Division Championship, 6·4, TuesdOy. :Huntington second team t Locke pitched a strong game, but had some help behind him defens1vely. Matt Stevenson, Caleb Burgess, Mike Fennessey, Nicholas Fetnbals and Kane Curran all made solid defensive plays for the Astros. Locke also sparked the offense with an early- inning triple. Curran, Jose ltobles, lsaJc Inouye, Garrett McMasters and Corey McCartney also added key hits for the Astros. • Newport sophomore S 0 F T B I l l ~"" Chu"hwell. El To•o. Enca Greenbefg. Woodbridge 'Jon e local recognized Rob)ln Horrick, Irvine '" '" '" So. Next up for the Astros is the Townament of Champions in WestmlnSter, while the Marlins will play in a tournament in Ocean View Tuesday. ' Brytanni Lindhelm. El Toro by Sea View coaches. and 11 stolen bases for the Sondra Milchiker, El Toro Newport Harbor High sopho- ' more Lisa Huntington earned , second-team recognition on the 'coaches' All-Sea View League i softball selections. · ; Huntington, who earned hon- i orable mention as a freshman, hit .278 against strong Sea View pitching and sparkled defensively at several positions, primarily first , base. , The two-time All-Newport· : Mesa District pertonner hit .371 overall {23 for 62) with 1 O RBis !KINGPINS ' 'CONTINUED FROM 810 \school's eighth section crown, its 1 first since 1983. CdM linished t22-1 . : "It's always good to kick butt :on Woodbridge," Mang said. , ~They have the type of players 'we like to beat ()Ur senJors ; knew how close we'd come to : winning CIF the last three years! i Tius was their year.· , Mang described Shahmardi as •his most team-oriented player . 'The student body president and 1 a driven competitor, he may have been the closest thing to a cap· tain on this captainless squad . Sailors. Brett Nakabayashi, Irvine '" '" '" '" Harbor seniors Kristen Urban Kari Singley, Irvine and Kristen Smith, as well as Megan Smetana, El Toro Locals sparkle for AquaZots freshman teammate Llz Lord, Second team mvtNE -Local swimmers turned in strong perfor-S W I M M I I G mances against some of the top dubs in Orange County last weekend at the Nellie Gail Long Course •A• Swim Meet. received honorable mention. Colleen Bord~ Santa Margarita 1999 COAOIES' Au.-SU VIEW LlACiul t:arclyn Bullard, Santa Margarita '" So. SOFnAU. Breanne Cooley, Woodbridge Co-Most Y•ktabte Players Kayla Creamer, Woodbridge "· ''· k Tracy Alcaraz. Woodbridge Sr. Nkole EW!fett, El Toro 1n the 9-10 age group, 10-year-old Kade lndvtk of Newport .Beach placed first ln the 50-yard back- stroke with a 37.20 and the 100 back at 1:21.03. Both times are Southern California reportable times, which is !,he highest standard achievable for a 10- and·under swimmer in Southern California. Natasha Watley, Woodbridge Sr. Kim Hopkin, Santa Margarita ''· So. ...... -.. Vanessa Andrade, El Toro Sr. Jesseka Bartholomew, S. Margarita Sr. Nkole Bartholomew, S. Margarita So. Breana Bohls,. Wooodbridge Jr. Collins, perpetually upbeat, seemed. to project the ideal image Mang likes his players to portray on the court. •When I looked at Parker, I said, '1b8.t's Corona del Mar, right there~ •-Mang said. Jen'.sen, who will join Collins at use next yeM1' added the motivation which often grips players in their .swan song prep _ce.mpfilgn\ (o . ' serve-and-v ·ch otten rendefed ~..-,1.liiss,. Chopra; ll.fu'sl ,_ all-league pick four st;raight seasons, is the soft-spoken one. "(Chopra) is a super guy with a lot of talent,• said Mang said, who describes Myers ~ •a great kid, a real team player and a Happy .F atlb.er's Day Lisa Huntington, Newport Harbor Laura Joiner, El Toro Lauren Mentz. Irvine Julie Skidmore, El Toro Jessyca Thomp§On, 1rvlne Brittany Ziegler, Woodbridge smart tactician.• Mang praised Ellmore's propensity for making great shots, an effect caused by his sizable talent. Ma.pg termed Morton a perfectionist and Ball a workaholic. ''· '" ''· ''· So. •The seniors picked something up trom them,• Mang said. •1 told them to watch the way Brian plays so smart in doubles, and the way Cameron was always staying after, doing sprints and hitting from the ball maChine.· Finally, Mang said Kulmatickl 'fonned a formidable doubles team with Ball. ~They know exactly what they need to do together,• Mang said. Nine-year-old Stephanie Gabert from Newport Beach placed fourth in the 100 breaststroke with a 1:35.82, also a Southern California reportable time standard. Another improving time came from Sarah Hutchison of Corona del Mar in the 200 individual medley at 3:27.72. In the 11-12 age group, 12-year-old Hayden Hutchinson of Corona del Mar q~ .\he Junior Olympics in August in the 100 freesty1e after taking third place with a 1:09.91 . ' Corona de! Mar's Kathryn Bilder, 11, had solid times in the 50 back (40.62) and the 100 back (l,Jl.17). All these swimmers compete for the Irvine Aqua- Zots, a year-round club that trains out of the newly refurbished UCI Swim Complex. The program was started in April, 1999 by Brian Pajer, a Conner All-American swimmer at UCJ and exceeds 100 swimmers with four coaches on board. For information on the AquaZots, call Pajer at (949) 597-1773. ••••••••••••• • • • To MlehMI tt.mer, • • Out wcndltttul llaci1y •• • Thn you lor lli..,trig • : """ UI, lalitlg UI 10 lhe : • be9ctl lor surf chlckt & • • hoe oocoe • SlarbucM, 9 • ~ wiltl UI • lhe • • pool lnlf chlriglng our • • llaplf1, ~ UI balhs, • • ruclng us boob and • • llddrlg .. In • '*I'&. • : WI Ill lucfly WI MY9 : • }'OU lor I did. Thilnkl • • for miking grelt mlm> • 9 ,_ for U1 IO dllrilfl. 9 : UM, Brendin & Kati : • xoxo • Robert V. Johnson ESQ He,.c'• to you, Dad ( ••••••••••••• • 0rMdlp9 Paul, 9 You'r9 ll'lll lillll PllPU ""'1 Wt Luv II IO much! Lw Dfttd, S'fd- l'lll'f' l Mlnhew You a.r.c my Hero! A ll my Love, Susan Two l()Cll.)s at Costa Rica event COSTA RICA -Two Costa Mesa surlen, Matt Armstrong · S U I f I N 1 and Ale:.r: Knost, will travel to Costa Rica for the 1 enth annual Toes on the Nose Rabbit Keka.i C< Rica Pro-Am Longboard Clas~~· . . With over 10 countries particpating m the woi wide event, Armstrong and Knott will battle agfil the best fu this week-long competition, set for A 7-14. , • With $10,CXXrin prize money on the line for pros, the competition should be tight. . For the amateurs, the top four receive hw "carved. trophies, while the winner receives a 101 board. Annstrong, 19, has been surfing since be wa ·years old, but became sertous about long boardi at 15. Armstrong has already put t~ether a so~d car1 in a very short time. Some of bis accomplishme; indude third, fourth and filth at the 1999 NS~ Southwest Conference Series, first in the old ~ open contest at Blackies and first at the 1998 R Machado Surf Classic, junior division. His favorite surf spot is Blackies in Newp . Bea.ch and is a board member of the Blackies Q; sics Longboard Association. Armstrong attends Orange Coast CoUege. Knost, 14, is the youngest member of the Toes the Nose. team of longboarders . Last year, Knost won Best Noseride at the Blac ies lnterdub contest (13 and under) and was first the Jericho Kids for Clean Waves contest (13 ai under). This year, Knost, an Ensign Junior High st dent, is ranked No. 1 overall in the NSSA Jr. seasc sec adds four to women's team COSTA MESA -South.em Cali· fomia CoUege women's soccer S 0 C C E I Coach Scott Dameron announced the signing of fo athletes who will compete for the Vanguards in ti fall: Alexsis Newbold, Elizabeth Hastings, Jeru Roquemore and Nicole Price. Newbold is a forward from EJ Toro High and cu renUy plays for the West Coast Soccer Club. Hastings is a defender who competed for Capi trano Valley High and the Irvine Strikers. Roquemore comes to SCC from Huntingtc Beach, where she was an All-SWl.Set Leagne mil fielder for Edison High. Price, also an AU-Sunset League selection frot Edison, is transferring to SCC alter one season , Pepperdine University. Rider Appreciation Night tonight COSTA MESA -The fourth annual Dan Nay Rider Appreciation C Y C l E S Night is tonight at 7:30 at the Orange County Fall grounds. Nay will add a $100 bonus for the winner in ever heat, s~al and miµn event at the Costa Mes SpeeQway. $2,500 total :.. Gatesapen at 6:30 and-admission is S9 for adult! $6 for juniors (ages 13-17) and. $3 for youngster (ages 6-12). For information, call (949) 492-2547. NHBA Camp set for two sessions COSTA MESA -The New- port Harbor Baseball Assoda-I IS I I I L l tion will sponsor two sessions of instructional base ball camp July 19-23 and Aug. 2-6 at Kaiser Jµnio High. Orange Coast College ~oach John Altobell will be organizing and instructing the camp, amon{ others. The camps will run from 9 a.m.-noon Mon day-Friday and the cost is $99 per player. For infor mation, call (949) 559-8715. 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'95 LEXUS LS 400 . s567 1:;. iull OplkM\ RazDr..,, l'Ulk.perrnonll. .................. .... 1111...,-.Scn& 1111111•11111'2117 .00 ...... Int -"' peynllllt lllCI a.. ... ~ $18,421 25 ..... Oii12K .... ,.,.. Wll029014 Cc by f B herQ $\1(:0 If I tbe a field dassl tbeir A1 a~ rqost a.row t2 frc dWn amir ·r work " • "' • • .. ~~~~!.!~.!.~~ r GO YoUI CUSTOM GIR PACKAGES! ..................... • .,af'ltllrwu••••~la fliulttftl HtlWey lubtsl • Pilates Flblffs S.Ulen • Perso ... 1 Welt•t Tral•I .. Session • Maua1n • Faca.h • S,. n..,.., • N•trltlOMI Prodlldl • C.IMlles • EsMntlal Olis • T-Sltlrts & More 949-722-3555 KIRK OAWSOS Lw ing Manager (949) 718-3039 1-800-927-3576 ...-.---- ' -~ J. ' ' , ..._• • ..l. •• -- . --~ ·~· __ .... I -~ ~-~ • a . ' ' I-~ .. -... -.. •. .. ~ 29204011 11 PUBLIC NOTICES I .._Flc--tJtJ"!"o-u-.""'e_u_s .. ln-.. -.-STATEMENT OF Neme Stetement ABANDONMENT OF The following persons USE OF FICTITIOUS are dotng business es· BUSINESS NAME ADVANCE COMMUNICA· The following person(&) TION, 201 S Anlla Or., has (have) at>iendontld the Unit #105. Orange. Ceblor· UM of the fiCIJIJOUS busJ· ma 92868 ne.s name a) Implant Mohemmmed Sayedur Dentistry of Orange Rahman, 2201 W Broad· County, b) Dental Implant way. Apt #8201, Anaheim, of Orenge County, c) Cahlomla 92804 Dental Implants ol Orange This business is con-Coulty. d) Dental Implants, ducted by an tndNldual 11180 Wamer Ave., 1251. Have you started dOlnO Fountain Valley, CA 92708 bus1neas yet? No The F1Ct1tloos Business Mohammed Sayedur name referred 10 above Rahman was hied In Orange County This statement was liled on 3·29·95, FILE NO. With the County Clertc of 19956&41635 Ofange County on 4·29-99 David Shelby Levitt 199987111539 DOS. Inc., (CA), 11180 Dally Ptlol May 29, June w amer Ave., #261, Foon· 5, 12, 19, 1999 Sa.200 lain VaHey, CA 92708 This buslneas la COO· dueled by a CQrpOratlOll T~ atatemeflt was filed with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 5· 14·99 1"98793239 Deily Ptlot June 1 ~ 19, .. 1cttt1ous HUSIMH Neme Statement The lollowtng per90nS are dOlng boslne11 as TAIWAY, 3800 Pancvlew Ln #35A, ltvlna, Caltlorni. 92612 Paul Chen. 3800 PartcvllW Ln 135A, IMnl, Cahlomia 92612 Tony Wei Wang, 2129 Paso Real Ave., ROWiand Hts, C&lllomia 111748 Thia buSiness le con· docted by: co-partners H8ve you started dOtng buallllll yet? No Tony Wano Thia 1tatemen1 was llled with lhe County Clerk of Orange County on 5-7·99 1ttN7t24M o.DY Pilot June 5, 12. 19, 2t, •1099 6a201 Flctltk>ue BuelneH Neme Swe.m.nt The folowlng perlOOS .,. dotnQ bUllnlM at: a) MEDICAL CENTER DENTAL GROUP. b) IMPLANT DENTISTRY OF ORANGE COUNTY, 11tl0 Warner AY,, SUit• 251, FCU'Uln Velley, CA t270I Wltdd F~ 0 0 S. In c., (CA). 3233 t te.tcwood Ad , Dlemond Mr. CAt1785 ,.,.. bulll'IMI ii con- ~ ~ • 001potetiol1 ... ~ ..... doing llW.JI_ .. Y9t1 v... ' •M• t Wllld Fenoudl 0 DI. t"9 , Wedld Fettoudl, pg.1., ......... ..,..,. JI ...... -.cs "9 ~ Cllfk "' ~ QllW P'lat Me l~L~ ........ ,,,. _,, ze. JUiy 3 1999 ;:,a2()4 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following pertOn(S) has (tiave) abandoned the UM Of the llCIJtlOUI bu51· nesa name. Medleal Can- ter Dental Group. 11130 Wamer Av•., 1251, Foun· taln Valley. CA 92708 The FlctlttOUI Business naf'M referred to abOYe was l"-d In Of'anoe County on Marcil 29, 1095. FILI: NO 19956641833 David Shelby Levitt, DOS Inc, (CA )1 11180 Wamer Ave , •251, Foun· talll Velley CA 92708 Thie t>Ulinea1 la con· dUCted by • OOfPOl'•tlon Thia statement wH liled With ~ County Clark of Oranga County on 5·14·99 1 ... 1''211 DIMiy PilOt J!Mle 12. 1 9. 28, ~ 3. 1999 s.205 .amtl& APPLICATION FOR CHANCl9 IN ~°' ALCOHOLIC 9IVIMCll UCl- Dell of Alna "=~·; t1·JUN.t To Whom ll Mly Concern The~),dtw ~"~·== The ......... ...... lbcM ......... ... ~· . "ti AllallelC ...... eon.al ...... oaNlo1* .. ll1 It Keep your car lookin ' new! Ld&dWE 11 ..... C. Dm111111 • P~ Attention • TraJned Mediator • 15 V..... F.mity Court Litigation Experience come to Joa! CaD toCIO 1400 S. Bristol Ste. 219 Saata Au, Ca 92707 eel: 714. 749.6726 pp: 805.291.0966 • 949.4!1.6S87 * COM'OPA110ft * CHR<>mc FATIGUE * CHRomc MKillAmE HEADA DIVORCE AND'RELATED ISSUES ONLYI Clltdlnt ,_._..A~) LAW Ol'l'ICD OP GARY P. LEVINSON 6000 ~ StrMt. Suite 4000, West Tower. Newport Beech, CA 92eeO (949) 476-3676 Vllltcuweblllelt * DULL MEm'AL AWAKEftESS 1831 ORAl'KlE AVE. llE/ COSTA MESA 949·650· 2273 OR \'OICE ~lAIL 949·856·6976 By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Plro•c· inrludr your nm111• and pbonr numbc-r and .... U ('11]J you b.wk ,,.;1h o pnrr qu(llr.) • Washington Mutual • HOME LOANS! • • .... DICl•llllll• . Pro1rams 1111111111 • 2.15% Start Rall (7.17Z APllJ {PROGRMfS SUBJECT TO CH ByPhone (949) 642-5678 - • Nccdldcss Acupuneturc • Laser Acupuneturc • PAIN MANAGEMENT PROORAM + MUSCLO-SKELETAL & NEUROLOOCAL PROGRAM '\;, . "#~ • ACU·DETOX ~ "-• Tll'I" + WEUNESS PRfVENT1VE PROGAAM + ACU·IASER RESEARCH PROGAAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOD SUPPl.fMENTS 1441 Supert.r-.., lulfle C, .._,_. a.och, CA 92663 (flat A.,,_..,, "'(949) 515-0IU POJI (949) S1S-ol01 -• ..t-u- By MalHo Person: 330 Wes t Bay Street Co!>ta Me'>n. CA 92627 At :\n1>on Bh d &. &) 't Hours Tt·l<·pho11e 8:30am-5:00pm \1onday_-Fridai Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Mondt1)-Friduy Rntr., and dcodlinrs are suhjl'('t to chnngr Without noti~. Thr publisher nsern tfw right , to 1·r11<.()r, rttla ~il)'. rt\"t~ or rrject an) rlu,.,ified adveni5emrnt. Plrn ... r rrpon any rrror that moy be in your c)a:,.,ifird Ad immrdiutcly. 111(' Daily Pilot 01-rcpt!, no·liebiUty for ru1r ('rror in un 11dvcr1i,rlllt.'nt for wlurh 11 mav bt n-~pon~iblc nrrpt for the 1·o~t of th; 'P8t'C' t1c10ruJy occupird by tbt-t>rror. Crt'dit can only 1 br allowed for thr fim in;,cn ion. --Deadllnes ---.....---. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tue day .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tue ·day 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wedne day 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm .~· ••• ~ (:-) £.QUAL HOUSING Of'PORT\JNITY ................. 11 ... ..................... ,... IQf .......... Act fl 1 ... II ....... dldl .......... . .. Mttftlt• •• ., ,, .. .,.tel, ll•HellH tf •ttcrl•IHllH ..... '"'· ctlM, "lltlta. "'· ......,, IMllltl *11lltt t1 ..... """· If .... tolltt It ..... tl1 ..U "tlttttCI, 11111 ............. , ....... TMt ... ,,.,., wltl 111 ... ....., .. .,. .. , tftttll••· llltllt ,. '"I ...... •Ilk• " .. """"" ......... Ow .... "' '" '*''' lalttllltf t .. t all I •wtllflll tfftftlll• It "'' H"""9' lft MlltMt " II I ... ......., llala Ttetlll· ,.. If __,•I•••· a ft ltUO . ..... .. ,......, ...... '" I .... ., ...... DC ....... .. · ........ ...!--· T~•I SOLDll Showc11e Homn for ' Sale In our S.turd1y Rnl Eat.te Supplement! Homes of the Week OlsolaY Ml 51111 II JuSI $75! Oidnt IS Tuesday at SPM ' OP11r1 HOUte Ua111191 $151 Otldlinl Thursday SPM It Paya to AdvtrtlH In the Beat Loc1I Real Eatale Section CALL TOOAYll LISA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNEWIUEY 941-574-4249 .v:x. $0 DOWN • '° MOVE~N ~EE COUNSELING ~EE Liit ot HOMES HUONA REPOS 1.eoo. n3.as1 VrnAAH REAL ESTATE tw7:!1 Cu$1on Home 48r 3 58a1tl ~ floor plln, Old WOlld tmllilnct Ju6f Muncy, AWll 80CM 13-768e elOTTAGE DUPLEX two 3Br 281 urVts. ~ block to sand. lflidl potenhal, $535.000 ~· 714-350-7712 SOUTH Of! THE HIGHWAY NEW TOWNHOMES 609 Btgonll. 5659 000 609 5 Btgoru, $534 900 Ocl#l View Otck..f'llnl A~8' John Kenney. AoltC 949-389-3663 • 309 FERNLEAF, U7s,ooo Legal Trtpltll I Block IO Octln 2. t & I Bclims Pride ol 0wnt11111p John Kenney, ~ 949-399-3883 VAANT VILLA-OCEAN VIE'W 4Bdtm 38afl. p!!Vate pool l lpt 3 l)llvet• beaches. ofltred II ${,295,000 J~ l<ol6', ~ 949-378·5578 4BA 2.SHOliii at iiild of de- ' &II able and SWWl1• CIJl~HBC Completely remodeld 111 & 0011 No delah spattdl Sparldlng pool & spe wlror.k waterfall Jusl Uai.dl $1,079.000 Crent RE 714-871·8100 OCEAN BREEZES Top of CofOM Hlghlendt IHs...dRoact Open SAT/SUN 1-4 lb!, 2.,.,.. cullom home 1112; *Jt 9UMe upetalr•1 -,. becfryd, ..,...01 noo " lol S-ocn vltwl. ~ beldl ecceaa 17751< ... 71MM2•13 Aft llllncty Mffler 19 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE HUNTINGTON BEACH S.telltf Ett1t11 Gott CourN Home 58r 4 ~ family room ts.oft a magnificent gourmet lat Many custom upgrades $883,900 WWlklemam Really 714-879-9610 1 22 ~1 TURTLE ROCK OPEN SAT 1-4 "45MIRAOOR 30r 3be loc: on quiet prrv gated comm PIOOlamic V11WS 04 11111 hOll & "Watertal ol Strawberry t'lls goll COU1$8 Upgrades. bacl< mart>le Ir~. new carpel & moftf 1499 990 Dallene Herman • Remax 949-451-1341 80().206-5555 lt3oC I 3Bdrm 1.3/4Bath Cal Uallng Agent Lon Iii' 949-509 8923 Universlly Park lrwll 24 HOUSE9.IOONOOS FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH Cuslom ho~ on an ~t'rsllcd lo1 comer locallon, 4 bedrooms, 3.S baths Dramauc Ooorplan, old world ambiance, die on Orst I~ lwdwood l100ring on SUits a 2nd lem, Cl'O'to'D moldlnp 3 ftttpbcts, milted cetl- io~, huge llUSler sulle, 2-ar wched g:uage, bin nn oflatcben SJ,199,00 JUDY MUNCY (800) 413-7686 2 Nero· Ustin~ lo Sea bland Single level 3 BR, 38A condo In 24 hour guard gated communlly, 1ropical Setting. overlooks Lagoon. 2-car attached gange. pool&: spa Ss.19,000 $599.000 JUDY MUNCY (800) 413.-7686 PROBATE SALE BlUFFS 1 STORY TWNHM WATERFRONT 2·STORY 3br, upgraded, H~ndtd $450,000. AGENT Open house Fri 1G-2/Sat M t411m3-1120 $-459,000 A~. 94Hso.3122 UOO ISLE OJotE 4Br 381 Dramatic euslom home In p~ Mltbelb Coun1ty Qub 3 bedroom, 4 b2lh liome With unbellMble spa· oous ming area. LMng room, sunken dlninJ room, b.tte gounnet Idle.hen, a Great Room •ith a 12 marble sun.Keil wet bv. Uite priYale coonvatd. Patio ~'ttlooks the 8th f2ii:way ana fras Vlf\ll'S o( clly lllhlS and lhe ocean. Call for a detailed llst ol amenities Jl,J99,000 8 Prudential California R•My Grell family neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 btlhs. 24 hr gw'd gated commJniy Very cluld-frleodly home with gourmet k11cben. French doon, professionally hndscaped yard RttluuJ ro $48/J.()(KJ 65 LOTS/LANO FOR SALE 8 Prudential Califoml1 Rt1lt~ 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA WOODS COVE-Oonl llllSS lt1ls 2B1 1 5ba Bungalow Ocean views from main IMlQ room & Up&lll(S bdflll ~ $398 500 Cal Bob Coluccio. Agen1 949831·113t .. BAC80A BAY .. 2 NEWER CONDOS spacious IMflJ rm Master Ytf LAGUNA BEACH C-1 BAYFRONT 39R 2BA Muter w 'Fp Ba Slllong rm · =:J' WIO 111 l.Wlll Ava~able S2700tmo BEACH & BAY RENTAL CO. Mt-67l-7368 25 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE LAGUNA HI.LS WHAT A STEAL!I huge 4br, 2 Sba v. lpool & 11)8 Nnl1y 2 .900 sf ol Mlg $C>IC8 Pnce<f btlow 00111C1 II $349. 900 Joe Speda!ore. >q. 949 249-2236 21 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE LAGUNA NIGUEL M~ INCREDIBLE VIEW Homt U<• r tructtd t80' Peno en this 4Br • Ba $438. 900 Cal Joe Spediltoie Ageni 949·249 2236 VERY PRESTIGIOUS ~· bOltiOOd. 3Br 2 58a. huge 01>8f1 loll l\llhardwood floors. and 1 !11811 view $379,900 Cal Jot Spadafore Ageof 949·249-2236 GORGEOUS custoili E1t111 llllth penotlll1IC view oft gol1 course. :MOO SF VACANT $129.000 Agenl 949-212·0607 1·~1 WATERFRONT WITH PVT DOCf( S8r 3.58a. Ovll 3000 sf. 2-Fp·s. 3c ga1 Only '839.900 Ooma Otllno. NJ. PNdtnllll 94.9-587-5336 t;hancea are you wtll nod what you nMd at the prlce YOY want to pay when you r .. d Clualfled ON THE CANAL $569,000 & $829,000 2bl"s. den. 3ba's. I~. sky· iglU. )lclJnl 1IJbs 1th bolt 00Cks1 .A41C1111 mini/.:"' Agl Richard 7 I 4-7 40-'iOO NEWPORT BEACH ~~Story IA'llt1. &ch hat 1, tltt~oom off rMt-ttr, Pell! I Vltw Of OCt\. View of Hlllt. 1.sba, 18undnn, 11tac g11 frptc :•tlo. $495,000 Aon You~ Rlfl\U 714-432· 173 Fu 714...U2·71n Bli60a Pinln uome with View. 38r, Den. 4Ba, formal din rm. new kle, flard'Nood Us Mol1Vatllel StllersU $625.000 Sy Owoel 949-675-7574 *To.'i Bch w111ctl11 1407 ollln9h1m Lane. Prime locetlonl 3br, 2b1 houM approx IOOOtl tot. New carpet • pelm. Move In condition. Shown by IPP4 ~585,000. By Owner 94 -8500 • 714-MS.f120 LUXURY OUPlEX ~ On The Newport Channel. Ou1sl1ndlng Post Modern ~rt M In 1995 lo 11110 condo speclhcalion s1.499,ooo Am v~ ~.Brok« 949-59-anO EilGANt HARBOR COVE 48r 38a, W1W ol Badl Bay, loft lbf:r· hardM>od '°i:J.°~ ~ ~14-324-'l'J83 or 949-975-0488 Newport Hartlor M81n CNnnet Wl1lotl Doell 3500 + sl lol. 2 Conlltc1lon <Mns. GI~ Range. SW Zero, Int ~Ide lMly Ells. 8kr 71 • 13& Buy It. Sell It. Find It. ClaMlfted. toll. ~~Chen his gas COOl<top, eltc1nc double ovena. w" ·ti\$ Only $875,000 Bl Grundy AN!lors 949'675-6161 Lwge Lot Vi.w 48i 3 58a lam rm & bonus room ~ tor remodel ncloded Incredible vw.wl Very ptl\'lle $739.000 ~ Bulka Agt 949·758-9314 MARBELLA OrlmllC cUilom homl 381 •Ba ~ hlng 1181 P1ho OYll1ooks 8tl lair· way ocean views Judy ~ A9M 800-413-7686 ITR 1BA HOUSE ~ AIN No P811. IOCludes Cl & refnd91lilt01 S 1250r'mo Ctn l.ild51i, 949-717-4795 -33 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST• NP-COAST, Santa Lucl8 Dev. OPENSATH 33 Montll.y Pint 4:1... 4 .59A 1~prox 3 OOOtf, 111011 y cu .. tom• lnttt, 9r1nlt1 6 llmell0nt fir• a counter topa. $1,495,000 Sitlanle U.-e Rtmu 94•717-7ttM BEAUTlfiJtL Y UPGRADED 38dml 38 •th 111 garage. v1c1nt. 1 ~eal uluel $399 000 c.. lnntn &pee, Ager'll 949-642·3173 1·:2111 4811 38A HOii£ rec»nly ,. modlled and IOI.ally 'Wlded Ext~ ~· club, pool & ape .ooo Joe spedafOf'I. !i!· 94!>-249-2238 OWCASE Pu6{isfies June 23,1999 'We wiU f ea,ture a[{ tht e~erts in eacft faU of Ure wuliinfi. spectrum. ' 2 LOTS • OCEAN SIDE DANA POINT 4 LOTS 2 VIEWS BETTY JO Ml/7~ AGT MORRO BAY 120 rlSlder'Cial homestles ranging from 6.000 IO 14. 000 sf. LOI ptlCeS range horn the lnid $100 000 10 $400. OOOs • seiecl lllW homll are also av111Jable The Clolsiers 800-576-2811 1 75 -~1 MANAGEMENT F£E 3% 21 yr•. CPM on II.ti. Amtritand Rully 714-771·7240 www.amerl-18nd.com 115 ~.:=1 PROPERTY WA.NTED DEVELOPER NEEDS Three VII'# Pfoperties In Newporl area, So 0 C erea Wll pay =~01 M1l1011~ Ca RWy 94=·2236 1•01 -=1 CM Thi Palmt moblt hme pk 1 1/2br lflllef IV Bdl Oullt. IZ ICC8S$ to 55 Fwy .... to stl09 $745'\'no 940-688-4208 I I ( I I \ I \ ·~ I ', i ' .. , I I ' . ' \ I I ( ..., I i \ I ( I .. ·"'" . ..,,.., .... , .... ,, ·. Gurmccied r.o : -~: PUM! You ; ... : : The Perfect ~lacC • ... ' ,_.'Prom ~""\I'! Va1u&&0~. ~~Hi& c.O'C>Cem ·. .AC. ·'•1-#•· ~~.:.~ ... • : \:ll!i ,., ... Yow New HoiDc is A Phone Call °" Email Aw8y . ... . .. -· ~·'· . ,, Unlq\lC : Communidc9 in Ncwpon. 1"tDe. . 1\l9dJI 1lanch ... ... . . . : , .. ,.. ... .,.. ·~ ...... P'ree .,,.._meJ& . Rcfcnal Scn1cc • \ 109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE SHORES APTS• 1 6 2BR TOW'NHOMES S11111ng 1t S1ot5/mo. CUl'l'tnt 111C1nl1 1vllL Month to Month ltue. Wt 111 1 pet comnwnlty. 6 blockl from beactl. 949-644-2t 11 110 APTS COSTA MESA * COSTA MESA'S BEST • Junior I bedroom and I bedroom, also 2 bedroom 1 bath Cl.let gated community pool, llllM. easy access 10 lreew1y beech & mells 714-557-0075 NEWPORT ACROSS THE STREET 281 I SBa gw, FP no pets 199S'mo 1665 IMnl Ave , 15 94H20-!M22 Ext. 203 Asll lor 0111tl ••EAST SIDE•• 21>1 1 be. dwnst1l11, C,:C·new llppll & musl ... 1$925 269 1 l!lh pllCI •B 2bl' 2bt lrplc, PlllO. Gardin SIClang pool Mar on prtmlNt 2043t SltQ Ana /Wt S97WO Thi Atntet Centlf 714"841-4203 -:J ,..., ' !KL .. . • J -•• ~ -. LOE BLUFFS TWNHM Orttnbtl 6 bay view. 3tlf • lamnn, upgrtdedtl Ownt1 S2H5/mo MMIM4iS NH conao 3br Ubl. pool tnd ltMlt C(Kllta, llldtf· tround ~i< big cenyon ~ "°" COUftl .... 12000 eves IM~274 uoo 1sCE a a; 2 ea '"• ~~·~llO 107 Via Jucar IM~94.0108 28' f ~Iii Hcelltnt iOCiflon 4 cer 91r1191, new paint & carJ191, lllOOimo t month ...... r1111711 MM75·921t. 83 seabOfOUoh..fflwpo(t 8dl Up&tau. 2 111 2 Ba. AC pool & 'Pl. balcony 2 garage S 1800'monlh Mt-760-0376 UDO ISLE HOME 8tl\I 2,300 ~ 1f 4br. 2.5be, S Cll g11, 1undeck. 1p1C pallo, landsc l loot1tt91 to bdl. S4500flllo. 1 yr IM. Paul NM73-3957 Motel ·cosTA MESA· MOTORINH 1 ST Wk Speclal On All Rms 1134.00 Tax features 24-tvs front de6il. 0 0 phones, Ir• H80/ESPN/Olsc+ loe cNllV'I. poolhleatfld flC Gues1 laund N~ Fwys. 405 & SS mm away from OC F8llg1ds College. shop matts, behs rest A membel ot Cald Hotel.'Molel 22n Hait>o1 8111<1 949-545-4840 CMIE'Sldt rm In cute 38r 281 HouM llSl(j8 wld, Ip hrdwd ftrs yaid SS()O{mo • + dep (nclds u1b) A~July 1st IV~ 949-645-4848 cMiE'~ rm 11 Jbr apt vM calls palJO. gar, ~drugs 16ltVSantl An.'! SS2G'mo • 113 1111$ $730 dep 949-SS0-7~ 1204 , r~:~ I Huntington Herbof, lg 3bt, 2 ltory condo to an-, cloM to bell. Pool. tn«y, 2br evlll 135M50. 71 4-an-1211 E aide Cm 2bt twnhome, thart i.m, must llk9 Clta. $450+ utll 94MSG-9088'x202 tvet 94MSO-Cl20 208 VACATION !'RESORT RENTALS *WEEKLY RENTAL OCEAN VIEW 2nd lloof sleeps 8 peoplt SISOOll>er week • deposit 90§· 789·2904 01 909-68 7 ·9861 . -.. -... • l-.oeu FOUND I I •-=:I LMt , ... l:ilD .,... .. • -N>/t It fie 9-:11 OJ We TOft ISMt~l Notti on 1112 Monty w11 .re.u, FU 8 '°" AocJo .• netd9d tar tclfW hMdltoN !J/11 & t() I If lound plt1U "" M E IW~s.:7505 ~7·2959 wlRftol w COiN!I Gald liver, Frriln rr1tt. &lei 1412 C!Mm~ I w s~o-mot.C'• 2 "'°'' (for 2 CMl!AM or • I m 8CHOOU I UIN) near 2 II ... In aold OUI ..aTAUC110N VISll Oel Mar MC PllCllc View • _ NB P500obO114~1 1a Phlebotomy Courae I I BostOll Reed Co d Reg '20 GAAAQI! 13901291 Hl()O.lQf.1141 8AU!8 ,ATiEHT TUTOR •Math'(Ar1thm1llc-C1tculua)' MOVING SALE UDO ISLE. Sllt1alc.-C~nv~try-PhY'1C" SAT •12 441 Via Udo Nord ~NdwlO' Tiit Pttp CBEST/ Pool table $800, Dining Ml GREJSAl}Sluctv S~ $1400. Kltohtn114 S250. rtlng JIM MAOIA 7f4-M7-111Allt $100. ~ """°'' $495 & $89!09:.oJ~:i.e \'.I • 1472 DOMESTIC I Mlll1 Ml 880. 11111. rulTllUfe • JCHllD CARE . clollles hOuM wartl & nu:n fllOft' Sit lllm-flOOn 101 S BAIYSITllNO COM ~- Ch!pnnt St. Cotta Mell ~ $1udetl. ml Ulla ~ -Ifni>. IVlillbM ll!lll'IOCn5 & * NEWPORT BEACH Sal ... , ...... ends Jen t4fr71Ml722.. 3235 BrOld St Hou5etlold = ~~u2~~ & 47& EMPlOYMEHT NP8 uoo 1Slt OPPTYS Sat June 11th l-1pm 107 Vii JUC* BooU, odds 6 end• Ind moflll 1 440 ~1 Bettini crtb $300., Heppy C1111per $50., Pwgo ttroller 1100, chanting tlblt $25, 71Wt1-IHS CLOSING OUR STORE All cultom fhrtllflt, CINI, P-IUndt,lhelwt, mannequlnl, 9lc. Mult go by June 21th. Fashion llltnd. MMC.c-5953 POOl CLEAkEA KRE£P'i KR AUL Y STILL IN BOX NEVER USED $200 PAGER 1.......U.7665 PrMtij!OU1 8iib01 eay wea Yeclll Club M1111berthlp ~pibl1500. (negotllblt) t2t-793·S3'S WOiJF flRHiAG eeos TANAT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME units trom S 199 oo Low Monthly P8)'111"nt FREE Color C3takig Call 1·800-711-0158 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan at home 8uy Ol111C1 and Save! CommelclaVHome units from $199 00 Low rnorchly peyments Free color calelog Call today 1-80().842·1310 (CAL'SCAN) Blnldng Fldlllty Federal Bink Ills PT T titer positions R8qUlf9& 8 mo cash h#ldlltlg Ind CU5I Sll'llC8 exper or a monfll lelef evper Fiii OUI IClPICltJOn a1 CorOOI Del Mir, 111 I Blylldl Or Newpoc1 Beleh t 5 I 5 Wea1dlll Ct EEOIM~r BARBECUES GALORE NOW HIAINOI Work In a llln 11111 en11lronm1n1. Some tlltt 11per nttded. FT, 10am·7pm. S1111 17/ht up (O.O.E.I een.1r11 ptcg avall1bl1. Apply BARBECUES GALORE 2338 Hltt>of Blvd~ ColtaMeN (On-11t• lnl«VltW) CASHIEAIArrENOANT 01yt • EWH 111111. Newport Center Chevlod Fllhlon ltllnd 94M4'-71133 Cuti Service Salte Sl.llM'llf Mlp F11n lritndly worlq)ltct $11.75 bl~ pot tdlolarthlot, cond eppty. 714-5.c•M" M-F ~ www.woRtoratudentt.com 'Cull Svc Rep" Junicw !Owl proceuor Bllln9ual, •PMllh Mac lit.rate fT • btnellla. Oownlown L.lguna Buch. Send R .. ume• to Alt Rudy, PO Bo1 95, L.lguna Beech, 92152 DOG TRAINERS PIT 1 year experienee leactwlg group/prlllll• obedllnc:e In South Oreng• Country S1G-$SOfper hr. I00-374-3344 ORNER ·Personal d1111erJe1eai drMng flCOfd llewllle time So Country basec1. Fu ••P & OMV report to 714-848--0981 Of1V91S Dedicated Team• Needed Looking lor Con'Olnv T earns • Oec:IQted Ralat Al.Ins • ~mii.pei ...... • Co trlCI015 118 lrt ConlllntlONI Pro Sieeper$ • mu.i l'llVe COU A "'1'.n HIZITlll and~ • Eii~tllenl belle' $ pt.g• Cardlnll ffeight Cetrtert 1 ..... m-121& EOE Fit potitton open al Udy GOii & T 1tW'4 11 F Ulllon 1'11nd !of ,... Siles Exoelltnt houtty plus coinm•s$1on Contact Karll'I 888-215-5855 Full-time lor colltc1 MIO· vesttglllorl agency Must hevt Pl!Of ' compulef I •J>inenct! Fu f9aurne to: 714.-99-4003 Full·tfm• MCrtl•ry Need CQIT'4lUllf erp ""won! Ouci.. book& Pro & good phone s1<11" Fu rttumt: 71449t-4003. ... .. Avon Products Surt"-.H~~~ Busmess. Wo<k Flexible Houf1 Enjoy Unhm111ed E'1rn1ngs Clll toll frtt {Ill) Si1-lN6 Pan time Driver Want S9.22 per hour ~ileege. Needed Mon thN 2:45am to 5:45pm. tlon1I wort< may be •bl•. ' Must have truck or liabllity Insurance --. proof or paymtnta. ers licenM, socltl security card, and clHn O.M.V. print out. Accepting apphtat1ons Mon to thru Fri fmm 8:00am to 4:0 "'· PIHse bring all req ! information. 1 Times Or1nge CounJr Attn: Pam Becking._ 2901 Garry Ave .. Santa An•. ca 92 714-54~ ~ P'art 1me J! Stuffer/lose Wanted To insert sections into the Los Angeles newspaper needed 6:<>0am to 8:30pm. Sun 2:00am to 6:00am. Additional work !NY be· available ...-... ~ cans •ecepWd aa ...... appllcatlon• Mon tl'IN.iil from 8:00am to 4:0lprn. ONLY. nmes Orange Coun'Y~ Attn; Pam Beddng!'Mm 2901 Gany A\08. Santa Ana, ca 92 714-54M541 800-m-4080 Drtv.r 4 * HIRING VAN DWIVERS * 0 .............. -.!. ,-,~ ' . ' ~1.f J • ~I - Drivers . -~" ___..·. -._ .-_..-... I ... LOADS OF OPPORlUNlTYt ' Exp'd 6ir lntxp'd Drivers. Tt:alM. ~ 6t Owner Operators SWIFT TRANSPORTATI ••••••••••••••••••••• Hirifl& Evnu ffosud By RAMIRO PEREZ: WEONtSOAY, JUNE ll lPMor'PM 1t1=ad11- 9125 l.ctriMIOR Olde fMllllllla ""8ty, CA ••••••••••••••••••••• Cc Hy• B b'rs1 $Ucci Hi theo field daSSI • tl)eir . Al a $tut most a.row 12 frc d,egr• a mil . ·1 work ~ .. .. .. -• • Sotvtdoy, June 19, 1999 ~ ~~~T·b~DMA~Y~'S~·~----l_-<;ROSSwaRD PUZZLE 11 = =e~ 5 PltOe ot &2 Sit-GUiflnea 10 ~~ 63 Chooolale 14 &t9nO ¥alee lllbll!Me 1 s cer ..... 11UtYy ee Paint •ver 1 e "" Mllt'.e •1 ic.er..m 17 lgnOf9 todaly holder 11 V9'Y very . ee BeMd on the 19 Proepecte>rt find number eight 20 Tl9elild IMthet 18 "Do -otnen" 22 Fotmd (oneMll) 70 stWldN ot cclor upon oflM 71 Nol here 24 Church c:elendar 12 l..alhef 2e Pr.-owned 27 Something to DOWN 31 ~I 1 Shlp't pole 35 Genebc 2 Arm bone molecule 3 Astonlth 38 MilCalculales 4 Be on doM 37 FMI, a.s hair terms with , 38 Land measure 5 Qualies 40 CNldten's 6 Chum 11.11hot' Dr _ 7 NV ~one 43 Reed rapdy 8 CourtYard ~ llp stuff 9 Paper untts 46 Sunbeams 10 Tunes 48 W. Hemisphere 11 Commotions atllance 12 Ocean 411 11 coold be movement common 13 Obey so Map household 21 -Stanley buy Gardner 1 S2 Was. 10 Caesar 23 Hide EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS Call Claulfl9d Today! )i 842 ·5878 • m ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CEILING DESIGN ACOUSTIC REMOVAl KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE APPLIED 714-61().3385 224 ADDfTIOHS /REMODELING F~THIHG INTEAIORS Klldle!V8a11VRemodel Room Addlllons Visa/MC l156087S 949-645-9325 REBUILD OA REMODEL Homes Of Ol!c.s • Oulhly Cons1rucllon • Reasonably Pnc:ed • Local Company 1636318 • Stephenson & AlsoclallS Call MM44-5"5 HOM FLAIR Bath/Kil r .. limsh1ngtregtu1ng Sinks, CQUOtlfS, ShOWlll lilt 1.11eres '"*' 94u.cs-n23 -"'1!1-"'"W'....,~~- 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS TALENT SCOUT Local execuuve leamg IOWll looluog lor r•pon- Slble mocttaied ro•idual 10 run local olhces 714-940-0694 WATERFRONT BUSINESS Wl NPB seek.rig FT recep- lieml ~ laSlis r:IP4811 OOll018d. 8 Irle llflOnl •'f'lem MAC exp prel Please Fax resume lo 949-645-8108 266 CLEANING /MAINTENANCE VICKY'S ClEANING We oller THE BEST House end Window~ 10Jiears expenence, mer s' VI KY'S 714"'"8-0395 IAlSH CLEANING LADY AVAILABLE CAUANHETTE • 714-434-1905 • XTO CONCRETE' IMASONRY - BRICI( Bloat STONE lllE Concrtte, Patio, Dnveway, FHeplace,BB0'1.Rers 2~rs exp. Ter~ 557.7594 AA RSON ConstructlOn Lit~ Smal JObt lns'd U 725 Local CdM Est 1928 714-273-4723 JOHN DORAN MASONRY Brlck•Stne-Conerete•LgtSm Jbs-RePMS ok<Free 861 & •ice ll687191 '3t-3'32 Ventura Concnt• i Muonry Btlell'Bloek'Slone'Wellways Concrete OIWeways & Related Ll747441 714-MM4t2 BRICKWORK I ~ ceWICTll.£ I &nan iot>s and repair WOik . • Call MM-45-4762 LEAKY Showwa repell;i Can't Mem to "*ouon11 ll\d 1n11111111on. Q9t to .ti thot• : C:N70t30 o.., of Tiii. repair )ob• 47 Thell41nd. onoe SO Join 51 calculal« llnC8Gor 53 Tle 55 fYefY 56 Felipe Of Matty 57 Glaatmaker Lallque 59 TlboO 60 ll"domlabon 91 Atlhe~ M Map abbr. 65 ROW9f"a r1Md 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNrrtES PIHM be Wtr/ of out ot erH coml)llllel. Chtck whh the local Better Bualnen Bureau before you tend any money or f111 for lll'Vlc ... Read 1nd under111nd 1ny contract• before you algn. Learn to E1rn 1000'• wtlfy, 1lmplt step by step proven plan of ectlon 10 retire In 6·12mo 800-34S-t681 X0040 272 CONSTRUCTION /CONTRACTORS LEWIS CONSTRUCTION ~·~ 714·557-5925 WITTHOEFT DRYWAU All ph1Stsl•m1ll/I' JOI>$ CLEANI 20lt, fair, lr1E M91n.-s 71 ...... SH around the houM? ~=.:::.~::::::~~;;;:=~;;;;;;;.1 I I I' , . c I I I ' ' " SHOPPING FOR · A NEW APARTMENTt Cloaelfted lela you compare COlll wltlaoul lauelt-or worryl ••• 8y CHMLES GOREN w tth OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HINSCH WEEKLY BlllDGE QUIZ Q l Neither vulncrnblc. as South you hold: Q 4 • As South. vulnerable, you hold • 1'10115% 0 75 0 A914J •\bid The blddtn& has proceeded~ NORTH EAST SOtrrlf Wl'..51' Pua • KQJ 101o15' o All' •QS Panncr opens lhe bidd.in& with one heart What do you respond? t• Pus 14 lllll' Pul ? What do you bad now? Q 5 • AJ South, vulnerable. you hold: Q i . Nonh-South vulnerable, as South you hold: • Kl09 o AKIU o AQU4 • ~ •9 o AQ106 o Jl09 •KJ917 Partner opens the btdd.isti with one heart. What do you res~nd? The biddU\a has DioCeeded: soum ~ NOrrH MST l o hll ,_ OM 1 Wlun action do you !Ike? Q 3 • Both vulncroblc, as South )'OU hold: Q 6 · As South, vulnerable, you hold: •AQ o QIO o QJ10654 +AJ7 •73 OIS o AQJ654 •913 The bidding bas proceeded: Partner opens lhe bidding with one SOl!fH WEST NORTH EAST no trump. What do you respond? t o Pus i. Pus 1 What do you rebid now? Look/or a.n.swtr.r on Monday. agPPO:~~= IL ,.-~-~-:-~-.v-~-11-•. -.:-o"""j I ~3' DISTRIBUTORSHIP of loin• no ttea llOOd Of bad Ott 1111 Strwll. NPB Begin 1umm1r ot 99 wltn crtdh 1 .. n.251·"41 -4CAL 25, ~ ~your own business in a 94M7$-2MI ilM!ry llc~:.i,bl~t= 189() =-1 gr~arltDf $13.perloot. area .vlllabllily FOf ''" no BOATS wlllf/elecltrialy. dock box Xlnl pacllege. & samples cal now locallon 949-675-6128 1..eoc>-762.-4434 BOSTON WHALER 21ft 5;a; ........,... .. _. .... -A BIOCk ABSOLUTELY 100 TIMES OUTRAGE '93 w/94 Yamaha ~~~;tth'cAtA5 llilboal BITTER THAN VEMt>INO engine 22SHP, less thin 200 w/Sllls end OUlt>oWd $12,500 $6t( EARNS MK • MO "''· I-lop. swwn step & ladder. Call Jiii MM7s.oMI Cal11...00.215-24N stern Mii bell~ lut CXIYet, S1K Plut 1 week 11 hOme oompl$$, VHF radio Loraiv W1 train No Ml.M Unlmrted F1$11 tinder, 95 Pacifica 4·v.tll posslbllllles, no hassle 1tailer, $28,500/obo. Located In 800-345-9688 ext 1385 ~ptt Hal1>or !MH73-15t1 All CASH PROATS TWIN KT U54 PERKINS Vtndlno Route-Guaranteed MARINE EHGIHES c:ompl!te Loe& Wi Cosla Mesa Inv wlw!NfA dl!Yas trans and v $ 7 K . N e I $ 4 8 K d~IS $1650. 909-6711-9340 Hl88-434-5329 2<4..llfS 111' 2in BOSTON WHALER EST. VENDING RTE MUST SEU. BY 7/2. Eam $41( •Imo H•·lr1fl1c locellons SBK required. 1 ·800·290·0524 ElC1 79 OUTRAGE. 1988 Twin 70 Mercuty1 GPS, Ftshhnder, b<wl 1ri. loaded' S 17,500 pp 949-650-17211 482 169~ SAILBOATS I CREDIT Sabol nete11 wor1C. wlaai~ SERVICES aide board, rudder. Johnson GET OU OF DEBT! !fe can helJ!.! • Credit Duds Consolidated • Paymmts l-"'4'tttd • lnltml RtdJictd • Harassmtnls' Sto "&" ... _,·~ ~ ~ '· .. ff,,,:. '11 •• ~ -. ,• .... ·-~-·--~ , .. , ' ... ' .... . . . outboard Shp wl\h g11 tank $$00/obo MM7U283 1 02 ~1 50 FT SUP IN BEST AREA Of THE BAY call lor details CANNERY RENTALS 1149-675--4606 No room ien In the garage for the car? A call to olaeatfled can help 302 HANDYMAN MOUE REPAIR HOME RESTOftATION REMOOEUNG t FREE EST. ReslCUComm C>41cU'Fencesl Carpenoy/Elecl/TllelOrywalV Sm·l!I Jobs okl !vet Rat's Chrl1 71wot-OI05 1-~1 MetCldet 420 sa. ... ~ lvotyAan lel1hef Int. 7Sk ml, al nt condhlon, OOllll\flly meUculou1 ~ ln11de • outl ot'lglnel ownlf, s 14,000 shown by eppl Sat & Son 9411-759-844'7 Mercedu 560 SL •if Wh1e/lan leafler lnl only 11 k ml Absolutely twt1ome, Mutt '" to bell1v1I Ortvln•I owner $35,000 ShOwn by appl Sal & Sun 949-759·84'47 BMW 3181 Convtrtlble '91 731c ml. rust om wheels. $500 dcWm. assume $8950 povate pany 94M73.cM1 1 BMW 3231 Convrt 'Ill Blk/bl( 5 sd, AC, moonrool. PM i*!1 (A 16439) $35.1195 LEXUl Of WESTMINSTER (714)812-6906 BMW 5211 '97 OIM>lk, auto, llhr. moonrool. (W05563) $34.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 CAD DEVILLE 'It 4 Dfl, lthr, poWlf, 1 owner, super c111n, $$250. 9'M75~0H CAOilLAc CATERA 'A LO 13k ml, wtlltt. Ian ltlY, CO, dovl (000&4t) $24,1188 Naberi Oldamoblle Cadillac 714-540-1100 OOodtobl retlable llf'ftoll ............... '°""' 1-.. 1 C:M*J.AC COHC& it V·8 ,.,,._,, lo lftlM; llY, • loY' ' motel(2M 117) I 11.911 ........ °''••••• e.-.c 714-MMtOO cADI Uc DIVIUI 'ti Lo'*'· MlltlW. lllV ...... dHnl (214082) SIS.Ml NelMfs Oldllll~ Cadlllmc 114"14M100 cADilUC stvm 111 Low nl, 111'1. llY. ~' mofel (114794) $28 Ml MAIERS {71C)M0-1100 cltsilllc stVUt IT§ 'M low 11'11, 290 H P Nolflslat, co. aaovs tl00457l $24,988 NABER$ (114)$4M100 clOICUc SEVILLE 'ii Low ml, VB NO!lhltat b111 of Wllf,llloys 1828445) $23,938 NABERS (Tl4)540-t100 • CADIUAC STS 1"5. 4.or Peart ¥1ttll, 41 3lc ml. sunroof, mini condition $22.000 949-788·8026 Chewolel Blu.w Tlhol U'M '(123357) $12,995 CONNELL CMEVY (714)546-1200 Chlwollt Blaz« LS 195 4x4 4dr, black. loedtd. AIC, 1K down l$SllTl8 S 13,000 pityate S673-0411 cemaro conwt ·ii (198306) $12,996 cONHEU CHEVY ~1200 CHEVROLET s10 PICllup '114 (23mO) $8,495 CONHEU CHEVY (Tl4)5*1200 * CHRYSLER LE BARON 1911 • 4-dr, power, a1r. real dean. new smog certilate S1790obo 949-723-1504 CHRYSLER NEON 'i7 (204931) $9, 795 CONNEl.L CHEVY m 4)546-1200 Ctlrylltr Town & Country '94 8 cyt, Mini Van loaded $9995. Hatb« Aldo• finance Avail 1282036 94.Mt2·2262 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ES 'ti 3.1 lltw, red, pmn CD, lnt1rgr1ltd chlld'I 1tat1. Alarm, 20!( ml, $23,000. Lago Boy Ucen11. 1Mt-SOM026 DOCl9t Grind cam"' Le ·ii 3.t It eng, co. whll• and g,.y combo. $16,IOO. Harbo!' A~o • finance Avall. 1315570 94M42-2262 Dodge 1500 Ram '97 Ext cab, 4,,d loeded. 11!1l mi. 10 dllc CJD Chlngl!f ab5 brUkl, $2S 5K 9"9·598·9608 f«d A19lre '95 Auto, AIO,.~mpg. 55k m"es $500 down 111umt S.C9SC ~ petty 94M73.()411. RD ESCO!IT Li( 'M 2 dr ale, cass. 5 6P<I IOw mills (1230472) $5,494 Colt• Meta Lincoln Mercury 714-540--5630 fORO EXPLORER '96 4WO, Ed!Sie Bauet Moorvoof l.oadldl (tA17201) $19.996 Costa Mttta Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630 EXCE.L!..ENT SERVICE PRO CREWS SENIOR D ISCOUNT FR.EE WARDROBES 8t FREE ESTIMATES Tt186111 14 6&&3264 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Calif Public· Ulllltie• Commlasion REQUIRES thll all UMd houMhold goodl moveia print the.Jr P.U.C Cal T number. llrriOI llftd ~ prlnl ,.,.1, T.C P, number In II ...... ...... ".you hive • ~lboue tht legally al • mover, limo Of"*""· ail: P\.9JC UTLITIES CCMilSION 71~151 f __ ,. , . VAN 'MVI,~ pOwel', 2 lie JP. .. . cit, poww ""*"' t ..-0, ~. 1V fMlndo aun Klol, """ M\8111 ~ Uk IOw .... 121. IM9-f73-151t HSIU> F 150 xiT 'M r .... eu10. AC:, tilt. CC:, IWI ........ 5.0 ... PfWW .. .... Hnot·~. ftnlflCI AC IAl1I05 MM4Z.nl2 li&IO vAN E1 '6 tiH Uldd9f rack, bins. r11ek. blnS, lo ml~ moto1 & Uru St 00 Clll 7tHl32·0338 GEO PRlfii 'ii (006704) $11.995. CONNEU. CHEVROUT 71...W-1200 AONoA lccoRb !X' '" 4 dr IUIO. NC. f!IOOIVool, II-~Cd (0863500~ 1.EXtlS CW WES (t14)1t2-690t HOHD~seaall 'i3 Sp1cl1I Ed tlon Orlglonal owner, like new 2211 miles • 949373-5099. Jttuar XJS Con*1tble ·e2 4711 ml, wtwtei'tan "'· chtome Whlel• $2000 "'°"'"· essome s t8,000 pp 949-673 0411 J19u1r XJS V12 CONVT 'M $31,195 14-4378 BAUER JAGUAR 71 ... 953--4800 J19u1r XJSV12 Co~ '19 White/Ian leather Inter • ldnl condition. luMy loaded, $5500 obo MowlO out ol counlly fllilSI sel 949·584-6472 J~Ulf' JC.JS 2 ... 2 CONVT '96 $3 ,HS 96-«25 BAOER JAGUAR 714-953..UOO J19uer XJS 'IS 3 cyflndef, CO!Wen.blt, raie. ~ bladl, Ike MW, $34,500 MMSo-5885 J=uer X-J12 stdlil M su. 5'· 94-4394 BAUER JAGUAR 714-153--4800 JlGUAR XJ6 L SEOAN 't7 Pt,195 17-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714-153--4800 Jr XJ6 SEOAN 't7 S38, 17-4«1 BAUER JAGUAR 71 '453-4IOO J:/iuar XJ6 Sldll! '117 $40, 5 '7--4382 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4IOO Jaguar XJ& se<i1111 '16 $35,995 96-«64 BAUER JAGUAR 714-$53-4800 JAGUAR XJ6 SEDAN '97 $39,995 97-4397 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4t00 J;iuer XJI SEDAN 197 $37, 5 117--4460 BAUER JAGUAR 71 ... 953--4800 JAGUAR x.11 ·et 611t< m~ daik blue, loedld, 11ln1 cond. $10,500 148-760.0587 JAGUAR 19114 xJe SEDAN 4D $21 ,HS i4-4398 BAUER JAGUAR lj .... 53~900 JEEP CHEROKEE LlmMd 90 Whlte/\an, lthr, 4 X 4, 4.0 It tng, loadedl $1995. Hatb« Auto • flnence Avail. 1203737 MM-42-2262 JEEP Gillid Chlrokae '§S V-8. 4WD. Low Motas, l.aredo. Red (161~ 1151195 Cot11 fHI• ncoln Mercury 714-540-5630 1-,,..11 -oe.:J LANDMWP OiloOwefy 'II •cury Qr, Merqul• LI ·n loedlcll Low Ml, 11111 MW, IGk ml, flttOfy "'arr ~Ull ~ n1u11 11111 lll1k1 otfer. Lt•~ (•61 00041 St6'98 ~ Coat• ..... Uncoln Metcury LIXOI H 500 'i1 71"'40-SAO Lh. moonioO. CO, dlioml UAY 111\etf 81 ,.,.. (f8131J1)15012) 125.495 BllCWGttV lllv. •lenl coMllOn TUITlt L.fXUI (J03345) $24.~I 71•144-4IOO Colt• ..... Uncoln Mercury CHOI El 500 'A : 714-MMl30 L.h. co. ctvrn _.. llV\lf, ro.. ilftACUAY M\lstiOOE GS ff ml, (1QS/tli0083) $24 ~ I 10 dlOOM llom, ~ TUSTIN LEXUS lo m1 (164 I 878) $9 198 ' . 7t4-54MIOO Co111 u ... Uncoln Mercury LExus El Mo 'A m.540-5130 C8$hmeft. 1111r. co. mnll. 35k iiERCUAY Sl8LE Ls '93 m1 (1802a'6755581l $24.495 (8028301 S8.99S TUSTIN t.aus CONNElL CHEVY 714-544-4IOO (Tl4)$46-1200 LEXUS ES 300 'H MERCURY VILUGER LS '§3 CO, chrome Wheel • lltv. e cyl, llhr, captain• ch1lr1, (17704/134795) S23 995 orey, folded! SHIS. TUSTIH LEXUS Hlft>of Auto ' tln1nce Ay1ll. 714-544-4IOO IJIS4SS MM4H262 LEXUS ES 560 ii iliERCURYVILLAGER GS '97 Clshmele. beljJt, chrm ""115. Low l!llles Excelt.Jnr c:on<tt1on mnrt. (17664/f422S7) $23,495 (tJt0484) StS,997 TUSTIN LEXUS Colle Men Lincoln Mercury 714-544-4800 714-540·5630 ruus u 300 •w MrtsuBiSHi aooo GT sL 911 Ruby, w.. dWm whll rmtl, Auto. .. ctvomoa alloys (176821136169) $23,495 mooniool (001385) $27 995 TUSTIN LEXUS LEXUS Of' WESTMINSTER 714-544--4800 (714)892.te06 LEXUS ES300 'M HISSAN MAXIMA GLE '96 (158Q.S1) $21 995 Liiv, beige mtt, ,,,.m 1ound, LEXUS Of WESTiitlHSTER CO, auto, lotdedl S 1 S,"5. (Tl4)1t2-4i906 Hltt>or Auto • fln•nc:e Av1il LEXUS ESSOO 'M 1166400 MM4N262 (157119) $22.995 NISSAN SENTRA 118 Most LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER sellt tn good cond. new engine (714)192~ new 1rans sound SVI studt:nl LEXUS ES 300 '81 lllnS $1900 949~S-073$ Saoe. klv. CO chrome...... NISSAN 240 SX at (18be<W30999) $30,495 (043092) $6.995 TUSTIN LEXUS . OONHELL CHEVY 714-544--4800 (714)756-1200 Wus e§ soo 1i1 Llhr. moomol. CO. ctvome wti11 (18132J002S92) $28.99S TUSTIN LEXUS 714·544-4800 LEXUS as 300 '16 Llhl, CO. tracdon, ctvm ""115, 1111\(f, (tn071109230) $2095 TUSTlN LEXUS 714-5'4-4IOO LEXUS GS 300 'k Liiv. co. chrome wtils, moon- 1001 (1789()'1202411 $28.295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LS400 'i3 (178040) $19,995 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LEXUS SC400 195 (045802) $28,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (7t. )192-6906 LINCOlH CONTiNENTll '97 Ivory/Ivory Leather, low miles. folded J!:5718) $22.997 Colla Uncoln Mercury 714-540-6$30 OikoCH CONTINEN'tll • Bl~ tttw. 6.250 ml • moonrool (73702) $27,998 Cotti Meu Uncoln Mercury 714-S.5'30 UNCOLHMarllYll't7 LI GokVT-. llir llhone CO. cnrme wt'lls (687111) $23,997 Cotta Mtll Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630 MAZDA PROTEGE 'tO MINT, like new always i::;c'· 78k ml 4(1( ,.c 35rrclo. $5600 COM p(lvltt Plf1Y 149-632-9041. Merctdt1·Blnz 420 SEL '89 CLEAN Chrome v.t.ls silver/ beige sunroof $10,950 pp (949) 675-59116 Buy It. S-11 tt. Find It. ClaHlftecl, Al~tl ............ off'•C 1jcW 548-0769 NISSAN 300ZX COUPE '87 A.u10. NC. T-bar allo)<s ~ miie. 120130n s1 m LEXUS Of W£STMINS111M 714-892 .. 906 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Slnpping, d1ywat1 repau. T axtull, pain! IOUCh·up Small l obs ok . lob (714)f40-4Ht . ' . . . . Daily PilOt Saturday, June 19, 1999 8 17 ORANGE . COUNTY 'S ALL NEW • I Visit us, compare and test drive t.he top Sport Utility Vehicles on the market tod~y all at one location. Lexus, Mercedes-Benz, Lincoln, lnfiniti, Jeep, Toyota, and more! I I . 1999 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE 1999 DISCOVERY SERIES II t by al1CI receive your Iman~ 11 1999 Authoritative Gulde to Sport Utlllty Yeh ............................. _ .... APR FINANCING* ON CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED LEXUS •24 Months for Premier Customers On Approved Credit '96 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $9,995 Pre-Owne '96 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT m,AJ,~·~p.,..,, $ 24,-8 °~ Automatic, air, cassette, power package & more! (361556) '96 HONDA ACCORD EX 4 Dr, automatic, AC, moonroof, $ J2 9~ 0 ~ alloys, CD, very sharp. (086350) ' 7 J '97 VW GOLF K2 Auto, Air, Moonroof, Alloys. CD & $ J2 9~ 0 ~ AM/FM.(131411) ' 7 J '98 HONDA CRV-LX Auto, Air, Alloys, Power Package. $ J 8 9~ 0 ~ (010378) ' 7 _,. . . •92 L.&400 (11-) '931.8400 (11M708) •9e maaoo (1~1) •9e maaoo 1111711., '93 8C400 (027~ •99 8C400 (042962) '98 8C400 ~ '98 L.&400 ~ •9e~ 41)43308) '981.8400 (CMINMOI '97 8C400 4(11121119) '98 LX480 !12a211t •97 L.9400 (07-3425) (384079) .7 J *19,998 *19,998 •21,998 '98 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL •22,995 ~3,995 *28,999 *28,995 Auto, air, chromes, alloys, moonroof, $26. 99.~ only 15k miles Mwt Seel ) (001385) '97BMW528i *29,9911 *29,998 81.dUBlad., auto~tk, loath... $35 9~ a~ moonroof~_prenuum sound. , 7. • (\V05563) . ' *31,898 *33,898 •ae,eso •a•••• '98 BMW 323i Convertibk -. Black/Black, 5 &pd, AC, ~oonroof, $3~ 995·" chrome alloy wheels, power paclcage, . ' · 16k miles (A16439) · ·· -. . \/VE BU'V' USE:CJ C:A~S -l=>~ICJ FCJ~ CJ~ l'ICJI! 1 99 ES ·300 COACH .. EDITION ' :HERE Now! l~W.ediate Delivery! O·UR LEXUS SERVICE . IS OUTSTANDIN .G!~ • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum • Lexus Loan Cars • Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenien~e • Customer Lounge • Soft Drinks, Coffee, Tea & Fresh Bakery S•b 11 OP T&R 13590 BEACH BL -··Fallion Wancl (714) 892-