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Home My WebLink About1999-07-10 - Orange Coast Pilot( .. date book Check it out: Here's the scoop on all the games you can play at the oc·Fair. See Page 81 ' . , SERVING THE NEWPORT·-MESA COMMUNmES SJNCE 1907 SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1999 ~.cox, ci~ .IDeet over .El.Toro .. ·• Congressman and Newport Beach officials pledge to work together to avoid future argu- ments about·aliport plan. ' "Congressman Cox glearly go_t the mes- sage that El Toro airport ls the most signif- icant public policy issue to our residents,• . . o·~etl said. ·1 look Rookie, pulls lucky -tabby· from lire RON SOLIMAN I DAILY PILOT Chris Cox: Looking for conse nsus .f S.J.CAHN lbltflb NEWPORT BEACH -The turbulence may be subsiding, but it might be wise to keep your seat belt fastened, anyway. City officials met with Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) on Friday morning in an attempt to smooth over disagree- ments arising from Cox's recent support for an initiative meant to halt the creation of an airport at El Toro. They made progress, said Mayor Dennis O'Nea who met Cox along with coun- cthnembers Norma Glover and Gary Adams. Locals riled up over eon llirport stand SH community Forum on PageA14 forward to establish- ing an ongoing did- logue with the con- gressman so he will better understand our: needs in this reuse process." Cox on Monday signed the initiative, sponsored by Ciu- zens for Safe and Healthy Communities. It would reqwre county officials to complete and make pub- lic environmental impact reports before asking voters to approve new or expanded SEE AIRPORT PAGE A13 DAV 1 . Dir Pill T here was. a reason Costd Mesa resident Bob Le1dner got up really early Friday morning. A good reason. Leidner was determined to be one of the first 150 opening day guests through the front gates at the 107th Orange County Fair. 0 He would get one of those nifty yellow miner's hats, a prospector's bag and a bnght yellow kazoo. And. best of all. his name would be among the 150 that would be entered into a drawing for a $1,000 gold nugget. . Leidner cdnVlllced friend Kim Thomas, also of Costa Mesa. to JOin him on his adventure. She was planning on gomg to the {air any- way -just not al 8 a.m. But the pa.its early arrival paid off. By 10 a .m ., when the gates offi- cially opened, a sizable crowd had formed. Le1dner and ThoJllas were among the flJ'St 150 inside for o~n ing ceremonies. Mayor Gary Mona- She hadn't wanted to get up so early, but the gleaming gold nugget reminds Costa Mesan that she made the right call. han, the fair's Board of Directors, Costa Mesa Fire Chief Frank Fanti- no and the cast from the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center's "Wizard of Oz" were all on hand to celebrate. SJ.Xteen adults in colorful hats and clothes -known formally as Billy's Brass Band -played "California, Here I Come• on their tubas, trom-_ bones, trumpets and saxophones as the exated, hard-hat-weanng horde marched toward the stage. They blew their kazoos wildly and waved to the crowd of onlook- ers as fair General Manager ~ Bailey-Findley began the pnze giveaway. · Wmnings included group tickets to the "WlZard of az~ and fwr pack- ets valued at $100, with admission tickets, and fo6d and C4Illival passe$. Then came the moment that they'd all come for. The winning nwnber for the grand prize -19. "There she is in the back," some- one yelled. It was Thomas. "I was hoping to get the "Wizard of Oz" tickets,• Thomas said, but no consolation prize for her. •After I cbdn't win those, I just said forget about it. I can't believe it.• It didn't take long for Thomas to decide what she was going to do with that nugget She plans to sell it to a Jeweler, then buy a fountain for her. new house and dinner for Lcidner. "But right now, I'm just going to get a cream puff and a cup of cof- fee,• Thomas said, stuffing the rock in h er bag. All it took was a small cry for firefighter to find and save the scared pet from smoke-filled home. GREG RISU.'\G llcit l'iot CORONA DEL MAR -A rookie firefighter showed his brdvery early Friday morrung when h~ rescued a cat trapped in a home filled with smoke. No one was injured, but the tabby named Aussie was tern- ( bed by a fire that began shortly after midnight in an adjacent garage in the 1600 block of Bonnie Doone Terrace. Thanks to.the heroic efforts of 26-year- old fuefighter Brett Sutherland and a fire captain, the pet was saved from peril. The-re~e came on Suther- land's. second day of work with the Newport Beach Fire and Manne Department. And be had a busy night, responding to a four-car collision on East SEE FIRE PAGE A13 fun at the fair ABOVE: Ten-year-old Shawn Morris of Costa. Mesa found the best way to view the opening cere-· monies at the Orange Co\Dlty Fair Friday morn- ing was from up high. KIM HAGG£1!l'f.'ZYWS I OAl.V Pl.OT 1.El-7: Jesse Jennings, 15, of La Habra, tries to get Bandit to look him ln the eye after the showmanship event at the Orange Coun- ty Fair Friday. SEAN HllER. I OAl.Y I'll.OT • F o r m o r e s t o r I e s .. p r e v i e w s a n d ~ i d b i t s o n t h e O r a n g e C o u n t y F a i r, c h • c k o u t P • g • s 4 • n d 5 • (- First she talked, then Communications Officer of the Year had to speak • Costa Mesa's award-winning public safety employee talked a 911-callihg hostage-holder into • peaceful surrender. C1m .. Rrsu , !d{Pb COSTA MESA -Luette Turner's bOss had hil share of good and bad news when he pproeched her in April: She had been named Jhe dty11 Communications Officer of the Year, but lbe a1lo Would have to gtve a ~. • At ftnt, Turner couldn't hold ~c ber ~t. Then there wu that pett tbe ~peedl. But .... ,... weD Pride= ... --~r·..... .. ~ W,Aw_.~ Westin South Coast Plaza. The aty recognizes the exemplary service provided by its employ- ees each year, noting achievements in their careers. Other awards went to: •Police Officer of the Veer Keith OaVlS • Firefighter of the Year Bric Johnson • Ovillan of the Yeor Ooneen Westenhaver • Volunteer al the Year lrV Barger • ReMrYe Officer al the Year Den Guth • • David C....... who WU commended for his work ID the recovery al lto&en vebk:lel. ,.. for 1\uuer, -Mi apmt molt al her career ln the pulllllr: *'°'• ~ dls-e:=...:r '::.... ~ ~:19;eoa J:! In Not•..,. t•. 1111 lllM wed bs "'9nDr.- llrtp.l IMl .IUDe. .._ ..... ,.dd • rabbll A,I • MILLENNIUM MOMENl Watching over a popular spot for Newport Beach I n HM6, John Poole moved to Newport Beach. With his love for radio, he built KBIG 740 AM in 1952. H11 wife, Olivia, said the signal became a fevo{ite navigation aid for sellors traveling between Newport Beach and Catalina ISiand. Alter a few years. POole expanded hll radia station to KBIG 104.3 PM Not only dkl Poole dabble in r9dio, bUt be a1lo ran MYeral tele¥Won stadalil around Jalllll ..... the U.S., including Channel 22 ln LOI ~ kw. Today, Poole op.a• the Mount ,...,.. Wliwy ........ popmr spot for~ a..da ,_._ ... •1-=~=====•=• •:uu ....... ..__.. • ...., ••• • a •Nfl&¢£111 _ .......... ...., INDEX ClAWflDS WEATHB ~:::c II. 1111 flt I II ... 11 A14 11 JJ • • 7 !• " .... • A2 Soturdoy, Jul-j 10, 1999· « MORAL OF ~~--' H E ST 0 I Y I 1 cindy trone ch~ ' . ~ A daughters 20th • I e e COllJUreS merrwnes • • 11 you can't hold children in your : .arms, please hold them in your heart.• -Mother Clara Hale I wrote this column because my daughter, Kelly, just turned 20. I know : to many of you that sounds delightful- • lY young. but to her parents, we see it ,: as 20 years old. • Sbe is no longer a teenager. She is no longer a child. My husband, Jon, -. and I are no longer as young as we think. · She turned 20, and I wasn't with :-tre:C to give her a hug, a kiss or a pre- -ent. I was a little nostalgic about that _because this is only the second time in her life that Jon and I haven't t>een with her on her birthday. I know it .won't be the last. Pa.rt of releasing clilldren is letting go of some tra<h- "Uons, but that also means discovering new ones. " Though she wasn't with me physi- cally, she was still tight there in my heart and in my prayers. Besides, I am so excited about the fun adventures she was and still is having traveling • with her sister, Amy. Birthdays stir up memories. I ~ember all her birthday parties and -how bard I worked on invitations, Pe<:orations and food. I enjoyed doing -so as a way to celebrate Kelly and to thank God for the honor and privilege ol being her mother. Every year when we gather with family to celebrate etther Kelly's or Amy's birthday, we ~tand and share the spetjal qualities ~at we appreciate about the birthday g}.rl. Then we hold hands, thank God Md pray for her. • Since Kelly wasn't here in person, I ~ded to connect with her on paper. l '1.ave written Journals since I was m b)gh school When I became pregnant "lith· Kelly. I deoded to wnte a journal taat recorded my thoughts and feel- -pags dunng pregnancy. delivery and beyond. There was so much I wanted to conununicate to her, thmgs like her h,entage arid how loved she was, b_t?fore she even made her first intro- &lction. I wrote my feelings about J>E:coming a mother, 1µ1d how my love lftlensilied with every heartbeat I ~a.rd and every kick that I felt. • • I thought lhat i.( we were ever at a q>mmunicabon impasse, Kelly could ~ my love in print. It also occurred le me if for any reason I didn't live ~ng enough for her to get to know :%dte, she could read my writirlgs. ·: I did the same for Amy and I will eyentually give the journals to them. •• I thank God that I am still here and I {elisb reading and reliving so many ~onderful moments. I'm also thankful that I recorded so many of their sayings, sityings that I thought I'd never forget. Qut I forgot I'm also glad I recorded \vbat many others said as well. . • I never would have remembered the p-ediction of a second grader named lorcian: ·1 know you'll have a little girl because I heard a noise from your tum- tnY and girls make so much noise.• • My journals help me remember dloments. But mY daughters help me rimiember what matters most. • Because of them. I thank God daily 1 for his many blessings. That is some- thing I will never forget And you can tiuote me on that. ~ '• ONOY TRANE OtlUSJESON is a Newport S,ach resident who speaks frequently to par· tptlng groups. She can be reached vf a e-mail llj dndyOonthegrow,com or through the mall ai P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach !J 6S8. . VOL 9J, NO. 161 faith 4 I ' , 't Doily Pilot 'African Safari of Praise ' will raise awareness of the suffering of African children through multiracial and multifaith org~ization " SHAYMCArFE lb1yl'b The Global Christian Church of • Newport Beach will hold a free concert, •African Safari of Praise," at q p.m. July 17. Featuring the Voice·s of Africa si.hgers, Ugandan missionary David Mporamp-Ora and missionary storyteller Evelyn Komuntale, the concert of authentic .African praise music is being held to raise awareness of Outreach to Africa, a nonprofit orgamzation that helps orphaned and needy children. Dona- tions ar~ being accepted that will go to the direct sponsorship of orphaned African children in need of medical . and educational support. Komuntale, who founded Outreach to Africa, lost her own father at the age of 5 and suffered for years living in stranger's homes without receiving medical attention or education. "I believe the Lord allowed me to go through this short time of suffering in order to prepare me for this min- istry: Komuntale said. "I know what it feels like to go hungry, to be sent home due to lack of school fees and to live without my parents.• Most of the children who benefit from the Outreach to Africa program have lost their parents to AIDS or come from families who cannot afford education. · The Global Christian Church has been committed to helping the Out- reaqi to Africa program 'Since it was founded in Newport Beach two years ago. The Global Christian Church is a nondenominational church open to people of all faiths and creeds with a multiracial congregation. · ·our church is open to dll faiths · and races because that's the way it's going to be in heaven," said Pastor John Omguze. "There's no black heaven or white heaven, we're all • united there.• Omguze has founded 40 Global Christian Churches m Afnca m his 25 years as a pastor. •I came to Newport Beach to reflect the true body of Christ in a multiracial, interfaith church,• Om- Above, Evelyn Komuntale, the storyteller, and the Rev. John Orunguze are the organizers of "African Safari of Praise," the annual celebration at Global Christian Church. Right. Drummer Davld Mporampora keeps the beat. guze said. • U there's going to be 'unity Komuntale hope to unite people of and love and peaceful coeX1Stence in every faith and race and promote the the world, it must start with the well-being of the needy children in church.• Africa. The church will also be sponsoring f The African Safari of Praise concert a major interfaith, interracial event in event will be held at 6 p.m. July 17 at September 2000 at the Anaheim Con-the Global Christiari Church, 3900 vention Center. Campus Drive, Newport Beach. For "We're expecting 10,000 people more information, call (949} 250-3322. from over 100 different nations to Regular services at the church are come together to unite Christ,• Om-at 10 a.m. arid 6 p.m. Sundays, mid- guze said. week services are offered at 7 p.m. Through this mission and the Wednesdays and a prayer meetirlg is upcoJJl.ing concert, Omguze and held at ? p.m. Fridays. PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR • EDn'OR'S ~Places to Wor· ship features brief descriptions of chu;ches and temples in our com- munity. They appear each week on a rotating basis • Foursquare MESA BIBLE CHAPEL Mesa Bible Olapel is a grace-<>nent· ed, Bible-believing church that focus- es on God's love to ITleft all needs through the good news of Jesus. Members love and accept people where 1tleY ate and trust In Goch grace 1o make them whole. Pr• worship and Bible telChing is held on ~at 10 a.m.. Child caN and chl- chn's nWIDtry i5 prcMded for 10 a.m. seMce and teaching. lob 5toM h .senior pmtor. The dvch 15. 1734 ~ Ave .• C05tl Mesa. For more information. call (949) S..9733. Free Methodist 10;30 to 11:45 a.m Nursety care Is provided from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Morning and evening Bible studies and prayer groups, ln both English and Japanese, meet throughout the week. Oifford Rapp is senior pastor. 'The church Is at l 198-B Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. For information, call (714) 641-1944. · Judaism TEMPLE ISAIAH Of NEWPORT BEACH Temple ~ of Newport Be.d'I holds weekly seMc.es on Friday at 8 p.m .• followed by e felowship hour with refreshmenb. Torah class meets saturctay."'8m 10 to 11 a.m .• and includes refreshments. ICabbalah classe$, the study of the rnys1erles of God and crNtlon, are held on Wednesday ~ 7:30 p.m. ICabbelah daues are open to the public. Feei are $30 for tomple members. and $50 fo( nonmembers. David Rolenberg Is senior r.t>bi. The temple holds ser· llice5 and clasres at 2401 IMne Ave .. Newport 8wh. For men lnfornv. tion, call (949) 548-6900. Lutheran SPECIAL EVENTS LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH ANNIVtRSARY Liberty Baptist Church will cele- brate its 23rd anniversary on Sunday. Sei:vices are at 10 a.m. for Sunday school and 11 for the morning service. There will be a potluck at 5 p.m. with the Gold- en Street Quartet provicling musical entertainment. Dan Vaughn will preach the evening service at 6 .P·m. Liberty Baptist church is at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 760-5444. MEN'S FELlOWSHIP BREAKFAST St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Men's Fellowship will meet Wednesday morning from 7 to 8 in Dierenfield Hall. Lonn Whitney will perlorm the pro- gram. ·Organ Melodies," with a background narration by Jack Geerlings. All men are invited . No-reservations are necessary and the cost is $2.50 per person for the br eakfast. St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. For more infonna- tion, call (949) 574-2239. CAREER NETWORK MEETING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will tie hosting a Career Network meeting for the unem- ployed featuring John Palermo of Palermo and Associates. He will discuss •Handling Your Toughest Job Search Issues• from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday itl the Stewart Lou,nge. The meetirlg is free. St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 574-2239. AN AmRNOON WITH TENOR RORY COWNS Orange Coast Unitarian Univer- sa.list Church presents tenor Rory Collins at 5 p.m. July 17 singing works by Puccini, Gershwin, Mozart and more. The suggested • donation is $8. Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 733-1383. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Liberty Baptist Church invites children ages 5-12 to •Circle the Globe• in one week at Vacation Bible School. The hours are 9 a.m. to noon July ,19 to 23. There will be singing, games and Bible stories .. Liberty Baptist Church is a t 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 760-5444. news stories, illustratlonl. edito- rial !Mtler or~ heffin CM\ bi~ wfth. out written permission of c~ right owner. WEATHER SURF P.OLICE FILES HOW TO REACH US OmMtlOn The Tifnes Ot-. Coun1)' CIOO) 2S2-9141 Adwerdlll• a.lfled (Mt) 642.5678 Dhpley (Mt) 142..-321 ....... NIM (Mt) 642·5680 ~ (949) 574-4221 Nlw\ 5pof1I F• (M9) 64M170 l-fnl'I: del~Mrthffnk.net MllnOfllclt ........ ()fftc9 (Mt) 642--021 .... ,. (Mf) 111·~126 ....... .., ... ~--. .,,,... ..... ~ ..,. " ..-.a-.111& ..................... ................... ~nms Balboa 79'68 Corona del Mar 79169 Costa Mesa 8Mi8 Newport Be.ch 79'68 Newport Coast 79169 ........ .WM Nit•~ .... S-5 IW ~ ...... MM .......... MM ... <*lo•~• o I''..., .. , TIDES TODAY First low 2:10 a.m .•...... -0.S Flrst high 8:28•.m ••..••• 3.8 Second low 1:21 p.m ........ 1.7 S«ond high 7;45 p.m ........ 66 ~y first loW 2:51•.m .•...... ·1.1 Ftnt high t'.lO .. m. ••• : .•• 4.0 Sec:and loW 2:1Jp.m. ....... 1.1 S«ofw.l"Wt l:J1 p.m, ....... ... - It's gotnQ to be a W-.ml weekend with highs in the low 80s. we have a new swell out of the southWest dellwrino walst·to- ~-hlgh M!'ts • Sets It the points endr..t.wlllbe higher. The secs will *YabOutthewne through 5Und1V. Wltllr mtdtiol• INlwlllbllttwllbt COSTA MESA • ~ Awnue: A purw and a pair of sungl.sses worth $756 were stolen from• c.ar In tM 2100 blodc at 5 .. m. June 30. • Newport..._,... Various bNuty supplies worth S400 were stolen from a bUsiness in the 2300 bled( between June 21 and June 26. • Neu 111art ..,..., • .., A cettular phone woi1tl $200 wm stolen from a CM In the 2400 block ~ 7 and 9".30 p.m. Mf 4. • South C.-t Drtwe: A c.ltuiar phone Wont\ $500 WM stolen from• car In the 1000 block It 2 p.m. June 28. • IMt ... ~ .S.V.•1 pieces of )lwllry end. w.tcti WOf'ttl $6,600 v.w. stolen from • home In thi 400 block between JuM 11 end June 21. WGmllACll • Wille C'lDmt I... ... An outdrlw 110CDr WOf1h $2.000 W11 Jtollr\ In thl 3000 block cMtng ..-._ .. of M; L •llllft...-A_.,.._.worthStSO_..._.._ .. *' In thl 100 blodl beetu•1n t:JO lftd 11 UL M; 7. • " • lh ... fir. A pune Ind Ill •••worth 1221-.. ' .... hmtt.blld\ •J:1S ....... July7. •I' ........ AClllullrptMIM_.S190w .... ........................... .,,.4. . ..,... ............. _ ........... """"· .. d)oily Pilot f Le~'s remember the Fourth for the. rest ·af the yea_r • T his is my "Fourth of July" Declaration of Independence not constantly. He served in the Con· similar fates. : colwnn. Late by design, I W H A T 1 S. U p OJl July 4, but on July 2. gress.wilhout pay, and his family The signers were not rabble- ,. ~eld oU writing about this Twenty-four were lawyers P!'ld wa> kept m hiding. H.i.S po :,es-rousing ruffians. They were soft-11 m~gnificent celebration to make jurists. Eleven were merchants; s1on!> were taken from him, and spoken men of means and edu· a po10t about just how much we rune were farmers and large poverty was his reward. cation. They had secunw:· but need to do in this country to plantation owner... They were Vandals or soldiers looted the they valued li~ more and ~ restore traditioris. .... men or means, well-edqcated, pro~rties of DilleIT, Hall, Cly-pledged: •for the suppor_t of this : Last week, everybody and who signed the Declaration of mer, Walton, Gwinnett, Hey-declaration. with finn reliance-on : their brother trotted out their Independence, knowing full well ward, Rutledge and Middleton. the protection of the divme provi- 1 lndependence Day memories that the penalty would be death At Yorktown, Thomas Nelson dence, we mutually pledge to and tidbits. Peter Buffa gave us a if they were captured. Jr. noted that the British Gen. each other, our lives, our for- • wonderful history lesson, and Five signers were captured by Comwa,llis had taken over the tunes, and our sacred honor.• : radio talk show hosts droned on· the British as tr1Utors and tor-Nelson l,lome for bis headquar-This is the year that we don't : about the day. All l could think of ~ steve tured before they ched. Twelve . ters. He quietly urged Gen. · walk away from these sacrifices ' •· to offer was the tune my brother, -sm:+h had their homes ransacked and Ceorge Washington to open ti.re. the day after our day off from f Stuart, llt a firecracker on the 11 burned. 1Wo lost sons'who were The home was destroyed, and work. Talk is cheap and we can • F.ourth and threw it out the bed-• serving m the' Revolutionary Nelson died bankrupt. go on 8.J)d on about hqw terrible . : room window. Problem was, he lamented the fact that we use Anny, another had two sons cap-Fraricis Lewis had his home it is that we don't celebrate these ~ didn't see the window screen, this holiday to take a day off of tured. Nine of the 56 fought -and properties destroyed. The brave men year-round, but it's • and the firecracker bounced work, with little regard to the and died -from wounds or enemy jailed his wife, and she still JUSt talk. So, I'm working : back into the room and onto h1s meaning behind it, other than to hardships suffered in the Revolu-died witlun a few months. with Cay to start a tradition in • bed where it promptly set his watch the fireworks show. Then tionary War. · John Hart was driven from his our house of bononng these peo- : mattress on fire. . it's back to business as usual. Carter Braxton of Virginia, a wife's bedside as she was dying. ple each month. It's a small price : But it was those radio talk This year, I am vowing to wealthy planter and trader, saw Their 13 children fled for their to pay for a gift so great. And ' show hosts and Joe Bell's excel-change all that. With a little help his ships swept from the seas by lives. His fields were laid to perhaps this column isn't late : lent column in the second issue from the lntemet, J'm going to the Briti~l\.Navy. He sold his waste. For more than a year, he after all. Perhaps it's a year early. ~ of the Daily Pilot magazine that pass on to you s.ome unconfirmed home and properties to pay his lived in forests and caves, return-! caused me to wait a week before tidbits about the men who signed debts and died in rags. ing home to find his wife dead : WTiting about our country's inde-the Declaration of Independence. Thomas McKeam was bound-and his children vanished. He ~ pendence. Joe and the hosts Accordi.Dg to an e-mail I ed so by the British that he was died a few weeks later. ~ (sounds like a swing band) received, 56 men signed the forced to move his family almost Norris and Livingston suffered t • STEVE SMITH ls a Costa Mesa resi- dent and freelance writer. H~ can be r~ached at (949) 642-6086 or by ~mail at dailypilo~arthlink.net . SETTING II' S1RllGHT The location of today's Emergency Prcpcuedness • Farris 2150 Bon1ta Canyop Road m NewpQrt Beach. I is the Pilot' policy to cor- rect all error of substance promptly. Please call (949) 574-4268. Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the' ·Daily Pilot CLASSIFIE.DS :--------... --=====:Eiil ........ &iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iOiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~====::iiiii5::iiiii5~5'ii5~iiii5ii:======~~~~~~iiiiii5'ii5iiiiiilliiiim .......... E!iii5E!!!lm ... llllllillllll!lll .... m!!!!!!!!!5!!!!5!!!!5!!!!~~~====!!!!!!!!!!!!!ai!!llmi • \ l i , • Tomato _ CriJl.Chel Ketchup JIC!1beCIUe ·~ ·~ Sauce • Spk;)r Ske • Gartlc Maquite. Sqmeze • Hat ~ Smolar;1. ~ ~·Orfdnal f1.¥9 14 GL ~~g 28 OZ. Ra;, '3.39 \ 1 l I H ( ; I I · ~ REG. '3.25 BOOKSALE . . "IP&" Nature's Rewl~ c.ancer Fighter ~/he new anlio.ridant Bg AbulktiJmn M. s so Shamsuddin, M.D. REG. '5.99 IA..~ mi-iltl - Low-Fat, Low Sodium Wheat-Free Cereals • c.orncetti s -~~ 49" Ftawr REG. '3.29 & 1o ;_ . •Dill Relish • Sweet Relish ri9193m. s GL WFsrBw NArum• .Westsoy Plus DelJclous Non-Dalrg Sog Beverage •Vanilla $999 REG. '4.69 & Vl gallon Non-Fat! s~Yogurt · e Fruit On &f:tom Reg. 99' • AllNatura/ Sodas • GingetAle :~Sty Rootl>eer REG. 95' 12 m. THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! Buy One Get One FREE! YOU SAVE UP TO $17 59' For A lleaJt/rg Prostate* PYGEUM & SAW PALME'ITO Guaranb!ed PrJ/xmqJ 60 caps+$._ A 3 9 REG. i31.98 60 caps FREEi .&119420 MG SUPER DIGESTAWAY ~:=::=:."::::., ~99 lob le"""""""'... ~ 60 caps + 60 caps FREEi FARM FRESH PRODUCE 8:'12 .. r: ~ c ~ .. / .. {tr .. 11 ~ ....... < ~b ( A 4 Soturdoy, Juty 10, lm dish of the day Sowa.kl wMtwidl: This GrHk sandwich Is ~atthe Gyros and Greek pastries stand end Is made of pork mar- inated in wine and lemon juice wrapped In a fresh pita. Each of the Greek sandwiches at. the stand, , . Doily Pilot event of the day --~ No brakes, now that's racing OMdc tt out Two types of raong get going at 8 p m at th• Motorcycle Speedway Fair Oerbi/ In the Grandstand Arena. The side cars haw 100 ~ · and 1000 cc engines and carry two riden. The 500 cc speedway motorcycles can &(celerate to 60 mph on the iao-yard straightaway -and THEY HAVE NO BRAKES · COol. Including the Classic Gyro, costs SS. JOIN THE RU S H• SALUTING GOLD AND GRAIN tasters Caryl Gohzales and Sh'aryl Heavin use their discerning taste buds to determine the fate of the f air's baked goods. cusE GEE F raternaJ twm sisters Caryl Gon- Zdles and Sharyl Heavin have thei.r differences. Sharyl's the one with curly hd.lr Caryl is taller. But when it comes to Judging Sundt cakes and banana breads at the Orange County Fair, their discerning taste buds are identical. The twins, who have more than 30 year.. or rdl! JUdging between them, held the destirues or coffee cakes, carrot cakes, qwck breads and other baked goods on the tips of their tongues tlus week. DAV 1 • OONLIACH/DAll.YPllOT As dozens and dozens of baked goods were swept before them, Caryl and Sharyl tested, sampled. savored and sometimes shunned the homemade concoctions. The job was a demanding one by sheer num- bers alone. Twin tasters Sharyl Heavin, left, and Caryl Gonzalez are food judges at the Orange County Fair. The twins tast~ all kinds Once at the Los Angeles Cowity Fair, Sharyl tasted more than 400 different loaves of bread 'in one morrung and after- J;lOOn. The expenence left her bloated and tlearly undble to move. of foods, including breads, cakes, pies, pickles and cookies. · much bakmg soda. ·we just learn to tdlc.e smaller bites," Sild Sharyl, who teach es cookmg and iDmlbon at OCC ·some of them are really not edible,• Sharyl said. •And you think, 'Why am I eating this? Why am I putting this down my throat?'" Caryl wields a power over baked goods that she's not afraid to use. The latter description sealed the Bundl ca.Ice's fate as Caryl, with her lips pursed, eyebrows furrowed and head shdk.ing, uttered the ultimate death sentence of fair food entries: "Take 'it bcick. • · :tFor Caryl. the hazards of Judging go 2eyond btoating She has gone home many times with migraine headaches fiom bite after bite of cake and other con- fections. Taking a slice of Bundt cake with severe "tunneling" !not good) mto .her mouth, she began to break down the mgredients: cmnamon, banana, nutmeg, cardamom and a bitter aftertaste from too The winner in this category, bdkcd by Lon Richardson of Costa Mesa, looked promising from the beginning, as it tow- ered haughtily over the other Sundt cakes. The lemon and poppy seed Sundt _:People ffWvers .. parade of the weird, the wacky and the wild. EUSEGEE ~Plot FAIRGROUNDS -At 9 a.m. today, Tirn Funk will have his head up the rear of a giant red fire ant. No, really. The shell smells a little musty from sitting out in \he rain Thurs- day, and there's a dead cockroach duct-taped somewhere in there but, hey, if the ants go marching on and on. then Fun.le can too. The giant red fire ant was creat- ed by Costa Mesa Boy Scout Pack No. 39 and Girl Scout 'ltoop No. 1062 for the Orange County Fair's Kinetic Sculpture Brigade. Kinetic sculptures are people-powered works of art built out of bicycles, wheelbarrows, baby carriages and other common household items. The Scouts spent six weeks building the sculpture out of a baby carriage, chicken wire, styrofoam and papier-mache. Somewhere m the process, a cockroach got caught inside a construction zone. •They've been warning me for a week-and-a-half now that I have to take up joint residency with the cockroach,• Fun.le said. It will be Funk's job to propel the ant two miles tfom OCC, south on Fairview Road to the fairgrounds for judging and display this morn- ing. 0.-,., Robert Barm a:°"'"--- We arc proud of our compa,i:iies hie:h degree of profcssiorlalism an'a cwtomcr commitment. If you arc interested in improvina your personal hcah~ ~nd titncss, or your compamCI, we invit~ you to call w for an appointmcnL We look forward to se~ you. Robert Bumi & ~ rc.,.. . The children are the ones who did most of the build.mg, getting up to their elbows in papier-mache glue. Funk's son, Austin Ely, who apparently shares his father's sense of adventure, said the most fun part for him was tasting the glue, which iS made out of flour and water. "It made us sick though," said Rachel Schreyer, who worked with Austin and 10 other children on the project. The fire ant sculpture is one of eight that will parade down the street today. Other sculptures include a water tank trailer by Mesa Consolidated Water District, a kids cart built by Bruce McCleary of Costa Mesa and a •com -vette• created by Fair staff. As for Funk's two-mile trip, it won't be so bad, he said. . •1t•s Just another opportunity to do something with the kids,• Funk said. •Tuey need something to ral- ly around for fun and I don't mind being the center of that." Floral & Gifts Summer Clearance Sale 25%.ofT All regular merchandise Including stem florals & Furniture . 50% otT Arrangements and 'ropiaries 75% otT selected Items ..--11111u mlf ••QA ''' d. Olllr,... ,_. 11& '1n4 cake was perfectly shaped. It bad d •nic~. even color all around." It was moist and had a nice texture. It gave way with a spring as Caryl held a piece between her fingers, waved tl below her nose, and popped tl daintily mto her mouth •LJght," she said, with eyebrows ratSed this time. ·very nice. 'Very pleasant We're keeping that, definitely kecpmg that.• quoteofthe day Fatburger farm That sure . is a lot of hambui:gers. RACHEL MARKHAM 10, of Huntington Beach, after seeing the Giant Steer ,~_ bargainofthe day Weekend Warrior Wristband $18 Purchase an $18 wristband and experience the thrill of the six most ·rush··lnducing carnival rides Thrilkeekers meeting the challenge of all six rides will be awarded a special T-shirt to wear as a badge of courage. Sponsored by The New Mix 95.HM. Umited quantities. The giant red fire ant Is the work ol Costa Mesa Boy Scout Pack No. 39 and Glrl Scout Troop No. 1062. On the left, from the back, Joshua Thoms, 9: Peter Schrey- er, 9: Austtn Ely, 9. On the right. Stephanie Clements, 13, holding Alex Schreyer; Rachel Schrey- er, 12, holding Karl Schreyer, and Alyssa Funk,"· , I I ' Daily Pilot • • Lob~rnss Rhythm of /WndJ, Her.uge Stage ' • ~nto,Y Madera. Spotlight Stagt • Betty's ~ng ~ Celebr~IOll S~f1)o)g1nation CrHt.ion Signut>s; Youth - Saturday, July rn, 1999 A 5 • Bl/Jy'J 8'.ns &met ~ Siag. : • M.t1n Sfl t Jaiz. Mel()dy JuridiOO il ,, • /tiJsseJI Brothers Cif04 Green Gate • Unlversl~ of Fur>-Altology J 01 • Dr, ~'kids Stage " • 1omw1cetor l(idI, oumauttdlng a list of Sunday •s event s Building . 5:30p.m. • Viento Y M¥kra, Spotlight Stq 7:30 p.m. ALL DAY . • Scale Squadron. Home & Hobbies Bldg. • Guild of Ftbef Artists, HOf'M & Hobbies Bldg. • OC Woodworkers Assn. Home & Hoir bles Bldg • Rare Fruit Growt-1'\ Ce<1tennlal Farm • • Gamt' Birds, Centennial Farm • OC Vector Cont(O/, Featured Creatures Bldg. • Great Invention Sho~ Siio Buildlng • Sma/f Anirmls on Display. Small Animal Tent • • NewbOm Animals on Display, Maternity Barn • • • •Mule EJ<h1b1t on Display, Livestock Area ' • Breeding Beef on Display. livestock ArN 8a.m. • Paofic Coast Quarter Horse Show untJI 5 p.m., Equestrian Center 9:30a.m. • O~n Rabbit Judg1ngunt1l 6 p m., Beef Barn • 10 a .m. -GATES OPEN • Youth Motorized O/yfTl/J'a until 3 p.m.. Gr1ndstand Arena • China Painters until 8 pm., Visual Arts Building • Hootenanny, Kids Stage • Art Demos .t Care Projects until S p.m .. Youth Building • Gold Panning unt1/ 8 p.m .. Gold Pan Alley • Califomla Blacksmith Ann. until B 30 p.m., Gold Pan Alley • Sheepy Hollow featuring Genia Gard· ner. Gold Pan Alley with spinning, felting, wool aafts • OC Beekee~rs candle Makmg until B:30 p.m., Centennial Farm •1"' 10:30 a.m. · • 81/ly Erickson.Country Guitarist. Buffalo Bend Stage • • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • Ufllll(>rsity of Fun Clownology 101 • Dr. Miclcey, Kids ~tage 11 a .m. • Billy Cioffi. ClaSSlc Rode Gu1t.tflst. Buffa· lo Bend Stage • Amy Jo. Folk Gu1tanst. Melody Junction • 49er Miner, Kids Stage • Be~ ~rform1ng Arts. Centennial Stage • V~jo Dance & ~rformmg ~ H~· • 1tage Stage 11:30 a.m. • Billy Ericlcson, Buffalo Bend Stage • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • BJ & The Puppet Truclc until 4.30 p.m., Grounds Noon • Biiiy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage • Amy Jo, Folk Guitarist. Melody Junction • All Alaskan Racing Pigs. los Pign1tas Roceway • So. California r..ekwondo Ac.felemy, Meadows Stage • Boott & Belles Sqwre Dancers. Centen- nial Stage • Karen's Kid$. Heritage Stage • Cindy Wert/\. Clef -Irvine Marriott, Home ,, Hobbles Stage • Vill!'nto Y ~ ~ MU$ic), Spot· light Stage , · · • Earl Hill Gultal'Nocalist, Marigold Stage 12:30 p.m. • Char/le Keeling, Glass Blower, Buffalo Bend Stage · • Sourdough Slim, Melody JIJhction 1 p.m. • rJ~ Backpadc Building Competion. Heritage Stage · . • Amy .Jo, Melody JuRCtion • s~ Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage • Tnnidad Stttl Drum Bind. Melody Junction •·Professor Marve/'S ~IC. Grounck • lmagmation CrNtx>n untJI 7 pm~ Youth Building 6p.m. · · • Vintage Motorcycle Racing until 10 p.m., Grfndstand Arena • Rick 1'fabrey, Buffalo Bend Stage • Mam Street Jazz. Melody Junction • s.cJ< Rae~ Kids Stage • Eclectic String Band. Spotlight St.tge • Melanie Ott (Vocalist), Celebration Stage ' • Doo W•h Riders.. ~adoM St.age • RKk M.lbny. Buffalo Bend Stage • TnnidMJ Steel Band. ~ody ruoction· • Alf Alaskan Radng Pigs. Los Pignitn Rae.way 8p.m. • • jVmand St.is Orchestra, Heritage Stage • Mag1ail Rush with Er1kk Dalu, Terry Godrey, BIJOU Theatre · • Ed«tic Stnng Band, Spotlight Stage 8:30p.m. • Hypnotat Marie Yuzu1k. Meadows Stage •Ride Ma~ Buffalo Bend 5tcl9e • Balloon Man Sk.1p Banh, Arlington • Chitdren's MagK Matinee with Prof. M.trwf. Bijou Theatre • Doggies of tM Wild West Puppy Plaza on Uvestock Row • Plc:asso's Place Children's Art Center KIM HA~Ek Y.L tltlr, / DAll.Y PlOT The Fa.tr staff's Bethany Moore, right, plays the kazoo' along· the parade route during opening day ceremonle Friday. • •-Cindy Werth, Home & Hobbles Stq • Paradise Junroon Band. ,centennial Stage 6:30p.m. • H)J>notzst Marie Yuzu1k,. Meadows St.age Theatre • • Mdin Strl't't Jau Grounds 9p.m. ~until 8 p.m .• Kids Parle • Musk and Me (Music Vanety), Spot· light St.age • Ice Cf'Nm Eating Contest Kids Stage • B«k it UA ~Stage • Fifty YHfJ of Lace fNturing Sytvia Muranu, Home & Hobbies Stage •Joyce Tanaka-Sh~ds-Oll~ Brush P.tinting. Spotlight St.tge, Visual Arts Bldg • Polynesian DreatnY. Centennial Stage •Be~ Performing Arts. Celebration Stage • Earl Hill (GuitiJrtvoalist), Mangold Stag6 2:30 p.m. • Billy Erickson. Buffalo Bend St.age • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • Cow Chip Bingo (until 4 p.m.), Centen- nial Farm 3p.m. • Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage • Professor Invent (The ABCs of Invent· Ing), Bijou Theatre 1:30 p.m. • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • Doggies of the Wild West Puppy Plaza on Livestock Row • Al1 A/ask.In Racing Pigs. los Pignltas Raceway • Rice Pudding Eatmg Contest. Kids Stage • Santana Swfngen Squ111re Dancers, Centennial Stage 2p.m, . • All Amerie.tn Boys Choir, Meadows • Cathleen Forcucd Dance, Academy Heritage Stage Stage • Billy Cioffi. Buffalo Bend Stage •Amy.Jo, Melody Jufletlon • Viento Y Madera, Spotlight Stage 3:30p.m. • University of Fun!Magicology 101, Kids • Charlie Kee/mg. Buffalo Bend Stage Stage • Red River Riders until l p.m~ Grounds • Trinidad Steel Band, Melody Junction • Vinciana P;u1eb, Apicultunst (Honey· bees), Home & Hobbies Stage • Poetry Reading. Youth Building • Wine Tasting and Seminar, Wine Courtyard •Food~ lkHds by Jan Mongelt Home a Hobbies Stage • All Alaskan Raang Pigs. Los Pignitas Roceway • EcJectk Stnng Band. Centennial Stage • Youth Talent Se.trch Winnen Perform, Heritage Stage 4p.m. •All ~#Un Boys Choir; Meadows Stage • ~ins~ Jazz Sand. Melody JunctlOn .MQtU=.:i~JQ, II OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS -TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHI LI CHEESE OMELITTt Cocktails Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Take the guesswork out of choosing colleges At Achieva, we understand that >arttng through more than 4,000 US colleges from Duke to Cal Poly can ~eem ltke .m impossible cask. That''! why our pen.anal college coumelors spend hours with each ~tudenc to find the perfect march. Conguer the SAT I and SAT II With small cl~. flexible sche<lul~ anJ top qu.1lit) mscructors, Ach1eva student:. typically domm.ue the SAT and improve their scor~ by mo~ than 100 point-, Identify lllteresting extracurricular opportunities Colleges care about so much more than JUSt gr,,Jcs and tc:-.t scores. At Achieva we help students develop their extracurricular acciviues includmg crvice, summer internship and leadership opportunities. Develop wllnlng <ollege apphcations Achieva help high school students stay on top of key Jcta1k From crafting amazmg ~~ys to 4lffcnng important interview rec on id\iiCC, t\rn1evnts re• 5cmal ffilt~H>-====:.a counselors will help your ~n or daughter prepare a "tnnin~ college application. Achicva couruelon help tudcnt gain dmi ion mto thC"1r mp choice colleges and case family tress durmg the often c:onfusinc anJ diffkuh collese admi ions proce • last )ear, 100% of our sukknts were accepted to at le r three grc.1t collqa! • Babylon Mood Dancers. Centennial Stage • • Roberts Sdlool of Dance, Hefltage Stage • MUSJc and Me (MUS1cal Vanety). ~t· light Stage • Melanie Ott (Voc.tlist}, Celebiallon Stage • Walter C0Mn-P1anist until 9 p.m .. Courtyard Stage 4:30p.m. Steve Lord. Singer/Guitaflst. Buffalo Bend Stage Tflflldad Steel Drum Band, Melody Junction Professor Marvel's Magic. Bijou Theatre Russell Brothers Circus. Green Gate • Food Processor Breads. Jan Mongell, Home & Hobbies Stage Sp.m .. Riclc Mabrey, Variety Guitarist. Buffalo Bend Stage • M.tgical Rush wrth Enkk Dalu, Terry Godrey. BIJOU Theatre •Doggies of the Wild ~st Puppy Plaza on l11restock Row • M.tm Street Jazz. Grounds • Wagon Hitch Roundup. Kids Stage • ParadM JunctJOn Band. Centemial Stage • Charlie Keeling. Buffalo Bend Stage • Tnnidad Steel Drum Band, Melody Junct>on • • Magi~/ RUlh wrth Enklc O.lu, Terry Godrey. BiJOU Theatre • DoggieJoOf iM Wild West Puppy Plaza °'! ': M~"; Slcip Banlcs. Blue Gate ' • Pa~ Junct>on Band. Centennial Stage 7p.m. • DIAMOND R10, Arlington Theater • DtAMONO RIO, Arl1ngtoh Theater • Ste\.'e L0<d, Hentage Stage • M.190/ Rlish. BIJOU Theatre • Main Str~t Ju:z. Groonds • Viento Y MMJer11. Spotlight Stage 10p.m. • Arm.tnd Blais Orchestra, Hentagt-Sta_ge You CAN V1s1T T HREE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FORTY BEST RESTAURANTS, WITHOUT LEAVING SOUTH COAST PLAZA. South Coast Plaza has an exceptional number of excellent restaurants. Their quality 1s so highly respected, that three South Coast Plaza restaurants have been named by the Los Angeles Times Magazine as among the 40 best restaurants in all of Southern ·California Troquet, Gustaf Anders, and Pinot Provence That's no surpnse -because, for years: South Coast Plaza has been renowne,d for its excellent taste. TROQUE T " ... a really good Frettclr bistro tucked away on tht top floor of So 11th Coast Plaza ... " GUSTAF ANDERS "This cooll S!P.histiclittd · .s,andin4Visin rut4Ju1u1t' has Irutg...&UJ.......__.__ one of the best places to eat in tht So11thland. PINOT PROVENCE "The theme, of co11rst, is Provence, and the mtnu tmbraces th•t rtgion's c111in11ry trt1u11rts -" ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA • • • • ft 6 Sol\irdoy, July 10, 1999 ,. . Daily Pilot World Cup scoring with local pla:vers •U.S . women's team's romp into 'today's championship game has ber of girls s1gnmg up to play · occer has been slowly mcreasmg. And with today's World Cup fincll, which' is being played at the Rose Bowl. the exotement girls have for the game is rismg exponentially . ence to those playing now.• City seeking people for volunteer paµ el ., ~gone a long way to raise soccer · .. ~terest ~ Newport-Mesa. • j A_<;()N SotrLR !kilt Nol NEWPORT-MESA -For some it's the Mia Hamm Barbie Doll, Ipr others it's the hype of it c:lll. but for mo t girls entenng the world of checkered balls ·and large wh.ite hels, soccer is offering them new opporturu; ties to excel on the beta. As the Uruted States' women's soccer tedm prepares to take on Chma today in the World Cup hnals, local girls have the chance not only to watch professional women's soc- •cer, but they can also watcti their role mod- .els and heroes like never before · NI am ecstdtic, • said Larry Webb, who has been coaching soccer for nearly 30 years. "I think with the World Cup, the girls pf the .. community have role models they never had before.· Webb who hc1s codched girls soccer for 10 of his 30 yeurs in the sport, sa1d the nuin- "Right now I have not seen a (large) mcrease in the numbers, but there has been an mcrease ln enthus1dsm. ff Webb said. Despite its growth, soccer still suffers from a lack of media exposure Soccer ellthusiasts, such as Costa Mesa resident Kirk Mclntosh, say only big events allow a soccer fan see the sport on televiSion. "It's probably more media-induced,• Mcintosh saJd. "The k.idi don't get the opportunity to· see soccer on television It takes an event like the World Cup to get exposure for soccer.• . Mcintosh, a father of five girls, srud the success of the U.S. women mairily will raise the interest level of. girls not already involved with soccer. He isn't sure whether those active in the sport will become any more enthusiastic. "For the kids not already uwolved, I am sure it will interest many,• Mcintosh said. •It will inspire some kids and parents to play, but I don't think it means much of a differ- Although its effectiveness is subject to debate, Webb SBJd the women's World Cup is important because it allows children to fol- low and relate to professional soccer players, Webb said the young girls watching this weekend will be able. to focus m on players and not only learn techniques, but also what they went through to get to this point in their careers. "The women ar9 reaUy approachable,• Webb said. "They recognize they came from the same roots these girls a~e playing in.• With the possibilitie9 for the women's game as wide open as a soccer field, both .. men ·agree that the US. tecim's success ·is vital to soccer's success. Mcintosh said he was not sure if a profes- sional league would grow from the prosper- ity of the women's team. But other sports, he said, have bad success with women's leagues and there is no reason why soccer can't follow in those footsteps. . . •1 don't know that there is enough to support a professional league," Melatpsb said. "But I didn't think there was enough support in women's basketball and I was wrong there.• • Costa Mesa has put out a call for residents to help shape spending on law enforcement programs. SHA' McAra Olfyffd ' COSTA tviESA -If you've been dying to have your voice heard in· the community, now : may ~ the perfect opporturuty to get started. The Costa Mesa City Council lS seeking people to serve as vol- unteers on the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Ad Hoc Comnuttee, which will meet a few ti.mes over a two-month peri- od beginrung in August to review proposed projects for law enforcement and assist city staff in making recommendabons to the city council on how to spend $110,248 in funds for the Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Laser Visi ·on · Corre ·ction does more than just • 1m·prove your Vision ... It also improves yo.ur Smile! o· Call for details regarding lasilf weekend get away Find out more, attend *Continental Breakfast Educational Seminars: *Saturday, July 10th, 9 am ·Thursday, July 15th, 6 pm *Saturday, July 24th, 9 am Call t~day for your free cons~ltation Reserve Your Space Today Come & See Live Surgery Lasercare Medical Center 877·97-LASER (877·975·2737) Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch Surgeon and Director of the FDA Study for nearsighted & farsighted treatment. Call and schedule a complimentary consultation with DI. Fritch. Financing OAC Lasercare Aesthetic Center Laser Hair Remou Now you can realize your dreams! Say goodbye to the inconvenience of waxing and shaving forever. Our service is so effective we offer a two year warranty ..__:_ ________ __: ___________ ~ gram• backed bfclinical studies;-- r..-111111c1on1•1 . Ask !bout our Summer Special for Botox111 and Mlcrodennabrasion e of .A:esthetic Services r hair free life today! ore? Call or visit ... Aesthetic Center ER 1m-11•m11 can for a Consultation or Selllnar data Join Our Sk111 Care Professt0nals for a11 Educatiooa/ Sem111,u S8turday, Juty 10lh • 12pm Wednelday, July 21st Friday, Aug. 20th • • 8 pm 8 pm 12pm .....,., Aug. 211t • . . program. These· recommenda- tions will be formally presented to the City Council for their approval in October. ~Every year the committee ha~ to be lorrned m order to meet fed- eral reqwrements so that the city can be given block grant funds," said Carol Proctor, management analyst for the city manager's office. "lt's a way for the city to obtain federal govemmeut aid tor specific areas of law enforce~ ment.• • This is the third year a commit- tee has been formed from mem- bers of the community, said Richard Greer, commander of administrative services at the Costa Mesa Police Department, who will be the initial chairman of the LLEBG committee. ·At this point, we are unsure what proposals are going to be discussed," Greer said. The federal government requires that a member from cer- tain groups be on. the committee: lQCal police department or sher- i!f's department, local prosecu- tor's office, local court system, local school system and a local nonprofit, educational, religious or community woup active in crime or drug use prevention or tredtlnent. After applications have been • received, they will be forwarded : . to the City Council for formal : appointment to the committee, • Proctor said. : People interested in apply.ing ; to be on the committee can send • a letter explaining their interest and the category they represent to Mayor Gary Monahan, P.O Box 1200, Costa Mesa 92628- 1200. Resumes are optional. Ap· ! plicabons also can be bana-dehv-• ered to the city manager's office : at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa ; Mesa. The deadline for applications 1S 5 p.m. July 23. For more tnfor- mation, call (714) 754-5285 . J EFF & LYLEEN EWING TOP FINANCIAL GOAL I Jome ownership isn't just the 1 American dream, it'$ becoming the American way. Over 60 million American~ own their homes, and nine out of ten of those who don't own home~, list home ownership as thei r top financial goal. No one can put a value on the personal sati fuction, but there arc importmt fin;,1ncial reaso"" to own a home. lnstead of paying the landlord~ mo..ugag c. c.v c.q•-.JllJJLAU~~ homeownen lJIY thclr-Dlm mortgage and build up equity in their imestmen t. ln addition, the monthly cost of o"'lling a house ~ usually much more stable and predictable than renting. )our rent may r1 e perioJictll)-, but your mortgage payment will remain fairly stable, depending on the type o( mortgage you have. When you fir up )i>Ur home to swt your needs and taste, you benefit from the 1ddcd \-aluc of che improvement1 instead of the landlord! A home is not only an auct that will grow in nlue, it is 1lso an excellent tu deducuon. Homeowners can deduct I 00% of the1r mo!'Pf! interett peymena.-- tllp to SI nullion--and _proeeny .... ue elio dedatUhle. ~· home •• ~t -'*-lor .. .... .... ....,.... Jeff u4 L,t... IM•~ft!! ......,. ofrnl ---· ..... Doily Pilot Saturday, July lO, 1999 A 7 ·.A fair way to save some money Cartoonist Conrad headlines Round Table West Rldlard Naon's •Enemies Ust• iltl9'l3 woWdn't touch It, but it's in the T he Orange_CoWlty fill! is here through Sun., July · 25. The fair always oftP.rs savings on admission: • OCN Kids days Friday~. July 16 and 23-kids (6 lo 12 years) admitted free; • Teen days Monday!>, ,:July 12 and 19 -teenagers ( t 3 to 17 years) admitted for $4: • Seniors days Thursdays, July 15 and 22 -Seniors 55 and old- er admitted for $3. • And there are Rush Hour Tues. days -come to the fair on Tues· day between 2 and 3 p.m. and • · you'll get free parking and admission. · There are bargain days on rides as well: unhmited catnival rides on Mondays from noon to nud- night, with the purchase of a $20 wristband dollar: s~al ride days are Tuesdays th.rough Fri- days, with the pµrchase of a $10 wristband you can ride 10 rides. The Orange County Fair, al (714) 708 FAIR, is loc~ted al The Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa. If you're looking for saVlngs on teak furniture, try Teak Imports located at 1240 Logan Ave., Urut H, in Costa Mesa. The showroom sells teak furniture a t lower prices. Since they buy BEST BUYS greer wylder direct, ihe savings are passed on to the customers. For an appoint- ment, call (714) 544-7268. , The Ne~ort Rib Company has a best buy on takeout food that's ideal for summer parties. It offers a pair of PC!i:.tY packs that include baby back ribs, barbe- cued chicken, Louisiana hot sausage, sliced bnsket, coleslaw, barbecued beans, cornbread and honey butter. A •pig pack" serves six to eight people for $46.95, and a "hog pack• serves rune to 11 for $59.95. There's also a bucket of ribs for $22.95, and you can add beans and colesldw for $3. The Newport Rib Compd- • INSTALLATION! DELUXE PADDING! ny .. at (949) 631-2110~ is located dl 2196 hiarbor Blvd. m Co!>ta Mesa. The takeout service is available as early as 10 a.m. Ralphs is giving away coupons for savings on Dodgers and Angels tickets. The Dodgers tickets are on a buy-one-ticket, get-one-free offer, and the Angels coupon is tor a family of four for $45, whicb includes fow Angel game tickets, four regular soft drinks, four regular hot dogs, one famlly·s12e peanuts and one Halo magazlne. Both coupons -come in the form of a mail:in voucher for tickets for upcoming games Ralphs has three loca- tions m Newport Beach and two in Costa Mesa. Armolre ,·at (949) 644-9888, is haVlng a swruner sale on ladles' clothing that includes its spring and summer collections. On sale are dresses, sportswear, formal wear and accessories. Arrnoire is located in the Corona del Mar Plaza dt 840 Avocado Ave. in Newport Beach . • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. • FURNITURE MOVING! • LIFETIME INSTALl:AT,ON GUARANTEE! More than 200 guests got to hear pplltical cartoonist Paul Conrad anH authon Adreana Robbins and Megan EdwardS at the final summer Round Table West Luncheoh at the &lboa Bay Club la.st week. Three-time Pulitzer Prize-win· ner Paul Conrad spoke about "Drawm·g the Line,• his collec· tion of political punditry, with 200 cartoons that span a period from the 1960s to President Clinton's imwachment trial. "Several cartoons m the l>ooll thft L.A. nmes wouldn't touch~• Conrad Sclld. • • Conrad, whose 50-year career includes the Daily Iowan. the Denver Post and 29 yean ~ chief editorial cartoonist at The nmes. said that his favonte dis· tinction remalils his inclusion on Convt>ntional h<>art s u rge r y ·rt>quir1>'4 u l2 lo 15-i nd1 inC'i1'ion and t·utting through the hrt•a.,tho1w. In one of the ironic twist. of his life, Conr~ was named for one academic year to ftle Nixon Chair at Whittier COilege four yeanlater. "They think I'm a mean bas· tatd; actually I'm a pussycat,• Conrad said. His bold strokes have skew- ered the world's most pronunent leaders, evoking emotion and provoking passion. about current events, such as gun control. "The pieces I like best are the one1 that I'm going to do th.ls Monday, but I have no idea what they are, I'm always loo~g for the next one: l·read, read. read and let the subconscious come up with it. •My cartoon of the elephant and the donkey has caused more talk," be said. •1t•1 funny, it's also what~ going on. The newspaper ; ' .. ~inimally inva!>iVf' heart s urgery uses a muf•h .,maller int'i ... ion hetweP.n the ribs. ·. ~"Qmr.MI d Robbins, daughter of oelebi'at- ed authoJ Harold Rot>bms, ll'ead from her debu\ novel; "Pllltl Never Le.aves You,• ~ the French art world and artiltl' connections with models and muses. · "My breakthrough in the three-year prooess came when l found the narrative ~oice and began to write from a very deep place," Robbins said. ·The wotds Dew off the page.• ' Edwards, in "Road from the Ashes," oarr-ated the story of 10s- ing her Altadena home m a wild· firf! m 1993 and beginning e fl~ online business, travelling 130,000 miles cross-country in a motor home with her husband and dog. •MobiJe oommumcatioo has a kJog way to go,• Edwards said about their pulik".atm RoadTrip Arneriat • HAUL AWAY & Dl.SPOSAL OF OLD CARPET The cii~ting edge of heart surgery Save up to 75% on all ,. re uires far less cutting. • ~~Rotts,RoomRemnants&~~===l=f========:::::::::;:::=;:======~==s=s==in~v~as==it=.e==me==t=h=o='ds====me====a=n:;:le=j=5~pa:;;.;;::=in:c:;::a=,=,d==q=u=i~c~~. =r=======t~~ Over-Stocked Carpets _ -' recoveries for patient with heart diJea.se. Hoag Ho pital is the fir t in Ora"'nge Counly to offer technologically advanced heart procedures like minimally invasiue :surgery. An<l the only high volume program to rtoeiilf! the highe.d overall rating ***** (five stat3) for coronary bypa.u 31ugery from Heauh Care Report Ca.rd&, Inc.• To learn more about Hoag Heart ln.nitu.U and our breaktlarough treatments, call 949fl60-2095. BecaU. ow ~ Jann proc«lureJ are not only JOV~ nrcowry time, lltq9~ ~ '-~ Ranked #1 in Orange County • A'8 .Saturday, July 10, 1999 PICI OF THE LITTER Princess ts recovering well after her emergency knee surgery. Her recent story in the Daily Pilot triggered a response beyond expectations. The Community Animal Network, which rescued the 5-year-old husky from a planned euthanasia, has received donations of more than $1,465. When Costa Mesa Animal Hos- pital performed Princess's operation two weeks ago,. 1t discovered it also had .. POOCH SMOOCH Daily Pilot . BRIEFLY Costa Mesa seeks com1nltten volunteers Members of homeowners assooallons are needed to serve on the city of Costa Mesd's natfic' Impact f e Ad Hoc committee. The comnuttee reviews the traffic impact fees that are assessed against most new developments. The fees are used to unplement necessary trans- portatlon improvements. The sub1ect matter is very techmcal in nature and will require considerable time to read and understand. The committee meets about once a month and ·makes a formal pres.entation to the City Council in Jone. Interested persons should sub- nut a lettN of interest by mail to the G1ty Council at PO. Box 1200, Costa Mesa 92628-1200 or hand- delivered to the C1ly Manager's office at City Hall, 77 Farr Drive. Deadline for submission is 5 p.m. Friday, July 30 For more information, cdll (714) 754-5182. Parent Help U.S.A. needs summer help to remove the cartilage ln her hind knee. Princess needs to find a permanent home. She is temporarily staying with a foster fami- ly ln Big Canyon, but their cat is so scared of her it doesn't leave the family's bedroom. To be referred to this anlmaJ or others, call The Commu- nity Animal Network at (949) 759-3646, or write P.O. Box 8662 Newport Beach 92658. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY Pl.OT Susan Joelson of Newport Beach gives her dog, Bentley, a kiss as they rest in the shade at Fashion Island. Also along for the Volunteers are needed to help provide important child abuse prevention services this suinmer at Parent Help U.S A. and Moth- ers and Others Against Child Abuse, Inc Summer has the highest inci- dence Qf child abuse .due to lack of child. care when children are out of school and to the heat. Par- ent Help U.S.A. offers parenting classes on anger and stress man- agement and child rearing strate- gies. shopping excursion was Beamer, Joelson's other West Highland terrier. . . BUSINESS BRIEFS . I for two Ordnge Coast Coll ege duded Aysia 101, Balboa Dessert programs Company, Bistro 201, Bluewater The food tasting event, held Grill, Buzz, Ferduss1 Taste of Per- The new Whole Foods Market JuJy 6, featured cuisine from 15 . sia, Ho Sum Bistro II, Fomaio, at Th.angle Square raised $10,480 d.ilferent restau_rants. Riverboat Restaurant, Sage, The Market fund-raiser to help college programs Arnel Development appoints executive VP Rudy J. Baldon.i was appomted executive vice president oC Amel Development Company. Credentialed a-nd licensed coun elors and therapists willing to donate two hours a week are needed. Unlicensed lay people and college m.tem.s with nurtur- ing, nonjudgmentaJ attitudes are invited to volunteer trairung meetings held the second Satur- day of each m.onth. • Faciala • Mauar • portJ Therapy• Body Wnpt • Hydroth~npy • Body Polish • • ~m •Vichy howwn • St•m Rooms. Waxitig • E~Ch'oly.U • • Pre a Pott Lau Therapy • Hand a Foot Cin • PHh • Gift Certi.6cat~1 • 10•;. Ohcoun1 valid for all NrvicH UCltpl alntady diKoo.nuid packa~s. nuil producu or In coqjo.nctloa with any other d.Ucoun1. ~ 1t4:70I FAIR,« Orlnge County AegiMer lnfo.l.N. 7t4.llO ..0113147 • Yllll our Web lite •t wwwocfllit.oom • ,.., ...... MDn-Wld. Noon ............ ThUl't-Sun. 10 AM-Midnight , Proceeds Wlll benefit OCC's Cannery, Tutto Maro, Wha.t.'s Culinary. Arts Progrdffi and th. e 1 Cooking Bistro, Yardhouse and college's Fine Arts Department. the OCC Culinary Arts Depart- Partic1pating restaurants m-ment. Baldoni will serve as director of real estate acquisitions and devel- opment and he will also be responsible for real estate financ- ing for the company. For more information, call (949) 574-8200. Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country Style &t "South of the Border'' 12.49 To ss.95 Bloody Marys, Mim0s.1.S, Full Cocktail Bar at Fresh Coffee! Served 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. . FUUSET •ACRYLIC • Aclylic w'WMe np • Plnll & While Powder • LumeGtl • Sllk Wrap •Acrylic •Pink FILLS •Pink & White • LumeGel • Siik Wrap Moforc:yde . . "'"orange County Register -·~ e.-:. ft-...a... CONCERT SERIES --~~VT-r.un=ucrvY-==~~~~~+========== Sun, July 11 DtAMONO RIO Mon. JlllY 12 DISCO Mm °"NY f"'10,, Mi*rl AIJlll bit. f·~·oW1at~ Till. July 13 PrTBt FRAMPTON Wld,J"J 14 IRYAH WHITE nu, .MJ 15 SHllNA EASTON Frt, July 11 WM Sit. July 17 lllOYAL. ClOWN RIV\JE Sun, July II EMIJO •-Mr 1e '°"" °' oua 1111, -Mr ao ~DOG NOHT Wild, JI/It 21 WmD Al YAHKCMC Tillir, JI/It 22 IT lNCIS TWO Mllrf)YI AfcCoo ,, -OM. .k Ftt. Jlllt 23 IA MAM .... Mr 24 M fl8SON5 11111. »t 25 a.I UDOUX ARENA ACTION °'°' ldstol Id ANno . S0n. JUiy 11 • 10 AM lhru 3 PM 'fOUTH MOTOllZED OlYMPICS Sun. July 11 •I PM llWv 10 PM VINTAGE MOTORCYCU RAC..o Mon·Flt,.IUIJ 12·11& Mon·Tllurl,,,.., 18-22 • 1:30 U PM ~,.STUNT n..LSHOW Mon.fr\, July 12· 11& Maft. Thura, Ju1J 19-t2 • It I PM MNIJIC. ~ H'YPNOTlST r Sat & Sun, July 17 & 11 • I PM 1UOC1NO IUU. llOWOUT frl·S&ln.~'2MS • ftM PM.111·4 & I PM. s.-t PM ~ ltODIO ,,,.,..,. "'Flytrf u "°""° N .,._ ~tt ,;wJ t'MCVT llCfJ UfiK.! 10 tll;Snpe W1lhoul no:.te. ~~dlltig~tor "'°~~ MC?flday Is Teen oay1· · 1"Ni99f'9 (13-17 years) admttted tor S4 .... I 1 fl lli °"*9 (ts.14) te • 8ef'lioll (56+) ta °""" 1• 12) II • ..... (& & und9r) FREE .............. ~(4•""'91n ---1 12 . -.. ,...MR July 9- Daily Pilot Solurdoy, July l O. 1999 A 9: Reach Out.~ that's what awards are ca /tea and what they do REACH our AWARDS: More thdn 90 gue:i;ts attended the annual Reach Out 'Awards luncheon for the benefit of the YMCA Community Services and sponsored by Don- na and John Crean, Jlm Dale !ierved as the Master ol Cere- morues while Julie Earnhart, dn accompbshed hdrpist, provided the music. John Ctedn noted that he attends lund-rdisers not to buy fancy vacations, but to help kids and.thus tll_e luncheon t\dd o sur-· prlsmgly different concepl for silent and live <iuctions. Rather than'lnps and 'gifts lo wm, guests had an opporturuty to underwrite 59 different needs the YMCA has. induding therapy toys and games for $50, e1ght weeks of mantal counseling for a troubled -1amily for $400, send a troubled kid to camp for $300 or purchase a van for $29,000 (one was pur- chased by a. lunch~on attendee for tbe YMCA). More than $40,000 was raised by the ev~nt, according to luncheon chair Chrlstlne Carr. During the luricheon, guests were confronted by th" reality of COMMUNITY & CLUBS .. tim de boom street We by Julio (excellently played by Susie Vanderlip~ who rapped and talked about gang life, and thanks to the YMCA's help, the future. Receiving the 1999 Reach Out Award was a group that reaches out every day themselves, Hoag Hospitals Community Health Outreach Department. Dr. Gwen · Parry, Director of the Hospitdl's outreach program accepted the award with chief executive oih- COAST NEWPORT .FINANCIAL Yo11r Home Lending Specialist in Coastal Orange Count; Call J 1111 if )Oii are considering fi11anci11g·a purchase (Jr nfinandng your present home. JIM ROBERTS (949) 717-4780 Carpet Your Entire ·Home with Plush or Berber j llHPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. lnstall•d for only s499oo \ i \I\\ l \ \ 11 k UPT03MOS ·~rcc.a11 I While Supplies Last F-L ol w~ Woven Alcminster & SiSa' Carpeting Ava~ VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 H•~r Boulev•rd • Costa Meaa N.E. Comer of H•rbor a 19th Street ......,:.~~~~~:..--~~ (949) 722·9~2 Le# 649491 Vi I US Ort ttle web 81 WWW carpetdepoc net •• g~~~~a-··~-~~~ . @](. r;J. []_~,<!!:~. t Jfome Office So[utions ~ cer Michael Stephen l loag's outrccsch is .to 4!-J agencies m the co<1:.tal area, mcludmg Adult Day Services of Orijnge C9unty, which will be moving, thunks to I loag } lospital; to new quarters m 1 iuntmgton Beach next week os they expand seTVlce for older adults with Alzheimer's disease. Those ttltending th~ luncheon mclud<>d G ary Gray, Royal Radtke, Bob Black, Dan._ PetUt. Homer Bludau, Dr. Cordula Dlck-~ueblke, Art Wanlqrld, · Jim Greenfield, John Provost, Dr. Jan Vande~sloot and Carl and Margaret Karc:her, to name a few. TEACHERS HONORED ln one of his last clct10ns as presi- dent, Dick Freeman called on Craig Hearne to pr~sent the ~Teachers of the Year· to the members of the Exchange Club of Ne~port Harbor at a rE:<:ent lunch~n. Each teacher had been prc>v10usly recognized by a club member in a ceremony at their respective schools and pre- sented with a plaque and a check in the ttmount of $250 Honored at the luncheon were Pink.le Stanley, TeWinkle Middle School; Janet Jarret, Horace ensign M1dcUe. School, :Julie Oblouk, C'orond del Mar Junior High, Lo ren Schutz, Costd Mesd 7-8 Dick Hancock, Corona del Mar ~hgh School: Harlow Naaz, Newport Harbor High School, Chuck Schubert, Costa Ml?Sa High School: and Lynn Suzanne Blanton, Back Bay Altf!malive Education Center. Naaz spok~ on hehalf or thf! teachers, saying: "Ther~ are many teachcrl) at Cc1ch of our schools who <.lt•sNye lhl:> award. But we are most happy to accept the recognillon, • Chairman Heamt> noted the teachers wf'>re selected by their schools for the rt'cogrutiort Congratulations to all and have a qood summer . vacation I · RACE'JS ON: Newport Beach Corond del MM K1wanian Bob Cuyler notes that Pc1ciftc Coitst "rnathlon u. less than u month away Sat Aug. 1, m fact, at Crystal Cove State Park Accord- ing to Cuyler, the goal of 1,000 partiapants is withm sight <tnd they have ddded a Kid ., f1N Tuners Rae NPwport I 1dfbor and Corona clel Mar l ltgh Schools dl\d the• Americdn Heart Af.sociation are the benehcidnes m the event ~ponsored in part by . Mission Howital. The race hds its own Web site. at which you rnn reg1c;ler for the rnce, see photos of thC' race site, get traming tips and hc1ve e-mail commun1Cdlion with U1e rdce director. lt's tmpress,ve! The site is locdted at \'M'\.,,·,pacifJCcoast· triathlon.com . Enjoy the Weh Sil<> nnd the race! -~~~~n .......... o1 ~'"' ~~~~T BOU~~, .. " .• , ....... ;.. ~ on Adult pro la o~r vid.ot •Lotion•/ oil pf'Oductt ~ ·~est & lotett releoMs rec9ived doiJy •lnmuctionol odult videos 11 •Adult games & toys •Gog gifts & lotions •Adult greeting cords, invitation• ond memo pod• Open Mon thru Sat 10am to8pm Sunday noon-6pm A lomfuly de..,...cl edult bo\ltoqw '"' -" I WOf!~n lo >hot> f04 inhmol• ct. • .,,.. _j_ CLUB NOTES According to chairman Tim Rachey, the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Lions Club • n1>tted over $4,000 from the cluo's July 4th fireworks booth. Club members SCP. an opporturu· ty, ii the City of Costa Mesa agrees, to sell fireworks for this once-in-a-lifetime New Century celebration. So far only the City of Stanton has agreed to dllow the sale of fireworks for New Years. · WORTH REPEATING from . the Scuttle"butt, the newsletter of Newport Beach-Corona de! Mar l<lwanis Club •You can easil~ detemune th~ caliber of a pen.on by the amount of opposition 1t takes to discourage hun. • SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more mvolved m your com- munity. make new friends, net- work, or to give someUung back to your commuruty1 Try a servlce 'club! You are invited to attend a club meeting th.is coming week. Many clubs will buy-your fust guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club to hear C.E Parker on the rustory of Newport Beach. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions 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 Uruvemty Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club ot Orange Coast meets at thu Bdhia Cormthlan Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: The Newport : Balboa Rotary meets at the Babla Corinthian Yacht Club to hear " Dr. RaJ Desai on Project Deaf • 1 lndia, THURSDAY -·7:30 a.m.: The Costa Me"O Orange Coast • Bredklast Lions.Club meets for a program by Boue Brahan of Olive Cre t Child Abuse Center. Noon: Kiwarus Club of Newport 8Pach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Connthian Yacht Club. The Costd Me. ... a Kiwarus Club meeb dt the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor meets at the Riverboat Restautdllt for the presentation of the 'Bill Wittman Award· to Newport Harbor High Student Brant Hill. The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine . Mamou to hear Norm Witt dis- cuss Orang_e County Real Estate Development, • COMMU~ITY .. a..uas is published every saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send 1 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, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-'740 • "Rick Nixon" The PoYier Washing Expert to Professionally de.an tt A 10 Saturday, July 10, 1999 around .town Doily Pilot • Send AllOUND TOWN items to the Delly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cosu Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170, °' gill (949) 642-5680. ext. 228. A complete llttlng of At<X.lnd Town may be found at dMlypJlot.a>m . TODAY •Callfomta Color,.. a 4ilsplay of watercolors by Juan Casado, will be shown at the Newport Beach Central Ubra.ry through July 31. Calilomia scenes dominate the exhibit, wtuch includes unpres- lilODS of gardens, bluffs, beaches and oak-studded hills. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more i.rllormabon, call (949) 717-3801. A collection of jewelry 'featuring the world's 'finest diamonds, pearls, rubies, emeralds, sap- phires and other gemstones is now on display at nttany & Co m South Coast Plaza until July 18. The display is being shown between tel a.m. and 9 p.m. Mon- day to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6 p m. on Sundays. South Coast Plaza JS at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa For more mformation, call (714) 540- 5330. The Friends of the Newport Beach Ubrary will be holding a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 4:~0 p.m. Hardcover books will be priced at two for $1 and paper- backs will be priced at six for $1 with all proceeds donated to the library system The Newport Beach Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For mor in!ormation, call (949J 759-9667. .. Summer Blues" wm be present· ed by famed liorbcultunst Cnstin Fu ·ano at 9.15 · a.m. at Roger's Gardens, .2301 San Joaquin Hills Rd., Corona del Mar. Participants · will learn how to enhance their garden palette with colors of vio- let, lavender, sky blue, pe,riwinklc and indigo. For more information, call (949) 640-5800. "Painting tn the Garden" featur· ing artist Stanley Marlin, is a class series being offered at 10:30 a.m Saturddy and·Sunday at Sherman Ubrary and Gardens m Corona del Mar. The fee for the class 1s $35, with all materials supplied. Preregistration is required For further information, call the gar- dens office at (949) 673-2261 The 107tb Orange County Fair will feature gardening speakers in the Floral & Garden Building~ 88 Farr Dove, Costa Mesa. Lead- ing off the lineup will be KFI AM 640 master gardener and Internet guru Nick Federoff at noon; cura- tor of Descanso Gardens Mary Brosius dl 1 p .m. and #Mr. Fertil- izer# Don Knipp at 2 p.m. Gener- al adinJssion to the fair is $6, seruor'S are $5; ctuldren 6-12 are $2; children under 5 are. free. Parking is $4 (however, car pools with four or more passengers are $2). For more Ul.formation, call (714) 708-3247 SUNDAY The Blue JUbbon Toma.to Contest will be held at 9 a.m. at Roger's Oardens. 2 O San Joaqy!Q Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Bring in your biggest and best-tasting tomatoes to enter Roger's first tomato contest. For more infonna-· tion, call (94 9) 640-5800. MONDAY Orange Coast College's fall regis- tration has begun. Applications d.re being accepted and registra- tion 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 jU'e $1 2 per. unit, and financial aid is available Free coW'Se schedules will be available Monday m the Admis- sions Office. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5072 or visit OCC's Web site at www.occ.cccd.edJl . TUESDAY Susan Ramsey will present a tree seminar titled "Osteoporosis - Healthy Bones Shoul(j. Last a Ufe- time • at the Patio Cafe at Moth- er's Market & Kitchen in Costa Mesa from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m Reservations are required. Moth- er's Market is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Eor reservations, call 1-800-595-MOMS. For other mforrnation, call (949) 631-4741. WHICH WOULD You • R DRIVE? A TOYOTA CAMRY, HONDA . ACCORD OR MERCEDES~BENZ C.-CLAss? Starting at s31,200 Over the last few years, while prices on other cars have gone up, prices on our cars have come down. Now more and more pco-- ple are discovering they really am afford a McrcedeYBcru from Fletcher Jones Motorcars. Please feel free to drop in and test dnve any of our new or pre-owned Mcrca:b. Compare our prices, our selection and our services ~th any other auto center. We think you'll agrtt, mere' no comparison. .. t/ Comphmencary Car Washes t/ Airport Shuttle & Parking t/ Executive Work StatiOt) t/ Children's-Playroom t/ SL Hardtop Storage V Nail Salon t/ Shoeshine Stand· t/ Pmtlng G reen t/ Cuppuccino Bar & Lounge t/ Gift & Acces.sory Boutique FLETCHER JONES M·O·T·O·R·C ·A·R·S NfWPOJlT Ill fl.CH 3300 JAMB OREE ROAD • 800 927-3576 OPiN MOfi.f·PRI a,u4.9nf • &T ~M·7PM • SUN 10AM·6PM • www.fJmttnclea.cota J ..... • .., ....... fjtS QINfOlllil!M\ ~ • .it ...... twlt/J.iCUllim!8fl 'm, ~fllllClft, ~ .... ~ "-"t, ~ •• 'Sl I I. c::t«ltbn ti,.,.. ..... cw flmCOllirt-,_ llftd,.... ~ . .. - A Ove-wttk clas' for pare nts focusing on bulldmg relation- hips, ctisapline, positive motiva- tion, conflict resolution and deal- ing with tantrums called "Why aonTyou USten to me·r WilJ meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 2102 Busi- ness Center Drive, Irvine. The fee for the senes is $85 per person or $105 per couple, The class is taught by Sue Roth, a licensed clmical social worker in private practice. For more information, call (949) 253-5701. WEDNESDAY NulrlUon Consultant Judith Todero will present "Your Thyroid Gland: d free seminar,. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market & Kitchen m ~osta Mesa from 6:30 to 7:!36 p.m. Reservations are required. Mother's Mar~et is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For reservations, call 1-800-595- MOMS. For other information, call (949) 631-4741. The Newport Beach Public Ubrary Foundation hostS a book discussion group of "Flamingo Rismg• by Larry Baker at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Fnends Meeting Room at the Central Ubrary. The book group is free and refreshments are served. The library is located at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more- information, call 1racy at (949) 717-3890. THURSDAY Clinical Nutritionist Steve Holmes will present a free seminar, #Improving Memory & Cognitive Fµnction, • at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market & Kitchen in Co ta Me.sa from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . Res rvations are requ1red. Moth· er's Market.oi.s at 225 E. 17th St., Costa. Mesa. For reservations, call 1-800-595-MOMS. For other information, call (949) 631 .&7.& 1. .. The Diagram For Success -10 Steps to nansfonning Your Vls1on/Dreams into Reality" will be presented by Robert Apatow, PhD, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Cost for members is $9, for nonmtmibers, "it's $12. For more information, call (714) 755· 0340, ext.271. JULY 17 "Totally Tomat04!s" wilt be pre- sented by Cristin Fusano and Mark Miskiewicz at 9:15 a.m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Learn how to grow, care for and select great tomatoes. For more information, call (949) 640- 5800 .• Cyberspace newcomers-can learn how to use search engines and other Internet resources at 10 a.m. at "Using the Library -Tools & Tucks" in the Newport Beach Central Library Fnends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717- 3801. JULY 18 The Jewish Community Center of Orange Courlty will be holding its first-ever comedy night featuring three nationally known comics at 7 p.m Cost is $7 for members, $10 for nonmembers. JCCOC is at 250 . E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Por more infonnation, call (714) 755.11 0340. JULY 20 "Save Your Sight," a free seminar and book signing hosted by Dr. Marc Rose and Bill Sardi will be held at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen in Costa Mesa from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Reg· istration is required. Mother's Market is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. To register or for more information, call (949) 631-47~1. JULV'22 The American Cetacean Sodety Orange County Chapter presents 'its quaJ'\erly "Day of the Dolphin". resear<;h study and needs your help. Community members are invited to be a part of the Day of the Dolphin research team, an ongoing project that helps local scientists assess dolphin ,popula- tion off the Orange County coast every three months No experi- ence is necessary and an orlenta- tion night will be held at 7:30.p.m. to train interested members of the community. The dolphin sighting day will be July 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Orientation will be at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- m.unity Center, 1845 Park f'we., Costa Mesa. For more information or directions, call (714) 534-5177. The Jewish Community Center of Orange County is hosting a pre- sentation by Denise Shier, certi- fied nutritionist and founder of Right Eating Association. Shier will ~cuss weight loss, lowering SEE TOWN PAGE A11 Linens, French Lavender Perfumes & Glassware 2949 RandolphAvenue Costa Me a, CA (714) 557-6525 Hours: 10:30 to 6:30 ·week days I 0:00 to 5:00 Saturday ,..... Lifetime Stain Warranty -. llf1th11 Sell Warranty Lif1tim1 f 141 Warranty lifetime Matt Warranty • llf1tl11e l1tt1ll1tl1n ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME. CARPET rRE· r ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES FREE zr-c-= ·10::.DX._Vlftfi ~, •·9 =t0llll- Olt CARPET 990 SQ. ~'I .., SQ. · UPIRAtEt REMOVAL FT. FT. PAlllMI FREE FU RM ITU RE IOVIMI PEROO $29·9sQ. FT • OAK WOOD FLOOR $!''~: .FREE CAIPn ••on••• 111 FULL SERVICE UIPIT I IPIOLllllY lllAllll .... llfllllllll I llflllllllll e1u•1e et1n1u 1 ••••••• ,.. ···-~'· t-4 •••• (949} 650-1616 114 EMT t1"' ITllBT j ·.- fJ#TA Mw, fM a .............. . . . Doily Pilot TOWN JULY 31 CONTINUED FROM A10 . "Itallan Gardens" will be pre$enl- ~---L----------ed at 9:-is. a.m. at Roge~ GM· cholesferol and gaining energy. ·The workshop will be a t 7:30 P.M. The fee is $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers. The JCCOC is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755- 0340 e.xt. 271. . JULY 24 Joln state Park Range r Michael Eaton for a tour of the suminer sky at Crystal Cove State Park Astronomy Night beginning at 8 p.m. at the Ei Moro Visitor Center. Telescopes and star charts .will be available. There is a $6 parking tee and it is recommended that you dress warmly and bring a c~. For more information, call (~49) 497-7647. JULY 26 Young adults ln the commuoJty whO" want to make a positive · impact are invited to attend the Central Orange C:ounty Youth Leadership Forum ·from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (lunch is provided). Speak- ers will include state Assembly· man Scott Baugh and state Assembly Minority Leader Gloria Mata-Tuchman. ''Does it matter if I vote?" is one of the topics to be cliScu.Ssed along with u Ethics in Leadership Decision Making" and "Young Elec~~ Leaders in Politics.• Registration is required as seating is limited. Call Maria Alvarado at (714) 838-0S45. dens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Rd., Corona del Mar. • Whether you have an acre's worth of back yard or just a balcony, learn the basics . of an Italian garden. For niore ipformation, call {949) 640-5800: ONGOING Body condtttonlng classes for mature adults are now offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a.m. at Chain Reaction, 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission to the first class·is free and there- after will' cost $10 per cl~s~ or $SO · for 10 classes. Bring a towel and water. Light hand weights are recommended. For more informa- tion, call (949).58~-2427. The Walking Club of Newport Beach vlill meet at 9 a.m. and' 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superi- or Avenue. Lose the weight and nave:} fun. For more inf-01mation, . call (949) 650-1332. Applications are available for stu- dents planning to enroll tbis fall at OCC. Applications are in the school's Admissions and Records Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Fall classes begin Aug. 16. For more. information, call (714) 432-5072. "Traditional Art Images," an exhibit of oils and acrylics by Gena Mezo, will be on display through June 30 in the Newport around town Beach Central I;.ibrary foyer. 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 71?-3801. An art show fHturtng. lnh1cately detailed drawings and collages suggesting a sometimes whimsi- cal, sometimes nightmarish dream world by Lagund. Beach artist Leonard Kaplan is showing through June 30 at the .Jewish Community Center of Orange Coitnty, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa .. For reservations or more information, call (714)'755-0340. Jewish Family Service of Orange County offers a support group for adults who are emotionally dis- tressed Qy divorce. This weekly group, led ~y an experienced · counselor, meets to help idGntify issues and find solutions to divorce-{elated problems every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the JFS satel- lite office at the Jewish Federa- tion Campus, 250 E. Baker St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more inf orrnation, including dates and fees, call Heather Watson at (714) 445-4950. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange CQunty offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in learning about sailing, s~amanship, 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 (949) 642:6301 or (949) 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongo- ing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments· or more infonnd- tion, call (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to JOin .its group irom.9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona·streets, Costa Mesa. For niore infonna- tion, caU (714)545-5669 A free support group for c·ancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for people sufferin~ from chronic fatigue syndrome meetS from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Insti- tute for Holistic Treatment and Res~arci;l, ._4019 Westerly Place, Sult~ 100, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 251- 8700. Arthr16s Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 513-5641. NlghUy meetings are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone ~ho wants to over- come nicotine addiction. For a schedule or more information, call (714) 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza- tion, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Dnve, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- l own a 1992 Duffy 21' and wanted 10 t:ike a moment to ~y congraml~tions and thanks for building such a super!>; reliable and beautiful craft. The workman- ship in th.is boat is elfttaord inary. for scvcc:al year$, wbi-lc ... I -~- ----w'as a Vice President ofFlondoi lns1icu1e ofTcdinology, I used it frcqucnt}y as the University'& V1 r gu~t tour boat in the salt water of the lndian River and on ra~ $9.95 Connection! occasion~, even 1n the Atlantic Ocean. h alwa~ performed flawlessly even in rough wam with a full load.of guc:sn abOard. It is without que$tion the most dependable and s~ble 'null (Sllv • over •a4.00J Plus get Showtimc, Flix and The Movie Channel FREE for 30 days when you subscribe co Comcast Cable. Call now and ask for the · Digital Silver Plus Pickage! (71.j) 542-6121 (562) 49J..S413 OranF County Sea.I Beach Cil ~~~!'.!. lecllons of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week· days. f'or more information, call (949) 721-9333. The Costa Mesa SenJor 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 $50 For more informahon, can (949) 645-. 2356 Sotvrdoy, July 1 0, 1999 • anyone who wants to improve his.1 or her public speaking kills, PAt ' more information, call (714} 44...., • 50JO. ' The Ne~ort Beach DlsU guisbed Toastmasters Cl 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p,m. Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's" meetirig room, 2300 Bnstol St, Newport Beach. For reserv i.: t10ns or more· information, call (949) 646-1274. Mesa Messengers Toastmasfer Club 691 m Costa Mesa mee(s ut 7 p.m. Tuesdays at .Me$Cf Verde United . Methodi'Sf Church. 1701 W. Baker St., Cos-' 'ta Mesd. ·For more tnfon:nation, caU (714) 540-4446.' Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free lai chi class !c;>J intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 am. Thursdays tor people with cancer and their· families. A beginner SP.SSion meets from 10;30 to 11 :30 d..m. Fridays. the cl.asses are designe~. to reduce 1 stress, increase longevity and pro-Blue Flame Toastmasters 'c lub mote a sense of well-bei.ng with 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednes- bas1c, easy·to-leam, nonstr-enu-days at the Village Farmer,1 ous movements to aid in balance South Coast Plaza Village; 1651 and concentration. The class is Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. taught by Victor Armand. No reg-• The meeting is free for first-time istration is required. Free. Hoag. visitors. For more information,t Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast call (949) 855-4308 " Highway, Newport Beach, For more information, call (949) 722-Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 1 6237. 1 a.m. Mondays al The Irvine Co.; · 550-C Newport Center, Newp6rt OASIS Senior Center offers a daJ-Beach. For more information, call ly telephone contact program for (949) 733-2209. Ii• seniors who have d limited local « support system. For more infor-1 Harborlttes Toastmaster Club mation, ·cdll (949) 644-3244. I 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. • The Costa Mesa Communicators Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Toastmasters Club meets from For more information, call (714) noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the 965-3648. Orange County Uepartment of Education, 200 Kalmus Dnve, · Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to Palm Sprin Available in gold Coast Finish, Old Scavo (-lass "' #PC 531(-C 003~ J have ever owned. It has required the lowest mtchoinia! or cosmetic maintenance of any v. I I ha~'t know to be used docked continuously in bracki~h and ~r water. I am n<n\ Vice Prtsidenr oft~ Unhersity ot Southern Missi 1ppi and u._~ it adU11ivcly in a. fttShwaccr lake, primarily fur peN>nal use and co entertain university guests. l tin<f that in fresh water it rcquiro evt'n I~ mamtenan~. Earlier this week, I luJ a great real csmc in\<cstment opportunity that led me to camidt'r _! WOatlD-toek, ~!.!!1~..-... <r--... ---~ or parting ,..-ith a very ratt colkc· tor's automobile. The car anJ ~tock att history, but my ouey is nill at my dock! C.Ongratulation on building the Rolls Rorcc of demk boat$! Sin"rdy. Curt Rtddcn l.akc Satnc Hanit.Sbng. MS - ~ 12 Saturday, 1uly 10, 1999 / TOWN CONTINUED FROM A 11 Lido Isle Toa tmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federdl Bank Com- munitv, ,Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Dnve, Fashion J land, New- J)9rt Bearh. For more information, can f?t4J 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a C<1re-A-Van transport lo take members to dppointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle , ta~es members to thn center. For "ppointlllents, call (949) 644- 3244. Tut~r avatlable. for ·people interested in redding English but could use the help Hourly rates and times nego- tiable. For more informal1on, call (949) 851-1739. OASIS Senior Center offers visu- al-aid screerungs with a Braille lnslltute represenltthve by appointment. For more informa- tion, call (949) b44-3244. Essential Weight Management offers interactive and prodctive weight loss groups. Lec1rn behav- ior modihcabon and other tech- niques to control your weight. Cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dri-- ve, Swte 350, Newport Bedch. For more mformatJon; call (949) 718- ~8. Tt.e Hope Institute, a center for ~~overy and fam1ly education, ~~ers a wonaen's support group fOOm b.30 to 8 p.m Tuesdays at ~QOO Bristol St C -206, Costa U esa. For more information, call G(\41 432-0020 ... .. e Healing Connection offers a women' relation hip group at 7 p.rn. Tuesdays at 4425 Jambor Road, 180-A, Newport B ch For more information, call (949) 261- 6003. OASIS sentorCenter bas a walk- ing group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a·wcek to enjoy scenic; walks m and d.Iound the Newport Beach Mea. For more information,' call (949) 644-3244. Women Helping Women offers a. free peer support group fo1 women in transition from 3:15 to A:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., ~osta Mesa. Topics inc1ude self esteem, explo..calion of feeling~. conununication, uauma recovery and pe~onal support. For more information, call (949) 631-2333. . Hoag Cancer Center offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W CQC!$t Highway, Newport Beach. For more informal.ion, call (949) 722- 623-1. Body Design and United StudJos of Self-Defense offers kick bo>Unq classes from 8:30 to 9:30 d m Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 1000 W. Coast Highwcw, . Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more mfonnd- tion, call (949) 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday . lhrough Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mformatlon, call (949) 644-3244: The Alzheimer's As n. and Grief Support Group of Newport Vtlld WesWtlla Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for cct.re- givers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thurs- day of each month through Octo- ber at Newport Vllla West Ass~t- CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS • Injured From An Auto Accident? What will you do when your insurance company refuses to pay your ml'dKal h11l ) r rce Report reveals how to defend youl'\elll for \.'Our free inlormat1onal report Call Toll Free: 1-800-954-5033 . "An Unanswerable Question Answered" (P aim 77:1-12; Romans 8:31-39) rector 3209 Vt0 Lido Newport 8eoch 949/675-0210 7 30 om Troditioool 9amCont.m~ 9 am Church SchoOI 10:"5 om Chorismohc ondWi FIRST cHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport flea;h 673-1340 or 673-6150 o,,, r..,.,,,, u ,. lv1ir Chrot Lw 111 "' "' 1rrkr th.:J ,,, CJJrilt ...-""'' lirit /1UtJ!fi.l 11NI /r,Jll<fif'r Owiu~" I t/ltJ. The Rtv<I Peter D. Haynes, Rtcior Summa Schedule July 1 I~ 29 Suaday MM Holy &di.rilt SPM Holr F.udwi.t SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Focific V1ew Dr ' NewpQr1 Becdl 644-2617 or67~l Church JO am Chwch 10 am & 5 pm, SWldaV SChoOl 10 am ~~·J:lll Sunday Sc:hool lo am ~~•sntt1•~12nocn ... # ......... "'""""""""' "'~ ~ , .. ,,,, ..... "'_...,. ....... •JM. .. ""'11> , .,.,_,,, "ll l. ...... ,, ....... ClllM• ntfllllo.MflOllll. .......... I' ....... around town ed Llfol91 293 Hospital Ro dl Newport Be ch. Por more infor- mation, c-all (949) 631-3555, he .-\lzhetmen Asm; and Mesa Terrace, a rcsidentidl community tor people with Alzhetmer's dis- edse and related dementia, offers a tree support group for care-' givers at 6:30 pm. the first Tues- day of each month at Mesa Ter- race, 350 W. Bny St , Co!>tq Mesa. For more information, call (714) 283-1111. Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bcreavemPnt group that special• 1zes m thC! needs or people who have sick or dying aniJnals. ft meets al 3 p.tn. every Tuesday ~t 3101 W Coast .Hig~way, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a <lonallon to an animal· charity of the attcndt!e's choice. For reserva- tions, calJ (949) 721-5750. Another Passage, a transltlonal support group for peopl~ experi- encing changes in their .lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p .m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. OASIS Senior· Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 e.m. the ftrst and third Tues- d(ly of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mdr. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Assn. offers a body undge and moderate edting support group at 7 p.m. Wednesday~ at 3101 W. Codst Highway, No. 311. Newport Bedch. For more information, call (949) 721-5750 A support group for those with bram tumor:, meets from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the hrst and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cj.\nccr Center, 4000 W, Coa t Highway, Newport Beach. The m etrng are tree. For more information, call (949) 722- 6231. . A brf'a t cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p m. Tues- days at Patty i\nd George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Deac:h. The meetings arc free. For more information, rail (949) 722- 6237. Free professional consultaUon for ma.keup, wigs, etc., is dVatlaqle for canccar pdtients by appoint- ment only from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George· Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Highwaf, Newport Beach. For more infonntltion, call (949) 722 6237. OASIS SenJor Center otters a Braille dass to help with sight loss from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays m Room 4 at 800 Mdiguente Ave., Corona del Mar For more infor- mation, C'all (949) 644-3244. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month dt Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more mfor- mation, call (949) 722-6237. The Jewish Senior Center offers card games Crom 10 a.m. Lo 2 p.m. every third Tuesday. ·A kosher lunch is offered al noon for $3 per senior For more mformabon, call (714) 513-5641. OASIS Senior Center otters care- giver support counseling for peo- ple canng for a loved one. For appomtrnents or more . informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people fdcmg or ANTIQUE ROW GAI~DEN (~AFE 1 he.• Counln lnn' Gardl.'n Cat'e Ooh~& Aah .. Stella's Pl.1cc Circ,1 Antigut·~ U'l'd Book Store Sar. h Whitcomb Vil tori.ma & Company 'eweort Pk'ture Fr.mie S/10 ' f.-r Dine Sllop for tl1t 11nus11a I tlien Dint' by tl1t' Gnrdtn Creek! £$/'tt'SSd Rar u·q & Sro11 ~ !WUJIS, !inlad:. & Sam1w1cl1t'S ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jambom & Ea\tblulT In f1tport Reath Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 7N Dover DI'. Newport ... ch Tr•dltlcfriil Luth•r•n Worehlp .. rvlo• with Holy Communion ...,.., .. ,._ Cf) COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST •WM 11toCn;ToC..11to00. 8tUC9 v_, Blair, MINlter Worth~ 9.,.,, ontv Oiurdt '°'Adlai 1wf OudlSdlool fot a... 9AM a.Id c... itrowldtd '11Nllsl1f*-C..d11Mlr --.1- Art Show & Sale Stl I 11 rda11, I 11I11 2.J I Ir /(}11111 --,,,,,, Oils, Watercolors, Prints & More Cuc;tom Picture Framing (949) 722-1177 130 u t 1 ?th Strut Cot• Mes.i,CA (Behind the H.irp lnnJ Kuw lle>ul1l: ltn IS.It IOanl pm Cate I lours. M• n ~I l{.1111 c;,~111 9 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...l. (Olaclplea of Christ) 2401 ln1ln• Av•. It B•nt• IHb•I Newpor1 BHch Bund1y Worship · 10:00AM Co•ta MeMI MISA VIRDI UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 9ok ... , C.M. ~--Clwr.ch School= 8130 and 1 OiOO a .m . Dr. Richard GeOr 979·823..C NSWPORT C•NTWlt UNfTID MITHODIST CHUltCH I 60 I MNguerltt' Ave c OfOr\.A" dt'I MlW 644-0745 Doily Pilot 1 undergoing bone marrow tran -Solow. Space is llmit.-;d and re;ei· plants or stem-cell rescues. For .vations are reqwred. For IDOl more information, call (949) information, call (949) 955-2575. 574-6872. Cheu lovers of all ages are Invit- ed to join the Jewish Seruor Cen- ter's chess club from 1 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more informdtion, call (714) 5 13-5641. The Newport Beach Psychologi; cal Assn. offeis a coed support group at 7 p.m. Thursdays a t 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach . The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to join For more information, call (949) 722-4588. The Healln9 Connection offers a coed relationship group at 7 p.m. Wednesda~ at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 261-8003. Nalw'al Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natural CUl- sine. Oasses are $35 each. For more information, call (714) 444-1005. The Consumer Business Network meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gateway, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information or reservations, call (71 4) 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Coun- try Cub, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 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 Alicia 0 . Taylor and psychologist Lee H . WORKSHOPS COUNSELING TMEAAllSTS PEASONALLY TMINED SY' D~)OHN GllEY (114) 850-1619 J Revile you.r llfetime. documents regarding durable power or attor- ney through OASIS Senior Center • for $1 each. For appointments, call (949) 644-3244. • Tbe NaUonal Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, ~ewport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the tttne and day, call (949) 642· 7303. OASIS Senior Center offers pre- ventive health care services for seniors un the fo\lrth Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 at , 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For appoinbnents, ca).l (949) 644-3244. J Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recently deceased caqcer patients, meets. from 6~30 to 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p .m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Ganeer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call (949)·722- 6237. The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous fire stations. Membership is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more informa- tion, call (714) 754-5141 or (714) 754-5106. Maxine Cohen, 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. and 7 to 8 " p.m. Mondays by calling (949): 759-0357. • • B~ck BDy Mont~~ori 'f,.Jw,~ ~ l.,..&,.7 cl.,. .. ,.,...,,.,,.__, PrelchoOI • Kindergarten Ful-T1me * Pmt· Tine'* y_. Round Ages M '* 7:00 am· 6:00 pm • Education to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. • Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance, gymnastics) • Small class sizes • Toilet learning Owned & Operated b>/ Newport Harbor Montessori Center 398 tiJenttr Dr. Costa ...... CA 12827 9491548-3771 Celestino's quality MEATS CELESTINO'SAU NAJ URAI. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK $5.99LB Ct:.US'JlNO'S SAUSACE Of THE WEF.K FREsH PORK ITAUAN ~T ONTHEG~· • ~$3.491.B~ CEl.ESTINO's HALF LEMON OnCKFN ftu:.SH UMON GAAuc AND BA.SrL $2.39LB All NATURAL ROCKY CHICKEN Horl>OGs No N ITRATF.S $3.99LB PLAOE Youa ORDERS Foa AHi •MAHI MAHI ONO •SHRIMP SWoRDFISH SAIMON HALIBUT DEUVERED FRFSH DADY AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM A 1 auports, jails or haurdou land- fills, A two-thirds ·ma1onty vote would be requued for pai:.sage, and the initiative could. force a halt to plans for an airport at the fonner Marine Corps Au Sasc. The signing, which teprcs~nt ed Cox's first foray mto the El Toro debate, delighted anllauport activists in South County but left his North County constituents .• including those in his hometown· of Newport Beach, bew1ldE-'red an.d angry. At tpe two-l\.our meeting, Cox acknowledged that his state- ments since signing the initiative had, at best, left his Newport con- stituents conlused, O'Neil said. The congressman also pledged to work with the City Council to ensure that such misunderstand- , ings are avoided in the future. Cox had said be signed the ini- tiative in order to give South County residents the chance to raise their concerns about the au- port. But, he acknowledged, the initiative is far from perfect public policy. "It shouldn't go beyond the airport issue,• Cox said. "It's not a perfect initiative, to be sure." Cox· has stressed that he hopes to bring ·the pro-and cmUdlrport sides together to work out an agreement about El Toro. OFFICER CONTINUED FROM A1 to surrender. The man had faken a hostage-and bamcad- ed himself inside a shoe store. Police were alerted by a tnpped silent dlarm at Payless . Shoe Store on Harbor Boule~ vard shortly after the business opened. Oscar Washington, a 27-year-old Costa Mesa resi- dent, had walked tnto the store and demanded monc~ .from a clerk. He took the clerk to a ·storeroom, wbere he tied · the vietim's hands with a tele- phone ·cord .. When Waslung- ton · was about · to leave the store, he ·noticed police cars had arrived. That's when Washington called police. Turner answered Washing- ton's 911 call and heara him claim to be a customer trapped inside the store. He hung up but called agairl shortly alter. For more than hall an hour, the two talked about-among other things -their personal lives. Washington told her the reason for the robbery was to fund a trip to Texas where his girlfrtend, who threatened to dump him, lived. Turner relat- ed her own romantic heartaches to calm Waslung- ton down. · nf:ie Ytm.goiog thro!JQh o rough lime in hi~ life, and I could understand that from • It my own expenences. Luette Turner Communications Officer •He was gomg through a rough time m his life, and I could understand thdt from my own experil;nces," she srud "We were ldlking one-on-one and al the same wne. &mg realistic with him about the sit- uation." 1'umer's calming words convinced Washington to untie his hostage, whom he also apologized to. Washing- ton surrendered to police with- out incident, in part, because of Turner's patienceand perse. . verance to end the incident peacefully. "She took a very intense sit- uation and calmed him down,• said Jerry Verwolf, head of ~he city's communica- tions department. "She is an excellent example of the type of indiVldUaJ who permeates throughout our field of public sdfety ~ ,---------------WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? 1 Padded envelopes Brooms I Moving boxes Buckecs I Kraft paper Degreaser!> I Stretch film ' Carper c.leaners Visit our I Canon sealing cape ja11itori1zl 5upplia I · Shipping Supplies Strapping Vacuum cleaner~ Hand soaps Mulcifold rowels Roll rowel~ AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & ~unners on I WHOLESALE Bubble & foam rolls PRICES! Sale Floor deaners Handmade wools. synthetic, sisals THE Daily Pilot l(J(i) 11-nu.o'.>1.< ·• M (949)6'16-4838 Cla-;-;1fied Community M arketplace YOU'RE CAREFUL BEHIND THE WHEEL, ARE YOU AS CAREFUL CHOOSING YOUR CAR INSURANCE? Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: . CORONA DEL MAR Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. Coast Hvyy #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-673~3 lie 0486862 Chip ta el 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949-723-4000 He OC08488 NEWPORT BEACH Dian Roy · 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lic0563198 ' Mike cbeaf er 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lie 0196112 CO$TA ME A EAST Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Co~st Village) 949-631-1080 lie 0490103 Don Julien Jeff Long 474 E. 17th St. #203 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. 8 (a't Irvine, above Diedrich's) (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. ,. . between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-646-4848 --··---949-574-9200 ----------===-=tlC 0256T86======:::::::::_~---- lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Or. #505 (at Campus & MatArthur) 949-852-8573 lie 0618494 DennJs Rosene 2610 Avon St. #C . (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-'000 lie 0863316 Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk passed old Sp.1ghettl Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 COSTA MESA NORTH Matdlew lteaaecly 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A·S (laker I BHr St.) Geor~e Elsom -350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 . COSTA MESA OUTH Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (n@xt to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 • lie 0492142 • Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15\tl Street} '49-55.l-l 115 lie 0515017 HATI fAIM tl4-95'7"-' lk 0731154 Uh a fOJl'l ulflabor, S.. I?.,. II tlNn. • FIRE CONTINUED FROM__._A;.;..:.1""'-=-_,_::o--- Coast Highway, then the blaze an hour later. • "I didn't get much leep,• be said •we were pretty busy that· night. I was just doing my job.• Saturday, J~1y 1 o. 1999 A 1 VOLllllll DllECIOll ALS ASSOCIATION, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophk Lateral Sclerosis Assn., Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. Por lnformatlon, The blaLe apparently began m the garnge near an electric dryer. The homeowner, 55-year-old Gay Gorrmger and her 20-year-old son, Guvin, made their way out of thf! home after they were awak- ened by hedvy smoke accumulat- · call the chapter office at (7 2 4.) ' irig m the single-story residence. While f1retighter:> bdttled the heavy flttmcs inside the garage, Sutherland exammed .. lhe house · tor any signs of We. He heard the wedk cry of Aussie, who sought refuge behind a couch tn one of the bedrooms. Sutherland and a fire captain Wted the couch and nd the cat, who e hii.lf was s cling OJl its end. Through the thick smoke, Sutherland earned Aussie to safety in the waiting drms of his owners. "It was pretty smoky, which made it hard to see," he Sdld. "lf r didn't hear the ·cut, we might have missed him." The. fire gutted· th,e garage, leaving more thdn $90,000 in · damage to the structure and its contents, including .d 1994 Jeep Cherokee. The cause is still under mvestigation. 375-1922. AUHEIMER'S ASSOCtATION OF ORANGE COUNTY Helpline as1>1stant:. ·and group leaders needed. Tra.m- ing sessions are available. For more information, call {714) 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY · cancer.org. The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soc1-.. AMERICAN HEART ety seek& office volunte ri.. ASSOOATION The society is also seeking Tiw Amencan Heart Asso- volunteers to answer calls for ciation is looking for volun· tbe unit's Helpline JnfoCenter. teer:. to perform various geu· For more intorroat10n, call eral ofhce duties m the main (949} 261-94-46. ofhce and implea:e_nt educa· tional dnd fund raismg eventll through Orange County. No experience necessary, tJain• mg will be provided. For more information •.. call (949) 856· AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP' T,he American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery ~hop needs vol unteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. 3555. • commun1 forum Daily Pilot IDITOlllL COMMUNITY : ave fun, Dut beware of the '10-pound Dun' \ . . COMMEllTAR11 A hometown ' I . . F or 17 day:; every swnmer, the city of Costa Mesa becomes the place to be in Orange County, maybe even in the whole South- land. ·Every July1 eosta Mesa plays host to a tra- dition that is as American as apple pie -the county fair. ized by the brilliant colors of tropical fish as they dodge between live rocks and sea anemones. It's oh so soothing. 7J Bonus days: AdmisSion is free if you're a kid on Kids Day, a senior on S~niors Day, a teen on Teens Day, a -well, you get the idea. . tourist, but t • . not actually by accident We at the Daily Pilot love the Orange County Fair. We look forward to it everr year. From the com on the cob to candied apples, from the rides to the exhibits, from the musical acts to the livestock at Centenrual· Farm, there's some- thing for everyone. And to prove it, here are 10 reasons to visit the fair. 3) The food: You can eat something different for dinner just about every day of the fair- barbecued beef or bratwurst, chicken teriyaki or a "10-pound bun." Or you can stick to the desserts ........ soft-serve ice cream, cotton candy, ,rerun pillfs, and of course, funnel cakes. . 4) The rides: The Invertet is this year's thriller. · 5) The people-watching: You can spy the dancers as they glide, hop, jump and swing on the Heritage Stage dapce floor. 8) The home and fine arts exbiblts: You can admire the talents of your neighbors -from photographers to quilt-makers Cl!ld artists to seamstresses, you'll be impressed by their ere- . ations. • 9) The Carnival and Parade of Products: Here you can stroll the isles of bandy inven- tions, like salad spinners, towel holders and hair ornaments. There's a deal for everyone. 10) The wholesome fun: It doesn't matter if you're young or old, it's good, dean excitement, and it only happens once a year .. W here does the president of lhe NeWp<>rt Beach Conference and VISito~ • Bureau go when it'.s vacation : time? Usually any number of • places. But this time, my bus-: band, Rick John, and I decided : after much discussion to play : tourists in Newport Beach. \ 1) The entertainment: Vonda Shepard, Three Dog Night, Weird Al Yankovic arid Peter Frampton. It's always a rockin' good time_. 2) The aquarium exhibits: You can watch dainty seahorses dance and bob or be mesmer- 6) The wacky contests: There's pizza eating, best beehive hairdo~. com kernel spitting, but- ter sculpting and flapjack tossing, just to name So load tlie kids in the car, grab grandma and grandpa and have a fun, safe and unforgettable Not only was this a great decision. it was educational and enjoyable. a few. READERS RESPOND day at llie fair. Being in a position to boast about the numerous amenities that Newport Beach has to offer, is an enviable one. There are so' many options. Here, for ex.am-' Cox petition signing riles some local residents ple, is how we spend just one day. As we are bright and early , risers, we arrived at the Balboa . Bay Club for a morning swim in preparation for the enormous quantity and quality of eating • we would surely take part in. Next, we hopped on our bicycle> and traveled to Lido Marina Vu~ lage for an outstanding breakfast on the waterfront, in a setting - and menu selection -reminis- cent of any number of EuropeaIJ cafes we have experienced. THE ISSUE: Newport Beach congressman adds name to antiairport Safe and Healthy Communities initiative. Chnstopher Cox has taken the wrong co~rse m lus attJlude about the airport ("Cox signs up to let voters decide El Toro airport.· July 8) The airport is an unsel!tsh development that will add to the economy of the whole area. e There wtll be some 1,J1converuence, I understand that. There always lS when there ts some new development Wte an airport. The dlrport is needed. The New- port Beach airport, John Wayne, is overused and should be reduced in flights, not added lo RON SMITH Newport Beach 1 dffi m favor of Chris Cox signing. The pro-airport leaders sound like whiny rich kid~ not gelling their wdy, and l am glad that Cox ts not cavmg m to them. : RICK HILTS. Costa Mesa Yes it does cnange my opinion ("Chris- • crossed?" July 8) We have voted on this ! twice. I see no necessity for a Uurd vote. .. Mr Cox has disappomted me very much. • BETTY KLEIN Newport Beach I would never, ever give Chris Cox any more money or ever vote for him again. I ' thmk he has double-crossed Newport Beach, and I tlunk it is terrible. \ .. ' ANN FRENCH Newport Beach As for the question, well m one sense, I guess my opinion of Chris Cox hasn't changed. I have never been totally impressed. But I always follow smce I am a Newport Beach resident. 1 will tell you, these last couple of things be bas done really upset me more • than usual. One is certamly the El Toro airport initiative because he seemed pret- ' ty pro-airport before. But it seems to me ~ you follow the money. ' And then he did a thing last week mvolvmg the whole Chlna piece, where he discovered and helped us Wlcover all , of the terrible stuff that was going on, and then be turned aroWld within a week. He t uncovered that and took all of the acco- lades, then voted for pro-let's trade com- • puters, particularly high-level scientific computers, and it is okay to sell them to China. It sounds to me like he is getting just disgustingly political -as in wherever the . buck goes, so 4oes he. MARLA LIPSKY Newport Beach As ls quite typical of Mr. Cox, he is on .-~uie-wrong side of i'ln important issue ag81n~ - His pro-gun position is obviously con- trary to the public good. And now trying to deny what is a cntical advance for Orange County, that ls the a.irp<>rt at El Toro, be again is on the wrong side of the issue. It ls quite sad because be is a per- son of considerable influence. Hopefully he will not succeed in either one of these pos1tiOI)S. JAMES HELfRICH Newport Beach My opiruon or Rep. Cox has changed. I never thought much of him before; now I think even le of hlrn. WALT WAGNER Newport Beach I gue it goes without saying for most of us that wishy-washy Rep. Cox bas lost my vote forever. VIRGINIA VAN DA GRIFF Balboa Island I am wrry to hear that Mr. Cox has detided to.support the ilnitiativtf. As far u I e concemed1 .he gOt my Jut vote and ~ Wife'I last VOie. And. -demative • I . Once satiated, off we went, t stopping at the Newport Pier : first to view the daily Dory Aee( catch, then down the boardw~, dodging pedestrians, Rollerbladers and other bikers. As we approached the Balboa Pier, evidence of happy beach- goers made us realize bow very fortunate we are to be able to ride bicycles to pristine beaches right here in our own city, while- others travel miles for such a treat. Venturing through the B~ boa Fun Zone, with boats com- ing and going and a clown blow- ing up balloons for children, we• jumped on the Balboa Island Ferry to cross the harbor. , The quaint and patriotic set- ting of Marine Avenue was more evident to us than most tourists, as we had the pleasure of chat-• ting with friends and acquain-, tances as we made our way ' around and then off the island . Rep. Chris Cox (R-Newport Beach) stirred up some controversy this week after he sJgned an antiairport initiative. Wanting to make this a real "sports day, we descended into the Newport Dunes Resort to pick up a kayak built for two. What a peaceful experience to view the white cliffs of Dover in the Back Bay, especially when , Rick did most of'lhe paddling. I: felt like Pocahontas to her John Smith. By now we were ready to ea~ again -no wonder, given the physical energy we displaced. ' So off we went to the Orange • County Museum of Art to gathet a bit of culture and grub. The , combination of eclectic art and good food really helped to fortify us for the afternoon to follow. to El Toro, I would like to see John Wayne Airport removed because it is chsturbing to me to have it m our neighborhood. No El Toro. No John Wayne. And no Chris Cox. ED STAPLETON Newport Beach Responding to the comment about Chris Cox sigrung the petition to bnng to a vote the airport issue al El Toro, I would like to say that I have supported Chris Cox over all of these years, with his elec- tions and so forth. And this action on his part will cause me to no longer support him. I will vote for anyone other than Chris Cox after what he has done. RONALD RICHMOND Corona~Mar I am calling about Chns Cox question. Yes, it definitely changes my opmion about Chris Cox. I thought be supported his constituents. He shouldn't get in the nuddie of it. This is a local issue. _ -will not !UP.P<>tt:.him-~at he has-- taken this stance I tltjnk it is very detri- mental to his constituents. He should rep- resent all of lus constituents and not just some of them. CAROLYN KLEIN Newport Beach 1 just want to register thot I am very disappointed in Cox's support of the anti- El Toro airport initiative. I am shocked and upset. KATHERINE WILSON Newport Beach I am very disappointed an Rep. Cox's upport of the anti-El Toro ftitport wtia- tive because I think he sold out to South County. ROIERT LEWIS Newport Beach I am callirtg about the article on Cox and bis opinion against the alrpOrt. I th1nlc it is terrible. He doem't go along with what the majority Of the ~pie ID Orange County need. We need that & 1AU5 N9wpartlw:b One vote Mr. Cox can count on not having for his reelection or whatever office he may choose to run for in the future will be mine. KIRK S. EWOlT Newport Beach Is Christopher Cox really the stalking horse for his big contributor, The Irvine Co.? The company would love to build another high-density planned commwlity in the El Toro buffer zone -population~ approximately 250,000. The description of Cox -(R-Newport Beach) -should be changed. Cox does ·not represent me. As far as I can see, be doesn't represent anyone in Newport Beach except maybe The Irvine Co. l a.gi:ee with Dennis O'Neil. The citi- zens of Newport have been strangely blase about this whole airport thing and we are now on the defensive. Wake up. U you car1'! abouf this, speak out. The clock is ticking. FLORENCE STASCH Newport Becich -Rep:-Chnstopher Cox is desig'iiated •R- Newport Beach," yet he is not my con- gressman. and his apparent opposition to the conversion of El Toro lS 1n the intcr~ts of no one in Newport Beach. The Pilot shotild designate him as ·R·lrvine.• Come lo think of it, former Rep. Christopher Cox has a nice ring to it as well THOMAS A. BUTI'ERWORTH Balboa Island lam quite surprised that our represen- tative in congress does not understand the democratic process. The EI Toro issue was taken to the pub- lic on two occasions. The public has spo· ken. Now the strategy of including a large prison and hazardous waste dump on the same initiative lS out of line and tome· thing Cox should not support. 1 feel he bu reversed hJI polition and wU1 DO~ support him. • ,-~-• EDWMD It SCHllD Corona Del Mar DMr ~en. ..... .,. OU. points that ..,..t aa.lbll a. S.S. .. ...... ~ • .,--~ 1)1'Jie IArpart laM beell .. 11•'*1 ID t.e • voters twice previously, enough money has been spent voting on this issue; 2) The county's growing economy needs addi· tional airport capacity, which cannot be achieved at John Wayne becduse of its short runways, noise and environmental issues; 3) And most important, democracy reqwres a sunple majority Jor passage of legislation, initiatives, etc. On the basis of the third item alone, I respectfully urge you to rescind your sup- port for the initiative unless the irutiabve itself requires a two-thirds vote DOUGLAS M. WOOD Balboa One of the most impressive : venues we visited was the New! port Beach Sports Musewn, ' offering a collection of sports t memorabilia unavailable else-f where in Southern California. It is a great find, one that will soo~ be moVlllg to a larger space to offer even more for football, 1 Chns Cox used to be my congressman baseball, hockey, basketball an~ when the district hnes were drdwn differ-golf fans. ently. I rarely disagreed with his point of Well, Uie afternoon was get- view; tertainly nothing serious. Now, ting on, and we still had th ·;- however, I do disagree with him. . Sherman Ubrary and Gardens Ever since I moved to Orange County and the Environmental Nature -in 1968 -there have been auport · Center to visit, so off we went ' studies costing millions. The answer was again. These ore two horttcultW-:. always the same: joint use with the al spots not to miss, and each Marines at El Toro. Now that El Toro is very different from the other. .a~e-j~~irPOO=' ====-As-you migbt:ill" [Al9'0ine;""We:9==1 studies. Why did we spend the money if were getting a bit tired by this we are not going to accept the answer? time and thought it best to hea~ Chris Cox should certainly understand home for a hot, refreshing show that Orange County has many service er before taking in a movie. Ri businesses, and they need all' travel more was understandable envisionin~ than other businesses. the end of his Newport Beach Also in the Daily Pilot is another call to tour for the day, but I couldn't gf vote on the El Toro plan. We have voted home without a stop in Fashion ~ on this subject more than once. How Island to pick up a couple of many votes does it take? items we couldn't live without. • TOM BOHMAN We slept well that night, ~ Costa Mesa mainly because we were I am shocked to discover that Con- gressman Cox Is anti-El Toro airport. When was it, two years ago, when Cox joined forces with Sen. Barbara Boxer and had a bill palled to prevent any of the cargo earners tisino El Th~!" a joint-use fadlityf This woulcl have been a money- making operation for bOth the Navy and Orange County, plus would have retulted in a more re4Ustic test of the nOlle prob- lem. Cox and tbe rest of tbe Orange County Jlepublicanl .,. doing tbelr belt tb ma. me VOie Ubertad8n. elthauated. But in my dreams, I had viiions Of Lookout Point, Pfrates Cove, Uttle Corona, the Old Glory BOet Parade and the ftteworks that were on the agent: da for the next day. I am 1UN • you reed tb.il filled artk:le, you can think ol MYeral more lpotl w. wenmi able eo at ID. I bOw we wm forwvd '° tndudiDg al1 tliaM .. .,... .. mat lllgbt.,,.... "•nnw. J bape '°" .m do .. -. ..... tblit ..... .ea. ......... .,. 1be...,..cwt,NelwJ111t I • . ' I • i • ... - ( ' \ . . ' .. Saturday, July 10, 1999 AIS • ' I . . If you're as passionate about food as we are, we think you'll feef right at home. · We at Whole Foods Market are delighted to be taking fashioned neighborhood grocery. store-all rolled into up resrdence in Costa Mesa. . Besides one. Bringing great food and people Join·us at our .· =-Qfffilin both th. larg.est= ::.,..-,.~ _______ tpg.etber is one-Of. life' ~st rand~nir;tgjprfood ___,__ selection of farm-fresh produce pleasures. You're invited to tastings, live music and international cheeses to all of Orange f()()[)S enjoy a truly unique ·shopping & giveaways/ County, we're also a European bakery, a experience. So come visit our new home. After ~ farmer's market, a New York deli and old-TRIANGLE SQUARE ·all, we've already rolled out ~he welcome mat. Whole Foods. Whole People. Whole Planet. • 1 o· P . M . E V E R Y D A Y 1 8 7 0 H A R B 0 R B 0 U L E V A R D • T R I A N G L E S Q U A R E I N C 0 S T A M. E S A . . .. • .. • • .. .. .. ... r. .. . . .. . A 16 Saturday, July 10. 1m Daily Pilot .. ..... This new and pre-owned sales event begins this weekend and we will show you . how we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. . . We have the selection you have been looking for including the hard to find RX 300 and LX 4 70 models. LEXUS AFFORDABILITY. '98 LEXUS GS 300 Full Option, Lexus Certified Plus 63•. per month, Illus we, 51 months cio.d encl lease, on apllflMd credit TOUI to Slart $2995 intludtl tirs1 month payment and !Qnse fM. Residual $.20687 25 BISIO on 12K mftls per year Vtn 007000 '98 LEXUS ES 300 Imperial Jade/Ivory s347 ~ Plus 33c, per monlll, plus tax. 36 monthl dosed end -.. on approvtd Cl'ldtt Total to stan $2997 00 lndudtl first monlh PIYmenl and lansl tee Residual $19,464,71. Based on 12K mills per yw 20C per mlll lhttlatltf. Vin -037360 5.9o/o APR Financing Available up to 60 Montfts• . ON ALL CERilFJEQ PRE-OwNED LEXUS MODELS -------~tioo lnGludes: _ Yeqr/100,000 Mile Total~. 12~.Point lnspoction.-and-24 How::Road.5ide.Asmtance------... I f )Q.Jl~*5i• .MISS I 0 N VIE J 0 The future is now. What's next. .. ? 28400 MARGUERIT E PARKWAY, 5 FREEWAY, AVERY PARKWAY EXIT. .. TEI.. 949.364.0664 • www.Jexus4less.com .. ,. ... Saturday, July 10, 1999 '-sports Football All-Stars ' Orange County's finest locked horns for the 40th time .in the High School · All-Stars Football Game at Orange Coast Friday night and the South. with Corona del Mar High's Mark Hatfield one of the prime factors. -S..Page86 Little League All-Stars Little League All-Stars continue a heavy schedule of games; Costa Mesa Uttle League starts today in Hunting- ton Beach. -S..Page87 FANTASTIC FIVE TODAY Fans of Irish a!ld folk music won't want to miss this special engagement of 1he Tin- ker's ~ an Irish folk band. The linker's Own will be playing from 8 to 10 p.m. at" Borders Books, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more informa- tion, call (949) 631-8661. SUNDAY r N 0 TE B ·o 0 K jessico garrison You UXJn 't see me tossing quatters atthefair I 'll tell you what I'm not excited about at the Orange County Fair. The quarter toss. You know the game: A camie stands behind a booth, and behmd him are a dozen plates, just sitting there. All you have to do to wm a giant, stuffed bear is toss a quarter into the plate. niat's it. The same motion you make a million times a day when you get home from work and empty your pockets. Who couldn't do this? Don't be fooled. I was, the summer I was 8. It was the end of my chil<Ulood innocence. HOW THEY RATE ' Wt! rate the games at the Orange County Fair in three categories with S points being the highest and 1 point the ICWY'eSt. (e.g. Difficulty Rating Qf 5 means game IS very difficult to play. 1 would mean ve<y easy Ab lity to Win Rating of 5 would mean the abilrty to win rs vety high and 1 INOUid mean the abilrty to wm tS low A S fun Rating would mean that ttie game IS lots of fun and a 1 rating would mean the game rs not too mUd'I fun) Olff'IQ.llty Ability to Win Fun Rainbow of Happiness 4 Tubs of Fun 3 Bowl A·Rama 4 Spill-The-Milk 3 • • Top Spin 2 Break-A Dish 4 Bust One Balloon Scatter Balls Bug Buster Banlt·A·Ball NBA Hoops Shoot-Out The-Star Block Party Pool Hall Tht Tower of PO\'llt'r Rope t:adder 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 s 4 5 2 3 3 4 5 3 . 3 3 4 3 2 4 3 4 3 2 2 4 3 4 5 3 4 3 4 2 3 4 3 2 Author John Gobbell will sign copies of his newest World War II novel, ·A Code for Tomorrow,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-866( It wasn't the Orange County Fair, of course. It was the Portland Rose Festival, which comes to town for two glorious weeks in the beginning of June. Of course, this being d regon, 1l always rains, and everything, even the sought-after prizes, gets covered with mud. But that is another story. ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY Pll.OT' Above: Janae Herman, 16, of Costa Mesa takes aim at the Bug Buster at the Orange County Fair. Top: Adam Fisher, 5, of Orange, with his mom, Karen, laughs after winning a Scooby Doo prize at Spill the Milk. Rtng·A·Bottle 5 Speed Pitch 3 4 5 3 4 4 -By Stacy lrown MONDAY This is the quarter story. So I go to the festival with my father and my little brother and sis- ter. We ride the rides. My sister gets sick and my brother wants more. CARNIVAL GAMES AT 0( fAlR ARE TEMPTING WITH SUCH REWARDS AS RETIRED BEANIE BABIES AND AUTOGRAPHED PHOTOS OF CELEBRITIES Make sure to stop by the .. Calffomia Col- ~ exhibit of watercolors by Juan Casado before it leaves the Newport Beach Central Library July 31. casado's work features cali- fomia scenes which include impressions of gardens. bluffs, beaches and oak-studded hills. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 . TUESDAY We eat the fluorescent candied apples. We sit and stare bla.nkly into space, bored out of our brains, while my father gets funky' dancing to the weird band Wlth all the other weird grownups. SEE QUARTERS PAGE 85 STACY BROWN Deft Plot trategically placed among the ki.ddie rides and cotton candy booths at the Orange Coun- ty Fair are the games. With JWcy rewards -including a retired Beanie Baby, a stuffed Bugi. Bunny doll, an autographed photo of wrestling champion Stone Cold Steve Austin and a bicycle -children and their ~ents are enticed to spend two bucks for a chance to wm. Upon entering the fairgrounds, attendees are called on by vendors as if they've known each other for quite some time. ~Hey Mr. Dodger,• calls out the "Spill The Milk· vendor to a passerby weanng a Lo Angeles Dodger base- ball cap. ·Bet your arm is as good as any pitcher on that team you root for,• the zealou. vendor says. challenging the man try his game. "Win your kid a Garfield, 1t'i. JUSt two bucks a throw.· SEE GAMES PAGE BS Kids of all ages will enjoy a special perfor- mance of the King Arthw"1 CoUrt puppet show from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Library. Refreshments will be served at the event. The Mesa Verde library is at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. For more Information, call (714) 546-5274. Lets get to the point-jazz· It is all that WEDNESDAY -; EDl'IOlt'S NOTE: This Is the first tn • four· part series oo danc• classes at the Jimmy DeFore Dance Center In Costa Mesa. This week: Jan. y best friend throu. ghoul child- hood, KaQ.Ssa Rubin, and I Fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~;::f ;-used tQ put :on:Mlc:boel Jack-For an Intense .,,.,.. if ~ son's •Thriller• and make up j82.2 rou- poelly, be sure to stop by Atta Coffee tines in front of her bathroom mirror. Houle at 8 p.m. fOr presentations by New-Jumping out of the shower curtaJ.n,· we port Bffch's own lee Mallory and Donna pretended we were on stage and the Gebron. Both acclaimed and published aowd was roaring. It was like we poets. Mallory and Gebron Will present were superstars ma live performance on •fame.• •Angels a Devils Part iwo• with Neil Miran-da on gu!W. Att. Coffee House and Roast-Ten years later, my dance teacher, Ing ,.,,.,_.._. is .i 506 31st St.. Ne\fl'V'rt Marguerite Pomerhn Derricks, who """"',....'7 ·,..-. was once on •fa.me• and choreo- luch. For men information, call (949) 675-graphed •strtptease, •told me as I OllJ. ~ dripped sweat all over the hardwood floors, that she would pay to see me dance. I bad nailed the routine, and worked it With emotion and detenni • 111111 11111001 • 'Mil I gandotl ride wound Nl1 ., art tWbor with this Mttt" "NiillllndW. .... -511 ..... U ,. -c.. • Chldrtn from the Mllra A Wllh FoundMion .. t. CIPll .. piffonMla Gf -n.-.... of ar-•the Or•111 c.ountr "'1arll'ill• MIC..._ ... 1hl Piii lfl ...... lllhlnc) the ~•••••N,...llilJuaaall....,..,_ . -111"8112 • nation. on th plau 1bility of cutting a stnp out I realize now that her statement of of the inflexible sole to work on my praise was just an attempt to get the pomt. {As i1 my shoe were really the rest of the class to put any feeling, problem!) I think he thought I was whatsoever, into their tired move-crazy, but we both agreed it could ments. Nonetheless, it made me feel work. eliv(! witb...VlSi.ons of statd!>~----.. J u. dancm ha alw My first day back to dance cla at formed to live J8U bands until rock 'n' the Junmy DeFore Dance Center felt roll took ov r the popular dance more like the dreaded fil'5t day at a m\J.Slc. The sounds cormng out al new elementary school than as a today' cl range from Alanis returning star. I knew no one and wa Mo~ tte ballads to techno and funk. unfamiliar with the terntory. and th movements have become more Erika Fernandez was working at like tt t dancing than lynail ~ the front desk when l_sjgned-m for I groovt'd to the hip·hop mUSJC Jazz U. She teaches lc17.7. III on Thurs-coming out of Studio ID .for a while day monung . Coupled with the fact before 1 r treated to the bathroom to that I had no one else to talk to, l ron-put on my sw ts a.nd 12-year-old jau sulted her expertise. I showed her my out-of-date shoes, and qu boned her _,_ .. lllAa SEE DANCE PAGE • • Ttne 13 Jw-old bofs hWI ...,... .... own ... .._ .. rock bind ....... Nt .. ............ ii .... . ,_ .......... w1flr ... 1it•11 ..... .. "• • 8 2 Saturday, July l 0, l 999 soc1e Doily Pilot • Planet Hollywood hosts big star party with Make A Wish kids ; . \ ~---~~~·•1 Planet Hollywood, C~ta Mesa was filled with cllil- dren making WlShes Wednesday everung. •Tue Wiza.rd of 0z• opened at thP. Orange CoWlty Petfonrung Arts Center for a two-week rWl through July 18. Following the opening-night pedormance, st~mng JoAnne Worley as the Wicked Witch of The West and Mickey Rooney as The Wizard. the cast, crew and friends of The Center traveled· to Plenet Hollywood to join some very speoaJ children who know all too well the power of wi.Shing, perhaps even more so than Dorothy, played by talented Jes- sica Grove in the traveling • Broadway production from Radio ·City Entertainment. The children, some who had lo'>l their hair, others Ill wheel- chairs, all children Just the same, filled with dreams. were young- -.ter~ who hdd come to share the wish with Dorothy: ·there's no place llke home.· They belong to ct l>p<>nal orgdnlZdtion known as thP Make A Wish Foundauon "My heart JUSl goes out to these kids," Worley offered as r,he arriv~d at the after-show par- t) looking nolhmg ·like an old w1ckecl witch at all. ·soy am I glad to be out of ll1at dn•ss," JOked the funny lady, who'>e -.km 1s pdmteq green for the show Special <'ffects, wlucb dre mastE>rlul throughout the pro- cluct1on. <1lso manage to make Worley\ Pyes and mouth glow w<.l "Do I hdve dn~· red eye left?" '>hf' queslloned us she signed dlltographs lor the l\ldke A Wish lads gdthenn9 dround her. ·Tuey JUSI love the old witch,• shP. chided as 17-yt.>ar-old Grove, THE CROWD · b.w. cook · . • also known as Dorothy (or Dot as the Witch called her) entered Planet Hollywood for a nibble after the show. Grove, from Columbus, Ohio, is a natural tal- ent with a beautiful voice that fills Segerstiom Hall Wlth the classic •0ver The Rainbow." "I JUSt loved the show,• said Center patron Sharl Esayain attending the Planet Hollywood party with husband J:iarry ~sayaln. ult just moved along and kept you on the edge of the seat," said Harry, chatting with Center president Jerry Mandel. "This was a wonderful open- ing night. It "'{as so good to see all the families here with their thildren, • Mandel said. "This show is staged and paced per- fectly for the audience." And it is. With no intemus- sion, less than two hours running time, and enough nostalgia, music and special effects to unpress even the most sophisti- cated audience member, "The Wizard of Oz• ~ a winner One of the Make A Wish chil- dren was waiting at the Planet Hollywood door long after the cast and guests had amved. •r·m w&ting for Toto,• the young man wearing a b4ndana over his bald head said. ·1 just loved that dog.• · • Ballet Paclf1ca will honor both dancers and choreographers at a summer reception Sunday at the Corona Del Mar residence of the Frank Lynch family. The dinner party will wel- come chor~raphers Ann Marie De Angelo, Amy Selwert, John Selya and Leigh ,Wltchel. The even.mg has been organized to introduce the comniunitY to Paci- hca Choreographic Project '99. Since 1991, Ballet Pacifica has produced this event created.(o foster the creativity and the advancement of American chore- ographers, allowing them to develop new works and to per- fect their craft. Dunng July, Ballet Paofica supplies dancers and rehearsal space to creators from all over the nation who come to Orange County to participate in this pro- ject. Organizers are proud of the concept, which offers a noncom- petitive environment to the cre- ative soul attempting to stretch the limits of bis or her vision. On July 24, at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage, some of the new work that has been cre- ated is presented to the public in what is called the #Works in Progress" performance. • In other arts news, the Opera Pacific Guilds Alliance is hosting world-renowned diva Marilyn Hom e for luncheon Wednesday at the lrvine Marriott Hotel. The $75 event ticket benefits Opera Pacific programs throughout the year m Orange County. Ann , Stem chairs the event with asSlS- . fe,l!ef? M1 U/altl /lie ~u.ti/"O.lftu go.Me{)°#' 11/'/'Pt'trtlKelft.f O;elf cfataJt-f°'F & 11/~ ioW"~. Board Certified Specialists in : • Primary Pediatric Care • Asthma & Pulmonary Care • Pediamc Emergencio & CricicaJ Care • Growch Disorders & Weight Concrol (949) 644-0970 140 I Avocado SITM1, Suite 802 Newport Beo(h, CA 92660 .--..=:._N .. ~eWROrt , Zoch Reda M.D., FAAP. r<cr c ~ G ch 1 Id re n s Steven Abelovritz M.O., FIJJ M d · I G Bizabeth O'Connell M.D. FAAP (949)759-1120 e I c a r 0 u p . I 360 Son Miguel Drive, Suite 407 ( hir merl Dr fl.J nofT & li5chler Offices) Ferdinand Del Mundo M.O., FAAP Newportleodi, CA 92660 Th e Original MIKE'I CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA · Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff ~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL ·NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornkc Boxes • Verticals • Shutters •Roman Shades• Blinds• Bedspreads• New Orders Co• li.u"'" Co""'1tlllio11 ;,, Yo n Upholstery Be Carpet Cleaning A~able tance from Laila Conlin and Carole Lobdell, president of the gUlld alliance. Home has graced such hal· lowed halls as La Scala, Covent Garden, The Met and many more. This multiple Gra.mmy Award-winning artist will cele- b rate her 60th birthday this sea- son. She will join Opera Pacific supporters Eve Kornyel, Harriet Selna, Ferte Balley, Cerise Fee- ley and Joan SlmonoH fo r a little prebirthday lunch and conversa- tion next week. To reserve space, call (949) 474-4488, ext. 320. • Pilot PublisH"er Tom Johnsoq joined local business executives Louise Winders and Joy Curtin of Coldwell Banker, Newport Beach, major sponsors of the 1999 Christmas Company pro- duced by the Juruor League of Orange County, for a summer preview of what's m store for the end-of-the-century event. ·1 guess you might say we really are having Chrisbnas in July," mused Coldwell Banker marketing whiz Curtin. The theme for the 1999 ·. Chrisbnas Company will be "Holiday a~. Sea.• Unda Colton will chair the massive event, the 24th annual ChristmdS Company project led by Juruor League president Llnda Ruben. Hennes, South Coast Plaza, At left, Newport Beach resi- dents Elizabeth and Walter Hanson. Below, from left, Loulse Winders and Joy Curttn of Coldwell Banker, Dally Pilot Publisher Tom Johnson, Linda Ruben and Linda Colton announce the Chrlsbnas Com- pany's 1999 "Holiday at·Sea" theme. The Cb.rlJtmas Compa- ny begins on Ocl 16 with shopping through Oct. 29. . hosted the swnmer announce- menL For more information of Chrisbnas Company (I know, we've only JUSt celebrated the 4th of July, but these evtmts.require a great deal of organi.1.ation and advanced planning), call Nicole Marshall at (949) 722-4060. • a.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday . Can You Really Buy a New Car over the Internet? www.lexuswest.com . Yes you can! How does your child's school measure up? Newport Harbor Mon~ri Center Acadnnic F.xalltnce in Harmony with Young Lives ill£. 18th Stittt • C:..a Mesa. (949) 650-3442 Daily Pilot datebook · ' I Saturday. Juiy to. 1999 B 3 Gondola a great g~taway • EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second in our summer series, Weekend Wan- derer. featuring week~ activities In the Newport Mesa area. J1$1CAG~ I t's not cheap, but it's a lot less expensive than two tickets to Venice, Italy. If you ever want to really impress a date, or, in my case, your best friend visiting from a cold, landlocked place, take them down to Newport Harbor tor a ride on a gondola. Fun fact: .Newport Harbor has more gondola companies than anywhere else in the world except Venice -and Las Vegas. It used to have more gondolas than anywhere else in the United WEEKEND WANDERER States, but the new Venetian Hotel in Vegas snatched that distinction away. But for all its channs, Vegas can't possibly offer a ride around Newport Har- . bor at sunset, with Vivaldi play- ing in the background. and little children waving from the banks. "Bon Giorno,• the children call. "Buono Sera,• their parents call back. No, affluent harbor residents haven't lost their minds. It's just that Adventures at Sea owner Greg Mohr has, in six years of ferrying lovebirds around the bay, trained the natives to collude in his romantic fantasy. Of the five gondola comparues in Newport, three of them are owned or managed by Moht. It was he who took me -and my best friend from elementary school, who is also named Jessi· ca -on our gondola ride last weekend. A million years ago, when we were still in high school, Jessica and I once. planned to go to Venice together. But our parents vetoed this Idea by pointing out how many hours we would have to work at McDonald's to pay for it. So our ride together on July 4 was like the culmination of cl · long·held dream, even H_it did. seem to shock many people who rushed down to their docks to wish lovebirds well. , •They're used to seeing cou· ples in these boats," Mohr said. And if we thought they had a problem With two women, he said, we should have been there once when tie was teaching a female gondolier how to steer the boat. Her boyfriend was along for the ride, and when 1t seemed like she knew what she was doing, Mohr slipped into the seat beside him. Boy, did people freak out. But Mohr said he's also had some romantic times of his own on the boats. "l proposed to my wife in this boat,• he said. The tradition of the gondola as a haven for romance is far old- er than Newport Beach. Five hundred years ago m Venice it was illegal to kiss in public, Mohr said. And, even if it had been legal, it was customary for mothers to chaperone thelf children's dates. Young lovebirds got around this by going on a gondola, which seated only two people. . GONOOlA ON DOWN + WMA~ Adventures at · Sea Gondola Rides + WHERE: 3101 W. Pacific Coast Hwy, Newport Beach + HOW MUCH: S 100 to $150 + PHONE: (949) 65().. 2412 or (888) 4-GONDO. LA Greg Mohr ls the president of Adven- tures at Sea, a gondola service operating out of Newport Harbor. BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Of cowse, the mothers would fol- low in another boat. And, of course, the,young man would inevitably bribe the gondolier, so that one boat would somehow go faster than the other And voila, a tradition was born. Jn Newport Harbor, this tradi-. tion carries on, but with a few twists.' Mohr, who goes by Figaro . ' . and a whole lo.t ·more w1'_en he's drivmg the boats, sings under every bndge He practices in the shower, or by "hitting the repeat button on the CD." Every passenger is forced to accept two glasses of cold cham. pagne and a box ot GoctivCI choco- lates. For those who adamantly refuse champagne, there is also sparkling apple cider. Mohr said he has seen more than a few proposals m his days as a gondolier, although, unlike many of his passengers, he silld hi~ lips are sealed. He. will not gossip. He would say that most of those proposals are accepted. A couple of tunes, he sdld, the man would get down on hJ.s knees, and then the rest ot the tnp ~ would pass m d deaferung silence. Mohr can't actually see what's going on m the Gondola, • because a white turtam blocks his view. He can't hear, either. becdUSe the Wmd lS lJl. his•ears. But appdrenUy he's had enough OiXpenence to begin ever, nde with a lecture on being careful not to rock the boat too much. , Hot Summer . Sllle! Through Sunday .. July 25th r-- - - - - - - - --, r-- - - -"!"9-- ---,. I ~2500 Anv I I Anv Custo1n $2000 I .gJ Franied Art Frnming I o FF with this coupon I I with this coupon o FF I L-- - - - -~ ~~:_ _ .J L-~~;;.t~ - - - - - _ .J Houri 1906 Ha rbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 949.646.8603 ~l~~ 1~6 pm (Next to Pasta Connection Restourant) Human Choriogonadoti'opin Hormone (HCG) is the revolutionary new way to aid in weight loss~ HCG is produced naturally in mall quantities in the human body. When larger quantities are pre ented to the body, it quickly responds throuah a proce called luto is and the proce of rapid weight lo begins! lOO~o safe, HCG can now be admini tered through a Yir: tually painless injection in a regular progra~ three times a week. ·------- Produce Dept. Produce Dept. Blue Lake Beans· Ba·naQJls 21bs.s1.oo 31bs.$l Take Contro{Of Your Life ... CALL NOW. •• (949) 645-7490 ,., . . ,,., ..,, The Martin Puteut HUlth Gf8!IP 11-. .. ., ......... • B 4 Soru~doy, Juty 1 o. 1 m date book OCC's children's theater brirtgS ~e _literature to life TIMomv n 1tJS T here are few more <-ndur- ing novels m children's lit- erature than CS. Lewis' "Chropicles of Narrua" series. For many children, the books in ·this series are the hrsl "chapter books" that they will read, their first introduction to literature. For th.is reason, the •Namia • series, wtuch begins with "The Lion. the W1tc_h, and the ~ • Wclfdrobe, • is an invaluable asset to children's literature. ace has brought "The Lion. the Witch, and the Wardrobe~ to We for Costa Me a's·chtldren m an excellent THEATER REVIEW ~~~tiza- Joseph Robi- nette Dtrector Rick Golson has brought to hLs stage the right rru.xture oC talent, design and recognition of audience to make his production a perfect initiation into the 1magmative mind of C.S. Lewis dlld the rich world of liter- ature Golson's Namia is bright and vivid. as a re his actors. As the four human children who stum- ble mto the fantasy world of Nar- rua Shelli Secor, Ana Gremard, Paul Secrest and Sean Grey do a tine JOb of creating dlstinct char- acters for themselves whtle also displaying affection for each oth- er. It 1s the tdsk of thec;,e four actors to present charncters that the children can 1denllfy with, and they defirutely accomplish Uus lc:!sk Secor. espeC1ally, dellv- ers d character filled with loyalty • WHA't.' "The lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe• + WHERE: OCC's Robert 8 . Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + \VHEN:Todayand Wedpesday through July 17; show times are Wednesdays through Fridays at 10 a.m., Fridays~at 7 p.m.; Saturdays at 2 ana 7 p.m. + HO\N MUOt: S4 in advance; SS at the door + PHONE: {714) 432-5880 and courage that shines through her performance. Aslan1 a lion and the true · ruler of Namia, is played with appropriate'strength and chans- ma by Bruce Brown. Thyin'g not to let my adult cynicism impede my judgment, I let the children in the audience review Brown's p~rformilnce for me. Their joyful reaction after Asian has success- fully passed a key challenge told me that Brown had played his part effectively. The only real weak point in the show is Rebecca Mohleman's evil White Witch. Mohleman never really commits to her deVl- ous and evil character, and she is haunted by recurring attempts at an evil cackle whtcb never quite hit the mark. In contrast, Marten Lewerth plays Fenris Ulf, captain of the Witch's army, with a strong pres- ence and an evident love of evil. I _Chocolate Chip • OatmeaJ.Raisin • Snickerdoodle •M&M • Peanut Butter l PerVISlt .. ~ not be combtnE<l with arrJ omer offers Must Present Coupon Exp. 7114/99 ~ii~~ .. ~--~L-------.J • the Another bngbt spot is the role of Turnnus, friend ahd unwilling betrayer of Lucy, played by Chris Secor. Secor is challenged with a complex character -a fawn, evil in employment yet good at heart. He manages to combine all of the competing aspects of Turo- n us, including the physicality of a fawn, and gives the audience a very interesting, sympathetic, and enjoyable character. · Perhaps one of'the best aspects of this production is the number of children it employs. There are children in some of the rrunor roles, and both Aslan's and the Witch's follower's are groups of children, most of whom get at least one chance to speak. This accomplishes two important goals: It introduces these chil- dren to the theater. and to the visual arts in general; and it gets them excited about a piece of lit-· erature. The actors are set against a versatile and functional set designed and constructed by David Scaglione. Despite some entrances and exits which seem to pass lhe Ughtpost -and therefore enter and exit Narnia at will -Scaglione's set adapts well to the various settings and seasons that are used in the show. The children, both those m the aud.tence and those on stage, were clearly enjoying them- selves. They loved Narrua and all of its unique characters. More importantly, a piece of literature was made accessible to them. Many of those children will go home and read the novel, and probably the entire Narnia series. This production made an easy fl!St step for becoming an active reader. The steps.from Lewis to Tolloen to Bradbury to Golding and on up the literary ladder are not µiat large once you get· start- ed. Take your children to see th.is production and OCC. will get them started • TIMOTHY TITUS, son of regular Pilot columnist Tom Titus, is a periodic con- tributor to the Daily Pilot. \\'I :\IU IU SPO'.\:SllU I· O'.\:I Y 10 \Ol ·~ ~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.AL1ll -~ince 1957 ~ ~ <:,-0 ,_...._ ., . .,.. ............. ~ / > ,"J 949-631-77 40 °"1 Old Newport Bhd. • Ncwpon·Bada (Neu HM& Hotpital} We are the authorized dealer for Lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern Callfomlal ~ ( ~TJ!JJ~9:~) DISCOVER . Family o"'ru?d and ••llGll CoumTY operated for •o 0 0 3 generatW~ an~ into the ~ . ne%tmillenium 2189 Lakewood Blvd • Long Beach Doun· {562) 986-5305 .::::~~-Spm Many pieces in stock/or immediate delivery! Due to snle pnccs we can't quote prices over the phone. 6 mos. interest free O.A.C. ~ Did You Know? #That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your prdening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." ~$- ___ llUll .. l•S, lllC.--- COSTA MESA SANTA AHA 2700.Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustrn ~ve. (714) 754 6661 (714) 63J.9200 . COMPUTE UNDSCAPINCi • a YIAll ma.Na UCINll • 111111 Frands Rulvtvar • Tile Cowardly Uon. Jeula GrOveas Dorothy, Dirk Lumbard as The llmiwiand Casey Colgan as The Scarecrow. star In .. 'lbe Wlz- ud ol Oz, .. play- Jng at the Orange County PerfOnn~ lng Arts Center. New staging of timeless fantasy takes Viewers 'Over the Rainbow' I l's amazing what a little cre- ativity and a full orchestra can do to an old standard. Gener- atjons of children have grown up adoring •Tue Wizatd of Oz,• L. Frank Baum's timeless fanta- sy about Dorothy Gale's journey through an, enchanted world. This story, so well known and so seemingly overdone, has been given a fantastic new breath of life at the Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center. . · Director and adaptor Robert Johanson has staged a vibrant, dynanuc and humorow. inter- pretation of this enduring clas- sic. Johanson presents us with an ener· THEATER REVIEW ~~~:eyed cast who never cease to marvel at the world around them. He has also given the audience a reason to uriderstand tho wonder felt by his chacacters. The beautiful, resplenaent set, designed by Michael Anania, and the fabu- Io~ special effects by Ian O'Connor show us the magical world of Oi without the exag- geration that is so common in the theater today. The main attractions. to this production are its big stan>, Mickey Rooney as the Wizard and JoAnne Worley os the Wicked Wit.Ch of the West. While they are both good m their roles, neither of them are anything spectacular. Rooney, an icon of theater and film, is at his best ~ the fraudulent wiz- ard. He seems to miss the • VVHERE: Orange Counfy Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa +' VVHEN: Through July 18; show times are Tuesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday matinees at noon and 4 p.m.; Sunday at t and 4 p.m. + HO\N MUCH: $29.50 to $49.50 • + PHONE! (714) 556-AATS or (714) 740-7878 humor of his other characters, especially as the equally dubi- ous Professor Marvel. Worley is a little too busy being JoAnne Worley and not busy enough playing the witch: She does, however, play the role with incredible animation, making her performance fun to watch. The real enjoyment of this production is itS previously uncelebro,ted cast. Jessica Grove carrtes the show as Dorothy. Though she shows less emotion than her character calli> for, her energy and fascination ·for the world she is in abound. "Over the Rainbow,• her major song, is beautifully sung, even U she does use too much vibrato. As her three companions, Casey Colgan, Duk Lumbard and Bob Amaral are excellent. Colgan, as the Scarecrow, hits the exact target in his character- FULL SERVICE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY Power Peel ·.-I • . • THE SENSIBLE·SKIN RESURFACING: •No pain . • No anC1·thts1a • No recovery nmc • No missed worlc • No side effects Skin Care and Waxing Available For appointment Onty. Call Vanny 949-548-3119 Summer ?pecial ~~ For Men & Women Yo U ,.n safely remove f •nd body hair without the m•ndatoty •nd i.ngthy •un ,..strictions of ell other law hair removel 1ystema. • lntrOductory 1i 599.oo (one •re•) • Mltle Beeb: $165 00 N•wport De &.U.ArRss ization. Not only has he perfect- ed hiS chatactet's physicality, but he has also nailed that - brainless-yet-brilliant quality of the Scarecrow, which is so hard to get right. Lumbard excels as the Tin Man. Most notable in his pedor- mance is his tap-dancing rendi- tion of u lf I Only had a Heart." Amaral, though he does a bit of a Bwt La.hr imitation, is a fun and crowd·pledSing Cowardly Lion. And let's not forget Plenty, who docs a fine job in the com- plicated role of Toto. This well- trained pooch is so on the 1t1ark that he doesn't flinch through multiple solo eXlts and entrances, pyrotechnics that even made the audience 1ump out of their seats, and bemg handled by several actors. The production also benefits greatly from a fine ensemble. Both in music and in choreogra- phy, the chorus of this show transmits its JOY to the entire audience. I cannot finish without a mention of Gregg Barnes' cos- tume design.· It is at once differ- e nt from the movie yet it pays homage to it. Barnes' ctesigns are creative, effective, vivid and appropriate. The costumes are . ome ot the best contributors to the entire expen ence. There is nothing in th.is show to not recommend. As a chil- d.ten's classic, it is a wonderful family show. As a piece of musi- cal theater, ll will please adults. This show takes fans of all ages over the rainbow. • TIMOTHY TllUS, son of regular Pilot columnist Tom Titus, Is a per1odk con-· tr1butor to the Oaily Pilot www.rugsandcarpets.com Daily Pilot --date boo k Saturday, July 10, 1999 B 5 0 GAMES The winner gets anything from a Stai Wars wafch to a· all the gam~ b the Rope and Ladder. This is a te:;t of agility as QUARTERS Oh well, four dog . No big· w t. I pend th n xt four days th • tdl 1 I standing CONTINUED F retired Beanie Baby. ROM 81.__..-~•-~·so the parent.Sare iusl....,,a~s--=1 the participant must climb a gae. Still enough for two for me ooscly hung rope ladder side----~._____,........._~ -~~=-i 1 t thf"-end-quarter, and y v f away from The two dollars gets a patron one toss with a rubber ba eball to knock over three milk bottles stacked m a triangle. Although the Dodger fan politely declined, the vendor knew many morti would willing- ly pluck down the ducats for d chance to take the lovable stuffed cat home. In.keeping with the sports theme at Game Central, one of four basketball throw games <1re . mere feet away from the mi.\k game. The pnzes there are also · · large stuffed Garfields Around the comer Crom the basketball game is an intriguing game of Top Spin. The more par- ticipants the better.the prize as players shoot their water guns through a hole that raises an ani- mal perched atop the bull's-eye. DANCE CONTINUED FROM 81 boots. Passing by the Barysh- nikov posters and wall of tro- phies won by dancers at the cen- ter in national competitions, I w m class that as ball over in Studio I. The dancers had already com- pleted the floor wannup and the across-the-floor exercises 1bree groups took the floor, one by one, practicing that week's dance. The choreegraphy was terrific, classically rhythnucal but with a fierce tone. 1 memonzed the routine standing on the side- lines, but my body is not even close to being ready for that workout. A serious dancer's body is impeccable. (Gyms don't have anythmg on this physique.) After intense jazz classes, I used to come home Wlth brwses on my knees and shoulders from slides, somersaults and back bends. But I was never soar. My grandfather used to tell me he was exhausted after watching me warm up for class, but J hardly ever broke a sweat Oh, how times have changed. As our Jazz 11 class moved into Stud.lo 1, 1 beard one of the dancers complaining that her knees hurt after having been to four classes in one day She did- Dr Glass offers laser teeth v.111ten1ng An exciting new lechootogy Yl'tlich combines iWl Argon Laser (Blue light) with hydrogen peroxide to safely & etfechve!Y wMen your srmle 1n just one visit Lasef v.111ternng eNect1vely treats1d1scolored teeth lrom -coffee. smoking & tetr~llne stains. If yoor teeth have darkened over lhe years. call Di Glass for a complimentary consultation to discuss your options. We provide quality dental care in a warm and canno eov11ooment It is never too &aft to start ood dental habits call (949) 644.0022 to SChedUte an appo1ntmellL We'll be happy to discuss all of YOUf dental needs Wilh you Your Ofal h8al1h reqo rements. lrom restorative IO cosmetic coos1dera1toos, will be met with flt latest M.llable lechnOlogy by OUf cariog ~ Enjoy modem dentislry with old-fashioned personal M1enhon Ouf ofta is tOcated at 400 Newpoft Cefllef OrMI, Suite 1408, NeWport 8-h l!S. Whale yellow or lqrt-btown, llelh UsutltY blelCtl easlly, gray ll8ttl cued bY nlbloelc use 11 ~ •ty IOI do not. Put a few words to work for you. call the excited as the children w1th this game,• said vendor Kelly, who would only give her first name. Kelly explained that anywhere from two to 10 players can play at one time. The pnzes are big- get with greater participation and include autographed framed pictures of Michael Jordan, Play- boy's Playmate of the Year and wrestler Stone Cold Steve Austin. With games such as Break-A- Dish, Bust One, SCatter Balls and Bug Buster, fairgoers are given a· chance to spe!!d just two bucks · to win prizes that would ordinari- ly cost up to $30, ~elly said. Children and adults alike are also given a chance to win a bicycle at the fair tf they can Shoot Out The Star with a water gun. Perhaps the Iflost enticing of n't think that was the cause, though, because four classes a day is ritual for quite a few of the dancers at this studio. I stood in the back as the teacher, Nicole Bates, who inci- dentally \ook.s younger than I do, began the warm up. As I flopped uround trying to mimtc the moves that my classmates could do in their sleep, 1 watched Miss Bates, who stood at' the front of the class. ways without having 1t tip over, the third, nnd, of cours • I go thus cdusmg him or her to fall to home empty-handed. the mat below: But I can't top talking about And then. as we're on 'our · h I ln to b k d To further complicate the ow am go g go ar an way home, I see th m. Giant get u e dog game, only hands and feet are. .L l :.. stuffed red dnns. Bigger ma_n u... J' I d t auowed so participants cannot "U • • ·~cause ve area y spen lau on or crawl up the ladd,er. me. • R · my cominq 1 I want one. e.1lly b<tclly. week's The wirmer gets an oversized And they're so ('usy to 9et. five quarters in allowance, stuffed animal All you have to <lo is toss a h d I h The games and their vendors quarter onto a plate. No prob-on 1 more con-mydtftlwr have become legendary at fair-lerp. My dad doos it every fidently up to the , =~eal~~ up grounds everywhere. And even evening. How hard could it bu? booth. Remember, ei<.lditJon to if a fairgoer is there just to take SO, becaucoe l'Vf' ~pe.nt all my In those doys,·o . my regular ln the atniosphere, the shows or money on c.and1cd upplf!s, 1 ask rhorci., I'll the cotton candy, the v~dors for an advan< c• on my candy bar was 25 do the aish- wil' al th th allowance. • ~ • ways treat em wi a · U cents es (standing · cortfident familiarity. This·isn't usua y.allowed. · on a little "Hey Mrs. Red Hair, could ya but e mg as how it'c:; Sdturday, I toss the first quar· foot tool to and payday ii> Sunday, an At th' · come over here a rrunute," said exccpuon 15 mude. fer. lS pomt, reach the one game operator to a young Five qudrters m hand, 1 I'm still picturing sink.) I'll he woman strolling the faJ.I. • J know march confidently up to the myself walking extra mce to your husband wants you to win booth. Remember, m those my brother him something today and this is days, a candy bar was 25 cents. away with five and sister. just the game to do it.• J to~ the hrst quarter. At this giant red prizes. And I'll point, I'm still pictunng myself even weed dilferent shoes than I do. The routine was slow and powerful. My first day back, I had completed a Jazz II dass with a wonderful feeling of accomplishment. 1 know I wasn't the toughest dancer iri the room, but 1 did the routine and I felt good about my performance. walking away with hve g)ant Generously, I even the front re~ prizes. Generously, I even • imagine myself giv· garden. imagine myseU giving one to · t My father my brother and one to my sis-mg one 0 my also sug- ter. brother and one to g(•sts that l J laugh a little as 1 think how my sister prachc . funny my father will look carry-We hod a ing them all. plate that The fin>l quarter hits the looks exactly like the plate ut plate, but instead of stopping, it . the testiv<tl, and in between slides right out. weeding and..heing extra · the k1tch n table, tossing a qu rter. K r-pliiik Ker.punk. Ker- plirlk. ' l never mtss. Even my father agrees: I arn. r~dy to return to the fa11 We go back. I approat"h, confidently. The man m front ot me unmcdiatel)' wms a prize. I stand. J toss. Miss Miss. MlSS. f\'li~~ Tragedy. ·. Allowance, gone. f lopes ;:,battered My father laughs, sadly, and trtes to win me a smaller pnze by tossing basketballs. He was, he s.ay.s, a basketball star in col- lege. He misses, too (and, let it he noted, because be is not <:on lrained by an allowance, he spends more than $1.25.) But he takes it stride. He is. after dll, an adult, used to greiilcr ups and downs. And he consoh~<; himscU by listerung to the wend h<1ncl. • But tor me, there was no con olation. And that's why you won't hnd me tos~ing quarters. ever &gm.n. Dimes, maybe. I She was m control of every muscle in her body. When she pointed her foot, you could see every transition in complete form as she moved from a flexed po i- tton. Her toes would practically curl under her foot while pre s- ing strong against the floor. I was so 1Dlpressed She obviously has With ~ bit of a fat head, I gathered my things. swigged some water and as 1 proudly began to leave the room, over- heard one of the divas m the room say, "This class is mellow. I JUSt come to warm up; it's really rpore of a level one Jazz class." --Want to Lower Your Rate? ROSEY'S AUTOBODY Talk about instant deflation. 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Daily Pilot Yo u Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop ~ (949) 642-4522 -~ 121.Jndustrial Way• Costa Mesa . . . f Yl-OPENER QUOH Of THI DAY 11 DallfjPikl • ... 114 days. "I was an allemate and had to watdl the (1996) ~ whkh was a rcr1 form of IOrUt ,_ • POITS tWLOf FNM --- 86 Doily Pilot . ROWING Newport Beach's James Martinez and Cooper Wessells of Costa Mesa celebrate the moment. Paying dues • Local Olympic rowing hopefuls are pulling their weight, but need sponsors to fund their push toward 2000 Games m Sydne y. ter winning his third ndt1ondl bghtwe1ght mgles rowing C'hamp1onsh1p JU'>t two weeks riqo, NPwport Bettch's James t\1drtincz wt>nt out to breakfdst with the rnmpeltllon dnd spilled du his "ieC'rPLS "It was my l<1st tune in the smgle scull'> ttl n<lhonals, so I thought 1t WdS OK to give them awdy • Martinez stud of his diet advice and tra1mng tips But. havmg also won hls second straight nallonal t.tUe m hghtwe1ght double sculls, an event m which he ~nd h1s partner, Costd Mesa's Cooper Wesc;elJs. \\ ould hkt> to represent the United Sidles in the 2000 Summer Olvmp1cs m Austrn!Ja, I\ ldrtmez Cdn only hope prospecllvP sponsors an• equally ~ as generous. "We're strugqlmg fmanc1ally, dS usudl • tv1drhnez said after returrung from the U S. Rowing National Championship Regatta, completed June 26 at Eagle Creek Park m Indianapolis. "We hdve a $55,000 budget for next year dnd we need funding or we can't contmue lf you can't afford the thmgs necessary to compete at the highest level, there comes a pomt where you don 't want to invest the 1,000 hours of (annual) training you have to put m to be an Olympian. Some comparues we thought would help us recently pulled out and the proposals we've sent out (solloting sponsorship) aren't working. We're getting closer to · the pornt of no return.~ Martinez, a former tenrus player who began rowing 10 years ag o a fter being inspired viewing the 1988 Olympics on tele\lislon, would love the chance to avenge the disappointment of just missing the 1996 Atlanta Games. •1 was second at the Olympic trials in the singles and they only take one boat from each country. I was an alternate and had 'to watch the Olympics, which was --a rare Tomi oTforture. Then, T finished fourth al the world championships later that year. That's a sting µial stays with you. Each workout mce, it has made it easier to do that extra set, run that extra hill, or do that extra timed piece, m order to make sure I don't Just come close (for the Games m Sydney).• 'T'he 34-year-old Martiriez, .1 who won the indoor national ingles title iJl .February and has now dAimeO six national titles (three singles, two doubles and one quad), appeared to be well on his way to Sydney, since nouri,shing wtth Wessells, 33, the last two years. •we met at a traming camp aDd we weren't even suppc>sed to row with each other,• MarUDez Aki. •eut his partner ~ burt and they put us together far triWilng. In the double ICUlli, it eitbet c:ticki or it doesn't. We cftel frcm d)e ~ blgtnplng.· James Mwtlnez. 2000 OlymRiCS ~opeful Saturday, July l 0, 1999 • Sports.Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 HIGH SC H 0 0 l Al L • S .Tl RS F 0 0 TI l l l CARL .-.DAGO I OAll.Y Pll.OT Newport Harbor High product Brant Hill (55) has two North defenders in sight as the 40th Omage County AD-Star game unfolds., South posts third straight victory in 40th Orange County All-Star football game at Orange Coast.: BARRY FAl IK""rn COSTA MESA - Brant Hill blocked IQ well and recorded. a • sack, Mark Hat- field got the blind- side sack he was dreamrng of and Manu Taruelu had open field and the goal line m range on his only touch of the ball in the Orange County All-Star Football Gam e Friday night before 7 200 at Orange Coast College. But w hat the Newport-Mesa Distnct tno savored most of all was a swan-song victory to their notable prep careers as the South prevaile d. 24-7, over the top g radua ted seniors from the North to extend the Rebel winning streak to thre e. •Tue victory is sweet,• said Hatfield, a Corona del Mar High product who dropped North quarterback Kevin Hanson (Los Alamitos) for a 9-yard loss on third down late 111111-----• m the third quarter at the North 4-yard line. The blow jarred the ball loose, but the North recovered. The en5uing punt, howev- er, set up a drive that produced a field goal to widen the 14-7 half- time lead to 10 points with 10:43 left m the game. ·1 saw his .back and planted him,• said the Newport-Mesa District Defensive Player of-the Year, who played middle linebacker for CdM, but shifted to outside 'backer-for the South. He could play either spot at the University ofC\Utah, ~here he will rcdshirt next fall. ~ Tanielu, the Newport-Mesa DlStnct and Daily Pilot Pad.fie: Coast League MVP after amAssing more than 1,8001lll·purpos~yards in 10 games as a receiver-running back· return man for Estancia High last fall, car- ried 15 yards on a reverse to the North 5 late in the contest. It appeared; as he strode past the center of the held, he had a path to the end zone. But pwsuit angles cut him off 5 yards shy ot the touchdown he· said beforehand would make his all-star dieams come tfuo. Was he thinking end zone? ·1 don't know what I was.thinking,• said the Saddleback College-bound standout, who also saw llin.ited time at comerback. Thnielu did not get one of the South's 12 receptions, but he wasn't complaining.· "I'm not disappointed at au,-he said. "We didn't get many wins laJt year (a t-9 campaign), so I'm happy U> get the win.• Hill, a Newport Harbor product bound for Nevada, pJa.yed every map at right guard, eaming a share ol the poetgame praise South Coach Rick Glblon (Woodbridge) heaped on his offensive line. He a1IO made tbe IDOlt of spot duty on defeme, breaking outmde, then 11anting beck Inside to bum • North oHenatva t.Kklil and lack Jeff CrooU (Cyprell) fot an 8-ymd loll with about 10 ...... Wt. Tbe .. ,.., .. by Hill, who will concentrate on defensive end with the Wolf P41ck, forced the seventh and final North punt. The South, which now traill the series, 20-11 .. J, forced three tint-half tumoven, but lost itarting quarterback Scott Bulow (Woodbridge). who iJljured hit )ell knee and did not return after the second ..... Mater Del Rroduct sai&&, ' "htb, bound ~ Vlllanova. d@pped jn and threw for 153 yasda and thtee toucbdowDI to Mm Oftm. tne MVP laurell. IDduewd in 1111 t l.fGl'.11 Manu Tanielu of Estanda (left) and Corona del Mar's Mar~ Hatfield make their moves in the 40th All-Star Game at Orange Coast Friday night. Below, South · quarterback Scott Barlow of Woodbridge prepares to hand off to h1s running back, Los Amigos' Andrew Niumata. performance wu ftnt-balf ICoring tOllel of l and 12 yards, respecttvely, to Greg Orlando (Santa Margarita) and Al GaodaJJ (nabuco Hilla). Gandall, a fullback. bad m teception1 tor l O l yards, including a 9-yard ICOdng itrtU With 45 lel'ODdl left whk:b put Cbe gtllD9 out of~. 1be Noi'tb'i io. 1COnt came aa a -. play, 0-~ drift .... Ill ............ ... -aaPP9dbf• ........ 1=---fta bj' Jtm Jll + I (OIW9'-t· 1111 .nan;~n SPORTS HAU. OF FAME QLEBRATING THE Ml.LENMUM GLEN THOMAS . • Newport • Product of Sailors' football has always been a winner among winners. DoNc.wmw. ways one to place 1111 attention on omeone other than himself, Newport Harbor Higb's Glenn Thomas proved himself the consummate assistant football coach, and indeed, made a mockery of the word ·assistant." A Newport Harbor .High graduate from 1955 and a '54 All-Sunset League guard, he drew a wealth of good cheers upon his retirement in the summer of '97 at two restaurant parties in Newport Beach. They also carried fond farewells along with a warm salute from Harbor High Coach Al Irwin. •Al Irwin was an outstanding coach. I loved the guy and I consider hlm a very dear friend,• said the 37-year veteran. Over the years, Thomas, a powerhouse guard in his ti.fie, has mixed with big names on the Orange County and Glenn Thomas national levels from one angle or another. Out of playing the game four years at Occidental and once Winning the coveted Bud Collier trophy as a freshman. he came to mix with two sterling Oxy playeTS. One was Jim Mora, wbo has been coaching in the NFL for years. Also, Jack Kemp, who advanced to achieve lofty marks as a quarterback for the San Diego Chargers, before moving on to the political world. "They were good guys,• said Thomas. "We were in the same fraternity. Jack and his wife became engaged on New Year's Eve in 1957 or '58 and I recall Jack had a house in Costa Mesa. Mora really had class," added Thomas. Thomas, 60, got his first coaching start at Fremont Junior .High in Anaheim and his teams racked up a 21~0 record over three years. Then he drew a dream assignment as an assistant to Herb Hill al Loara .H.igh in Anaheim, and along with another noted assistant, Gib Dear, the trio became one of the most respected high school staffs anywhere. Thomas spent eight years with Loara and in that span the Saxons won five league championships and the 1968 CIP 3-A title, defeating San Marino, 34-7. He had an opport\mity to follow Don Lent, former Harbor High coach, at Magnolia High as a head coach for two years. Under his direction the Sentinels posted 7-2 and 6-3 records in 1971 and '72. That led to working for another •wmningest coach,• a fellow named Hal Sherbeck of Fullerton College. He would spend the next 24 seasons with the Hornets. "I've reaUy been lucky," said Thomas, wbo woUIQ9fteil sum , , • himself up, •A soldier, more than a gen~ral. lt has been very fulflllfng for me as a 'position coacll' guy.· In his first season under Sherbeck as an offensive coordinator, the Hornets exploded offensively with 'records falling in posing yardage, completions, srorlng and total offense • Pullerton'a 1963 team claimed the national chang>iODlhip and over the yean, the Hornets have always been a power. Married fO the tonnei' Grace smith, a former majorette and a '55 graduate ol Santa Ana Hiob. Tboinu bM twO chlldren, Gafen, 31, wbo .. ln the miailtry .. \ and daugldlr Gefkme, dn1plr ID CGl'OM del ....... bWhnd ........ ••t,...... Al-Ammca dll !MltdJIS~ Olwa,,...... • blue .... "-a. Lmll_Qnar.LM • • .-~~-··--.... Dllf ............ .. =,..., .... 1.tb .. . • Daily Pilot ROWERS CONTINUED FROM 86 The tandem won the outdoor title m 1998 and repeated this year, completing the 2,000-mcter courseJ.ri 7:04.02, more than 12 seconds raster than their do est competitor. 1 •we're cautiously optimistic," said Maitinez, who convinced Wessells to move from Philadelphia to Costa Mesa so they could train together yeairround out of the Newport Aquatic Center. •I spend more time with Cooper than I do with my wife," said Martmez, who teaches science at Our Lady Queen.of Angels School in Newport Beach. ·we're both engineer... which works out pretty well. Rowing is a very mechAnical type of activity and that's what we've studied We're both a couple of nerds." Martinez said they often discuss the theories and postulates of vanous soentists on their long, qwet morrungs stroking through Newport Harbor. •We've unproved year-to-year and we've done well against some very good competition. But, even if we get funded, there are no guarantees. The trials aren't until the spring or summer of next year and you have to win there." After a short break -Wessells is camping m Pennsylvania -the local duo will return to their 20-hour-a-week training schedule, which sometimes includes three workouts a day. Martinez said he Will continue to push for finanadl support but h1s optimism is slowly bemg submerged by lrustration on the fund-raising front 1 Even if lus Olymj:hc dream5 don't materialize, Martinez said be plans to continue to experience the joys of lus sport: "It's a great way to be out m nature and there are days, when you're rowing well, when it's almost as if you're s1tting ma rocking chair. Your oars are tapping along and the boat is just flying over the water. It's <! great feeling and you can get that feeling every day." Sports Saturday, Ju1y 10, 1999 87 Beehive meltdown, 13-5 I 1111 S A <:Me of doubles lll ·STAIS WIMBLEDON, England - While local le.mus fans were pathraUy tuned IJ\to the exploits of Wunbledoq cham- pion Uil<isay DdVenPQtt and her recapture of the world't> No 1 ranking in women's tennis, another Newport Beach player was busied in the men's 45 doubles finals. Ross Case, an Austrnlinn transplant who reside~ in Newport Beach. teamed with 1\ustralia's Jeff Masteo;, the $ame' combination which won men's doubles in 1977, and the duo advanced to Sunday's tmal:. before· falling to Bnan Gottfried and Tom Gullickson. 1-6, 6:7. •Six-run first mning 1s to much for the Newport All-Stars to overcome · ih Mustang collision. To:-.1\ At:roon.u ~fb DANA POINT -The Newport Harbor Baseball Association Mustc10g "B" team (9-10) dug themselves mto a bole they could not dig ouf of, g1vmg up six runs in the first inru.ng en route to a 13- 5 loss to the Dana Point AD-Stars Fnday in the PONY All-Star Dis- trict Playoffs. · Newport's season came to an end with two losses m the touma-. ment, but Coach Elliott Bonn was CHAMPIONS not discouraged. "Our kid!> never quit,• Bonn aid. ·niat was the best thing · abou.t them. Th~y alway battled agamst whoever th~y were play- mg. • That point was illustrated m the last inning. Newport kept bat- tling and managed to manulac- ture three runs before Dana Point retired the side to end the game. Dusty Campbell and John Burgan had solid bdse hits for Newport. · Coach Bonn was also pleased With th"e offense of Austin Carden and Erik, Bonn . throughout the summer tournaments. "They both reached base' over half the umes they batted,• Coach Bonn said. ·1 tell you what, we have a few kids on this team The Costa Mesa American Majors (11-12) Tigers roared to a 28-2 overall record durtng their -· championship season. Front row, from left: RJ Duernberger, Nick Peterson, Matt Doran, Harrison Hoppln and James Mowatt; back row, from left: lCenny Knight, Daniel Cooper, Bryce Carlcb, Andrew Sanford, Josh Elliott and Cody Waldron. Coaches: Cllff Duemberger and Pat McGuire. Not pictured are Brett Sheridan and Coach Jack Carich. tharwill do wull"1lt tne""rr~ lev- el.• After Dana Pomt scored :ix runs 10 the top of the fu:.t, New- port responded with tv. o runs of their own. Andiew Kahan sc.ored on a bases-loaded walk by Ben Fra- iler, while Erik Bonn scored on an RBI grounder by Brennan Davts. Walks and a couple of Dana Point defensive nuscues led to Newport's three runs in the sixth. BW"gan, Davis and John '.Swift came in to score for the NeW}'>ort All-Stars. . • • I Le0;ding the p1tchel"'\ was Enk · Bonn. After Troy Seeber IP-fl the game with an inJwy. lo his ann, Bonn came in and hut down the offense Nathan Hunter, Indians Adam Beltran, Astros Andrew Carich, Indians Adam Jorgensen, Giants Jason Johnston. Mariners Danny Whitaker, Giants Derek Garcia, ~ros Cullen Crom, Giants Robert Hull, Astros Alex Scurr, Mariners · Jason Abrina, Astros ~ichael Toole, Indians Greg Hughes, Indians • Gaiy Gonzalez. Mariners Matt Shirmer, Astros Squeeze play • Orange drains hopes of NHBA PONY team with 12-2 decision in opener. DANA POlNT -Despite dn impressive run in previous tow· naments, the Newport Harbor Baseball Assoaation PONY All· Stars were rudely welcomed to the Pony All-Star District Playoffs with a 12-2 loss to the Orange All- Stars Thursday For Newport's 13-14-year-old~. they headed into · the playoff s after a 4-1 record in the lrvm ~ Tournament and a 3-1 record m the Corona <lel Mar Tournament. ·we expect a lot oat of ow players," Coach Bill Gallagher said. ·we didn't get it torught, but I'm positive we ll be ready to play on Saturday in the next round • Newport returns to the same site today for a 9 a m. game Newport started the sconng m the top of the flTSt when Matt Encinas led oft with a smgle and Idler scored on a bdse hit by Luke Swtft. Ortt nge responded in a big wuy, srnnng the next 12 runs, tx•fore Ne"-port could put anoth- er on th~ bocud m the illth inning. HWe rdn into some tough luck out thert\," Callagher said. "We got some bdd calls and bad bounce:. the whole game.• wport could onlv muster lour hits, two coming from Eno- na~ Blake Hanley also ~gled dOrl cored on a double from Jason Cameron Gdllagher was al"o pleased \\1th the pitchmg of RJ. Muller. He threw the fmal rn o mrungs, · striking out two while allowmg no earned run •R.J. threw very well tonight,• Gallagher Sdtd. ·He came in and stowed do\\ n thelf offense as best he could " -by T~ny Altobelli D~E P SEA Friday's counts . N9wpott Landing. 7 boats, 1191nglen 123 alblc.ote, 18 y ~ 221 ~ 157 Hnd ~ 42 cdco ta.s, 16 sculp•n. 1 h.alibut. 1 cabeton. Olwy's Locket • no r.port. GG tops Pinto AII.:.stars WATER POLO NHBA Bs fall to Irvine F l l G F 0 0 f BA l l Beginning football prograrn for the 5-6 set offered • NHBA All-Stars leave too many runner.; stranded. GARDEN GROVE -The New- port Harbor Baseball Association Pinto All-Stars (ages 7-8) had the runners on base all day, but could not get the key hits needed and lell to the Garden Grove All· Stars, 10-0, Wednesday at West- haven Park in the Pony All-Star Distnct Playoffs. Newport loaded the bases five times in the game, but sbll failed to score. · •we had the opportunities, but we fell a little short.· Coach Mike GriUin said. ·we battled all the way and it was a good expenence for the boys.• BASEBALL Lead.mg the way defensively for Newport was nght fielder Parker Conant. . Conant threw out four runnen> at first base from right held 10 each of the first four inmngs. pre- venting a A-0 Garden Grove lead from getting way out of hand ear- ly. ·r tell you what, he looked hke Raul Mondesi out there,• Griffin said. "He did a great JOb for us • Leading the offense· for New- port was Chris Griffin c10d Kyle Lawrence, who each had two luts Newport duels Placentia on Satur· day at "2 p.m at the arne site CdM nips Villa Park . •Newport comes up short· despite solid defense, 11-1. • Graass, Gentry lead the scormg for the Sea Kings. TUSTIN -Corona del Mar H1gh's boys water polo team used a strong second half of play to upend Villa Park, 8·6, Wednes- day night at Tustin High John Graass led the way With three goo.ls for the· Sea Kings, while Garrett Gentry added two. Corona del Mar, trailing, 3-2 after the first half, outscored Villa Park, 6-3, m the second half to wm. Goalie Brad Netherton made seven saves to preserve the wm for Cdlvt DANA POINT -In a game played closer than the score would mrocate, the Newport Har- bor Baseball Association Mus- tang "'B • team (9-10-year-olds) fell to the Irvine ·a· All-Stars, 11- 1, Wednesday m the Pony All- Star DtStrict Playoffs. "We hung in there right to the end,• Coach EU1ott Bonn said. "They scored five runs in the last inrung to pul the game out of reach." Despite the lo!>s, Bonn was pleased with Newport's glove work, Jed by Dusty Campbell and Classified Adverijainc presenu ihe ••• MUSTANG Ben Frazier. Campbell, from center held, came up gunning and threw out a runner trying to stretch a single into a double, while Frazier gunned oot a runner at the plate from left field •1t was by far the be. t defen- sive game we've played this sea- son,• Bonn said. On the offensive side, Erik Bonn was 1 for 2 with a walk and Troy Seeber was 1 for 3 for New- port. · Newport was back in action Fnday trying to stay in the hunt. The i ev,; port-Me d Jr. AU-Aml'ncan Football pro- g ra m \\'ill held flag football team for yoWlg ters ages 5-6. This begmmng program wtll teach the game' fundct- mental skilb For req1strallon informa- tion, call Jim McGee at (949} 640-0500 PILOT PORTS ... LOCALS ONLY PROFESS-IONAL DIRECTORY Vil""~!~!~~«~~ GET YOUR CUSTOM Glh PACKAGES! ,. Item -.......... 1..w. ..,_.ttt, er co.MHtl I• ~twiUylMUts! Keep your car lookin new! COLON t1YllKO--r N t:KAP Y I k l P' \ 011 I i11d Kl'lit'I I 1 om: .• ; COIWOPATm ~ • CHR<>me FATIGUE • ClllHllC NIGUR llEADACHf.S • DULL MEm'AL AWARENESS 1831 OKMIOE AYE. ft/ COSTA MP.SA • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Expenence DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Slldl~ FM kale Ava I•~) LAW Ol'PIC•S OP GARY P. LEVlN ON • l5000 Birch Str9et, Suit• .000, West Tower, Newpon Beac:h, CA 112660 (949) 476-3676 VllltOVt ........ ' t~~ NOTICIS I • llctltlou• BualMH .. Nltme Stlltement I PUIUC NOIGS 11 • ~~ I loii&ililiifl , .. TRAFFIC PHASING OR l;rs, Majorie Keams and ~"'11f '";;;;~;;~~E~~~~F5~S~~ OINANCE, TO PROVIDE Alice Michael, six grand· OD STYLE ~ -=1 COM want 10 tent Non sm<>Mf, 1in pral, wino pets , Looking 4 apl/Con(IO? Rent neg • late ~ 85CH38-8036 wwf Beautiful dll""9 S1 so. Sofa ov ng • • P an • loveeelC S3SO. Oetk $150. • The lollowlng persons ~re doklll business aa· SON VOYAGE TOUR & l RAVfi, 21324 Camino 'Caplrtrano, Ste 1219, ~ Niguel, Ca11fomla Shahla. Ooroudiafl·Shoja. 23412 'PacflC Perk Dr .. 110£t_~ VltfO, C.ktor· niav~ Thia buttness Is con- ducted by an lndlvlduel Heft you started doing busdlesl yel? No 6"al'U Doroudlan·Shoja 'Thia suitement was llle<I with the County Cler11 of Orange County on 5-27·911 1"96714134 Daily PiloC June 26, July 3. 10. 17 1999 Sa210 FictldOua Bueloeea Name Stetem.nt The lollowlng persons ere doing business u tlnk:om Systems, 25432 ~ottl~m Court. Laguna Hiiis, California 92653 Sohell AaissJ, 25432 Not· tingtlem Court, Laguna Hiiis, California 92653 Azjta Ralssl, 25432 Not· tlnQhem Court, Laguna J'illfs. Caltloff\18 92653 This business Is con- aocted by hUsband 8l1d wile Have you started doing bos1nns yet? Yes, 1985 Sohell Raia. This s!Arement was ftled fitlll lhe County Clerk of Orange Coon1y on 5-27·911 19998794596 Cally Pilot June 26. JUiy S. 10, 17 1999 Sa211 Flct1tlou1 Bu1lnH s Name Statement The folloWtng person& 8111 doing buslneSS ~ Tumble Kids Club. 1300 Adems Ave , •27H. Calta Mesa, Caltfomca 92626 Georgina Holm. 1300 Adams Ave • #27H CoMa Mesa. Cahfomie 92616 This buSlness Is con dUded by an 1ndlVlduaJ Ha.ve you started do;ng buSlllell yet? No Georgine Holm This 1ta1emen1 was filed wllh the Coonly Clerk ol Orange County on 5·27 99 199116794654 Dally Pilot June 26. Juty s. 10, 17. 1999 Sa212 FiCidoua Bu1inH1 Name Stetement The following persons .,..delng business es SOnlolOUt!o<*. 2913 El Ctmino Real 1132 T\atm, c.lilomia 92782 Ro«Jert J Pearce. 13739 ~ Tustm Cahfor· Tbie bu$lfl8$5 IS COO• ~ by an 1ndMcluel tt..... you started doing tQloUs yet? Yes 0"41>111999 Robert J Pearce TtllS statement was llled ""'1 fie County Cle""' of Orange County on 5 27·99 19996794649 Dally Pllol June 26, July 3 10, 17. 19911 Sa213 Actltloua BuelnH• Name Statement The folloWlng persona are domg bu$lness as AMELIE, 2075 West· mln1•r Mall, Westminster. Caltlomla 92583 Truyen Minh Thi Nguyen. 3802 Montego Dr , Hunt lnoton Beach. Cehlomla 916411 This bualness IS COl'I· docled by. an lndlllldual Have you started dotng buSIOeU yet? No Trvyen Minh Thi Nguyen This stat9menl was filed w'ltl the County Clerk of Orange County on 6-1 t ·99 1""79'020 Pettv Pilot July 10. 17 e.f. 31'. 1999 Sa211 Rctidoua BuaineH Name Stat.men1 ~ The lolowlng persons •'-dolna business as WEE.KENO TOYS. 1413 ~ ~. Sente Ana Call· 'tl!nla 92707 John Gutierrez. 1413 S ~'• Sente Ana, Cal4or· ft&ll2707 .. :lay Marin, 1118 Orange Ave .. Senta Ana. Cehlorriia '2701 '11\is butlneu rs con· lf\JCfed by. a general part· 08flhlp Hewe you slar18d doing l>Uslnest yet? No Jonn Gutierrez Thia ttalemenl W81 ftled with the County Clertc of Ot~ County on 6· t 1 ·99 . 1MM795114 oa.ty PlloC Jutof 10. 17. 24. 3f, 1990 S.218 1-.L.:.a .... WPORI BEACll CITY COUNCIL 'AGENDA SUMMARY h.tdy ... •lon • 4:00 p.m. • ~~ ADOPTION TRAFFIC PHASING OAOINAHCE· 1..ROPOSEO AMEND· MENTS TO CHAPTER 41 40 OF THE NBMC, T HAT CIRCUL~TION chddren and three great· CAPE c SYSTEM IMPROVE· grandchildren COSTA MESA MENTS REQUIRED FOR There wdl be 8 memorial EXEClltlVE TOWNHQME A DEVELOPMENT ARE OPEN.SUH l ... ROUGHL v PROPOR· gatherinQ at the Newporl 214 MAYFAIR LN TIONAL TO THAT PRO. Harbol Yacht. Club on . JECT'S IMPACT. TO Widnesday, July 1•, a~ ~a~, i:"2 S:L 2 MODIFY THE OEFINI· 11 ·30 a.rn. olflCe ,..;, r~ 2 c.; Ul1 ~V~E~AS~E J~: ConlribUtiOOs may be Poo1isp1 12111< Owner TABLISH A THRESHOl.D made IO Fnendshlp House, 94t.722·7011 FOR TRAFAC IMPACTS 891 Friendship Lane, VliW Of ..... vtfdl OOH T H A T R E O U t R E Solvang. CA 93468. Cour•. 481381. pool, 3c gar. CIRCULATION SYSTEM . ~ Redo.In '92 lnCldl IMPROVEMENTS ANO DORRIS, exprdlc!IUl&Mltf8r.S57111< T 0 CH ANGE THE Pat DIYll, lgl 714·54S-3650 NU M 8 E R 0 F AF ;,~~JanSuatayton~26·.Jr1·921 E'SiOE ~ 38f 28&; fem Fl A M A TIVE VOTES DQITI rm,openflrpltl\,moYelncond NEEDEO TO OVERRIDE In Phoenix, Paued grt loc $385.000 Eall & Judy THE PROVISIONS OF away July 3, 1999 11'1 Tl)'lor,Af 94MM2 ... 722 ~~r~~~gEAS Newport Beach, CA. ElsHR COTTAGE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE Noted Naval Architect 38' 1581, large Ylld. lnAI •d o di N and boat builder traa, S35UOO. t~ ~.o1p1 r nance o.. ··-~-'· aa..... 94!>-760-0880 .... 7 Survived by his be1UYau ~ MISCELLANEOUS daughter, Pierrette, and 122 lW-·1 ACTIONS grandchildren. Miles and mn--. FUNDING OF PAO.AIR· Ullian. - PORT SUPPORT OR· Pfivate family setvlces. OANIZATIONS Approve M · I ...-Aring t reoommendatlon or the emona ga1i.., 0 Spaclou1 2t>f, 2be condo. City Couocll Airport Com· be held at the Newport Po11lblt 100% financing. mlttee to award grants ol Beach American Legion on S.llet will pay up to SIOOO ot $30,000 to the Orange 15th St. July 16, 1999 from l>vyera non recurrtnt cloelng County AAport Alllance, 1 00 to 5:00 p.m.. cott1. Agt Wayne or s200.ooo 10 c1uzen1 tor In lieu ot flowers dona· Ctlarten. 14 .. 720.7151 or Jobs and the Economy, tlcns may be made at the 714-715..fSM and S150,00010 lhe Airport memorial. Proceeds will go w~~&GE~f1 , 1j99 to the S.P.C.A In Bobs I 24HOUSE•I COUNCIL MEETING. Ap· memory 1 .an. .. .a ProY9 the canoellatlon of -.. ~11::.iou~rtyoa~"',~ 11 HOUSE81tOND081 LAGUNA BEACH 1 egg In order to attend the Zl1f 30802 S Coat Hwy annual League ol Calif<>!· OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN nla Crtl8s Conlef9fte arid .AJL Y 10 & 11 also enend the instaJlabOn SOLDll RuOll llV .,. 1o LaQOons a of Council Member Jan De· Showceae Homea for pr1111n1 bi.ct. ~ bay as Pruldenl o4 the Or· Sale in our Saturday Real mfg hOmel 'lt/wd tin & Wiii ol ~e County League Est.ta Supplement! =~lo 3111'• Pnc«I trom t0euc HEARINGS Homes Of the Week ~e ~~C:,:04 VACATION AND ABAN· Dlspfay Adi S1.al1 • ~ S75! Hac:i«lda Homea OONMENT OF A POA· oe.dwle IS Tuesdly II 5PM Aon Ce1ph310.99M 150 TION OF OLO NEWPORT Open House lJstjngs $t5t 01f1ce 323-650-8850 BOULEVARD LOCATED Oeacllnl Tiusdaj 5PM 1 N T H E N E w Po R T It Paya to AdvtttiM 1-I HEIGHTS AAEA lft the Belt Local - 8200 WEST OCEAN Real Estate Section FRONT VACATION AND CALL TODA'Yfb ~~~?g~M6~T 0'6~A~ LISA K. RIVERA CIM1lc Beach AtN FJXet. ; FRONT RIGHT·OF·WAY 94~574-4252 l.alge 38r 25' Master wl1h 3td IN EXCHANGE FOR A ANNE WIUEY beth. Grut 1ocat10n Sf)jler wit '1 S·FOOT ALL~Y DEDI· 949-574-4249 tnletlall olletl from S3&9 lo CATION * V.A + M28K !-qi H9-n3-8120 Published Newport Beach· so DOWN • SO MOVE.fN NlW LISTING Costa Mesa Daily Pilot FREE COUNSELING OCEAN vtE'W-OCEAN VIEW July 10, 1999 FREE Uet of HOMES R)(ER IN HARBOR VIEW. Sa215 HUONAREPOS -~P~U~B~U~C~N~o~r=1""c~E,_... 1..aoo.n3"'57 CITY OF VETERAN REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BEACH City Council Chambers of the City of Newport Beach • 3300 Newport Bouleverd, Newport e.ech PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Reguler MHtJng • J uly 22, 1999 • 7:00 p.m. 1 SUBJECT Francoll Gourmet Empono, I 133 Newpoo Center Drive SUMMARY Reque'1 10 permrt the expanS1on ol r.rMlege of alcotlol sales rom Typa 41 Ucense (beer and wine only) to type 47 (lull bar · on·sale general for bona ride public eallng place) al· collollc b8verage outlet is In conjunction with an H · ls11ng res1aurant on a prop- erty located in !he Fashion Island Planned Community D1stnct Stnc:e the Ftshlon Island Planned Community permits restaurams w1th0Ut a UH permit, life request ts apec1flcally lor aloohohc beverage nrvloe only. APPLICATION Use Permit No 36511 CE:OA COMPLIANCE This prqect has be9ft ,.. Viewed, and rt has been de· !ermined that It II C8tego- 11Cally exem1>1 under Class 1 (Elllsting Facilities) ol the 19Q\Jlrement1 ot the Celrfor· n11 Environmental Oualrty N:;t Publllhed Newport Beach- Costa Meu Dally Piiot JtAy 10, 19911 Sa2t6 f m 08fTUARIES J HURNOALL, Hellen Prucott "Judy" Apltl 7. 1907 June 28, 1999 Died at the Fr1endSh1p House rn Solvang alter a 1ong n1nesa She was • nallVt of Los Anoeles .• fiflh geoe,.llon eafi!omtan lll'llt'I Tlft-M-t ol Newport Beach f()( forty 11\-t yeara wt1ere she wu a lounder ol Iha original Newport Harbor Ari Museum She WU the WidOw ~ John P. Hutndd and ii SUN!Ved by lwo cteughlera. Jane Humdal Roney ol Santa Ynez, and Julie Humdan Yost of Mammoth UDS, two Ill· EMPTY NESTER? Set 737 Avoc.do Thia Sunday, Open <.OM Z8drm 2Bdl, PMto, Verd, Greel Nefaflborl, Community fS'ool & Spa. $325,000. 2-<: .. Secw• Garage. '&tMW d.J~ ~ *f>'TJ·/WH Oto cbill NEW LIS11NG OPEN SIJN 12-4 332 Hazll DI. Ocean Vllws1 On Canyon, 1 blodl to beach lmmaculaale Cot11ge 2br 1 St>a. h'J*:, move In or bUld new! $769,000 ""' 949-759-9070 Jo"...-WAfERAAONT 48(3 58a Lllge Master sorte, panoramic Yl8WS. pnva1e beectl wAluiHn 880 S31M Ame Lozada. C-21 BeacilSldl 7'4-785-8857 ADORABLUOOPLEX SOIAh of PCH 38r 281, lamly rm, !*Js tbr ape in rw ms.ooo Cal for Pfti• Showwlg Judy KllW, erow --.11ws11 VACANT VILLA·OCUN VIEW 48' 38a pvt pool & .,_, 3 piMte bNctllS ollered .. $' ..295.000 JAJIJt Kolar, Agent 94~76-5676 TOWNHME 28r 2 see. litn rm ee5Y modtlca!lon IO 38r 381, 2c gar Olltnld • 1639.000. Judy Kolar , Broker 949-378-5678 OCEAN VIEW CORNER LOT OPEN SAT 1-430 29 C:Ur1 • ,,_,,..,.. Creek ~ uppled, ~ 5, move In cond.. 3br 2.Sbl. meftlle ~. 2 cef' glftgl, morel Price reduced to $675,000 Amel1Can F lmlly Reelly Bob Priwftz 949-233-633$ 94M4J..8ZKI pgr ONE FORD RD 8~Dr Ready !Of lrnmtcl OCC\lplflCy 3br 3 SO. huge 11U bt on 1 SI .,, Ctti .. bonus rm mecll rm 3 cw get moral NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED No mtloW Root WI Coopera11 wW'I Illus s' .295. 000 °""* Otr 94t. 729.() 119 •NP CREST• TOWNHOME 2 mnitee to bcN 3br 2 5bt cOndo. mlftlll, beft)er C8/pel. remodeled End unit By Owlw $291,000 949'63 I ·2 It I Great luy Newport liMCh. $465,000 detached 48drm 2 5Balh, pool llie blcltvlld. Ml/Mt'M?I' 94t.707-.440& UbO IS 48f-381. amy i •xatlng IOl'1na balm ceiS, 2 pellOI, 2 decks 111 Via Z~lch; Priced to Mii. $175m. Gnlndy Rellfton t7Htl1. LYfOli with m. BOli ~. Remod9led 2-atOly •• 38a .. din, 1111> grlnllt COU'i8f IOpl, ,... ~crown moldh!J, Sl.250.000 Olwl8f 949-75t-esooirm. 10 •LJclo '9nft• 21 Ei Pwo 2br 2ba 99811. mlPt lloomo. belbet cetpel, planllllon lhul· 1ers, l8'ld flue. comm pool Private belCtl for 1'811dwtt1. St59.llOO UOO RESORT HOMES M9-e73-6623 or 720-tll82 cusfOU luiLT Sbr, .,. '-· 11Cr OONfl vtew. I car..,..., 0.. 4000 1'.t\9t .... ., ...... .... no.1111 • 114-,....... ON TRIE OOD' COlMll 2br, 2.sbl In ............ rt!Md. L~ ...._ 11'lfl and , .... ...,.,. ,.,._ Wayne or Cwlene ... 7»1111 Of 114-,..... - "Affordable AlterilatiVe" DJscount ~ket, CremadOn& Burfal Service ·-r.·-~ .. ~· J.&._ ... .:,. . • ,•.: I... .. ,• .• - furniture. degJgner clothe•. Sleigh bid, SUS. Futon le11161ry. wedding dre&S from S150. 714.t4144M 1>1111 (lllze 4~ $1500 sat. LlllM Wy lid Wltl1 2 Mpm 120\lt 1 Ave. CdM ~----.......... , .,,_........, '"'""""' ~7MtX21SC&aud9ttl ma...,.,~..,~,,.,.,..,.,,.,.. A voc:ont parcel~ in Arch Beoch Heiahts to be soldl All lots feoture 180 dearee views of the Pacific, Cotolino Island and mor.el l -----··"'I NPI SAT i SON W drawer J~~~~y table 10t VIA AAVEHNA UD01SLE, 1111 !fig, office & 6fttni c.&nft ROUlldid ~ houMhold lttn11. ~. gold llnl$h. tn pertect OOf1ditlon s150 Armon SAT OHL Y IAM 7 drlWllll W11t1 dools $450 4n 2 eountand OrivWCOM 1arva nwrot ""'" anllqU8 treme • cle1lgrwr clo~•1 • 1hoe1, .'.l'X 4• s 150, !M!Ml42·9304 anWOf1c, llOUllllOICI lteml, for Auction location and bidder podcoge CALL STIVI CATON mlcfoweV., emall o*I, • HOUSEFUL Fcxmal Chet'ry and more mlacll. woOd Dnno set. 2 Fo11ni1 S....,."AHOUCS UNLOAD Bedroom sets, 1 King 1 1 NAnoNw1DE AUCTION SYSTEMS '1'Yf" Queen 714-381-7949 • ~~cn:-4 llallen ...,,. IOfa & io- labllc. llome decor dotlling teat, MW ltil Wfapoed, YflfY 626 968-3110 I RI I \l'\H I \11 "-I lt l( \If"\,(, "-1 H\ HI Guaranteed to Flnd You The Perfecl Place From Value to Luxury, Hills to Ocran • Your New Home ls A Phone Call or Email Away • ''Unique Communities In Newpon, Irvine, Tusdn Ranch • F ree Roommate Refemal Service • Shon Term Housing wtth lAC Suites • ( \I I 1 --~.--""I ,, I ) t 11d1• '1.11 ,,, t 11111 ,al * BAV fROKT BLOG* 18' 181. (llHl dean, no pell, Mmkg, AvlM 7/15 1895/Mo. 949.-873-1943 •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2BR TOWNHOMES Starting at St0951mo McM1lh to Monll leese We .,. • pet comrnuMy 6 blocks lrom beach 9411-644-2611 ·£ SI~ soutil of mn. T~ 2tlf 1.5bl, yltd, ...... "'~ ... " . l 11110fmo. MNS0.7112 ., ~·-•• re--.. ,·~-'; .t I. ....~-I . ,, ; ""'' •l.1. ·•. ,''• LIVE IN LUX U RY •/, y; ( /, /11/ APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center , I Bed front $ 1795 I Bed/den from S 1995 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens .- Elevator Access -; • 24 HR Security Gate •Clubhouse Facthty 2 Bed front $2385 2 Bed.Iden from $2885 Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 A11t11 and enjoy White you aave money .. Ntwport North. 19r 18a • $97500, 18r 1Ba w11o11•$105200 2Br 28a. $112000 Cer!trll air and heal, ~spa d/w patio wfllorage, litneu CWltal, neat ltlOPPng 6 73 I'll"( ,.., Wlleomel 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 28R. 2\\BA, tip, wld, lennlt, pool, S 1800fmo. no smfrlPel avlil 1111 * Jutt 1 f open house 21 Barunl CaUll 94 9-650-1275 1400 APH>UNCEMENTS I 42t BnMldwly Colla Mtea eoft, top quality. Wu S2000 s • mo '1':30lm-? e.tcrlftoe. "90. 941-31_..,. suiltiiEA ULE •iiov1NO SALE' drop Inf tbi Hoag Hotpltal Thrift Shop w/4 chlfB S135. Kenmore Saturday, fOBm-Jenl wtthef, alnt cond $150 wt Furnllo11, Bikes. Books, frte dry«. f conlemp . Clollles & much moiel U$111ol arm chalrt on Whelll 670 Well 11'th SL F-2 CM SSOeit ot 6 forS250. 211 green (By Trider Joe's) 1wtve~I ctlaln $160 ee. We're lllovl~ard S.tel · 48" rd mlft>lt ~op table & 4 uphol ann cllalre M751obo. Fri 7:D01f!11. l :OOwn catpM: grey plu1h 25 sq yd1 COME Ute DOWNlll aprox; ~ver llld1 S12Slobo. • '91 Magnolll CM * mlac paintings 949444-7080 lam Siturday, Juty 10lh Uaed lln contour chair Sul1boardl, wet tufts. golf tounge. Hear l massage clubs, dolhlng, IU1mur1 controls, power ddft S 150 mtl51 cleat ev~ out! 94~9122 501 Klnp• ace 8 • * Vec:uum Cleaner, sso .. I .__,, ... ,.,,. , mlCfOWlMI MIO , 2T111 Sony TV 440 -~ S350 . compul«S lamps & FOR ULE m11c 1tems 94g..721-6736 MOVING SALEI gas dly8f Ille , .. .ut ~· .uee~ I nllW Eaeraae btt, dfllng rm -ri::nn••~•- ~ cases w19'115 woodo-worlllng mact'irttlY, cishes Ritt HOtlc wild-looking sacra prte9St 714-545--0314 ltopatd •poaed CFA odc.t New &I 8111idlnii1 lfl Cflt1 ~ol,ot ~-2~~ ::o-u~~now$2.~ I 1 . 1.aoo-292-om 4eO MUSICAL Schwinn eaerctH bike, ~ rowing ~Int. step l lt· • • erclMt, 1111 Oucane 880, SCHAFFER BABV GRANO tltllt lamp, entry wall unit. PIANO, Beeutlfu~ like new t.(M44-2721 concl. Gorgeous blec:ll ftnlall. WOLFF TANNING BEOS Paid S7SOO. Owner out of the TAN AT HOM£ country. S260C. 714"527-otOO BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi , COMMERCIAUHOME The· Community ums lrom St99 oo Matbt P'-ce. Low Mollllll>J Payment Clualn.d FREE Cotoi CllaloQ ........ 78 Call 1-800-711 0158 --- 1400 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 /\ \I\ I TEMPLE BETH I \. I •\ DAVID 1400 AHNOUNCBIENTS I • Some l9lll'lc1IOnS apply' (N1)111-354t •TliE BLUFFS e 30 Seaside A elOIW~ 2SR 2 SBA, 2 5loiy iownnome. lrplc:, WIO new c11p11, p11nt. Early Ch ildhood Learning Center ·outet. prtVtte• 2ba. lg m11r bf wJlacuzzl be & aepwllle lhoww, llvrm & k"chenette. $1050. StudiO Wl'kitchenttte. S750. Both have pool, gmbelt, laund util Incl permit plftlnp. 1 ... MM40-4&15 159HOUSe~ FOAAINT CORONA D£L MAR 1·::.1 NEWPOflT 2Bdtm. 28ath, Den f"P Irv Ylfd, s leoo.imo Utl. pllld Nramk!>'PeWgl( Aval 8115 MM42-btt N1W Eiecuttve AOme n presllQIOUI pd gelid communi1y ~ 2 communtly pools gym, purung green. 3& 2.581 .. lam rm, $4,600/mo lease Brol\8' 949'J70-5578 UOO ISLE 3 Br, 2 Ba, flit· p&au, lg gar•, turf/ff pauo $2800l"11h l ·2 yr leeM 107 Vil Jocai. MMM-0108 ·wesrcuff' 2llf 26i condo. lrplc, gar, pool, Wiik 10 ever· y1lwlQ No ~ Sl350 '114·546-9828 • 714-546-1765 UDO PENIPf 18r 181 MObil Home Wllllf ront. commur111Y pool 6 spa, St 25MAo lnCldl utts A111i 811 M9-4el-9300 LOE 'i LU,Fi TWNHM GreetM I My view. lbr .. fenlnft, ......... Owlw S3MIMICI ........ . -Vii liOiliC IOI "" new' towtwlle 1 •1_uw 1119 on c--, r=·-. ~· 11411 ..... t4 .. ""' '°" Wll nicelJ Mind ... commandfna vtew Yearly lelle of $3.'fOO;no Mary Lou KllNer, Ap! MM'l'W)OO Si '';°' -• ~ ._,.-:;:-~ . ~ ••. <.I ' llltrG 11275/mo Tha R1n111 C•n11r 714-841-4203 HARBOR VIEW HOf,lES Very nice remodeled 3bf 2bl with lllflity room gardenef Ind • S2900mo MM-44-2681. •BiO CYH CONOO• 211f 2ba, W/O, lrplc, pool, llllf'!ll, 2 car gw, S1e50r'rno. 94M31-2586 "THE COVE" Btyalde bf, utcutlve condo, 2br 1.751>1. prtvlll beec:h, POOi, IPL S2toofmo. Mt. '721 ·1175 P£NfHOUSE VERSAIU.ES I Br I Ba no pets. lull amenities S 1095 MM7W74WMt-675""175 l'11::m!il a.ted, pool ..,. 4br 2.5ba, 2 c. gar, hdWd rn, quiet. ..cut1, llndlCAped, S2150f mo. Awlll ~1 •71 4-92W7 .. SillN'lltt S , 2ba upper uni\ hdWd floorMIJce ~ W/D hkupe, 2 CS get, MC gated lllOO bier Mt-N2·t145 Registration for Foll 1999 1s underway. TSO programs include: • Parent/Toddler Closs (10 mo.· 2 yrs.) • Preschool (2 yrs • 6 yrs.) • Full.day Kindergarten • Parenting Workshops • AM/PM Daycare We hove been coring for young children in the community for over 25 years. Come 1oin our temple family Contact Earfy Childhood Learning Center Director, Terry Fierle at (7 14) 893-3091 14021.0ST. FOUND I Found malt U111e-ep1of .Shlh·lzu? June 11 71'"'5M361 FOUND PARAKEET CALL TO 0£SCRl8E JotM42-41304 Found 7·6 et 8ilSIOi & 881* Iii CM. 9lack 5Plved lemall spar*'! lab 11'111< ~ 1·2 yutl old 949-631-11691 LOST PARROT REWARD! NP BCH 29TH ST 7·2. GrMn wtttl purple blue dlett & rwd taMtltitltn.MM75-nt7 Loet WNi8 male cal W!i area. ~Y • nlnlld MooeY, Black colar wfooloted li&ll~ Aewaid 94!H6G-8508 1~~1 XEROX 5011 REDUCTION 14,r..1st~ 1112 I ~RI 1fZ 1 1• leg .. 11 • 7 pip8I' tlzn M• 1._.2n AIR. C4SSETTE. POWER STEERING, POWER LOCKS, AIR BAGS, POWER WINDOWS, SUNROOF, AU.OYS • • 2-YEAR/24,000-Mll.£..FACTORY WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE AND 10-YEAR/100K·MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTY 999 ··e OVAN' ·gs NISSAN XE Shortaed f>ttup ~--.. -- '89VWJETTA '95 VW JETTA ~-.... '93 VW JETTA GL ,.... ........ '95 VW JETTA GlS S5pl ... _, ...... --- '95 VW GOLF GL 5'pd -• ..., ._, • '97 NISSAN SENTRA GXE -... ,...,. ... ,,_ '97 KIA SPORTAGE EX 4xl !Sjld--~ .... ,. '95 VW JETTA S5pl .. - s4999 s7995 s7995 ss995 ss995 ss995 s9995 s9995 s9995 s9995 Sf0,995 ~~~CHEROKEE s11,995 ~~l~SAN200SX $11,995 '92 TOYOTA CAMRY s 11, 995 ................ ,., .. ""'9 . ~~J~JOL ' s11,995 ~~J~!,..... s12,995 :C.~El!! ... ,. s12,995 ~FO~~TANGGT $12,995 '95 ISUZU RODEO S 12, 9 9 5 '97 MAZDA 626 S 12, 995 _,...,_ ....... ,,_ ~er~v~~Trudt s12,995 ~ ~J~A.!J.Ll ____ S 12, 995 '96 VW JETTA GLS $ 12, 99 r . ........ _,...,............. ~ '!!,~J.rJAGLS $13,995 ~~J~GLS -Sf 3,995 ~~S,",.!GT Sf-3,995 ~~J£,TAGl Sf 3,995 :!,?~C!.~OGLS Sf 3,995 '961SUZUROOEO Sf 3,995 s13 995 14,995 s14,995 s14,995 s17,995 1 17,995 Sf8,995 '" ___ ,19,995 s29,995 B 10 Soturday, 1vly lO, 1999 I' :·_: .-....~ .... T ... O ..... D~AY __ ' .... S ......... ....,.._ .: CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE ~'1111~,t; foa /fk-lte- i\ GOOD AD! all 642-5678 476 EMPLOYMENT . OPPTYS Hotel Courtyard by Mafl'lot hlnng PT /FT Front Desk Clerks & Pl Nt!11t Auditors Apply In f)E'l$OO 32bo S. Herbor 8f'ld. 92704 House Cleaner tor team cleaning Expenence, EngKsll speaklng wlcar & insl.rrance nolVsmciller 94~723-eo64. Irvine Blue Ribbon privet• achool seek~ dynem1c expenenced crlld Elementry teacher and aides Comp salary small class OUl:.iard- lnll owomntY Mai lt!MllTll to M 5200 Bonita Clflyon Or IMne 92612 or FAX (949)156-2400 Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF ttnd TANNA.ti HIUSCH WEEKLY BRiDGE QUIZ Q 1 • Both vulnerable. as South you hold. • '42 oKJ9' oQ4 •K.1 7 The biddin& has proceeded: \VF.!)"T NORTH EAST soum • A Q 108 4 J 0 A 2. 0 A 9 +A 6 3 The b1JJ1n1 has proceeded: h Dbl Pua ! Wh:ll do you bid now? EAS1 SOUt'1I WEST NORTII Piu. I + Dbl lN'f Pus ? What do you bid now ! Q 5 • East· Wc:i.t vulnerable. as Sovth yov hold: Q l . Neither vulnerable, as South you hold. . • + Vulcl o 1073 o Q9764l • KJ95 •Q6 oAQJ10143 o 10 •K109 Partner and your nght·hand opponent both pass. What is your <>penma bid? The bidding hns orocccded: Wf.ST NORTH' 'UST SOUl'H 1• Dbl l• 1 Q 6 • e&st· We.st vuln¢rable, as South you hold: What 1e1Jon do yoo talce?'., •J8742 o QJ o 1108532 • v~ . . ' Q 3 • As South, vulneroble, you · · hold: The biddink has pro«eded: WFSr NORTH EAST SOtrrH 1+ lo Dbl• 1 • J 6 o 10 8 5 4 o K 9 6 3 •A 74. Penner opens the bidd ing with one • = Negauve, for takeout What action do you take? no uump. What action do you take? Look/or answus on Monday. Q 4 • As Sooth, vulnerable, you hold 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS FlBERGLASS ·REPAIRMAN The West Coast Ow rhaul and Repair Facilicy of Hamilton Standard locat~d in Long Beach ha.s cnrry level openin~ in our Aircraft Proecllar Blade Rep.air Facilicy. Experience in the following area~ will be considered: • Diverse fibergl ass and composite materials b:.ickground. • Cr.il'tsman and painting experience welcomed. • • Ex perience working wuh manuals and rcchntcal bulletins a plus, but not required. For considerarion, come in and complete an • application, or fax a resume. Interviews will be scheduled following rhc recei pt of an appl iuuon or resume. HAMICTON STANDARD Attention : Human Resources 4401 Donald Doug.las Drive Long Beach, CA 90808-1732 PAX: (S62) 497-3282 ••CONSTRUCTION ~art>IO & Grwe Co neods Elperlenced Conl1nlC11on Supervlaor,measurmg and shop drawinot a plus, must be able lo reloca18 10 Palm Spnngs area 7S0-345·9160, Fax 7~·345·9251 cOsTOMER SERVICE F11t pece company loolllng for energetic lndlvlduar. 17.00 to 1tart. Ask fOf Tammie 714-Sf4-7900 Cu11 S.Vlce s11n Summer help Fun ll'lend1y workpllcl 111.75 bea.tppt/many pot lldlotarlhlp11 cond aipp1y. 714-54 .. 9$99 M·F tein-:'flm www.worllfofatudtntt.eom your used vehlcl8 through classified 642·H78 OWN A COMPUTER? Pvt -lo WOii(! Earn up 10 $3()1( elllra ~ year PIT. Log on to www.llbn.com Accett Codi F12U Sl:CRt:l AHY-t-ff MUSI have computer sktlls Small olc 8 30-500 $12/Hrtoslart CM loc Fax ros to 714·55lH!180 MARINA OFFICE CLERK FT pottbon w/Nevlport ~ Wllerfront Resoll BaslC olerleal & MIC>mer lefYlce ~ reqwed Apply 1n person • HIM'nln ResoulCel Office. M·TH. l·3pn\. 1131 Back Bey Dr. Ntwport Beldl, M .. 72WM3 EOE 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTY~ P-1 time Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plus mlleege. Needed Mon thru Sun 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi- tional work may be avail· able. Must have truck or Van, llabillty Insurance with proof or payments, drlv· ers licenM, social security card, and clean D.M.V. print out. Accepting appllcatlons Mon to thru Fri ftom 8:00am to 4!00pm. Ptease bring all r9qUlred Information. Tlmea Orange County Attn: Pam Beeklngham 2901 Gany Ave. Santa AM, Ca 92704 714--549-8548 800-933-4080 Dining Room Slfvert FT/PT No expe~ nee AWtV 1n person Wed-Fri 31Jm-Spm 11 BALBOA YACHT ClUB 1801 &aytlde Ot. CdM 92625 DRIVER** Personal dnvtf/cloar dtMog lecOld, 11$ lime. So County based Fu exp & OMV report lo 71Hlt8 0981 MEDICAL OPHTHALMIC TECH desiring or hlY!nll hid LA,11 Eye Surgery prelerred NB 949-631-C782 oce11n Front ear , ar111 105 Miii\ St ~In petlOll 11em 2pm Saturday 5Mkll(I • bounc:e11 • 1>1rtendera, • hollll5HI. Jood & •erage ..... .,, • butMtl • jalVlot1 FIA & Pert·bli. Ask lot Al1 HOME, HEAL TH AND BUSINESS ~ ......... 222 ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CEILING DESIGN ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KHOCKOOWN TEXTURE APPi.JED. 71~10-3315 22A ADOmONS mEMOOEUNG I ~ BATHROOMS I f+OMEFLAIR 8811\ll<tl , .. tinlshlnglregtettng Sinks coun1111. shOwera Ille. llbergtass repolr 949-645-7723 loc1I Au Plfr Prognm Setting ~1iriec1 Host h m1lies for SUITVTlef miv~li.. Fleciblr, lrg•I. 4Stn;wtc. Avef1ge C05I S24()'\vlc. P" Umtly not P" child u ll eoo-113.2002 or 94~95-3'93 VICKY'S CLEANING We otter THE BEST HOU5& end Window C1t.arq 1 o years exp«iooce, mt ref'sl VICKY'S 7t4-f68.0395 IRfSti CWNiNo Ul>Y-AVAILABLE CALLANNEn'E • 71 "434-1 IOS • Im :::.wt lfUCK BLoat STONE Tll.E Corcl1Ca PallO, °"""IV· Fweplace.88()'1. Aafs 25yrt t wp . T toy 5SHSG4 8Ri'6t(WOAk Sman tobs and repa1rW011c Call 94M45-4762 r ERVICE 272 CONSTRUCTION ICONTRA.~TORS •B Newton & AUOCllie .. GENERALCOHTRACTORS Hew const remodels rm add L•S31090 t4M75.0152 274 COMPUTER SERVICES Compullf Servlea IOf Wom· en. lutorlng end web design Local references IMMSo-3012 GARAGE SALE HINTS Before ipx garage tale,detennine Whst Item. you ~ to .... Make aure ewrythWlg le ct."I ~-~· l!lllEti>t 286 ELECTRICAt. • SERVICES i;iliiijftl JUHi( TO THE OUMPlll 714-t&l-1112 AVAllABl.E TOOAYI MM7WSM ;··:~r. ., .\·"'· ... , '"'j ' • I I l 308-0~ I TUE TO BEGIN• YOUR HOM! IMPROVEMENT PROJECT? Call a plu!"b~tr. _.,, henc!YT'*'. or any of ttit 11'111 ieMots ISl8d lllft In our dlrtctoryr THESE rocAl. ~~ TqOAYI I S11 ~APING I EXPERT CLEAN-UP T1ee$·P~ ~controolor 714-751-3476 ~ ~. . ' : ... . . . ~ : . Aes1aurent DISHWASHERS PT/FT, flex 1111 8acl( Bay Cale Apply 0 HR M·Th, 1·3pm 1131 Back 81'f Qrlve, Newp«1 Betltl'I M•nt.3163 EOE ' ReaUutllnl GRILL PERSON NEEDED ·~requnct. MM13-4M2 Sele-(Atn Prolauionall REtlRE WEALTHY Become a Legel $etv> Ices Broker leerureq lrl W" St. Journal. Suc-c:.ss, FO!t>el. 81C We •m 5 rigur• a month Call 1-NM60-9272 APPORtDIPNI' ·sEIT£RS Ff/Pf <.~~shifts ~12·820 . Per Hour Top-producers fllgher • llo lll" O.nUll ~ • lOl·K l'lu •hld....un.. • ,..,. Ir ....... ~ &t. In 1989 In <:o&taMcm and IUOWina UalJ for oppl. l·~lls-47" Avon Products St1rt A Home·biwd Busineu. Work Flex~ Hours. Enjoy Unhmlted Earnings C.11 toll free (Ill) 511-2166 PT HIGHT AUDfTOR needed 2 days • week. No 8JP8fllllC8 neces- saiy Awt'/ In person o 1800 w: BalbOI Btvd. NB MM75-34fl RESTAURANT LINE COOK Fast 1>8C8d. FIT. davs, appl'f al Omelene Parlof rnJ E 17th St CM ~n4 Cllesllf Drawers RETAIL SALES ASSOCIAtti THIRD KEY MANAGER Ashworth Stucio-Soull Coes1 Plaza seeks retail sales ISSOCi81a lor lmmecbfe me Must be a lt8m pllyer with excellenl customw ~ice and 1 Pol4N• attltude. Expetleoce 11 salel it a rlll4I FIT posilions IVlllabla PH (714 )668-8575 °'lax (714)668·8579 . .PUBLIC NOTICE • The Cahl. Pubhc- Uhhlles commission REQUIRES lhal all used househotd goods movers print their P u.c Cal T number. limos and chauffeis print lhtlr T C P number In al advertls. ments II you have a_ question eboul the legahly of a mover, ltmo or chautlert.. call. PUBLIC UTILI 1 IES COMMISION '714-654-4151 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmEs t• Pleaaa be wary of out of afl• eomPlfllat. C~k wlll\ tfll local Better Bua~ Bureau blfoN ·you Mnd 111y money Of feH for t1rvlcff. Rud end undantand 1ny conttact• befOfe you 1lgn. COKEJUPTOJWNAPPl.E Local Route S B~ Profltl S Proven Machlna1 Mlllt Sell! 80().627-9519. 3,000,000,000 Printer Cartridges ~ Sold. • Less than 15'4 • recycled Own and operate your own oomm recycling ctr Earn $100,000 t per year 1 ·800·670·2357 A $1K profit for avwy $150 dwn. Guar l1n1nclng m1ku It taay. Pkg hlll REAL value equal a S1 SK H you dldnl aam $3K Lui wll ~II 800-551 .. 929 482 CREDIT SERVICES GETO OF DEBT! !f e can help.} • Credit Canh Cooolldaltd • Paymtnts Lowmd • Jntmst Rtduttd • HaraSSMl71Js' Sto !d 890 POWER BOATS TWIN HT 6.354 PERKINS MARINE ENGINES complele w'velve4 dr!Yes trana aod v dnves 1650 Hrs Milke Olfer !JOH78-9340 I 591 SAILBOATS I 1 ltt Duffy tleclrlc, MW eo¥er/lng. 19250. 13fl AYOll herd boltOl'll lrdlalable boat $1950. ... 723-1109 QUALITY CAR ti 20 S Fair pnces • lnl111of • Elllanor Paire, local 111.,ences NB llH Aon 949-645-7833 fWHBOW CIRCLE iiiAiNf. ~el lious.'8"1 qulllly Jobi F 191 Ill's ·l•~7 638-11888 I -PUSTEfMQ I . •/STUCCO ~uccoPllch SeMng Southtm Cllil 2Syfl L#3268&4 24 hourtl 714-554-7131 •IHt IHUCCO OOCIORI Room addlllot11, stucco peldllng, re-61Uooo l.1388781 • 714-633-2934 .... &oc.tnNe ..,.,.. ...... """"'°" ......, ........ 675-930t . ...,..,.,, ........ ,.. ....... •P 0 a-... .._ ... .... ,_ .... ............... ......... IN CARSITRUCK8 NANSl8UV8 UT WANTED. Qflmll'I '9t l dder OI Japenese '90-'99 Musi be automalic. tow mil8S No dealftra please. local CdM rOlldeol, pp 949·632•0041. ACURA IHTEGRA ·90 6 apd. ed. doyt (021976) $6,988. SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 lCURA '97 3 s Al 4 di, VM OIY llfW. wmut Him. moonroot NC, heated. Hits, BOSE 8 &pkt tnd system 8 cd ctienger. ~m c:au, 351< mies, &ti uoder watrenfy lrmlec cond S30. 000 Lairy 949-640-1379 or !M~4n-6638 BMW 31ilt '92 2d(, 'New bOdY 11y11•, NC. IOaded. llV1. $500 down USlrlll s 10 51< pp 949~73-041 1 elhv au1 coijvr '•1 113,m (C268421 THEOOOAE ROBINS FORD t4M4M010 BMW 5211 '87 Btklblk. auto, lthl. moonroot (W05563) $35,995 l.EXUS OF WESTMINSTEft (714)892-6908 BUICK CE SABRE '63 $211 per month Sonny'• Orne Pontlao Buick 714 .. 44-6200 Chevrolet Bill• Li '15 p( 4a. black. loaded. AJC, S500 down assume S 12.950 private party 949-673-0411 CHEW ASTRO VAN '93 $27 .. ~month Sonny'• Qmc Pontilc Buick 714-444-5200 CHEW ASTRO 195 $274 per monlh Sonny'• Gmc Pontlec Bulc:tl 714-444-6200 &:;ycmllei•M .c speed 2 door 4cy1 51ereo. """' OOoCI. AJC. s 700 OClQ Mt-631-H11 • CHEVY CAVALIER ·ii 17.977 (X11m2A) THEODORE ROBINS FORD .. ~2.0010 CHEVY luMIHA MtNJ:VAN 't5 orlglMI owner, nn per· 18'1. luly eulOIT\ltic: & ~ $6495 obo 949-721-6136 CHRYSLER ce eARON 1988 4-dr. power, air. real cklon, $1500 949-723-1~ DODOE DAKOTA SPORT 'ts Allto, v~ (911380) S7.988 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-97~2500 OOOGE DAXOTA '93 1 OWNER, AUTO, AC, WHITE. RUNS EXECELLEHT 16500. M9-5'&-5'37 ---'fORD ASPIRE '97 sun 102114111 THEODORE R0811lS FORD MM4M010 ford Ati)h 'ts Auto, A/C, 4Smpo, 5511 mllM UGO down Mlumt S4t50 Pffvltt patty MM7''°411. DC DRAIN CLEANING AND PLUMBING Ford Musteng Coupe 't2 , Ht'# llT10!I 361( ml, Slpd, erulM. AJC. II po"'8r. new ctulc:hl5hock1ft1res $.4000 f 949.~s-1 eoe a m ortt J FdAotti1R01id S,!~77 (P1Ht80) TnEOOOAE ROBIHS f"ORO MM42"4010 FORD T•BIRD''M 17,977 (XB37241A) THEODORE ROSINS FORD 94H42.oo'10 FOid Ven Xt.T 'ii Ct\16 w~ 9911 m1. SUpet e1e1n & nict, AIC. Aulo, lull l)OMr • 1 $10,500 94M42·5443 ttt)fftJA ACCORD EX 'M 4 ct, «ito. NC, mooncool, al- loys. ed. (086350) $11,995 -I.BUS OFWE$11tlHSTER· (7U)lt2...ot HOHOA ACCORD 'ti S26B per monll Sonny'• Qmc Pontltc Butcir 714-444-5200 HONDA CO/IC Ei SEDAN I 1197 Slv«. s.~ac: ... pwr, oc. cass. *· moonrool keytess ~. s 2,500lobo 71"915-2461 HONOA~ 4 ctr, showfoom conc111on (505094) SI 1,988 • sou"flt COAST ACURA 714-tn-2500 RONOA cMc ·11 $295 per monlh. Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick 714-444-6200 HONOA CRV..U '• Aulo. AIC, ~· power pacll· age 1010378) 18.995 - LEXUS OF WESTMINS,"'" (714)192"690t I J191111 XJS Conwrtlble '92 = .. 7k m, whit.,,_, trc. ctvome " wtleels, $2000 ~. assume $18,000 pp 949-673-0ol11. II MERCEDES BENZ 13 " .... WAGON"•• I lmm11t, whtllln, lthr, aurwf. , ard Met, •Int concl, MY loldedr 114-1~1 or c.1 I ph. 714-41U001 m.e220 ·9S ~ Smoke ""9f ong owner. && " mi. new "$" cla$S IS coming " mull s ell! $19,5 0 0 ~ 949.+40-7098 1149-230-931 .. RAHGE ROVER '92 va. All Power, cc, tltt. uereo c•Mt1e, CO, eunr1, fllOONf, 1 LOAOEDll Mint ~. muet See. 117,500/oba . 94""45-6035 : Toyota Tec:omuxt Cil> 'H , SAS. ortfy 8 8k ml 3mo's new, t 5&l>d NC, am·lm cass, shel, • bed llner $ t 3. 800 , 949 640-7098 I ~9-23()-9314 • VOLVO 244 bl tin : 4dr, auto, runs & dl!Ves . , 176.000 mMes J300 060 !It UH42-8Mt , vw JETTA ·ti I S239 pet moolh ~ Sonny'e Gmc: Pontlec Bulcfl 71~$200 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS -' I I' . "" . ' . . . . .. . .. Saturday, July J 0, 1999 .. , . 0 R A N G E C 0 l:J· N T Y ' S A L . t N E W • , . .. ·I s U-R E s . • ~ • -. . ~ Visit us, compare and test drive the top Sport Utility Vehicles on the market·today all at one location.· Lexus, Mercedes-Benz, Lincoln, lnfiniti, J_eep, Toyota, and more! I ·- 1999 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE 1999 DISCOVERY .SERIES II t _, . Stop by and receive your Complimentary "1999 Authoritative Gulde to Sport Utility Vehicles" ***" Mjictt> prtDr .......... Cillll. .......... dDC.& ....... • . . . ... u • . .. . .. ~ -------1-999-ES 300-• imila VALUE PACKAGE EDmON scou T FROMMSRP . . ' GREAT SELECTION ALL MODELS . HURRY FDR BEST SELECTION ' . . •95 asaoo co81836) .............................................................................. •19,590 •ee LS4oo (043309) ................................ : ............................................... *29,995 •9e &saoo (160392) ............................................................................. 921,995 •ee LS4oo (049640) ........................................... :···· ............................... •31,890 •9e Esaoo c145011) ............................................................................. s:z2,695 ·~e LS4oo co62465) ............................................................................... •34,695 •95 osaoo c101245) ....................... : ............................ : ............ .-.......... 926,995 •ee LX45o (138173) ............................................................................... •36,650 •95 SC400 (042952) ............................................... ." ................. -......... 926,995 •97 LS400 (076130): ..................... ~ ........................................................ 39,995 •9e LS4oo coo9599) ............................................................................. 929,995 •ea LX470 co10541) ............................................................................... •49,990 . - PRE VAUJFS ~llOllDA ~6SAAI ~8 HONDA ~7FORD ACCOIOEX 900SE Auto, Air, ~J.;!! Pa~ EXPLORER XLT 4 Dr, automatic, AC, moonroof, alloys, Low miles, leather . 29K mi, White, full pwr, more. CD, very sharp. (086350) (025460) (010378) (A89234) 11 995 $]8895 $]8,995 $~1,995 ~10YOTASIS ~7 JEEP GIWID '97BMW ~5BMW 4-lllllllEI 4X4 CHEIOIEE 4X4 S28i lSOil Automatic, air, all1:, roofrack power r· Auto, air, rack, leather, alloys, amlfm/ CD Black/Black, automatic, leather, moonroof, Low mile.t, premium S0'1J1d, hurry tilt, cruise, ow milea (025131 & more. (507378). • premium 10und. (W05563) (H66608) . 23,995 $24,895 $35,995 $48,995 · WE B UY USEC CARS -PAIC FOR OR NOT! ·S F . OUR LEXUS SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Se"ice • Hand Wash-& Vacuum • Lexus Loan Cars • Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge .. . . . • So~ffee, Tea & Fresh BUery nae s 13590 BEACH BLVD (714). 2-6