HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot•,
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMiAUNmES SINCE 1907
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SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1999
. Selling CostaMesaHig~. e.om .
_.., ,., -. ' --.--------
• • School Web site has garnered
attention, but not much in the
way of profits.
JESSJC..A GAARJSON
~Pb
COSTA MESA -Too bad that, as a
public school, Costa Mesa High School
can't have an initial public offefi;ng.
Because more and more, said English
teacher/Web entrepreneur Mike
Lawrence, the school is beginning to
resemble all those Internet startup compa-
nies you near so much about: all techno-
logical flash and wizardry, with such ·a
promise ot huge financial gain that
•fAie Lawrence hos done a great
iol> of promotiilg the school, and
doing aeative mcrketiilg cnl just
racft gittilg the school involved i1
the prOfllffl"
Karen Andrade
accounts manager
investors come runnmg.
Costa Mesa's got the Dash all right. It
was one of the first "digital high schools•
in the state, meaning it-received $300,000
.. .. ' -in state money for new computer· equip-· •
ment. It is one of the only schools in the
country with its own television stud.lo. And
it's one of the only schools around offenng
Web-design classes.
Still, investors haven't come running,
the money isn't quite pouring in, and its
state-of-the-art Web site received. a me re
300 bits as of last January.
Nevertheless, in March, representatives
from the Seattle-based Internet company,
Your School Shop.com, flew down and
asked Costa Mesa to be a part of their
company.
The idea is that parents, local business-
es and students can buy school supplies,
SEE INTERNET PAGE A15
, '
MEOIHA FEJ1AGIC CIMA 'l(J I DAILY Pl.OT
The music from the Antt-Mall
Stage is just too good for Louise
HemgsUer not to dance with
Mickey the Clown.
DAV 8
Check out these
' . features in Today's
Fair coverage: ..
•Bucking trends:
Alternative "Anti·
Stage .. thrives
despite little hype or
promotion.
See Page A4
•Bucking Bulls:
Would you take your
chances with a
mechanical bull?
SeePageA4
•Bucking Odds:
"Weird Al" Yankovic
brings his mix of
music and mayhem
to the Fair Wednes-
day ..
See Datebook,
Page 8 1 .
• Plus columnist Peter Buff a goes to the Fair, See Page AS •
.
Corona del Mar ,
bakery closing
itS oven doors --
• With its lease up, C' est
si bon will shu't one of its
two Newport stores and
relocate some employees.
"I've been coming
t.efstileo_,.,
MEDIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO DAILY PtlOT
Costa Mesa police and firefighters check out the 70,000-pound hydro-crane that fell into a ditch Friday after Upping over
near Macy's at South Coast Plaza. ·
SHAY K MCA.FEE
~Pb
ahd l'm~goingto •
miss " bread."
Crane toppl~s at
South Coas -Plaza·
• No one injured in Friday afternoon ac;cident, but
it co\lld have be~n much worse, authoiiU.es say. . . .
GRECRbUN<.: ...
!WtPb
SOITTH COAST PLAZA -
A ...heayy .:e.onstructton crarie
toppled into a pit fitted with
exposed steel poles Friday
afternoon, nearly trapping its
operator and halting work for
the remainder of the~ day. No
one was hurt, however.·
The 50-foot crane keel ed
over about 1:15-p;m. near the
front of Macy'& department
store into ari adjacent d,itch.
The crarie came crashing down
dange~usly close to a ~arby truck. ~"£'! •-r.
•we were waJJdrig to our
car, and I heard this loud
boom,· said 12-year-old nevor
Jenkins of Anaheim. •1 heard
some yelling and didn't know
wh~t was happening.•
Authorities said the opera-
tor, who works for Bayley Con-
struction, was lifting a heavy
piece of concrete off of a bridge
Surfs up at Nautical Museum
• Exhibit Will trace history of
surfing throughout the century.
STACY~
Oat, Plat
NEWPORT BEACH -Surfers are invit·
ed to ride the wave of exhibits at the New-
port Harbor Nautical Museum next week,
when dozens of collections from this centu·
ry neerly past are scheduled to be displayed.
Tbe exhibit named •cowabunga: Surfing
la the Beach Cities,• wU1 feature a compre·
bllDll¥e collection of vintage IUifboentl,
pbcJ&ol and memorabilia chronicling lignlfi·
amt milestones in the development ol iwf-
~ ID California, said mUle\Ull curator Mat-eus De Cbevriewl.
·~t lbl months ago we had a man wu a tudboard coUectar come tn aDd .. C'Cllledkm.. De Cbm1lluz ......
-rbat illlllllld UI to ""'*'nig about bow
FYI
~.~ "iD Newport Bw:b ~
De Cbnrleu Mkl tbe prum .. tion
foalw OD MflaU'imlORdoa to CdfOmla
A11
when the crane began to slide
several feet. The crane, which
works by hydraulics, Cell into
the pit where it lay resting on
its side. The operator managed
to free himself from the cab,
suffering only minor bruises.
Authorities said the con-
struction worker could have
been seriously injured or even
killed because of vertical steel
poles that weren't protected by
caps. Costa Mesa Fl.I'e Depart-
mefit Engineer Carl
. McConnell said the . operator
was lucky he didn't suffer
worse mjuries.
"Those poles are grounded
... they aten'l goirlg to move,"
he said. •If he !alls on those
poles. he woti.ld have been
impaled.•
SEE CRANE PAGE A16
. MlllEHNIUM fNl
CORONA DEL; MAR -Rich
Kaufman sits and chats with
some of his customers m his,
Corona del Mar French bakery,
C'e.st si bon Casually dressed
and Stppmg some juice from a
nearby table, he asks them bow
they're en1oymg their food.
It's this kind of ervice, not to
mention the freshly baked menu,
that Corona del Mar re4'1dents
will IIUSS the most when C'c t s1
boo closes Aug. 31after18 years
of business.
·-·rm·m...Qre sad ~an anything,"
......... -l{'a'iifrrian said. "rWe love this
area, but things J l didn't work
out"
C'est s1 bon -which means
"It's so good" m French-is clos-
ing primarily because. the lease is
up with J. Ray Development, the
owners of the building.
When lease negotiations
began more than six months ago,
Allowing you to
find a place to park
I n his blue unif onn and hlS flashy hat.
Bill Crawford wa ofte n mistaken tor a
polic~ officer.
But the Newport resident, who retired
in 1976 after working 24 years, was a
goodwill ambessador and a parking
meter maintenance man for the dty of
Newport Beach.
For 16 years Crawford took care ol the •
meters near~ Pier and be said he
loYed every minute ol lt.
•J'v• enjoyed my job very much.
aflWford IUd. •1 WteCI the oceatrcat ..... •eaaw._.
Pt t ............ -• ....,c+•t tee• .. ,...._ ..... ...,.
o.ryt Alm w.,_..,..-'"!""
Cest si bon custonwr
J. Ray had two main options:
Support a massive remodel of
C'e t S1 bon or expand the Coco's
Restaurant and Bakery next door.
Last month it was decided the
Coco's expansion would go
through.
Coco's has been at the Naras-
sus and Pacific Coo.st Hlghwcay
location longer than C'est si bon.
•coco's was alrelldy here
when we moved in 18 years ago,
and we have never tried to com·
pete wtth them,• Kaufman said.
"This departure is amicable, and
we wish Coco's the best of luck.•
Offioals with J. Ray Develop-
ment were not available for com-
ment.
SEE BAKERY PAGEA15
INDEX
QASSRD ____ _
MllOOI ------.,.--
A2 ~day, July 17 I 1999
M-0 Ill 0 f
THE STORY
cindy trane
christeson ·
Tbank God for Jutur<J
and past generations
"The best compliment we can pay our
past is to propheUcally and bravely
face today and tomorrow."
-Bernie Wiebe
A ll of you probably know about
the final closing of the El Toro
Marine Base. I have enjoyed
seeing the old photos and reading
about the base during the 57 years that
it flew the American flag. The heritage
and tustory there are really quite
amazmg.,
A few months ago my flusband,
Jon, and I had the privilege Of attend-
ing one of the final events at the base.
It was the 18th annual dinner of the
Orange County Pioneer Council.
The council is a group committed to
preserve the rich history of Orange
County for future generations. The
council stnves to document these mem-
OU'S by recording the oral histories of
early residents and their descendants.
It lS unportant to put the oral hist.o-
nes in print because they represent a
histoncal resource that could easily be
lost or forgotten
To be eligible for membership in the
group, one has to trace hls or her roots
to Orange County prior to 1926. Jon
and I qualify only because of the won-
derful foresight of our ancestors. Jon's
grandfather moved to Huntington
Beach in 1911 and hls grandmother
was one of the first cheerleaders at
Huntington Beach High School. My
great grandfather moved to Southern
CalifomJa m 1876 and bought a lot on
Balboa Peninsula in 1910, and relatives
have lived there ever smce.
• We attended the event with Jon's
parents. His mother, Bonrue, was the
Pioneer Council's president the past
year, and her final duty was to lead the
an.bual meeting that everung.
• )3ecause there were so few Marines
U?ft on the base, the Color Guard was
made up of Boy Scouts We followed
commands and stood to say the Pledge
of Allegiance together. Then one of the
scouts named Thomas said a prayer for
the evening.
He thanked God for the history of
the base, and for all those who bad
been a part of it. He also said a prayer
of thanks for all of us in the room.
I started thinking about Just how
lDfU'lY prayers for safety and praises for
protecbon must have been votced all
those years on all those acres, both by
tt:\e Mannes as well as their loyed ones.
While we waited for dinner lo be
served, Bonnie asked us to share our
earliest memories of Orange County.
One person remembered when
MacArthur Boulevard was just a two-
lAne road without SJgnals and another
recalled that there was only one stop
sign between Pad.fie Coast Highway
cmd the airport. Others recounted
mQIDones of the earthquake of 1933
that I still tlunk about. Those stories'
need to be written down.
The evening was educational as
well as enjoyable. I came away with a
deep appreciation for all who had
saved and sacrificed at the base for
our benefit. r also came away with a
sincere appreciation for all those early
pi()neers who found their way to
Or#lnge County. I came away with a
deeper sense of responsibility for gen-
erations yet to come, as well.
I guess when it comes to the future,
we are all pioneers. And you CGD quot.e-
m~ on that.
• OtfDY TRANE OIUSTESON Is a Newport
Be!~ resident who speaks frequently to par·
eming groups. She can be ruched via e-mail at
dndyeonthegrow.com or through the mail at
Q. Box.6140-.No SOS. Newport Beach 92658.
ADDRESS
• • . . ,. faith Daily Pilot
r------------------------------------------------------,.. .............................. ------------------------------------------------------1
Address: 2850 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa
Telephone: (714) 557-3340
Denomination: Presbytenan Church
-U.S.A . .
Year church established: 1962
.Service times: Worlihip service at 10
a.m.; Sunday school for adults meets at
9 a.m. Sw:utay school for young people
-P.reschool through high school -.
meets·at 10 a.m .. concurrent with the
worship service.
Pastor: The Rev. nm McCalmont
Program staff: Chris Strutt, Director of
Student Ministries; Terri Yuen, Director
of Children's Ministries; Antoinette Bro-
sius, Choir Dlrector; Bruce Kurrle, Pas-
tor Emeritus; Llnda Messenger, Organ-
ist; Gabriella Marti. Administrative
Assistant; Zenon Merida, Custodian:
Norma Huizenge, Parish Nurse.
Size of congregation: 360
Makeup of congregation: Families,
couples and singles mostly from Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach, Fountain Valley
and Irvine. All ages are well represent-
ed, with a dynamic group of 40-to
mid-50-year-olds (the Navigators) and
very active and growing groups of 20-
to 30-year-olds (the Cornerstones) and
55-to 60-year-olds (Covenant Pellow-
' ship). Another growing group of mem-
ber$ over 65 (Saints Alive) meet regu-
larly for fellowship and also organize
frequently social activities and outings.
Child care: Nursery and pre-kinder-
garten begms at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
Child care is available for most other
activities as well.
Type of worship: The service is a blend
of traditional and contemporary styles,
with hymns and contemporary songs
lead by the church's worship team,
praise band and choir. The service
includes prayer, music, the sermon and
occasionally drama or some other
media. Recently, McCalmont dressed as
the Apostle Paul to give a first-person
point-of-view sermon. The first Sunday
of the month includes Communion.
"fYpe of sennon: Biblically based,
expounding on a text of Scripture.
Sometimes the sermons are in a series
based on a book of the Bible, some-
times on a theme taken from scripture.
Recent sennon: McCalmont just fin-
ished a series on the book of Phillipi-
ans. He is currently presenting a senes
titled, "Born To Be a Blessing.•
Upcoming sermon· In the early fall,
McCalmont will begm a ~eries titled
"Paith In the Dark." The senes will
focus on how to deal with doubt in life.
Later in the fall, he will present a series
focused on the second conung of Jesus·
Christ, titled "Blessed Hope."
IN IHI SPIRIT
Tim McCalm~nt ts the pastor at the Presbyterian Church oi the Covenant.
newsletter. For those wbo wish to lo build a house for a family in Hunt-
become a member or more involved at ington Beach. McCalmont ().nd others
the church, a Discovery Class for Inquir-from the church have also traveled to
ers ls offered three or four times a year. Kenya to help build homes, dig wells
Outreach programs: Youth is a big and lay pipes. The church has devel-
f ocus at the church since the numbers oped a health ministry, Parish Nurses,
of youth are ever-increasing. The with the help of Hoag Hospital. The ministry offers seminars on health church has growmg JUruQr and senior issues, health screenings and first aid high school and young adult min-istries. Many youth groups, such as training, such as CPR. These events
Scouts cind Al-Anon, meet at the are neld at the church and are open to
church throughout the week. Sun-the community.
shine preschool also provide.s . Recently the church began Stephen Mmistries to train lay people to be preschool care throughout the week. care-givers to others facing lile crises.
For adults, a number of Bible studies Nine church members have so far
and small groups meet during the completed the program, which
week. The 35-member choir presents requires 50 hours of training for certi-
professional-quality programs twice a fication. A task force of nine church
year. The church is .intent on sharing members is currently working with
the resources that God has given with Orange County Congregation and
others both locally and globally. The Community Organization to identify
church supports Habitat for Humanity and meet needs in the church's imrne-
MEDIHA FEJZAGIC OIMARTINQ' OAA.Y Pl.OT
Mission statement As a community of
faith, we shall serv~. worshlp and enjoy
God by celebrating and proclauning
the Lordship of Jesus Christ through
the power of the Holy Spirit -nurtur-
ing all the people of the church,
encouraging and enabling one another
for mirustry, reaching out to youth and
young families m our community, shar-
ing ow; resources wtth local and global
mission causes.
Interesting note: The church's many
outreach m.inistnes, along with a grow-
ing membership, has challenged the"'
size and function of the present facility.
Construction of a thoughtfully planned
building e~ion will begin soon.
The highly aesthetic new design will
provide better street VlSibility with a
well-planned, enlarged space to
accommodate all of the church's out-
reach ministries. ·
I , ..
I
I l I '· I I
I
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I I I •• I I I •
Welcome wagon: Visitors are invited to a
coffee following the worslup service and
to sign the guest register. Those who
leave their name and address receive a
letter from McCalmont and a cummt
1~nd recently worked with that organi-diate, adjacent neighborhood of Mesa
zation, and.two other local churches, del Mar. -Compiled by Michele M. Marr :
, I
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Lutheran
PLACES TO WORSHIP
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pri~ of Pe.ce Lutheran Olurch
members beliew that their first and greatest responsibility to God is to
Wom!ip hlm with afl of their soul
4llld mind, and that God has COl'n"
m.t lded us to love our neighbor as ounelve5. They strive to share their
faith through their words, actions
4llld ~. Matt Rogers tS senior:
pastor. The dilirch Is at·2987 E. Mesa
Vltde Dclw. .Costa Mesa. For more
lnformetion, aill (949) 549-0521.
Nazarene
COSTA MESA CHURCH
Of THI NAZAlt!N! Costa MN Church of the
Naanne Ml n Its mission "to WOt·
ship God, win pe<>pM of all ages to
.... Christ. build up their filth In God. and send them out to be
Christ's ..,..,ants " ~ Henderson is
senior pastor. The church 1s at 1885 •
Anaheim St. (at Plummer). Costa·
Mesa. For more information, call
(949) 548. 7161.
Nondenominational
CALVARY CHURCH
NEWPORT MESA
catvary OroTttt Nehpott Mete eims
to help people say yes to God in
tNery fac~ of their hves by being
real, relevant and relational. The
congregation comprises monty yoong adults and young f.nllies.
Highly CQl'ltemp<)(lry wOrship W ·
vkeJ, using music, muldtnedle and drama are ~Id al 6 p.m. ~
and at 8. 9:l0 •nit 11 a.m. SUnC:lmy: A
full children's program ls ~
for children In nursery through •le=-
mentary school. nm c.wt ls senior
pastor. The church was established In
1988 and Is crt 190 E. 23rd St .. Costa
Mesa. for lnfonnadon, can 64s-5050.
'
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Liberty Baptist Church invites
chiJdren ages 5-12 to "Circle the
Globe" in one week at Vacation
Bible School. The hours are 9
a.m to noon starting Monday.
There will be singing, games and
Btbl~~Liberty Baptist
Church is at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 760-5444.
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS
PERSONAL. COUPLE
AND FAMILY COUNSELING
Jewish Family Seivices holds pri-
vate sessions where individuals
can discuss issues and problems,
and work on alleviating stress and
finQing solutions to life problems.
For dates, times, fees or other
information, call (714) 445-4950.
WEEKLY EVENTS
BIBLE ST\JDY
His DlSClples Fellowship in Cos-• •
ta Mesa invites the community
for a study of God's word, food,
fun and fellowship at 7:30 p.m.
every Friday. All ages welcome.
Call James at (949) 650-2589 for
more information.
SERMONS
SUNDAY WORSHIP !
Sunday wprship is at 9:15 a.m. at ,
Newport Harbor Lutheran :
Church. 798 Dover Drive, New-1
port Beach. For more infonna-
tton, call (949) 646-7082.
-=-~--~~~~~~-~.;..._.~---
news stones. iflustr•tions. edrtc>-rlal IMtter Of~
herM can ~ reprodue.d with·
out written J»nnlaion of copy-
right owner.
w1·11111
YIMPERATURES
Balboa
SURF POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
VOL 93, NO. 167 Our ~ is llO W hy St.;
Costa~ CA 92627.
ttOW 19 BEACH us
~
77165
CorON del Mar
77164
TIDES
TODAY
First low
7;21 ;.m ...•.... O 1
First high
A new set out of the
southwest rolls In
t~ for walst·to-
shoulder-hlgh surf.
Ttils swell will pto-
duc• shoulder high
MU ft the points
and reefs. Sets on
• AdMtl Avenue. A wallet and lb contents worth S240 were
stolen from a business In the 1500 block at I p.m . July 12.
• Clwte Drtw: A compact disc stereo worth S250 w.s stolen
from a car trtttWl'Obo block during the _....nlng of May 18. • The Times Or.nge CotJnty
(IOO) 252·9141 ,.. .......
o.-ti.d (M9) 642-5678
Dllplav (Mt) 642-4321 ........
Newt (Mt) 642-5680
Spotts (949) 574-422)
Newl, ~fax (949) ~170
( ......... : dell>/ploteHf1Nink.Mt
... Ofllat
lullna omc. (Mt) 642-4321
lullneli Fax (Mt) 6JM121
............
Vlat "11tf1 ~ ...... MlnllW .,.,..Cll,.._. .....
Costa Mes.
75164
N.wport Beach
75/63
NwlpOl't Coast
75164 •
""1Wdgt. • • • • • .34 M
NMuport. •••• M PN
12:24 • m .••••.• 52
Second low
7·38 p.m .••••••• 2.2
Second high
2;06 p.m .••••••• 4.4
SUNDAY
First loW
1:06 a.m .•.•...• 0.6
First high
1:17 a.m .••.•••• 4A
Second low
1:59 p.m ......... 2.2
Second hl9h
259p.m .......... 5
~-..... ~
....~ ••• J.-4M ...
C* ....... .M• ----.
•
Sundty wfll ltlly
~thetsla.
Oiiweii Condltionl
~CM~The
1Unwtllltlt7:st
• ......._ loulswMt A cellu!M phone 4llld 1 r~lo worth SQ9
W9fe stolen from •car in the 2700 block ft t :SO p.m. July 12.
•......,_UM: A tool box worth S615 WM stc>len from a
g.w.ge in the 1400 blo« during the ewning of July 12.
.... °"'llAOI
• C-...... .._..: A cellular phone worth S 140 Ml
.,..,. beitv>•n 2:JO and ,1;]0 p.m. J~ 11.
• ...... a • -.M: A puM and Its CCMtltiltl WOf1h $252 _,. **" durtng ....... of My •.
• ..... llilM: A 11t of ioff ......... CIOfW!p9(t dllCI • •
--Wirth SIMO--~ durlnl1hl ..... o1 Ju1r t ··nu•.-. ........ A --..... -"'UM w
llOlllnhnl••lftthe ............ 14.
• A .......... _..IMO---M
.... ....... cs ..... ,., ..
I • •
Daily Pilot , . Sorurday, Jofy 17, 1999 A~
Answer to school probleins ·remains sarrie: Parents 1J'ZUSt get involved
A t what pomt do we end an W H A T 1 $ U p class-size reduction. It was -
cxpenment? When do we and lS -my contention that
walk away from failure public i:;chools ore viewed as llt-
and try so~ethmg else in order Ue more than babysitters by
to achieve better results? many parents;.that they want
It was more than two years and expect schools to teach their
ago that I wrote thdt class-size c~dren far more than the three
reduction in our public schools Rs. Too many parents want .
wowd wind up to be little more schools to teach their kids man-
tban a •tee! good• experiment ners, educate them about sex,
.that would produce negligible warn them about drugs, and fix
results, at best. It was my con-whatever may be wrong with
tention back then that little them.
would change unless parents ~ The classes in the schools I
chose to make their child's edu-·attended in Los Angeles for 10
bang-up JOb now that. they had
more time Wllh each kic.l. Given
the magic pill of class-s1L.e
reduction, some parf!nts slacked
off even more on theu parental
duties and expected too much.
Tremendous pressure was then
put on teachers, many of whom
-hired w1thout the usual quali·
fications and expenence -have
the desire but not the where-
withal to perform their dultes .
adequately. On-the-job training
became standard m our public
schools.
sending kids to this district'
worn-out schools, which require
$127 million dollar:, m repaul>, is
of no concern either. Soon, we'll
be asked to raise our own taxes
(rest assured, it will be called an
•investment") to hx 5chools that
we will be told are inhibiting the
learning process.
The mo:.t effective method of
getting kids to do well m school
and ~ucceed m lite has little l~
cJo Wlth the &lZe of the cla orl
wheth the pamt is ~ling in
the bathroom. kids will do well
m school and succeed in lite W
theu parents start paymg mor~
dttention to their education.
When parents stop paying lip
service to the hard-working, ,
dedicated people who teach our
children and start upporting
them through theu actions, the
difference will be made.
cation a higher pnority in the '---.,.------~~~-year() were huge. The kids m my
--"'""'o'""'m""e. I pelieved Uidt most par--. Jifth-grade class of 36 got a good
·• enfi were unwilling to. make the ~d meaiUngless chatter. Man-education not because our fami-
With the latest test results,
tJ:iere WiU· Qe cries to end the
·$1 4 bilhon dollar expenment,
and I won't attempt to silence
them. Some are not ready to
kick the program m the head.
The fact that ln order to get to
20 to 1, the state had to hire
thousands of underqualif1ed
teachers 1s of no concern to
them. The fact that even with
class-size reduction, we've been
So, which is it? ls tt the large
classes or the dilapidated
schools that don't move test
scores up in any meaningful
way? And if we fix the schools
and get kids m smaller dasse
and the nU.mbers still don't show
goodresiilts. when do we opt
out? When do we call •nme, • ·
·close the checkbook and t.r)r · -
somethmg else? Next year? 1Wo
years? Five years? Never?
· ·And it 1ust so happens that
Uie oe:.t metlloo lS also tlie----._,.......
cheapest. And-lf we all agree
commitment and that without · date 10 to 1 classrooms if we've lies had money but because
support at home; lite at school got the money; if Johnny's par· school was the top priority in
would be made easier for teach-ents don't care, neither will he. our homes, placed there through
ers (not a bad development), but That is, of course, if Johnny has actions, not words.
the missing followup by parents the traditional family home. With a 20 to 1 class size, the
would dampen most class-size With a divorce rate around 50%, expectations of most parents
reduction effects. it's still a crap shoot. were raised beyond a reason-
Kids, you see, are better than I also wrote that there may be able level. We all bought into it.
adults at recognizing hypocrisy a serious negative effect to We all expected teachers to do a .
REG.92.79
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that par~nts need· to be more ·
mvolved, why isn't anyone on
When will there be a cry from
anyone feeding at the 20 to 1
public trough who will have the
leadership and courage at any
pomt along the way to stand up
and say: •Enough!•
the school board making tlfil a
crusade?
• STEVE SMf'n4 rs a Costa Mesa res\.
dent and freelance wrrter. You can
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columns at (949) 642-6086 or send e-,
mail to da1/yp1lot0earthlmk.ntt.·
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Li?!'Y
~ '! c ~ ... 14.f A-1 :t
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. . .
A 4 Saturday, July 17, 1999
dish of the day
Enough to make you cry
Bk>om ng onion: You don't have to go to Chili's to get
a giant blooming onion The Fresh
Frys stand on the South
Lawn setvM up these
tasty alternatives to
onion rings for
SS.SO. They start
with a giant onion, •
then.deep-fry it in
peanut oil and slice It
up_ for easy dipping into
a tub of fresh ranch dress-·
Ing. One blooming onion can
easfly serve two people ..
·. .
Forgoing
W th the massive amoWlt of
publmty the Orange County
Fair generates every sum-,
me r, there ts one area that
may be overlooked '
Buclun9 th<' trend of other attrac·
t10ns, a sta9e thdt has dn eclectic mix of
1.mtertdmPr\.1s actucilly running success-
fully Wlfhoul clny hype.
ThP '>tdqe, adorned wtth funky
ldmps, 1s '>µonsored by the Lab Anti-
f\ lctll, 1.1 popu1dr destination for antisocial
shoppers m Costd Mesa . The stage is
c,ort ol dn (?Xpe nment by fair officials,
who Wdnt to see if the sideshow can
01w.rdlt• without the usual fanfare. The
Anll-f\ ldll slci~Je ts mentioned in the fair
qwdP hut not shown where
·You never know who will be play-
UHJ unlc>ss you know one of the perform·
l'rs,. said Deputy General Manager
Steven Bc>dzley "The idea 1S to see
something diflNent here at the fair you
didn't expect •
In the time-honored tradition of street
(J<•r1omwrs. thP 'itage stands apart from
othPr perfonncmce dreds around the fair.
Pldc ed ni>ar the mdtn e ntrance, the stage
hds folk mustadns, Jugglers and bdnds.
One of the rPguJar acts on stage is
Gnnn and Barre tt, a Juggling tandem
who nsk hf P dncl lunb for the approval of
thP c1udience They toss kmves. flip
torche>s dnd fling clubs The team also
performs on one of the !air's mam
stdges, hut they give the public some-
thing ex{rd when they work the Anti·
~tdll drea.
Mitchel Bdrrr.tt sticks a cigare tte in
his mouth wtule his partner. Katrine
Grinn ndshes cl whip towclid tus face.
The crack of the whip snaps mches from
8drrett's mouth. snapping the cigarette
m two
JOIN TUE RUSH • SALUTING GOLD AND GRAIN ·
DAY 8
. ~ .. ' .
the hype
-
1 · Fair of ficiaJs. are trying an·
innovaµve approach to
entertainment this year: ·staging
performances without publicity.
Daily Pilot
event of
the day
Bop ti/ you drop,
Daddio
Ro)fel O... llwMW
brings its brand of gangster· punk-sWlng to the Altlngton
1hMter for •zip Gun Bop" at 7
Md I p.m. Famous for their con.-
temporary blend of ski and swing
music. the band appeared In the Jim carrey film "The
Mask." The Arlington seats 5,000 pec>Rle, and all per·
formances are free with Fair admission.
•.
..
· quoteofthe day
~~·
How long is
this going to take?
I have rides
to ride. ,,
NATHANUU
13, of Garden Grove,
getting impatient with Glass-
blower Charlie Keeling's
demonstration.
Keeling's response:
•0on•t tell me
you're bored alreadyr
And, it appears, almost ready
to go back to school.
bargainofthe day
Wristband, badge-T and
rush-ride binge
·s10 .
"It's d pretty e ffective Vlsual, ~ G nnn
sdtd . "The a ct 1s spec1hcally designed
fQr ltus ... tage It defuutely gets their
attention.·
streets and working their way up the
entertainment ladder, working as an
opening act for country singer Willie
Nelson and soloist Natalie Cole.
Anti-Mall stage. While the crowds have
varied in size, they think the concept
has created a buzz among fairgoers.
"Each of the shows up here are spon·
taneous," Barrett said. "No one knows
what to expect. That's the fun of it."
ME~ FEJZAGIC OIMARTN> I DALY PLOT
ABOVE: Saxophonist Chris Ray-
mond and Billy's Brass Band per·
form to a delighted crowd on the
Anti-Mall Stage at the Orange
County Fair.
Weekend w.ntof's can take advan-
tage of the Wffkend Warriors Wrist·
band offered today and Sunday. The S 18 wristband grants access to six
"n.tSh-lnducing• Odes that award the
thrllkeeklng survivors of all six a limit-
ed edition T-shirt as a "badge of
courage.•
The pd1r hdvt• heen perfomung for
more thdn 20 yedrs, stdrting on the
Since the start of the fair, the juggling
duo have done about 17 shows on the
CJ 'Ibis ain't • But the mechanical ride no sure bucks like one
ti· J A!X)N SolFER
~Ph
FAIRGROUNDS -The brown,
black and white bull rested motion-
less, its imposing size staring down
potential riders young and old. Peo-
ple walking by laughed nervously
as they continued on their way.
"What makes it difficult ... is Then 1t happened. A brave man
the movements we can do from Orange plAced five dollars on
the table and signed his life away
with it." -well, he signed the obligatory
liability waiver, and climbed aboard
-Olnt Jensen the headless mechailical bull.
Seconds later, 22-year-old Aaron
Lohibach was. flailing away, one
ann holding on to the rope handle,
the other up in the cur like he was
high-living the sky ..
Even though he was picking
himself off the blue-cushioned floor
moments later, Lohrbach said the
only thing be was thinking was the
humor his family would see m his
ride.
·1 just thought how hara they'd
laugh at me,• he said.
The mechanical bull tide, p~
vided by Rodeotee, is in .the Rush
Zone section of the Orange County
Pair and offers wannabe bull riders
the simulated experience of riding
the real thing. father for fun for uearly four years,
Clint Jensen of Logan, Utah, is Mid Kevin deftnttely had some
the man at the hydtatilic conttoll of lw'nlDO to do.
the steel and cGwhide creation. .... did bed.. Daniel Mid with 4
Jensen said what makes the ride liDDt. •t1e lboWd have kept his
hard is not its speed. but the direc·
tion it takes. .. z: ..... bodY in llDe wttla ball mid had • better grip .•
•What makes it difficult ... is the JUllt • ..a mwbop riding real
movements we can do with it• bUJ11 taD a .. DOW met then. SO
do ....... ~ iiding the As expected. Lohrbacb wasn't
the only person wbolJUl bis ~ -I q ' I) killd. ut if they
where his bide was. Otben Jtepped ........ .-....-j'llt tnie -wum GI Ml.-a La1ubac:b to tier up to the chaJJer>ge, too.
Danl8l Blldraun. 1.t, of. Lake Poe-llJll --. .. ,_ .... to do is
est, watched his friend Kevin KWD I' ......
accept the challenge and climb ... .., ., ... Id off,.
onto the monstrous bull. Dentel, .,._., ..... ~Yaugotta
who has been riding bulll Wtth bli --~-·
~c.;n-•,...,~ Jw.
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Doily Pilot
Fair is final chance
this century tO
b~come a kid again
I twas 1892. A long time
· ago. Grover Cleveland
was president, Walt Whit-
man d.led at the age of 73.
In New York, the first '
issue of Vogue httthe news-
.stands. In· Chicago, a world's
fair celebrated the 400th
anniversary of the landing of
Columbus. The centerpiece
was a 200-foot high rotating
wheel with 36 cars dangling
from it -the bramcbild of
inventor George Ferris. And m
a place called Orange County,
Calif a smaller fair was held.
One hundred and seven years
later, it's anything but small,
and it's still going strong.
What was that first Orange
County Fair like? It's hard to
imagine; 1892 was a different
time and a different world. You
could have your pick of park-
ing spaces at Tuangle Square.
There was no construction at
all on Newport Boulevard. The
Five Crowns was called The
1\vo Bits. (Is any of this work-
ing? Nod your head or some·
thing.) But there is one ingredi-'
ent that was as much a part of
the Fair m 1892 as today. Kids.
And lots of them. Because
whether it's 1892, 19a2 or 2002,
kids plus ndes equals fun Add
goofy games and things to eat
in colors that can be found
nowhere in nature, and you
have preteen rapture. nus year, I was detennined
to get the kid's-eye view. I tried
to look as kid-friendly as possi-
ble -jeans, sneakers, bright T-
shirt. "How do I look?," I asked
my wife. •compared to what?"
she said. Undaunted, I headed
for the Fair. From the moment
you step through the gate,
there is an amazmg continwty
to the expenence, wtuch is
exactly what keeps us conung
back The sights are a little dif-
ferent, but the sounds and the
smells never change. It's eerie.
If I close my eyes, it's 1958 at
Coney Island or Palisades Park.
I loved 1t all, the wilder the ride •' . .
COMMENTS
&CURIOSITIES •
the better. l rode the Cyclone at
Coney Island for an hour
straight when I was 10. I could-
n't hear a thing and my hair
stood out sideways until I was
12. But we digress.
Toddler territory at the Pair
is in two parts-Kiddie Cami·
. val and Kidd.le Park. The Kid-
die c.,mival is exactly what.
you ll}ink it is -only much
cleaner an~ rides much
nicer than anything I've seen.
There are the extra wimpy.
ndes for the tiny tots, wimpy
rides for the first-and second-
graders and slightly scary rides
for the older kids. Mo5t or the
rides are surprisingly big and
colorful and h.tgh-tech for a
kiddle zone. But every one·of
them draws kids Wee paper
clips to a S-pound magnet ny
to remember that first e}Cperi-
ence of steering a caF or d bodt
or whatever all by yourself.
What a rush! If yo.u can't
remember, just loo~ at the kids'
laces. It'll all come back to you
Actually, the parents were
almost as much fun to watch a
the kids, especially the _tiny
tots' parents. ·
The kids thems'etves were
fine -carefully gwding the£r
little cars and boab:. around and
around, smiling, absorbed m
the moment. But judging from
some of the parents, they were
doing it wrong. Apparently, the .
..
•
. .
Saturday, .1u1y t 7, 1999 AS
!.EAN Hill.ER I DA.LY PILOT
Erle Aguado, 3, brandishes an inflatable baseball bat (Maybe hoping to keep columnist Peter Buffa from asking him any ques-
tions) during the UWe guy's break at the Orange County Fair. ·
,kids. weren't having enough
fun A mom or a dad would
wave their arms and shout
"Tom the wheel, honey, tum it!
More, more!·That's it!I" •Blow
the horn, Tunmyr The red but-
ton, yeah! Blow the horn!"
There should be a sign: "Par-
ents: Feel Pree to Watch or
Photogrdph Yot,1r Kids. Just
Don't Talk to Them." But
there's also a serious lesson
bemg taught here. For most of
us, thJ.S. WdS one of our first
fdce-to-tace eacounters with
fear. We learned that we can
deal with We, even the scary J.>d.rts. And that made us strong.
For the zoologically inc;lined,
there dfe pony rides, elephant
ndes and a pettihg zoo -
always a fdvorite. But watching
lSn't enough, I told myself Talk
to the kids themselves. Get
Inside their heads, see what
they ce, feel what they feel. I
noticed a litUe red-haired girl
by the petting zoo who looked
like she'd stepped out of a Nor-
man Rockwell painting. •Hi: I
said. "I really like the Fair
What's your favorite part?• She
thought for a moment, looked
up at me and said, "Get away
from me or I'll scream.• Ok,
maybe it's better if we don't
actually talk to the children
themselves. I headed for the
elephant ride. Dixie was the
pachyderm on patrol. Dixie
lives in Perris, bas beautifully
trimmed toenails and, at 7 ,550
pounds, no fear of carbs what-
soever. In fact, she eats 200
pounds of hay, grain and veg-
etables a day, and her favorite
is a radicch.to and arugula sal-
ad, with a raspberry vinaigrette
dressing The last part isn't
true. I made it up.
The home run for kids,
though, is •Kidd.le Park,•
wludl is open until 7:00 p.m.
Not only is it fun; but it's very
clever and -don't let the kids
see th1S -educational! There
1s continuous entertauunent
and all sorts of contests on the
Kid's Stage. And we're not lalk-
mg about Icky the Clown and
balloon dogs here. Most of the
shows feature the kids them-
selves, lip-syncing to ra..mil.iar
songs, dancing and generally
being goofy, all m a wonderful
state of creative anarchy.
Beside the stage is the Dress
Up Parlor, where kids can outfit ·
themselves in whatever they
choose, from cowboy hats to
feather boas. The visual arts
also get plenty of attentioo.
Kids can try their hand at
everything from sketch.tog to
collages to chalk art, which is a
knockout. At "Picasso's Place,·
Picasso Von Rembrandt -
a k.a artistlenterta.m.er Tom
Jorgensen -dazzles the kids
with all things artistic. The best
part is the generous suppJy of
Home and Hobbies Stage
felt up marken. and pint-sized
ea els where kids can disap-
pear mside theu left brain for a
few moments. But my favorite
Kiddie Park attraction, like
most great ideas, i.s the simplest
-a big, big sandbox, with
plenty Qf pails and shovels. If
you've ever wondered what
"quality time• means, take a
look at parents and preschool-
ers sitting qwetly in a sandbox
together, doing nothing in p~
ticular, while the sights and
sounds oJ a county fair swirl
around them. You've got nine
days left to see the last Orange·
County Pair of the century
Make some history, -eat some
stuff you should.p't, say "Hi• to
Dooe. She'll reme~ber you. I
gotta go.
• PETER BUFFA is a former Costa ..
Mesa mayor. Hr.s regular column
appears Fridays E-mail him at
ptrb40aol com
• Caltfomia Gourd Lynn E~tt
Home & Hobbies Stage
• Stan Show Choir; Meadows •
Stage
• Quilttf'J Guild. Home & Hobbi~
.Stage
• Jo'l(e nnaka, Sh~lds Chi~
Brush Pamtmg. Spotlight Stage
• Kmdorl Dancen. Centennial
Stage
• Orange Bloswm Ooggers. He<·
1tage jtage
• Elk Whist/• (RutirtJ. SpOtlight
Stage
Kindorf Dancen, Centennial
Stage
• Buttons ct Bows Square
O.ncert. Centennial Stage
• Marriott Dance Center; Her·
rtage Stage • Chmese Lion Dancttt. Celebf a.,
tlon Stage
•Leonard Szczott.J, Arborist.
Marigold Stage of today's a II s t even t s • Water Colors DemonstratJOn.
Spotlight Stage
• Vi.tney Cortez. Vocalist. Spot·
light Stage
• Ml/Sic and Me (MuS1ca/ Vaf/ety). 3:30 p.m.
All Day
• Gui/ters Guild. Home & Hobbles
!Juilding.
• Embroiderers' GuUd of Amerl-
ta, Ho!M & Hobbifl llulld1n9
• Leathercnff Guild of C.l1fomia.
t-tom. & Hobbies Building
• R¥e Fruit G~ Centenmal
Farm
• Game Birds. Centennial Farm
• OC Vector Control, Featured
Creatures Building
• Wild Sdence Rush Zone
• Gl'Ht lnVMtion Show, Silo
Bu1ld1ng •
• ~II ArnrMls on Display. Small
Animal Tent
• Newbom Animals on Disp~)l
MatemitY Sam
• Mule E1'hibit on Display. Uve-
rtock Area
• Marht Alllmals on Dt~)l
Livestock AIH
9:30a.m.
•Junior L/wstock Auction untlf 4
p m .. Uvestock Arena
10 a.m.
Gates Open
• Ch1n.t Painters until B p m.,
Visual Arts Building
• Hootenotnny. Kids Stage
• 71Jrtle Rode Nature Center until
6 p.m., Youth Building
• Southern California Indian Cen·
ter until 9 p.m., Visual Arts Build·
Ing
•Gold Panning until B p.m., Gold
P¥1 Alley
• <:al1fomia Blacksmith Assoc.
until B;JO p.m., Gold Pan Alley
• Shttpy Hollow fHturing Gema
wrdrter, with spinning. kiting.
wool crafts until 8:30 p.m .. Gold
Pan Alley
• OC Beekeepers Candle Making
untll 8.30 p.m.. Centennial Farm
10:30 a.m.
• Sourdough Slim, Melody Junc-
tion
• University of Fun/CJowndlogy
101/Dr. Mickey. Kids Park
11 a.m.
• Billy Erickson, Country Guitarist.
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Amy Jo, Folk Gu1tanst. Melody
Junction •
• Wagon Wheel Rodeo, Kids
Stage
• Royal T's Square Dancers. Cen·
tenn1al Stage
• Mvsical Note$. Hentage Stage
• T-Shirt Painting Family Fashion
Show unfl/ 1:30 p.m., Youth Build·
1ng
11:30 a.m.
Sourdough Slif!> Melody Junc-
tion
• 8J ct ~ Puppet Truck until 4
pm., Grounds . .
Noon
• Billy Enckson. CountrylGu1~nst.
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Amy Jo, Folk Guitarist. Melody
Junction
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pig·
nitas Raceway
• Orange Blossom Cloggen, Her-
itage Stage
•Antique Apprals.ils Dan
Schnider (Oriental) until 10 p.m ..
Collectors' Corner
12:30 p.m.
, • Charlie Keeling. Glass Blower,
Buffalo Bend.Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody June·
ti on
1 p.m.
•Beehive Hairdo Contest. Her·
1tage Stage
• Amy Jo. Folk Gu1tJinst. Melody
Junction
• Children'S Magic MatrnH with
Frank Thurston, BiJOU Theatre
• Doggies of the Wild West
PUppy Plaza on Uvestock Row
• Mau~ W. Puppet until 6
p.m .. Green Gate
• Pica.sso'S Place Childre:n'S Art
Center until 8 p.m., Kids Pane
• Cobb/ff Eating Contest. Kids
Stage
• Mr. Fertilizer Don Knipp,
Marigold Stage
• Chf~ Llon O.ncers, Celebra-
tion Stage
• Cow Chip Bingo until 4 p.m.,
Centennial Farm
1:30 p.m. ·
• Billy Erickson. Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody June·
t1on
• All Alasbn Racing Pigs. Los Pig-
nrtas Racew•y
2p.m.
• All AmerKAn Boys Choir; Mead-
ows Stage
• 811/y Cioffi Oa.ssic Rock Gui·
tMist. Buffalo Bend Stage
• Magic of Franlc ThulltOfl.
Melody Junction
• R~ R1~r Riders Until 7 p.m~
Grounds
• Russell Brothers C1rcur. Green
Gate
• Unlvenlty of Fun/Puppyology
t011Dr. Noel Kids Stage • Ca~t Sauvignon Wine Ttit' ing ct Seminar. Wine Courtyard
• Down Home ~ets Cont~
WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... • MA1f@.j6VQ,.
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WEll AS BNA
-___...._r.rr WE WELCOME LARGE ( (\\ ~ f F: I ( . . .
FOOD ORDERS TO-GO .. '" '
f " T' '~ One Blocll SO.tb ol 405 ...,
714 545-7168
Mangold Stage
• MagtC by the Movie St.tn, Cele·
brat1ons Stage
2:30 p.m.
• Billy Erickson, Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody June·
t1on
• Professor ~rvel'J Magic.
Grounds
3 p.m.
• Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Professor Invent~ ABCs of
fn\if!ntlngl B1Jou Theatre
• Doggies of the Wild W~t Pup-
py Plaza on Liwstock Row
• Main Stre.t Jazz Band Grounds
• Magic of Frank Thurston. Green
Gate
• Rice Pudding Eating Conttst.
Kids Stage
• LH~rc~h Gudd of ~"U.
Home & Hobbles Stage
•Culinary Herb Gardens fNtur·
ing Shirley Keflns, M•ngold Stage
• Country Ktcken,. Centennial
Stage
• Charlie Kee/mg, Glass Blower, ,
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Ti'midad Steel Drvm Band,
Melody Junction
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pi9'
n1tas Raceway
4p.m.
• All Amrian Boys Choir; Mffd..
ows Stage
• M•m Street Jazz Band. Melody
Junction
• Mag;c of Frank Thurs10r\. Live-
stock Row
• Professor M.t~ Ma<pc.
Grounds
• Assault Pre-tlenoon a Stn!oet
Sma~ Centennial Stage
• In Cahoots C)ar)Ce THm, Her·
1tage Stage
• Viartey Cortez. Voc.aliSt. Spot-
light Stage
• MUSic and~ (Musial Vanet)i
Celebration Stage
• WaltN Co/Y!n. PJan1st until 9
p m~ Courtyard St•;e-
SEE TODAY PAGE AS
•• ., .. ., . •1
~ 6 Saturday, July 17, 1999 .
a I i s t
l I I
0 f a y • s . events
.RESTA DEL MARIACHI DAY
All all-4ay utvte to ttt. lwlri~~ af'ld
cuftvre of Mexico
6e.m.
• Brffdlng ShHp Arrive untif 10 •.m.,
Uwstock Area
• Allgora Go.tts Arrive until 10 a.m.,
Uvestock Area
8a.m.
' Mlnfature Horw Show urttll S p.m.,
Equestrian Center
'10a.m.
Ga~Open
! • Southern C./1fomla Ind/a/I Center
unf1t 9 p.m., Vlsual Arts Building
• Hoottnanny. Kids Stage
• Oak C.n)'On ~ture CMt&r until 6
p.m .. Youth Building
• Art Demos & C.re ProjectJ. Youth
Budding
• Gold Panning until 8 p.m., Gold Pan
Alley
• California Bladcsm1th A1SOC. unCJI 8:30
p.m .• Gold Pan Alley
• .shttpy Hollow fNtur1ng Geni.1 Gard-
Mr, with spinning. feltmg, wool crafts
until 8:30 p.m., Gold Pan Alley
• OC Bffk.~pers Candle Making until
8:30 p.m., Centennial Farm
• Eduatlonal Displays Set-Up until 7
p.m .. livestock Area
10:30 a.m.
• Carol Amigo Ballet Folklonco, Arllng·
ton~ater
• Billy Cloffi. Classic Rock Guitarist Buf·
falo Bend Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction
• University of Fun/Maglcology 101/Dr.
Marvel, Kids Stage
11 a.m.
• Ballet Folk1onco M exico Lindo, Mead·
ows Stage
• Billy Erickson, Country Guitarist
Buffalo Bend Stage
•Amy Jo, Folk Guitarist Melody June·
ti on
~ 49'er Miner. Kids Stage .
.Apadana's Dance Company. Centennt·
c1t5tage
• Ballet Folklorico San Juan Capistrano,
l'teritage Stage
• J>iecemakers Country Band, Spotlight s.ge
11:30 a.m.
• Mariachi VOz de America, Arlington
~ater
• Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Sourdough Slim. Melody Junction
•.Bl & The Puppet Truck until 4.30 pm.,
Gliounds
Noon
• Billy Erickson. Buffalo Bend Stage
•Amy Jo, Melody Junction
-
JODAY
~NTINUED FROM AS
~Op.m.
Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage
' Ttmidad Steel Drum B.Jnd, Melody
J.nct1on
DON LEACH I OAa.Y Pl.OT
Fairgoers take the plunge on the rollercoaster at the OC Fair ..
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignttas.
Raceway
• Toy Model Building Contest, Youth
Building
• Needlers Go/q & Grains featuring
Cheryl Java/a & Betty Hamilton, Home &
Hobbies Stage
• Ramblin' Rogues Square Dancerr, Cen·
tennial Stage
• Magical Rush with Erikk Dalu, T~ry
Godfrey, Bijou Theatre
• Doggies of the Wild West Puppy P1aza
on uvestodc Row
• Main Street Jarz. Grounds
• Professor Marve/'s Magic, Grounds
• Cowpoke, Kids Stage •
• Susie M.trtini ind the Olives. Centenni·
al Stage
· • Ballet FolJclorico Adelan~ Hentage Stage
• La Danse oanseurs, Heritage Stage
•Junior Cavi~ Arrive until 12:30 p.m., .
Small Animal Tent
• Antique Apprafsals Jan Jocoy (Rugs)
until 3 p.m., Collectors' Comer
12:30 p.m.
• Maria<hi Las AJondras. Arlington The-
ater
Bend Stage
• Trinidad Steef Drum Band, Meloc:!Y
Junction
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pigmtas
Raceway
• Port City Jazz Band, µrounds
• Imagination Creation until 7 pm.,
Youth Bu11d1ng
6p.m.
. • f'ort City Jazz Band, Grounds • • Elk Whistle (Ffutist), Spotlight Stage
• Magic l)y the MoVle Stars, Celebration
Stage
• Steve Lord, SJngerlGUttanst Buffalo
Bend Stage -Russell Brothers Circus. Green Gate I~ & Vegetilble Carving by Chef John
Rodoguez. Home & Hobbies Stage,
ot'School of Culinary Arts
Soo.m.
1 Milgic of mnk ThufJ'fDf\ Mefod'J Jooctlort
• lmagi()i)tJon Creation Sign Ups. Youth
Building
5:30 p.m.
• Rick. Mabrey, Variety Guitarist Buffalo
"Are YOU Y-2-K
Compliant?"
{Luke 12:35-40;
2limothy 3:1·5)
Oi.r Arru u"' bil11t 0.nit uw '" "1 t,,
#"'6 t"4J IW Christ rDf ""'] fiwfairlt/iJ nJ
poi/W11ur Clwi1tvn Li-.
The Rc:v'd Pcm D. Hayn~. Rtc.cor
Swnaw sm.iWr JuJr 1J-Aupt29
Sund.y
9AM Holy Eadwilt
~~a.!~L. __ ,..;.SPM~Haly&dl.ilt ____ ._.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vfa Udo. Newport '8ach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Qudl 10 am • 5 pn SundaY School 10 am WllG•,,,., ~. P'll
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST .. SCIENTIST
31 oo Pattie V1tw Dr .• Nwsat Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
Owtch IO am ~School IO am
~~·pin••·---..-, 12l'lflllll
• Mam Street Jazz. Melody Junction
• Professor Marvef's Magic. B11ou Theatre
• Sack Races, Kids Stage •
• Susie Martini and the Olives. Centenni-
al Stage
• Fullerton In Cahoots Dance Team, Her·
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport HarbOr
Lutheran ChurclL
7M Dover Dr. Newport hHh
TrMltlonal Luther•n .................... HotwC• ... .-on ........ 1 .....
v .................
.,.., t .. a ..... t .......
a> COMMlNTY CHtmi
CONGREGATIONAL
lHTED~Of
.......... t.tr•r..1111.00.
1na-. ...... , .. ., -=.=:-... .=
CludlH11tflt=.!w
CMIQllAactilll '" ........
..
• Chllrlte K~ling Gins If/~ Buffalo
Bend St~
• SourdoUl}h S/1f11. Melody Junction
1 p.m.
• P'op(om Kernel Spitting Contest, HH·
itage Stage
• Carol Amigo a.Net Fofkion<Q. Meed·
owsStage
• Amy Jo, Melody Junction
• Magic of Frank TOOrsfOI\ Grou~
• • Children's M<>glC Matmtt with Prof.
M.trwl Bijou, Theatre •
• Doggies of the Wild West Puppy
'Plaza on Livestock Row
• Divine Talena. Centennlal Stage
• Earl Hiii (Voca/1rt), Spotlight Stage
• Betty's Performing Artt, ulebratlon
Stage
• Cow Chip Bingo until 4 p.m., Centen·
nlal Farm ,
• Junior Calf Judging until 3 p.m., Small
Animal Tent
• Mau~n W. Pup,,.t unt1f 6 p.m.,
GrMn G.tte ·
• Picasso'$ Place Children's Art Center
until 8 pm., Kids Park
• oa~al Cookie Eating Conttit Kids
Stage •
• Toy Model Building ConmtJFastest
Car m the w~ Youth Building ·
• Quilters' Guild, Home a Hobbies
.St.tge
1:30 p.m.
• Mariachi Estrellas de Oro y Plata
Arlington Theater
• Billy Cioffi Buffalo Bend Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction
• All AMskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignitas ·
Raceway
2p.m.
• Biiiy Erlclcsor>-Country/Guftarist Buffa·
lo Bend Stage
• Professor MaM!l's Magic, Melody
Junction
• Magic of Fraak Thuman. Uvestodt
Row
• Red River Riders untl/ 7 p.m., Grounds
• Russell Brothers Circus. Green Gate
• University of Fun/Clownology 1011Dr.
Shylo, Kids Stage
• Boy Scouts of Ameria, Russell Etzen-
houser; Home a Hobbies Stage
• Liner Notes (Aupella), Centennial
Stage
• Wonderful World of Dance, Heritage
Stage
• Zinfandel Wine Tasting & Semma~
Wine Courtyard
•Just for Tonight (Barbershop), Spot·
light Stage
• • M.tglc by the Movre Stars, Celebration
Stage
2:30 p.m.
• Mariachi Reyna de Los ~les,
Arlington Theater
• All Amerian Boys Choir. Meadows
Stage
• Billy Cioffi. Buffalo Bend Stage
• Sourdough Slim, Melody Ju~1on
3p.m.
• Billy Enclcson, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Magic of Frank Thurston, Melody
Junction
• Professor Invent (The ABO of Invent·
mg), BIJOU Theatre
itage St.\ge
• Liner Notes (Acapalla), Spothgh1 Stage
• Music and Me (Ml.JS/al Variety), Cele·
brat1on Stage•
• Antique Appraisals by Georpe Hajian
until 10 p.m. (European, silver. paintings.
photos of large items). CollectO('s Comer
6:30 p.m.
• H}lpnotlst Mark Yuzu1k. Meadows
Stage
• Charlie K~ling Glass Blower. Buffalo
Bend St.tge
• Trintdad Steel Drum S.ncl. Melody
Junction
• Magical Rush wrth Erikk Dalu, Terry
Godfrey, B1JOU Theatre
• Balloon Man-Skip Banks, Arlington
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...l (DlaclplH ot Christ)
2401 trvlne Ave. at Santa l1abel Newport BHch •
Sunday Worship • 1 O:OOAM
Costa Me.a
MISA VIRDI
UNtTll> MnHODIST CHURCH
1701 hker, C.M.
Worship & Church lcho.l
8'30 and 1 OtOO o.m.
Dr. Richard 979·8234
N~RT C•NTWlt
UNITID llnffODIST CHUllCH 1 601~e~ Corona def MM
644-0745
Worship at 8 .00AM & I O'C>OAM
Children Sund..ly SChool I O.OOAM
Jr. & Sr. H"~ h S.OOPM
•
• Doggies of the Wild ~ Puppy •
Plaza on Uvt'S'lock Row
• ~m.St!Mt Juz B.Jnd. Grounds
• Watermelon Eating Contest Kids
Stage
• Toy Model Bui/d1"9 Conff!SfJFartflt.
Car In the Wt-st Youth Building
• Guns N' Garters Square Dance($.
Centennial Stage •
• L.a Danza t>el Chtnelo (FOllclorlcq), Her·
ltageStage
• Elle Whistfe (Flutirt), Spotlight Stage
• ~tty's Performing~ Celebr1tlon
Stage
3:30 p.m. ·
· Mariachi Sol de Mexico de Jo~ Her·
nandez. Arlington Theater
• Charlie Kee/Ing. Glass Blower, Buffalo
Bend Stage
• Trinidad StHI Drum Band, Melody
Junction
• All Alaskan ~clng Plgt. Los Plgn1tas
Raceway
• ProfessorJ'!farvel's Magic, Grounds
. .. • C'.ak~ndy featuring ~ptember
Hoele1, Home & Hobtlles Stage
4p.m.
~Main Strttt Jau B.Jnd, Melody June·
t1on
• Magic of Frilnk Thurston. Livestock
Row '
• Diamond of the Nile, Centennlal
Stage
• DancelS in Motion, Heritage Stage
• Just for Tonight (B.Jr~rshop), Spot·
hght Stage
• M.tgic by the Movie Stars, Celebration
Stage
• Walter Colvin. Pianist until 9 p.m,
Courtyard Stage
4:30 p.m.
. • Alf American Boys Choir, Meadows
Stage ·
• Rick Mabrey, Variety Guitarist, Buffalo
Bend Stage
• Trinidad Steel Drum Band. Melody
Junction
• Port City Jau B.Jnd, Grounds
• Russell Brothers Circus. Green Gate
· • Toy Model Building Contest Youth
Building
• "Chef Lucy.. COCi();)ndO Con Lucy.
Home & Hobbies Stage
5p.m. .
• SteW! Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Magic of Frank Thurston. Melody
Junction
• Magical Rush wrtll Enkk O.lu. Teny
Godfrey, Bijou Theatre
• Doggies of the Wild ~ Puppy
Plaza on Livestock Row
• Main Street Jazz. Grounds
• Wagon Hitch Round Up Cont~ Kids
Stage
• Jay and the Latin Sounds. Centennial
Stage
• Ballet Folklorico Paso De Oro. Her·
itageStage
• Elk Whistle, Spotlight Stage
• Candy Willand 4-H Clt>Wn Magic,
Celebration Stage
• Imagination Creations Sign Ups, Youth
Building
5:30 p.m.
• Ride Mabrey. Buffalo Bend Stage
Theater
• Doggies of the Wild West Puppy Plaza
on Uvestodc Row
7p.m.
• ROYAL CROWN REVIEW, Athngton •
Theater •
• Bil/ys Brass /Und, Heritage Stage
• Main Street Jazz. Melody Junction
• Russell Brothers Oml\ Green Gate
• Un/Versity of Fun/Artology 101/Dr
Picasso, Kids Stage
• Elk Whistle, SpotJ1ght Stage
• Kar~ok.e for Kids. Youth Bu1ld1ng
7:30 p.m.
• Finians. Meadows Stage
• Rick Mabr~ Buffalo Bend ~tage
• Trimdad Steel Drum Band, Mefody
Junction
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignitas
Raceway
8p.m.
• Bucking Bull Blow Out, Grandstand
Arena
• Swing Fest, Heritage Stage
• Steve Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
Daily Pilot
• Tnmdad Steel Orum Band, Melody
Junction
• All Alaskan Racing Prgs. Los Ptgmtas
Raceway
• Port City Jazz, Grounds
• Imagination CrHtion until 7 p.m,
Youth Building
6p.m.
• Stl'~ Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Main StrHt Jazz Melody J~on
• S.ck Rae~ Kids Stage
• Jay and the Latin Sounds. Centennial
St.tge • .
• Just for Tonf_ght (Barbershop), Her·
rtage Stage
• Crilfty Kitchen featuring Irene Barron.
Home & Hobbles Stage
• Wild Roses (Country Duo), Spotligh1
Stage
6:~0 p.m. '
• Hypnotist Mark Yuzu1lc, Meadows
St.tge
• Charlie K~ling"G/a$$ Blowtr. «uttalo
Bend Stfge
• Trinidad Stfff Drvm Band. Melody·
Junction
• Magial Rush with Erlk.k Dalu, Terry
Godfrpy. Bijou Theatre
•10ogg1es of the Wild West Puppy
Plaza on Livestock Row
• S.lloon M.tn-Sk1p Bank.I. Arlington
Theater
7p.m.
• EMILIO, Arlington Theater
• Billy's Brass Band, Heritage Stage
• Main Street Jazz Melody Junction
• R~I Brothers Circus. Green Gate
• University of FunlA!tO/ogy 101/Dr
Picasso, Klds Stage
• Stel>'t' Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Elk Whfrtle, Spotlight Stage
• Karaoke for Kids., Youth B1,1ilding
7:30 p.m.
• The Southland Band,, Meadows Stage
• Steve Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage '
• r;fnldad Steel Drum Band, Melody
Junction
• All Alaskllfl Racing Pigs. Los Pignitas
Raceway
Bp.m. •
• Bucking Bull Blow Otlt. Grandstand
Arena
• Swing Fest. Hentage Stage
t Rick Mabrey, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Magical Rush with Erik.le. Dalu, Terry
Godfrey. Bijou Theatre
• Wild Roses (Country Duo), SpotJ1ght
Stage •
8:30 p.m. .
• Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik, Meadows
Stage
• Steve Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
•tu/loon Mam Skip B.Jnlcs. Arlington
Theater
9p.m.
• EMILIO, Arlington Theater
• Port City Washboard B.Jnd, Heritage
Stage
• Rick Mabrey. Variety Guitarist Buffalo
Bend Stage
• Magical Rush wrth Erikk Oalu, Terry
Godfrey, Bijou Theatre-
• Magiul Rush wrth Erikk Datu, Terry
Godfrey Bijou Theatre
• Gofdfi~r & Dove liner Notes
(Acapella), Spotlight Stage
8:30 p.m.
• Hypnotist M.trk )'\Qu1k, Meadows Stage .
• Ride Mabrey, Buffalo B~ Stage
• Balloon Man Skip Ban~ Athngt:on
Theater
9p.m.
• ROYAL CROWN REVIEW, Arftngton
Theater
• Port Crty Washboard B.Jnd. Heritage
Stage
• Stelle Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage
• Magical Rush with Erik.k Datu. Terry
Godfrey. B11ou Theatre
9:30 p.m.
• Fmians. Meadows Stage
• Rick Mabrey. Buffalo Bend Stage
10p.m.
• Swing Fest. Heritage Stage
Showroom Furniture
& Accessories Outlet
New and Discontinued Items
One of a Kind
3030 PuUman St
eo.taM ... ,C'A
IAt ... flOta•C....-lM,.,....,.....,
"'" 549-1442 Jlf~~ll!lfllllJ~ ..... ...,,.
Not
lkftfb
BALBOA PENINSULA
With a determined look in his eye
and a dream to catch a record-
breaking fish, 8-year-old
Cameron Holmes cast his fishing
line out, sat back and waited.
"U· I catch it, I'm going lo take
it home and cook it for dinner,"
Cameron said.
Like Cameron, 22 other chil-
dren between the ages of 7 and
1'2 be-eame junior fishermen Fli-
day morning, at the 10th annuaJ
Junior Fishing Day sponsored by
the Balboa Angling Club
Each summer, Scott Matthews
holds a one-day class to teach
children the tactics of fishing.
"When I grew up, there were
always kids fishing on the
docks,• Matthews said. "Now
when I go out, 1 never see any
kids. That's what today is for, so
that kids will stop watching TV
· and start fishing.• ·
Although none of the children
caught any fish Friday, Matthews
said that he saw improvement in
their casting ability.
"This was the first time in all
my years that we've been
.skunked," Matthews said. "But.a
lot of these kids never picked up
a rod in their lives and now they can cast well."
Before the children begdn
their quest, Matthews gave a
short lesson in the rules of fish-
mg. Along with how to identify
local fish, Mdtthews showed
them how to catch a hshlng line,
how to bait a hook, and how to
catch their own fishing bait.
After the lesson, the children,
along with Matthews and his
wife Nina, walked to the "good
fishing hole,• a channel that runs
into the Newport Harbor.
"Besides being safe , there's
been a few records won m this
spot,• Matthews said.
Each child had his or her own
rod, which was set up by ,
Matthew's son Kyle and longtime
fisherman Jim Duncan of Costa
Mesa. , •
"I also grew up fishing and I
like to see when kids get more in
touch with Mother Nature
mstead of always playirlg on the
computer," Duncan said.
When the hooks were baited,
• the children cast them out.
Other than making comments
like •my line is tangled," and
"something ate my sardine,• all
they could do was wait.
After about 20 minutes of
waiting, the children took more
interest in the bait then they did
in bshing.
•I'm bored,• was the common
phrase beard among the chil-
dren.
"Come on guys, think positive,
somethirlg's got to happen soon,•
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
SHOULD YOU REMODEL
OR MOVE?
Your present home "is
beginning to feel cramped. You
would like enough room ro have
an "adult haven", but you must
weigh the price of a l:arger home
versus the prospect of living with
conmctors and plaster dust for a
long time. What should you do?
Matthews said.
Just when they thought hope
was lost, 8-year-old Calvirl Moore
caught a fish, but sadly it got
away.
"I've been waiting for almost a
half-an-hour, and then it got
away,• Calvirl said.
Other species that the children
caught were~ starfish, a crpb and
Fishing class at the Balboa
Angliilg Club net.a no 11311, but
youngsters learn the best way to
bait a hook.
Plahlng
amtiuctor
Sci>tt
Mathews,
left,
an tangles
a lllhlng
line for
Fassio
Elder, 9,
and
Merrett
Scott. 8,
during
fishing ....
class.
EfOC SANTUCCI I
OAllYPll.OT
some mussels. and all, were ready to go home.
. •I'm going to take my starfish Even though no fish were
home and put it in my ba th-caught, they went home happy
room," said 7-year-old Brandon and excited about next year's
Rus. "I'm also going to put this fishing class .
dead sardine in my freezer and • ·1 can't wait for next summer,"
later on put 1t in my bathroom." Cameron said. "I'd go fishing every
Alter about two hours and no day if I had my pwn fishing rod.•
luck,' the fishing rods were I Cameron hopes for a fishing
packed up and the children, sand rod for his next b~day. .
•~• u ·s .-1u,. , .. ca 117et
From $15. 99 sq. yd . (Installed)
Carpet Your Entire Home·
with Plush or ae;ber ·
for only s499oo llHPERGO
$5.99 Sq. Ft.
Installed
.
\I \I\ \l \\ 111{
UPT03MOS ~.fcC8111
While Supplies Last
Ful l.wle of Wool, WtW Mnlnster & St"-C&rpeting A~
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Cosbl·Mesa
N.E. Comer of Harbor. & 19th StrHt
i,.....:.;.:::.:..::::::.-~:.-~--...... (949) 722-9642
Llc# 649491 V1&11 us on ltlft -wet> at www catPftl<JePCll nee :Z
H. AG sp~ial an cancer ca
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Saturday. July 11, · 1999 lt'!I •
Shelter saddles
:UP its supporte:rs
• OC Interfaith holds
one of its largest
fund-raisers, and it will
be quite a stampede.
EtJSEGEE
silerit and Ive auctions. A din·
ner Qf baibecue<l beef and "
smoked chicken !Uagna WW
be catered by David Wilhelm Of
CUlinary Adventures.
Organizers e•pect lSO peo-
ple to turn out and, hope to raise
$50,000 fo'r the shelter. The ..
money would be eno,ugh f.9i
fund about a fourth of the s'hel-• s=1'=o=Ec....---""'n .... e'-n--s-o-=f""'•· te( annl!al operatfrig budget. "::'°
c · nge Coast Interfaith Shelter l...dst year. the 5belter on Cos;. ..
will round up funds for the ta Mesa'S West Side provided
homeless today during the 28,000 bed rugbts and mor~
Shelter Stampede in Irvine's than 73,000 meals to 2,000
B<>mmer Canyon. homeless pec;>ple tlirough its 60-
Tbe event lS one of the Cos-90 day emeigency pf!)gfams.
ta Mesa shelter's largest fund-Friends m Orange Coast lntet-
raising events of the year, said faith Shelter nm several hmd~
evmt Chairwoman Sue Leibel. raising events throughout the
•sveryone comes m their year m addition to sponsanng the
j ns and cowboy clothe; liO it "Adopt-A-Unit" program.
r ' s It sy and fun for peo-"Of ow entire budget. only
h ~1 said. 26% is from public funds,• said
5hel1er Stampede is Sheri Barrios, executive direc..
Bommer Canyon, an tor. ·we wouldil't be able to do,,
old .. ltle camp. and features that if it wasn't for the events or
wPstern-themed activities such the help tnut we get from '
""' live m\lSic and country and FOCIS. •
estem dancing, rides on Tickets for the event ~re
8uford the mechanical bull, ,$150 per person. The event
-and quick draw and roping begins at 6 p.m. in Bommer
competitions. Canyon, 1 Bommer CanyolY"
The night <llso will include Road off of llonita Canyon
casin~style gambling and Road. '
·.
For Piiformana in r.ancer r.are, Hoag Cancer Center staji alfeail oftM piiCk.
..
'Fite center'sifive:Year survival ratu exaed national ~for aU major tyt>es of caJtUr.
Hoag Cancer Center also participates in a variety ofnatiofial clinical trials arul clamwtlterafl:J
studies and is the '4rgest provider of nul.iation and canur care in Oranp County, offerinc
' patients the newest anil most aggrwive canur treahrunts availabk anywAert, ifld.di"C boru mamn&1
transplants and tumor paccina~ Hoa.i's h~ qt141,ifie4 phJSiciaru, ••nes
and support staff are eqtially ~ tlaat quality can: is de~verttl with
sensitivity-turning wl&at may Aave bMa a last lmotA "'"' a sip of relief.
&r..,. ~•HMC C.-C..-Mll949f/-CDICER.
..
Ranbd #J. in Ormw: O.D)l ......_~~~ -; ·-................... _... ..................
I t • I • I
' Doily Pilot
u care more a_PQut your farnJiy thq[Jb_e IRS,_
·· .. ou ·cannot afford to· miss this seniinar! ,.
LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU:
Topics that will be covered-
• . What did the DU PONT family know that saved $250
m illion in esta te taxes?
.. The strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keep his
multi-million dollar publishing business IN his family -
and out of the c lutches of the IRS.
A How to avoid the mistakes JOE ROBBIE made, that
cost h is family the Miami Dolphins.
A The Key Tool SAM WALTON used to keep his family
one of the richest on earth -even after the IRS did its
best to tax his estate.
-A~what M ichael Wayne quoted as saying, was the single
. thing that his father, actor, JOHN WAYNE, failed to do
· that lost the family ranch to est a re taxes?
'Additional strategies to be discussed -
A Protect your c hildre n's inheritar.:lce from creditors.
predators and divorcing spouses.
A P.ay no estate taxes, regardless of the size of your
estate. --..... ----
Stephen Wolff i~, a nationally
recogni zed speaker on advanced
estate planning . He is an Accredited
Estate Planner and is often
interviewed on radio and television
regarding estate planning issues.
Additionally, he is a Chartered
Financial Consultant and has
worked with many of Southern
California's wealthiest families,
A Eliminate the 68% double taxation on annuities at your'
death.
' The Family Legacy nust™ how it escapes estate taxes
comple te ly, and can increase the amount·.of wealth the
future generations of your family will enjoy.
PLUS!
Advanced Pension and
helping them protect IRA Tax Reduction Strategies
their estate from
the con fis catory
55°/o estate tax . presented ·by "-· ,
STEPHEN WOLFF
Wednesday
u y -2t' .,-999-------
Thursday
;July 22, ·999
10:00 AM· 12:30 PM . . .
Balboa Bay Club
1221 W. Coast Hwy
Newport Beach
10:00 AM • -12:30 PM
· · Four Seasons Hotel
690 Newport Center Drive
. I Newport Beach
RNEYS AND CPAs WELCOME. A $500 ADMISSIONS FEE FOR INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS.
. .
cscntallvc of FSC securities Corporation. J\dvlSofY Repleseniattve of PPR AdYllory U.C. a ~ lnYMment ~ b . uc. t0133S
5ecurlties O(fered ltvotlgh FSC SECURmES CORPORATK>N A~ brolmtldealer. Meni>er NASOtSIPC.
,OSTB+tf-:N WOLFF I W9 '
-• ..
,
Daily Pilot SOturday, July 17, 1999
·.~
Suriimer. Concert Series brings swinl!,ing times to Fashion Island:.:
•
IE s ·T BUY S F asbion Island has started
one of Orange County's
most popular swnmer tradi-
tions with its Summer Concert
Series. For the next five we~}<.s
there will be a concert every
Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
in the Bloomlngdale's
Courtyard . On Wednesday, Les
Brown and His Band of Renown
will be playing. Les Brown is
known for his big band sounds
and classic song, "Sentimental •
Journey" recorded with Doris
Day. On July 28, Rhytlµn of th.e
Worlctteaturtng erchestra La
·Palabra.-will be p~rforming a · ·
blend of biling)lal salsa music ..
The group is becoming popular
tor its English crossover versions
of "Never Gonna Let You Go"
and •Lady." The Shirelles and '
The Stonebridge Band will enter-
tdin visitors on Aug. 4. The leg-
endary Shirelles are credited as
tbe originators oD the •girl
group" sound, With rut such as"
Will You Still Love Me Tomor-
row" and .. Dedicated to the One
I Love.• The Stonebndge Band is
a popular local gro~p playing
every style of music from stan-
dards and·jazz to.soulful rhythm
apd blues. ,August 11, has the · ,
-award--wimting contemporary--
jazz artist l{eiko'Matsui sched.:
uled to perform some of her
world-renowned smooth jazz.
rhythm, and blues, classical
instrumentation and melody. The
senes will close on Aug. 18 with
Royal Crown Revue, fl cutting-
edge group of zoot-suited musi-
cians. Royal Crown Revue offers
theu own unique brand #gcmg-
ster punk swing.• a contempo-
rary blend of ska and swing
music. All concerts are compli-
mentary, but preferred seating is
available for $10 per person. For
ticket information please cq.11 the
Fashion Island Concierge at {949)
721-2000.'
,Whole Foods Market. (!t (949)
574-3800, has takeh over' the !ar-
mer Ralphs location in the unaer-
ground level of Tuangle Square
m Costa Mesa. The market spe-
cializes in organic prOduce, inter-n~tional cheeses, deli items, fresh
European bakery items, and
fresh meats and fisl\. lt's OJ>f!n
daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Affordable Portables is a
great store to find deals on wire-
less phones, pagers, Walkmans,
cordless phones, clock radios and
portable CD. players. Currently
there is a special on a Pacific
Bell/Motorola Sta.rTAC that regu-
larly costs $219, ~d for a l.irni_ted
tiJne comes with a $150 rebate.
so the cost of the phone is $69".
There are limited quantitie§.
Affordable Portables (949) 650-
· 1100 is located in the Costa Mesa
Courtyards at 1835 Newpo~ t 4 Blvd. in Costa Mesa. • ,.
The Yoga Place, at (949) 64~ ,
7400, offers many yoga classes,• '•
90 per week, so there should b~·: •
a cl~s ideal for anyone who , "•
wants to take yoga. There are .. • •
even prenatal classes and kids ••
classes. The Yoga Place offers a.•
teacher training program and .. • •
workshops. It's located in the • I
Costa Mesa Cowtyards in Cos\6 • Mesa. , • ,...,.
.. i . _, .
...aEST auvs-t4:>ubhshed Thursdays •
and Saturdays. If you know of a qood
buy, send a-fax.to (949) 646-41}0 or -
write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 w ..
Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627.
BUSINESS BRIEFS PICK OF
THE LITTER YMCA raises funds for
county service agency
The YMCA's 24th annual
Reach Out Awards at i.he Balboa
Bay Club raised $80,000 on June
30 for Orange County Communi-
ty Services such as counseling
and support programs for at-risk
youths and their families.
More than 80 philanthropists
participated in the fund-raiser
and Hoag Memorial Hospital
Presbyterian was given the
Reach Out Award for long-stand-
ir1g support of YMCA programs.
"Hoag Community Health
Outreach focu!leS on establishing
programs, services and partner-
ships that improve the communi-
ty's overall health, especially that
of vulnerable and disadvantaged
populations. Our partnership
with the YMCA is an effective
and rewarding way to support
community residents in need,•
said Dr. Gwyn Parry, director of
the hospital's Community Health
Outreach Department.
Parry accepted the award with
Hoag Hospital President and
CEO Michael Stephens.
Strategies announces
new personnel move
Strategies, a markebng com-
munications company in Costa
Mesa. announced recently that
Monique Elliott has been select-
-ed for an account support posi-
tion.
•Our agency gains more talent
for an already bright team as we
bring aboard Monique with her
business education and great
interpersonal skills,• said Linda
White, the company's principal.
"The quality of our client service
and account support will be
enhanced."
Elliott graduated from UC
Berkeley wi~ a degree ln politi-
cal science and a minor in busi-
ness. Her new position at Strate-
gies includes general administra-
tive duties as well as formatting
and proofreading collateral mate-
rial for the agency's clients.
..
No matter what you're doing,
}'(>Ur hQme1own newspaper
FITS INJ .. Daily Pilot
Sports Car Rentals
sets grand opening
Sports Car Rentals of Newport
B~ach is having its grand opening
and open house today from noon
until 4:30 p.m.
The company rents sports cars,
ranging from BMWs to Porsches.
Sports Car Rentals is located at
2152 South East Bnstol $t. The
company's president, Michael
Brophy. will host the event. Call
(949) 250-4386 for more informa-
tion.
Donahue Schriber
receives market boost
One of Europe's leading pen-
sion funds has invested $10 mil-
lion in Donahue Schriber's private
REIT (Real Estate Investment
Trust), bringing the Newport
Beach firm's market value to
app~oxunately $600 million.
The investment, announced by ·
Donahue Schriber Wednesday,
was made by BPMT, which repre-
sents 37 ,000 companies and
328,000 metalworkers, pipe,
mechanical and automotive
tradesmen in the Netherlands.
BPMT, established in 1946, is
.one of the major European insti-
tutional investors worldwide,
with current assets of $14 billion
and real estate .holdings all over
the world.
Follo\Yifig its $40 million
investment with Donahue
Schriber, the pension fund's U.S.
real estate portfolio totals approx-
imately $750 mij.lion.
#In recent months we have
focused additipnal funds on retail
real estate, in particular the area
of neighborhood centers," said
Erwin Stouthamer, hedd of inter-
What ·A
'1 ~ :tt·
ST\I\\ 1. \STI J{
~ • 1' / 1l • /
national real estate for BPMT.
HDonahue Schriber offers us a
blend o{ growth across a diverse
portfolio and the skills of a very
strong management team tbat we
feel will offer us solid risk-adjust-
ed returns. H
Donahue Schriber, a private
REIT since 1997, owns and oper-
ates 51 neighborhood, commuru-
ty and power shopping centers in
California, Nevada and Arizona.
Irvine Apartments
appoints new VP
Susan A. Sirota has been
named vice president to oversee
Jrvine Apartment Communities'
product planning. positioning
and marketing in its expandmg
California residential rental port-
folio, the company has
announced.
Sirota Will focus on product
development, target market pro·
file identilication4-architectural
and landscape design review, and
merchandising and ·marketing
new ·developments for lAC, a
subsidiary of the Irvine Company.
•As IAC continues to expand
in California, Susan's understand-
ing of our compan~ unique
product, and her experience m
understanding our customer's
needs and desires, will add great-
ly to our success in delivering the.
high quality standards our cus-
tomers expect,• said Clarence
Barker, chief operating officer for
IA<:;:.
Before being appointed to her
new position, Sirota was vice
president of marketing at Irvine
Apartment Management Campa-.
ny, an Orange County-based
property management organiza-
tion owned' and operated by lAC
and Western National Group.
Moon ls a husky-shep-
herd waiting at the Costa
Mesa Animal She.Iler for
th4: right family to take
her home. To be referred
to this animal or others,
. call The Community Ani-
mal Network at (949) 759-
3646. .
Cllrpet & Flooring SUie .
Carpe
Breakwater Delana.
reg.$32.95 $2295 reg.$42.95 $2595 Installed over 80oz Installed over 80oz •
Dduxe Carpet .Cushion Sq. Yd. Deluxe Carpet Cushion •
Hardwood F lo ors-.....,...,-------______ Ceramic Tile:
Perhaps 11 is Jime lo rethink the way yoo brush
your teeth A study presented at an tnternatiooal
Association ol Dental Research meellno showed
thal "dry~brushing" teeth. stanino on the Inner
surlaces llrSl, res11lled In a 60% declease 1n tar1ar
buildup~.lli.gU~HIMWlU-1-·•
11 seems ttlal a dry, soft brush does a better job of
dtsplacino bacterial buildup than a moistened
100ihbfuSh Researchers suggested starling with a
•~ ry, soll·brlslled toothbrush on tile Inside
surfaces·of the bottom teeth, then the Inside
surfaces of the top teeth Alter 45 seconds of
brushing, take another 45 secoi_ids to brush the
OUler and chewing surfaces Anally, moisten the
brush, apply toothpaste. and give teeth a
lho<ough CMlflll brushing
Wi provide quality dental care in a warm and
tlf1nO environment It Is ooer too early to start
good dental t1ab11s. Call 949/644-0922 10
ldledute an appo1ntmenl We'll be happy 10
discuss 111 of your denial needs with you Your
oral llMflll requirements, from restOl'll fve to
cosmetic> conslderlllOns, Will bt met w1th !tie
111111 Mlllbll llC:hnOIOGY br our e1rlno "811
Enjoy "'*" dlntlSCrr with old·lasll1oned
DQlllll llldan OUr OftiCI Is IOClled II 400 """*' Clnllr Dfhl, Suitt 1408, NfwpOrl .... ....................... ...............
tarting as lou' as
Anderson 1/t~~~~·oocl
Material Only
Installation Available $3~~'
...
'"'tarting
as lou ' as
12,,x12"
Material Onl
-Installation A
•I • t I
10 Dat'ly p:•'.Zt Soturdoy, July 17, 1999 HQ
I
!Roasting a
I
citizen for his_ longtime · work here
,I S URPRISED SCOUl' ·C-
l UTJVE: The Costa Mesa-
' Orange Coast Lions Cl1:1b
surpri.sed long-time Orange
County Council of Boy Scouts of
1 America staffer Marcos Nava
;•with a special Achievement
Award CJt a recent club meeting.
.: Former club member Ron ....,.
,1 Schoenmehl, now a Scout execu-
,, tive in the San Gabriel Valley,
•• invited Nava to have coffee with 1 him at Mimi's Cafe the morning ot the club meeting and then
brought him into the l.lons meet-
ing. Schoenmehl, in introduang
Nava, noted he was born in
Guatemala in 1952, emigrated to
the U.S. in 1968 and graduated
from Estancia High School. In
1972 Nava joined the staff of the
Orange County Council of the
Boy Scouts where he worked for
a number of years before trying
tus band m the restaurant busi-
ness and as a boxing promoter.
In 1991 Nava rejoined the Boy
Scouts to work in a new Scout
outreach thrust in Costa Mesa
and Santa Ana. June 11th, Nava
became an American citizen m
COMMUNITY
& CLUBS
pm
de boom
..
ceremonies at the Los Angeles
Convention Center.
Club vice president Jim
Ballinger led a •This is Your
Life'\roast by fellow Lions club
members who have worked with
Nava over the years and count
him as a friend. •Marcos is the
right person to help make young
men into good citizens,•
Ballinger said.
Club Pre!iident Ron DeGeare
presented. the Achievement
Award to Nava while Lion Ted
Marinos pre.c;ented an American
Flag to commemorate the occa-
.Sion of his citizenship.
EXCHANGE OFFICERS
INSTALLED: Matt Arko has been
installed as President of the 80-
member Exchange Oub of New-
port Harbor for 1999-2000 at acer-
emony held on a two hour Can-
nery Restaurant cruise boat. This
is Arko's se(X)nd tour as club ~resi-
, dent Past President Dick Freeman
P.resented the president's-pin and
gavel to Arko and welcomed fel-
low officers Tom Norton, presi-
dent elect; Dan Palmer, vice presi-
dent; Tuck h~bltt, secretary; Dig
Graves, treasurer; and directors
Norm Abell, Charlie AndeTSOn,
Jack Cloonan, Mike Golden,
Craig Hearne and Jlick Taylor.
The Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor-meets Thursdays at noon
at the Riverboat Restaurant
ROTARY OFFICERS _
INSTALLED: Newport Beach
attorney John Brainerd has b en
tnstalled as prCSident of the
Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine
for 1999-2000. Serving with
Barinerd are Arnold Blaine,
president elect1 Junius Jaubert,
tre~surcr, BetUe Lou Seduist,
secretary; Pam Morris, Blll
Emmons, Greg Arbues, Al
Rausch, Mike Maguire and Tim
Shields, dli'ectors. The Rotary
Club of Newport-Irvine, the
largest in the three city area with
94·members; meets Thursdays at
noon at the Irvine Marriott Hotel.
' . ' · WELCOME TO nlE WORLD
OF SER.VICE CLUBS ... Sunny
Lee, sponsored by Hunter Cook,
who joined the Newport-Balboa
Rotary Club. Nan Platto who
joined the Newport Beach-Coro-
na del Mar Klwarus Club. Les
Lorimer and Buddy Hughes,
sponsored by Dick Freeman,
who joined the Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor.
WORlH REPEATING ... from
the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of
Newport Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club ... •u you faint in a
day of advemty, your strength is .. sman.· .
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nus COMING WEJ;K· Want to
get more involved in your com-
munity, make new friends, net-
work, or to give something back
to your community? Try a ser-
vice club. You are invited to
attend a club meeting this com-
ing 'week. Many c~~~.will buy
yoi.ir ~irst gu~est mecu\.1 you.
TIJESDAY -7:30-a.m.: The
Newport Beach SWlrise Rotary Oub
meets at the Balboa Bay Oub for a
program by Gene Koch on his
rerent trip to South Africa. 6:30 p.m.:
The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor
Uons Oub meets at the Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Oub.
WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.:
The South Coast Metro Rotary
Club will meet at the Center
Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club meets at the University
Athletic Club. Noon: The
Exchange Club of Orange Coast
.. ,
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Call today for your free consultation *Saturday, Aug. 7th, 9 am
Thursday, Aug. 12th, 6 pm
*Saturday, Aug. 21st, 9 am
*Saturday, Aug. 28th, 9 am Lasercare Medical Center Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch
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for nearsighted & farsighted treatment.
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P111/1''> . ..,1t1n,1/..., lnr ,1,;
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•
meets at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.; The New-
port Balboa Rotary meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a ·
Craft Tulk by Thyme Hampton.
nru:RSDAY -7:30 a.m.: The
~Mesa Orange c.oast 5reakfast
Uons Oub meets for a program on
Early Detection of Heart Problems.
Noon Kiwanis Oub of Newport
Beath-Corona del Mar meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to bear
Bob CausUn. founder of Defend the Bay. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub
meets at~ Holiday Inn. ne
Exchange Club of Newport Harbor
meets at the RWerl>oat Restawant
for a program by U Dwight Hen-
ninger. Laguna Beach Police
Department. on "The FBI Story•.
The Newport-Irvine Rotaiy Oub
meets at the Irvine Maniott fer a
Oub~
• COMMUNrTY a a.UBS is published
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send
your service d ub'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
92660-1740 .
VOLUNTEER
DIRECTORY
• VOLUNTUR DIRECTORY runs periodi-
cally In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like Infor-
mation on getting ye>Ur organization
listed, call (949) 574-4228.
ALS ASSOOATION,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The Arnyotrophic Lateral Sclero-
sis Assn .. Orange County Chap-
ter, needs many volunteers. For
information, call the chapter
office at (71 4) 375-1~2.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Helpline assistants a nd group
leaders needed. Thaining sessions
are available. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 283-1111.
AMERICAN CANCER SOOElY
The Orange County Region of
the American Cancer Society
seeks office volunteers. The soci·
ety is also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline InfoCenter. For more
information, call (949) 261-9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOOElY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
OtSCovery Shop needs vohmteers
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at 2600 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
For more information, call (949)
640-4777.
AMERICAN CANCER soaETf
ROAD TO RECOVERY
This transportation program
needs volunteers to drive cancer
patients to and from medical
treatments free of charge. Th~
requtred commitment is a few
hours each week or month. Ori·
vers need a valid driver's license
and msurance, and must be at
least 25 years old. Volunteers
may use either their own vehicles
or American Cancer Society
vans. For more information. call
(949) 261-9446 or send e-mail to
scomer@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART ASSOOATION
The American Heart Association
is looking for vl>lunteers to per-
form various general office duties
in the main office and implement
educational and fund raising
events through Orange County:
No experience necessary, train-
ing will be provided. For more
information, call (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The Arnertcan Home Health Hos-
J>ice Program needs volunteers t
give emotional support to tenni-
nally ill patients and their families
in the greater Orange County
area. Thaining is provided. For
information, call (714) SS0-0800
or (800) 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS, ~
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The Orange County Cb4pter of
the American Red Cro&1 needs
volunteers to address community
groups abOut Red Croa ~cet
and to act as liaisons with thtt
media in disaster and emergency
situations. for information, call
Judy Iannaccone, (714) 835-5381.
M MO'THas, -SISTEltS OF OMNGI COUNTY
Mm and women over 20 yeen
Oki who haft ltved ID Orange
County for at leut lbt months
ad baft be.a Oii the job for ~ .................. w .. _.. • ._....._.arbflg-.1
b•Md &lgllllDllflmlf!itJi
... ..... llllC W I'm w.ima1
flaa;.a(l14J5"-m3
,Daily Pilot
r
I
'
•y
UJ• .....
'r
.... ..
This weekend, this new and pre-owned sales event 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 ·AFFORDABILI'IY.
J • . .
_ ..
'98 LEXUS GS 300
Fu II Option , .Lexus Certif led s453 '98 LEXUS ES 300 _ _ Imperial Jade/Ivory --s347 -Plus~. per month. plus tax. 36 months Closed end lease. on eppro'Wd ctld•t Toal to stan $2997 00 lnclUdes lirst month l)IY11lent and license lee Residual $19,464.78 8ased on 12K m1lt1 per year 20s
per mile tllerufler Vin ·037350 •
•• Pl111 63•. eer month. plus tax. 51 months clostd end lease, on approved credit Tot&l to swt $2995 includes
l1rst ~ month payment and llcense lee Residual $20587 25 eased on 12K miles per year. Vtn 007000
.
5.9o/o APR Financing Available up to 60 MoniliS ..
• ON ALL CERilFIED PRE-OWNED LEXUS MODELS -c.ertification Includes: 3 Year/100,000 Mile Total Warran~, 128-Point Inspection and 24 Hour Roadside ASsistance
ll .... J*E::Kl..Jl~'5+t .
• MISSION VIE J 0
The future is now. What's next. .. ?
28400 MARGUERITE PARKWAY, 5 FREEWAY, AVERY·PARKWAY EXIT.
TEL 949.364.0664 • www.lexus4less.com ..
t
A 12 Saturday, July 17, 1999 on vacation . ' . '
Daily Pilot
.. ' ..
Whitney,
Megan and
Chance
·Beauchamp
at Dinosaur
National
Monument
in Col·
orado in
June.
You CAN VISIT
THREE OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA'S
_FORTY BEST RESTAURANTS,
WITHOUT LEAVING
SOUTH COAST PLAZA.
South Coast Plaza has an exceptional number ef excellent restaurants.
Their quality is so highly respected, that three South Coast Plaza resta~rants
have been named by.the Los Angeles Times Magazine
as among the. 40 best restauran~ in all of Soutnem Cahfomia.
Troquet, Gustaf Anders, and Pinot Provence
• }hat's nq surprise ~ because, for years,
South Coast Plaza has been renowned for its excellent taste.
T.ROQUET .
'." ... a. really good French bistro tuc~4 away pn the top floor
of South Coast Plaza ... "
GUSTAF ANDERS
-"This cooliy sophistf~atelf CillfornTa-Scan'ifinavian restaurant nas long been
one of t#u best places to tat in the Sou thland."
Pf NOT PROVENCE
"The theme, of course, is Provence;
and the menu embraces that region's culinary treasures -"
ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,
W 1' •1 litll,_. illlu ,.._Clll W Cldfft • (114} Os.iJ71 er (714J fJJ.Hlf er IM• ...... • ... Ht.Hll,11 ..
.. _ ,,_, f49Jdrtllrl ..... ., 111 .... C..(nt•._lnaatC..ML
ean Oleson wouldn't let husband Alan out of the Pillory until be Hnlshed reading the
Daily Pilot at the Chateau des Baux de 'ProvenQ!1n Sont.bem France.
•INSTALLATION!
• Df;LUXE PADDING!
Megan
Mollner,
Estanci~ dass
of 1991 visited
her brother
Mark Mollner,
Estancia dass
of 1994, ~t the
World Arena
ln Colorado
Springs, Colo.,
where Mark's
team, the
Hawaii
Hammerheads
beat the .
Colorado
Thunder in
an indoor
professional
football game.
• FURNITURE MOVING!
• LIFETIME INSTALLATION GUARANTEE!·
• HAU1;-AWAY & DISPOSAL-OF otD CARPET
Save up to 75% on all
Rolls, Room Remnants &
Over-Stocked. Carpets
Kevin and Wendy
Cox from
Eastbluff, Donna
' Drake from
Sedona, Heather
Balley from .
Newi>ort Beach
and Larry Arnold
. fro'm Balboa
lstanctvacaUoriing
at the Compound
at Palmllla Norte
lnCaboSan\
Lucas.
Arnold and
Estelle
Mitchell of
Costa Mesa
ln Yoseplite
ln July.
BOARDS 8c
CLOTHING
. , .. , , I . on vacation Solvrday, July 17, 1999 Ali
Brian, Grayson,
Alexandra and
Anissa Gurnee
of Newport ·
Beach in Paris at
the Eiffel Tower
in June.
,_ .. ,
.. .I
John Macy, who gTew up in Newport Beach, gets the Dally Pilot ent to him at his new
home ln St. Croix ln the Virgin ~lands where he owns "Big Beard's Adventure Tours."
t.-
;t\14 Saturday, July 17, 1999 on vacation Doily Pilot
f
. ' . , . '
•'
... . '
Michael and Kevin Morgenstern of Corona del Mar visiting the Capitol in·
Washington, D.C.
Tom Mlller and Nadia Warwar in the Vlllage ot
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End of 55 Freeway, Costa Mesa
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riangle Square Enj;ertainment Level
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Children'e Safety Reeource Showcaee
Sponeored by:
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Sylvan Learning Center
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•
Doily Pilot Safutday, Jufy 17~ t999 klS
NE hi said Lawrence. The mon tt nd · onies that come with fa:--~n.11~ .... -... 11--------t--goes---~t~o7'th~e:-.S~~y~a~cco~un~~t.-t~~th~e~m~.~~~~~~~~~~~~---------------11'1!1-· R DIRECTORY
• to be spent on student activities. "ll' so fwmy, • said Lawrence.
CONTINUED FROM A 1 Students at C05ta Mesa High •Tho more I do at Mesa, the more BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., photos and 'artifacts relating to
School, thanks in part to it involves public relations. And . ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL the history of Costa Mesa and U1e
a advocates for abu ed, neglect-
ed csnd abandoned children. Vol-
unteers work onP.·on.one witb a and even glow~in-the-dark dog
toys, over the Internet through ·
· 'f9UTBChooJshop.com. The high
school gets 5% of the profit,
yOurschool.'lhop.com gets a cut too,
and the conswner doesn't have to
pay any more than if they went
down to the comer store.
A brilliant idea, Lawrence
thought. He linked Costa Mesa
high school's Web site to
yourschoolshop.com and diligent-
ly set about promoting it. handing
out fliers at the school's technology
' rught and advertisil)g in the school
--newspaper and-on-the schoot's
television station. ·
The folks at
yourschoolshop.com were so
impressed with his efforts that they
picked Costa Mesa High School as
the featured school on their Web
site tlus month, which means that
anyone, anywhere in the world,
who logs onto their site sees a
beautiful picture of Costa Mesa
High School, along with bnks to
the Mustangs' home page.
•Mike Lawrence has done a
great JOb of promoting the school,
and doing creative marketing and
just really getting the school
involved in the progr'am, • said
Karen Andrade, accounts manag-
er for the company.
The only problem: 'Since
March, the school has grossed
•around $70" from the partner-
BAKERY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The owners of C'est si bon have
a sister bakery in Newport Beach
and will be transfemng some of
their 35 Corona del Mar branch
employees to that location when
the store closes.
"We have some employees that
have been with us for 15 years,•
Kaufman said. "We're going to
take as many employees as we
possibly can to the other stores, but
unfortunately we can't take all of
them."
·n·s reany sad that this is hap-'
pening, • said Amber McVicar,
who not only has worked at C'est
si bon for nearly a year but has
MUSEUM
CONTINUED FROM A1
at the tum of the 20th century
and the early surfers who popu-
larized the sport before World
Warn
"Personally, I started surfing m 1955, and I can tell you a lot of
history," De Chevneux said,
adding that surfing was intro-
duced to California by Irish-
Hawailan descendant George
Freeth in 1903.
The show also will focus on
the boom that came in the 1960s,
which turned surfing into one of
the state's most identifiable
lifestyles.
De Chevrieux said the exhibit
will feature an extensive array of
more than 30 period surfboards
assembled from several of the
Lawrence's tireless work teaching they really push that in staff meet-Volunteer opporturubE>s include harbor area. Volunteen. are
Web design and other technology · ings, 'start selling the school.' • fund-r¢.smg, pragram deveJOp-needed for clencal tasks, com-
classes, are as comput~r-literate as But there is a good chance the ment . and training to eJUsting puter input and help m the
can be. school dilitnct may not be selling troops and.packs. For more inf or-library. For more information, caU But their parents -the ones themselve:, to those students any-mation, call (714) 546-4990. . (949) 631-5~8. with the credit card numbers that more, because thanks to rislllg
can be punched into the computer proJ>(>rty values, the dlstrlcFmay , BOYS & GIRLS aUbS OF COSTA COSTA MESA
-are not. change its finanong mechanism 1 MESA-NEWPORT BEACH LITERACY COUNOL
·w e don't have a large popula-and start receiving all its money The three area clubs need volun-The Costa Mesa Literacy Center
tion of students whose families from local property taxes instead I teer coaches and arts and crafts needs volunteer tutors to teuch
have computers, and even when of from the state 1 workshop teachers. For locatioris English as a second language: A
they do, their parents don't use it," That means all _those extra stu-f and more infonna~on, call (949) $30 materials fee provides evety-
he said. dents wduld become financial lia-642-2245. thing needed io lead a student
But. like a good entrepreneur, bill ties, mstead of money makers. ' . . through two skill books. To regis-
Lawrence has another plan up lii.s Uthe change does hap~ sai~ I CENTER FOR CREATIVE ___ -let. or foe more...infmma.bon,...C4ll
'Sleeve:fle-is trying to promote!' the Lawrent:e, it probably won't effectr ALTERNATIVES (949) 548-3384 or (949) 548-6584.
Web sit~ to local bu.sinesses. And any of his computer programs The orgaruzatton works through 'be'~ also working with computer already in place. the United Way and needs volun-'COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
companies to lease computers to And even if money hasn't come te~rs. graduate level mlems or The multipurpose seruor seTVlces
families at reduced rates, so par-from the school's partnership with trainees. For more mfonnation, facility at the comer of 19th
ents can bring computers into the yoorschoolshop.com, one good call (949) 642-0377 Street and Pomona Avenue seeks ho~~ ironies of drag~· g schools thing has: . stud~ts and paren~ COLLEGE HOSPITAL volunteers for a vari~ty of tasks.
Cdll post files directly onto their For more information, call (949) into the technologic age have site using a simple, cut-and-paste The ~allege Hospital Costa Mesa 645•2356 between 9 a .m. to 5
not escaped him. Mam without forang· Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to p.m. He is an English teacher by pr-::11r • . . l perform clerical, reception desk,
training, but he spendS more and ~wrence to spend hours domg lt I gift shop and other duties. For COSTA MESA
. more of his time writing technolo-~lf. . . 1 more information, call (949) 642-NT gy grants, teaching computer I am sl~wly WJltin~ my~ °';!t 2734 between 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. POLICE DEPARTME classes and overseeing the school's of my English classes, he said. I · Seniors age 55 and up are being
Web site. always find that funny. I have a 1 COMMUNITY SERVICE sought to help staff the westside
And then lliere are the intrica-degree m English, and a master's PROGRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT substation. Volunteers would be
cies of school financing. One rea-in English, and I am slowly ~d-VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE · asked to work two fow-hour day-
son district officials have pushed ing up not teaching the classes I COUNTY time shifts per week and would
so hard for programs such as Cos-am trained to teach." Volunteers needed to provide be responsible for answering ta Mesa's myriad of technology But it all works out, he said, assistance on the cnsis hotline phones, bicycle registration, hn-
classes is to attract students from because •1 love We b page and at the hospital. There i.s a gerprinting, da~ entry and ass15t
outside the district-and the state design." 1 speqal need for bilingual and with other citywide projects. .-
been going to the bakery since she· the Corona del ··Mar store's
was 6. kitchen.
It is this real sense of the •Currently, we bake our pas·
"neighborhood bakery" that has tries m Corona del Mar ~d our
made C'est si bon so popular m the breads in Newport, so we're going
Corona del Mar community. lo have to expand our Newport
"l've been collllJlg here for store," Kaufman said.
quite a while, and I'm really going The owners are also looking at
to miss the bread.· said Cheryl the possibility of opening a new
Anderson. location in the Corona del Mar
Even Newport Beach Mayor area,
Dennis O'Neil can be counted "We JUSt want our customers to
among one of C'est si bon's regular know that we're not givmg up on
custPmers. Upon hearing the news Corona del Mar, and we haven't
tha{ the bakery was closing, forgot about tbem, • Kaufman said.
O'Neil asked, "Where am I going For Kaufman, lus rapport with
to get my eggs from now on?" customers makes the closure all
Kaufman said. • the more bittersweet.
bicultural volunteers For more Bilingual seruoi-s in Spanish and
mlormabon, call (949) 756-0677. English are also needed. For an
application or more infonnabon.
contact Seruor Volunteer Fred
Gaeckler at (714) 754~5208. COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volunteers
for ushenng, ·backstage, mail-
ings, typing, lights and many oth-
er duties. For more information,
call (949) 650-5269.
J:OSTA MESA HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
The society collects m.formation,
COURT-APPOINTED
SPECIAL ADVOCATES O~
ORANGE COUNTY (CASA)
Volunteers are needed to serve
•child for three hour,.; a week. For
more information. c;all {714) 935-
: 6124. .
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM, INC.
This nonprofit organization _ 1,
c;ef>kmg volunteers for its
exp~ndmg trauma r~ponse pro-
gram Volunteers wo~d asiist
·ldW enforcement, hre fighters
and P.mergeocy-rype responders
by prO\Hling emotional ~t aid
and 'upport to inture<.l-or tra-wn. ~:-
ti.zed people. Other volUJ!teers
·would proVJde dispatch anti
ofhc;e support. No experience is
necessary, traiwng will be pro-
Vlded. For more information, calh
(949) 5~l"14.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES
Volunteer med.Jators,• case spe;
Clalists and outreach asSlStants
needed to help in a variety of
mediation cases. Bilingual lan:·
guage skills are nee4ed f~r office
volunteers and for mediaton>. For
more mformation, call (949) 25~
0488.
EASTER SEALS
The Easter Seal<; Sooety needs
volunteers for ongoing clerical •
work and to help m programs for
children Wlth disabilities and
speaal events. Por more informa-
tion, call (714) 834-1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL .;,
NATURE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides needed to
help· VlS1to(s learn about their
envuoruneht. For more informa-
non, call 1949) 645-8489:
Kaufman and his partners, The Corona del Mar C'est si
Bruno Campos. Scott Russell and bon is at 3444 E. Coast Highway,
Paul Kohne plan to expand their and the Newport store is at 149
Wrm PURCHASE Of OUR owaous BRIAD!
other C'est si bon in Newport Rivers1de Ave. ·
Beach to accommodate the loss of
area's most important private col-
lections. lt will showcase the ear--
ly sohd redwood models of the
l920s through today's high-tech
boards, helping to illustrate the
evolution of surfboard design.
·Tue focus is the magnitude of
surfboarding and its evolution,•
De Chevrieu:x said. •1t will be
neat." C ·No mane< what you're doing.
your hometown newspaper
FITS IN ... Daily Pilot
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A 16 Saturday, July 17, 1999
"It's one
of those
uni ortunate
things that
happens."
Dave Munro
South Coast Plaza M anager
·CRANE
CONTINUED FROM 1
'
The state's Occupationd.l Safe-.·
ty ~nd Health Agency will inves-
tigate the cause of the accident to
detennine if there were any vio-
lations.
Authonties said the crane will
have to be cut rn hall in order to
cany the broken eqwpment out
by pieces South Coast Plaza offi-
cials don't Uunk the accident will
cause a delay in construction.
Work in the ared will support
a new multirrullion-dollar bridge
that will link the n1din mall with
the area formerly known as
Crystal Court !!Cross the street.
"It's one of those unfortunate
things that hdppens," said South
Coast Plaza Manager Dave
' Munro. "It wa~ d. big piece of
equipment that fell, which we
perceive lo be a small problem.
The good part 1s that no one was
hurt"
MoN ... Fni. 1 O..J p.M. • SAT. 9.-6 p.M.
• Sl\'ll)~ tltAd1JAtf~ of V'tdAI SMS()()lll AcMIE"')'.
• 10 Y1AR\ hptAiLN<.E i,... 1ltE Bm SA.~ • 1 •
• CoAArt rtlit Co!Oll Spu;iAli\r~ 1 '
• up1 rm IN ColOR, WCA1.H, A.~ Curs
HAi I NTERNATiONAl
lJl S NewpoRT Bl d. 02Nd Si. Acnoss fno~ Chy HAU ON NE.Wp<>Rl Bl.)
(949) 675.6750
,_
•
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Power Washing Expert to Professionally clean 1t
~et~~H~'S~
Don't forget Your Co ncre te
Annual
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BOBBY JONES
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CORBIN• REYN SPOONER
BARRY BRICKEN •AXIS
MONDO • RISCOITO • BRIONI _..._.....,._.
MEZLAN
Sidewalk Sale
Sat. & Sun.
• Assoncd Short Sleeve Kruts
• Assorted Tab
• As.ortcd Woven Sport Shins
• Hawauan Print Sport Shiru
• A.Sie>rtcd Swc.'lCers.
•Dr~ Slacb
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from S9ff8
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-=Limited Quantjrics=-
at:-ea e
of 9.ff,wport 'Beacft
FtUhion IsU.nd
949.759.7979
Daily PiloJ
Bayley
Construction
workers
look over
the 70,000-
pound
hydro-crane
that tipped .
over Friday
afternoon at
a construc-
tion site next
to Macy's at
the South·
Coas~ Plaza.
No one was
hurt in 1he
accidenL
MEDIHA FEJZAGIC
DIMARTINO/
DAILY PllOT •
Investigations & Collections
•6,000 titlu of rental and acat.1
on Adult pro la amat.ur videos
•,.._ .. la Im.st ...a.a .. , received daily
•Adult games & toys •Adult~ caf'd1, ln+t*u
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•.aachelor/~ gifts
•Lotion•/oil products
•Instructional adult videos
• Gog gifts .. lorion1
7344 Center • Huntington Beach
Al<n~lully d .... ~
oduft bovr1q""' for tnf'"
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EXTERMINATING ALTERNATIVES
, COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
WHOLESALE
TENT FUMIGATIONS
' -.
Doily Pilot
• commun1 -forum Satvrday, July 17, 1999 A 17
111101111 READERS RESPOND
One way not
nough · to identify
best in both· cities
Sounds· oj·an airport are. sqme,
¢vate or Otherwise
This iS a .tale of two cities -Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa.
OJie ls affluent and largely white; the other is ·
more ethnically am~ ecQnonpcatty diverse. · ·:
In one community, childien do well on standard-
ized tests. In the other, children raised by pai:ents
who speak foreign tlmguages struggle.
One community is teeming with children in pro-
grams for talented and gi(ted students. There aren't
S9 many in the other. And the state suspects that
may be a deficiency in the district rather than a
reflection of talent among the children.
•THE ISSUE: Locals rail
against Rep. Christopher
Cox for supporting Safe
and Healthy Commuritjes
Initiative.
Christopher Cox) support.for ..
this constitutionally flawed initia-
tive 'is a mistake. He could regain
·most of his eroding support if he
would realize no one is trying to
give the back of their hand to the
affected communities, as he
recently stated.
The unparalleled futw'e bene-
fits that an international airport
would give Orange County and
its surrounding areas would be
wasted if we do not accept the
gift of hundreds of millions of
dollars in value from the federal
government.
COURTESY Of El TORO MARINE COllPS AIR STATIOH
In 1982, the state recognized that children :who
are not proficient in English are at a disadvantage
when ta.IQ.ng standardized tests. Their scores are
often lower than their English-proficient class-
mates, though they are every bit as bright and tal-
ented. That's why the state changed the criteria by
which public schools should judge a student's till-
. ents. Schools were instructed to look beyond the
standardized test scores and consider each stu-
dent's ability and potential.
Cox states that one communi-
ty is trying to shove its views
down the throat of its neighbors.
This was stated while he vows, "I
haven't exhausted all of the pos-
sibilities in Washington• to get
his view shoved . The recently closed El Toro M~e Corps Air Station
· The Newport-Mesa Unified School District hasn't
done that, and the powers that be have been
warned by the state to change its ways or lose
$150,000 in program fund.ix}g.
Newport .. Mesa h~ been struggling to balfuice
the differences in ethnicity between the two cities
for years. That these guidelines were not embraced
long ago is baffling. The district must recognize
and nurture each student's talents, regardless of his
or her native langµage. Tu do otherwise would be
cheating students out of the kind of public educa-
tion due them.· ·
We urge the district to act quickly and adopt
guidelines that will afford all children an equal
opportunity in education.
At my age, I probably won't
be around by the time the airport
is up and running. However, I
would like to think that we left a
legacy of economic viability for
•. this great county by not letting
this chance of a life!iJne go by
just for political reasons. Cox, I
implore you to withdraw your
name from this initiative.
~
BUD RASNER
Corona del Mar
Chris-crossed? One wonders.
Christopher Cox says that he
signed the latest airport initiative
because the communities need to
have a means to express them·
selves. Didn't his constituency
express themselves in 1994 and
1997, when the public voted to
create an airport at.the recently
closed El Toro air base? Perhaps
thJ.s is a two-out-of-three, three-
out-of-five progression. Or better
yet, sinqe that outcome is unsat-
isfactory, let's change the criteria
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
and do it all over again.
Whatever Cox's stand is on
the disposition of the defunct air
base, lt should be lfTelevant. He
has a vote and he can express
himself with it. One wonders
what his signature on this latest
initiative says to his constituency
-the ones who have already
told him what their wishes were.
JOAN ANDRE
Newport Beach
I have Just read the Pilot and
am appalled that our Rep.
Chr\Stopher Cox has signed the
initiative that could halt the
establishment of El Toro as an
airport.
Does he not think that the two
votes already taken are suffiaent,
or is he hoping that with the
increase of population in South
County that he will be assured
-more votes for his next term lil
office? He has surely lost my vote
Unless he changes his opinion. --
Costa Mesa is fixing alleys
as fast as it can
This letter is in response to a recent letter
published in your newspaper regarding the
condition of alleys m Costa Mesa (Mailbag,
"It's time the city fixes the alleys,• June 17).
The citywide alley report was presented to
the Costa Mesa City Council, and in Septem-
ber 1997, the council established and adopt·
ed. its priority for repairing and improving
many of the city's alleys. Tiurteen alleys ·
throughout the tj!y were earmarked as the
highest priority fOr repair. As funding
becomes available, these alleys will be
approved addltional funding for the fiscal
year 1999-2000 to make improvements to
the next alley on the priority list. These,
funds are in addition to the approxunately
$3.2 million that the council has allocated
for arterial and residential street repau and
maintenance.
The city is aware of the condition of
numerous alleys located throughout the city,
and in fact, several years ago the council
directed staff to compile a citywide alley
assessment report. This report lists and classi-
fies all improved and unimproved alleys city·
wide, including the alley mentioned in the
above-referenced letter. The conditi,on of
these alleys vary from fully improved to poor-
ly graded dut surf aces with moderate to
'repaired and/or improved first. A number of
these alleys are scheduled to be released by
the city and returned to the adjacent property
owners.
The remaining seven lugh·pnonty alleys
will be addressed in future years as funding
becomes available. In the meantime, city
crews continue to provide maintenance and
make temporary repairs as needed
· severe drainage problems.
Skateboard park is a
good idea, how about
one on Mesa Verde?
I believe renovating Uons
Park into a skateboard park is a
very g.ood idea.
Having liv~ in this city for
fOW" yea.rs now and constantly
driving by the park, J have not
seen much picnicking going on.'
Mostly what we have is people
, hanging out
There is,.. location at Adams
1 Avenue and Mesa Verde Drive
uttbatis dead space. Are
there plans for this spot, or
would this be a good location
for a skateboard park1 My wife
Uld I would like to see this
spot used for some kind of park
before the developers get a
Progress is being made on the 13 alleys.
Three alleys have been repaved in con-
crete. A fourth alley not on the priority list
was also repaved in concrete, and three
alleys have been deeded back to adjacent
property owners. City Council bas
If residents would like additional informa·
tion regarding city-owned alleys, they can
call the city's Pubbc Services Depdrtment at
(714) 754-5323.
MAILBAG
hold of it.
CRAJG BELMONT
Costa Mesa
Newport coast kids
should attend Newport
coast schools
I am a tesident of NeWJ>ort
Coast-Santa Lucia. I have
two children who curtenUy
attend Corona del Mat High
School.
Many residents of New_port
Coast have united 10 ta)l~•traJ
of developinents-U:Mi Q\eit:
,taxes, services and p perty val-
ues. One of the issues that we
collecti\rely pay substantially
higher tax rates due to errors
made by Orange County before
we became residents of Newport
Coast Nevertheless, we have
fewer semces. no schools, and a
partially open, partially private
park.
On the issue of students from
Newport Coast being part of the
Laguna Beach school system, I
believe our students should
attend our school -assuming
our money is ever used to build
it. The politics of trading students
for cash is absurd, unseemly poll·
tics as usual.
tudents are not cut off from
the rest of the development, they
must go uphill to get there. The distance~ •
tary school is about two miles.
1b1s is far less than my sons trav-
el to Corona del Mar High
School.
VINCENT F. SIMMON
Newport Coast
GARY MONAHAN
Mayor, city of Costa Mesa
How to
contact us
The Dally Pilot w.lcomes te1·
ten on ls1tAeS concerning NeW-
port leech and Com Mesi.
1Mi'w .,. four ways to send '"
~commenu:
+ llAD8S MOTUNI -can
(9e) M2-eol6
+ MX-Sendto(Ml)MM110
iend10 cb dlitWll
kl ... 1hlllk.rfetcb
Al taN1P019dlnca nut
lndudl)GlrM,.... "°'"9-._.. ,.__......, (lar
• lfbtion P"'polM only)
IOW TO CONTACT YOUI llPllSENTATIVIS
PMSIO£NT
' • Clbdoa, (0), The White
Houle, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
' Wahington, O.C., 20500. Hotliile
(6 e.m. to 2 p.m.) (202) 456· t 111
B·md: praldentfhthltehouae.gov
, P•: (202) 456· 2461
I VICI PRESIDENT
Al GoN, (D), 1be Capitol Build· me. SU1te 212, WasblngtlOa. D.C.,
20IOO
._...., vlce.pmdden~· ;c= 456-2411 •
&tctamento 95814, (916) .445.
2841; fax: (916) 445·4633
U.S. SENATORS
• Bubua Boxer, (D), 112 Hart
Senate Building, Suite 112,
Wubington. D.C., 20510, (202)
224-35531 or 2250 E. Imperial
Highway, Suite 5'5, El Segundo
90245, (310) 414-5700
!·mail:
~r.1enate.gov
• .'" MN r1UI, (0), 331 Haft
Btdkting, W ........ D.C., .
20$10, (202) 224-31411ar1Ut1
...... Mcmka Bhd., ..... 915,
Lal AJIVll• 80025, (310) 114-
7300
E-mail: senotor@felllSteln.sen·
ate.gov
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
• CJuU Cos, (R), 47th District, 1
Newpc;>rt Place, Suite 420, New·
pott Beach 92660, (9'9) 756-
22441 or 2402 Rayburn Building,·
Wubington, D.C., 20515, (202)
~111 fu (949) 251·9309
(Repr•enta mo1t o1 Newport
Belcb)
B·midl:
'*llllotlML~llnCdl.h!MaM.gov
... ~·· ,(R),,. Dlll*t,101..-a.su..3C,
Han .. 9w1a ..... (?14)
....... IDl..,....911111-
ing, Washington, D.C., (202) 225-
2415: fax: (714) 960-7806 (Repre·
sents Costa Mc..qa and West
Newport)
E-inail: dana<lmoll.hou. .gov
STATISENAn
IC* Jobmoa (R), 35th District,
18551 MacArthur Blvd., Suite
220, IMM 92115, (949) 833·01801
fu: f9'9) 833.()696
STA1I ASSEa.Y
.. •• ,. .... (It). 70dl Dil·
tltd, 1'852 MKAldlarl!Ml. .._no...._ ans. (Me) ..,."°'° .... .,_, ..... ~ ....
How does he think the n~s
for mote con.venient air transport
will come about if not at El Toro?
I surely hope that he is
rethinking tus position and
bringing some common sense
mto the equation. .
BARBARA WALLACE
· Newport Beach
You bet my opmion of Christo-
pher Cox has gone south. Does
he forget that he represents
Newport Beach? Perh~ps he
should move to Mission Viejo
and let us find someone who will
represent our best interests.
Orange County is growing., and
we need an international airport.
VICTORIA DALEY
Newport Beach
So Rep Christopher Cox is
against a South County airport -
unless it's pnvately owned?
Folks, the sounds of a county-
-o-petated system and a pnvately
I
operated one will be exactly
alike Ditto the sights, pollution,
traffic. benefits and problems.
There's Just one small :-but very
unportant -difference. If pri·
vate, instead of the revenue
enriching our entire county, tt
would go into the pockets of a
handful of drooling developers
who are already m the pockets of
a handful of drooling politicians
(or Vlce versa).
We have a histonc oppdrturuty
ahead of us to build an even
greater Orange County. The land
and existing facilities at both the
Tustin and El Toro locations can
help us meet almost all of our
needs -(or buSiness, housing,
transportallon, education, the
poor and homeless, parks, retail •
commerce, ublities, health,
tounsm, etc -for both now and
the future Don't let King Chris
ruin it for us!
BONNIE COMPTON HANSO -,__ , Santa Ana
Focus on China/Tibet makes
Rep. Cox forget democracy~
meaning in Orange
I ncredibly, six years and mil-
lions of dollars into the
process, Congressman
Christopher Cox (R-Newport
Beach) has now gathered suffi-
cient gumption and analysis to
come out and make a state·
ment on the most important
land reuse iSsue m the county's
history· El Toro airport.
And how did our congress·
man come to this heart-wrench-
ing deasion? Was it accom·
phshed after a grueling mtense
review of the issues involved on
the analysis of the voting
record? Of course not. This most
unportant deClSlon was reached
by the congressman wbile he
was mounted on a Ooat dunng a
Fourth of July parade m Lake
Forest. Tius apparent catharsis
occwred for Congressman Cox
when, during an obviously
staged event, an individual ran
up to rum with a copy of tlie
petition fortbe Safe and Healthy
Communities Initiative and
requested that he sign same.
Congressman Cox, obVJously
overwhelmed by the sheer mag-
nitude of nding {in the parade)
and dizzied by the excitement of
bein involved in the fosbve
-occasion. a lapse
lucidity and thus scribed his
Chris Doe on the pebtiOn.
Memo to county; Bef~ you
inVlte Chi'istopher Cox to any
other local shindigs m which he
is likely to become giddy With
the exotement of partieipating U\
~. first ensure that he doem"t
have a pen m band, lest he try to
declare war on Mexl('O or, ~)',
annex some pa.rt ot NeVada.
After all. lSn't uus tho same
mAn who has been truttmg
aboUt the country crowing Uk a
barity rooSter after exposing the
weakness ol the Clinton adminll·
tratioo's dealing with the QU. '
neae and national teCUtlW'I Hu-
n't he been autying on lneel-
.m!Y about the SOiian ol
b\lman dgbll and dimnocncy in
11betf Wei=-· ID b11 Nib '°be el. '°. people, TibelaD cs DOI. Qmgl •wa C.=lblllnltie:• '*'•..-Ii tD! 2 .......... .., ......... Cilrc -· .. _ ...... lllcm.,_ ........
COMMUNITY
COMMENTARY
ten. tt's called a DEMOCRACY.
No, it's not some sort of Zen
philosophy or stealth military
weapon. Instead, 1t represents
the very core and pnnople m
which this county is based
upon, t.e. that we believe m a
government by and UfrQugh
people OiiecUy tlirougti repre-
sentation and that we believe in
this bizarre idea of the sanctity
of the vote. Maybe m your for-
eign endeavors, you forgot that
your constituents boc.k home
~ead voted twice on the JSSUe ~_,...._.., of convertmg 4,700 prune acres
already being utiliZed for aVMS· •
lion. to a commercial airpor!
Now ~all m M•ve, but
my timation, when th re are
two county vot m ;upport of
an , Uie la t one being
d temuncd b)• a political la.nd-
lide, 1 would have to say lbal
a pretty good consens\15.
Congressman Cox. you have
~t thousand of hours and
millions of taxpeyers' hard·
earned doUari in ywr nbetan
travolls in ~ ol den\omK'y
when bl fact you have faDed
Ovks tOl In your own bKk-
yard. Pw1har, for wbldnw goacl
'.fO'I may hew daM bf ..,...11
Sbit wab HJ & al .. Cli411t ......... ~--a.a. ,_ ..... ....., .. ,, ...
Jbm9mdddk ... ,.. .. ..,,.... .... . -........... ,.,,
· When we open our doors this coming winter, your patience will be rewarded with an experience like no other.
}hank you, Orange County, for your invaluable input on the design and development of SCM. Now the time has come to build it.
ASTON MARTIN
• • f
SCM
S OUTH C OAST M OTORCARS
Newport Beach • Mission Viejo
.
(949) 347·8800 '°YWW·southcoastmotorcara.com
1
JA~
r -,
Saturday, July 17, 1999
SPQrfs
. . .
N ewport H~bor Baseball Associ-
ation's Bronco (11-12) All-Stars
opened Sectionals play Friday in
Garden Grove, and they lost 9-5 to Los
Alamitos.
_:.. See Page 812
International Polo
The United States and Ru5s1a
squared off in water polo Friday night
at Corona del Mar High. The ei.gbt-
nation tournainent continues t~
and Sunday.
-See Page 812
FANTASTIC FIVE
TODAY
looking to discover new artistic latent'? Sotne day
you can say you attended the first-ever •Art
Show on the Village GnMn,. where some of
Orange County's foremt>St fine artists in acrylic,
watercolor.and stone painting were presented.
More than 20 artists will display, sell and demon--
strate their art in the open-air South Coast Plaza
Village from 11 a.m to 7 p.m The show is free.
South Coast Plaza Village is at 1631 Sunflower
Ave.. Costa Mesa, across from Nordstrom's. For
more information, call (714) 540-6430.
SUNDAY
Today is the last chance to follow the yellow brick
road and catch •rhe Wizard of az• in
Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center. Starring Mic;key Rooney as_the
Wizard, Jessi~ Grove as Dorothy and Jo1'nne
Worley as the Wicked Witch of the West, this fun
and lively P'?rformance has all the elements of
the movie -even Toto. Today's showings are at
1, 4 and 7 p.m. The Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 556-ARTS or visit the Web site
www.ocpac.org.
MONDAY
Families can bring their children ages 3 to 7 to the
St.tight Storytlme adventure at the Costa
Mesa Library at 7 p.m. Children are Invited to par-
ticipate In songs, stories and finger puppet plays
today and every Monday. The Costa Mesa Library
Is at 1855 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more IAfor-
matlon, call (949) 646-8845.
lIUESDAY
Luis Gonulea fans won't want to miss his book
signing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Barnes & Noble
Metro Pointe. Gonzalez will .sign copies of his
book "Spirits of the Revolution." Barnes & Noble
Metro Pointe is at 901 -8 South Coast Drive Suite
1~, Costa Mesa. For more Information, call (714)
_444-0226 cau (714) 546-5274.
WEDNESD,.A¥
Nofma Desmond won't be "in town for long, so
make sure you see ner today. Starring Petura
O.rk as Desmond, the Orange Couf'.'lY Premiere
of •SUftMt IOutrnrir' continues • limited
eight-performance eng•gement tonight In
~rstrom Hall it the Orange County Perform·
Ing Arts Center. Tickets are S21 to $52.SO. For
more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or Vfsit The
Center's Web site at www.ocpa~.Of9·
90lf ftSlllNG wmt DAVIY'S LOOCa . '
• Courts and cops reporter Greg Aisling
tM8I a ride into the wild blue~ to tty
to c.atth some niety big fish . Rlght.-Br.ndon
VmqUu.. I. hOlds up some r-.fty .big ba1t.
-5"Page8J
..
0oity ~1ot B 1
TILL
a ra ese years
The ultimate parodist performs his unique
'Weird Al' Yankovic brand of rock 'n' roll
at the Orange Co~nty Fai'r
By Mary Beth P. Adomaitis
t first he's speechless.
Then the rock 'n' roll
parodist who has sold
more comedy albums
than anyone else is
direct as he can be.
"Self-depnved insanity fueled by a sick mind,• is
how "Weird Al• Yankovic descnbes his life and
career.
But audiences will be the 1udge of Yan.kovic's
description dunng d cross-country tour that begins
next week to promote lus new album, "Runrung
with Sc1Ssors."
The second stop on that tour is The Orange ·
County Fair, where the 39-year-old native of nearby
Lynwood will perform two shows Wednesday.
"This will be the high point in my life,• Yankovic
said from his recording studJo m Los Angeles where
he was working on his second video, "It's All About
the Pentiwns."
"Anything after this will be anticlimactic. 1 have
always dreamed of playing the Orange County
Fair."
His parents may even drop by for a VlSit dwing
the show.
"They may very well show up,• he said. "ll they
do, I usually let them come backstage and have
something off my de'-1 tray."
There's something for everyone, actually, as
Yankovic,
who earnea his
"Weird Al" nickname pldymg unusual records as a
college dl!c jockey, promises to ltave show full of
theatrics, energy and laughs.
"We will be running film clips, dunng which time
we can run backstage and costume change,• he
said . "It will be very entertammg •
Fans who haven't seen Yankovic lately may not
even recognize hlm.
Last year, he ditched the signature spectacles
after laser surgery and shaved his moustache. He's
even let his hair grow longer.
"Look,• he said, "U Madonna's allowed to rein-
vent herself every 15 rrunutes, I figure l should be
good for a change at least once every couple of
decades."
And what an
impressive cou-
ple of decades tt has
been.
After recording his hrst song. "My
Bologna,• a ~poof of The Knack's "My
Sharona," m a bathroom across from
the radio station at Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo in 1979 when he was a stu-
dent studying architecture there,
Yankovic sent the tape to the
nationally syndicated Dr. Demento
Show. where it became an instant
hit. He then recorded a live vemon
of• Another One Rides the Bus" (to
Queen's •Another One Bites the
Dust.")
•weird Al" landed his first record.ing
contract a few years later and has fol-
lowed with hits such as "Eat It,• •1 Lost on
Jeopardy,• ·Like a Surgeon.• "Yoda,• •Fat,·
"Smells like Nuvana, • •Jurassic Park" and
•sedrock Anthem.•
Norrunated eight times for Grammy awards, ·
Yankovic has won twice and bas more than 20 go1d
and platinum album certifications in the U.S. and
Candda, as well as one MTV Video Music Award
norrunation for "Smells Like NtrVana, • a 1992 paro-
dy of Nirvana's "Smells Llke Teen Spirit.•
His video was named among the Top 100 Music
Videos of All nme by Rolling Stone. He wrote and
starred in lu.s own feature filin m 1989, "UHF," and
bas appeared m numerous television specials
including ones for MTV, Showtime and the Disney
Channel. ---------------. SEE WEIRD PAGE 86
·Tap idols breed tap idyll
• EDrTOR'S NOTE: This IS the second In a
four-part series on dance classes at the Jimmy
DeFore Dance Center In Costa Mesa. This
week: Tap.
I n the early '80s one of my favorite
movies was "All That Jazz.• Ann
Reinking with her long brown hair
and her sexy tap d~cing was one of
my idols. She was a beautiful woman,
and she was a great dancer. Her per-
formance of Bob Posse's choreography
expanded my dreams of danong from
my idea of litUe-kid recitals to big-
screen flash and glamour.
Gail Bohannon was my tap teacher.
She was 8.lso my idol,.and actually
looked quite like Reinking. She had
long hair and high-heeled tap shoes,
and would always appease the class
by perlorming all the moves she was
teaching us as fast as she could upon
our requests.
'I remember when h,. told me l was
DANCE
old enough to wear high-heeled tap
shoes. It was a nte-of-passage; I had
become a woman. It was a hard tran-
sition for a 10-year-oJd Not only did I
have to master a new level of balance,
but there were new rules, which
included having to keep my heels up total dork m my pajama pants, baggy
a t all times. . T-shirt and high-heels. But th.at didn't
Fourteen years later, I walkea into bother me, I was ready to bOOgie
the Jinuny Defore Dance Center down.
ready to snow off the high heals that Warmup we nt well. My flaps, pull-•
made me feel as glamorous as my backS and cramp rolls were right on
childhood idols. And boy, have times tune and they felt good, until it was
Changed. ti.rile to do them across the floof. Imag.
l was the only person in the class, ine turrung, spotting the tum, making
including the teacher, we anng the a toe, toe, heel, heel movement while
black,-charucter 9baes with-taps .......... _ ... , keeptng your-anns-up-m-gGOCI trw'lft-----.""""--f
guess they're just not cool anymore. all to a slow beet. 1 thought 1 wos
Alter all those years of pride I felt going to fall over. Not only have 1 re.-
while weanng my high heels, it . gotten hOw to spot. but myfeet"WaN
appears the style has changed to Jall m0V1ng too fut beneath me, and my
shoes with taps on the bottom . I never heels were on the floor. 1 wa a me..
would have g\lessed. For some rMson, though. wben tbe
I took a Tap ll class with Julie tempo of the exercise wu moved up
Eichorn. The three othe1 dancers in to double Ume, all was well. My taps
my class had JUSt come from Jazz 1111 were dear and I didn't tall down.
in Studio One and they were all w a.r-which lS always a ph.w. I didn't gav. •
mg the appropnate tight-fitting dance
clothes. I, of course. was looking like a
111111 11111001
THE CROWD NEXT WHI w.w•••
-S. ..... 12
~ 1'111 fllACI
•Three 1J yw-old ~ hwt sWt9CI theW own
"""""" todl bind -Ma thly Nt Shi .. tlri'9 ............. twr'w*'lltt.Mt•
....... "'*41 Iii .................. CDfto _. tw...,. __ ii 1ll1U Sl:Mol.
• • • dcitebook Doily Pilot
opera diva Marilyii ff orrw salutes Guild gathering Ill If LY
M arllyn Home. one of the
world's I1)0st respected
smgers, steppe4 up onto
the pOclium at the Irvine Maniott
Hotel Wednesday at noon and
shared her life story with the
Orange Coast crowd 'wlio had
come to support Opera Pacific
and meet the diva. Home ~ the
recipient of the Kennedy Center
Honor, the National Medal of
. . Art, Italy's Prem.to D'Oro and
Al>biati Prize, among othef
world-class honors.
The luncheon gathering, some
300 strong: attracted a diverse
cross-section of the community
4edicated to the arts and in par-
ttdlla.r to the vocal arts.
·1 applaud all of you here
t.OQay, • said Horne. dressed in a
flowing suit of rose-colored fab-nc, her blonde hair cut short and
swept back off her face. •I
ap)>laud you because you are
here to raise money to put music
back in the school5, • she added,
emphasizing the importance of a
11)6sic curriculum as a theme of
be'r direct and personal spee&
cb!orucling her We and the
mearungful moments on one
singer's journey.
Home seemed more like the
ftlend next door than the so
c;alled dlva of the operatic world,
"You can ask me any ques-
tions you care to except abOut
my weight,• mused the self-dep-
recating star who explained to
the crowd that she had been
singing all of her life. Home's
first vocal lessons began at age 5
under the tutelage of one Hazel
Bittenbender in her then-home-
town of Bradford, Pa.
"My father, who bad a mar-
velous baritone voice and played
the piano and violin as well,
decide ll would be better if
90meone else taught me to sing.
Hazel Bittenbender sang out of
the side of her mouth, however,
and even dt the age of 5, I think I
instinctively knew that I should
not do that,• offered Home, lo
tbe delight of the audience get-
, ting a peek at the ordinary early
life of one extraordinary talent.
Home went on to share with
the audience the unpact of other
teachers, mentors, friends and
family sparuung a more-than-50-
year career on the world's great
stages. ·u any of you are singers, I
;f HE CI 0 W D.
..
must tell you that breath support
is the whole ball game. I learned
breath support from another of
my hometown teachers, a lady
named Edna Loose, back in the
early 1940's. Over the years, I've
refined the technique but never •
changed what she taught me. Tue lesson probably cost $1 and
has meant everything to my pro-
fessional career,• said Home,
a dding that many of the young
singers don't get the training or
the experience to develop the ·
proper technique for breath sup-
port and other tools of the serious
singer's trade.
•But things are changing for
the better,• Home said. •People
are realizing just how important
music is in the education process
and in places like New York City,
the mayor. the school superinten-
dent and City Council members
are working diligently to restore
the damage and put music back
in the schools in a significant
way."
Sharing with the crowd her
modest but close family origins,
H.ome painted a picture of a
warm family who stuck together
and supported her dream. Mov-
ing to Long Beach from Bradford
when Marilyn was a young girl
afforded the singer the chance to
explore the music department at
USC following graduation from
Long Beach Polytechnic High
School.
"Actually my first operatic role
was the Merry Widow at Long
Beach Poly. I spent two years at
USC studying with phenomenal
talents, but left at 19 to pursue
my professional goal. I knew that .I was going to be a singer, I
wanted to sing," said the woman
who has performed more than
1,300 recitals over the past 50
yea.rs cmd countless more con-
certs, opera and shows. More
recently, Hom e.dazzled the audi-
ence last weekend at the Holly-
wood Bowl perf onning •Bloody
Mary.•
"It's getting time to retire fro'In
opera,• she said as the audience
sighed. •When I turned 60, I
started a foundation to support
young singers performing
redt(lls. I just hit the Medicare
age, and by my birthday next
yectr ih 2000 I ani plannin_g an
official retirement.• she said, •
adding, 'I am singing lighter··
music now and loving it.•
Home has a recording featur-
ing the music of Irving Berlin.
She 1S a1so teaching. As the
Director of the Vocal Program at
the Music Academy of. the West
in Santa Barbara, Home works
long days coaching students and
offering what must certainly be
invaluable insight into the world
of music thr9ugh the eyes, ears
and heart of a woman who has
devoted her life to learning and
perfonning all her mind and soul
could absorb.
•I've had the opportunity to
sing an enormous wealth of liter-
ature in my lifetime. I think I've
sung just about everything that
has been written," she said,
telling the Opera Pacific crowd
about her early training in
Europe in both Germany and
Italy following her departure
from use.
•My father died suddenly just
before I left for Germany. I was
22 and be was just 49 years of
age. My sister and I were with
him in the hospital just before he
passed on. My father, in a lucid
moment, took my hand and
looked into my eyes and told me
that for a long time he wasn't
sure"if I bad th.e stuff to really
make it in the world of music,
but now, he was sure that I had
it. Go to Germany, he told me.
Go to Germany and be the best
you can be." Home's father died.
She wiped a tear from her eye as
she recounted the moment for
the Orange County gathering.
J;hey shared the tear with her.
•Gosh, it's more than 40 years
ago, and I'm still crying," she
said
Home's dad never got to see
her rise. He mother, however,
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 Mike Scheafer
Jerry Estabrook · 1551 Baker St. Ste. B
, 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (Baker & Harbor)
(PCH & Goldenrod) 714-435-0300
949..()73-8643 lie 0645331
lie 0486862
Chip Stassel
3810 E. Coast Hwy .
(at Poppy across from 5 Crowns)
949. 723-4000
lie OC08488
NEWPORT BEACH
Dian Roy
2400 W. Coast Hwy #1
(next to Jack Shrimp)
949-631-5530
lie 0563198
Jti!fTLong
2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.( Ste. B
(2 blocks So. of Newport B vd.
between Riverside & Tustin Ave.)
949-574-9100 -
lie 0724779
Wayne Ireland
4500 Campus Dr. #SOS
(at Campus & MacArthur)
949-852-8573
lie 0618494
Dennis Rosene
2610 Avon St. #C
(near the Riverside Ave. Post Office)
949-645-6000
lie 0863316
Bob SuJUvan
227 20th Street_, Ste. 103
(one blk passea old
Spaghetti Factory on the bay side)
949-673-9391
lie 0567334
COSTA MESA NORTH
MatdlewKenMdy
891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8
(Baker a Bear St.)
714-95'7-"'6
lie 07 11~
..
•
Buddy Bearbower
2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P
(Adams & Mesa Verde)
714-546-1701
lie 0196112
COSTA MESA EAST
Keo Dilley
2482 Newport Blvd. #10
(in Sea Coast Village)
949-631-1080 •
lie 0490103
Don Julien
474 E. 17th St. #203
(at Irvine, above Diedrich's)
949-M()-4848
lie 0256186 --
George Elsom
350 E. 17th St. #211
(at 17th St. & Newport)
949-646-9393
ljc 0872182
COSTA MESA SOUTH
Pat McLeod
2651 Irvine Ave. #138
(next to Farmer's Market)
949-631-1082
lie 0492147
Jerry Tard le
1518 Newport Blvd.
(Newport Blvd. & 15111 Street)
949-~Sl-l I U
lie 0515017
...
HATI •AIM
was in the audience at the Met
for her debut with Joan Suther-
lana in •Norma· 30 years ago.
"I've had an extraordl.nary
life, and hopefully there's more
to come,• Home said, knocking
on the wooden lectern. •And I've
known extraordinary people
such as Igor Stravinsky and bis
wife. Vera, and Leonard Bern-
~ern, perhaps the most brilliant
man I've ever known. I ntis~ him
greatly. I've worked with them
all," she said with a smile. •And
now I'm fund-raising. Yuck. I
hate it, but I do it, and so do all
of you. It makes all the difference
in ruaking sure that classical
music survives for the next gen-
eration.•
The Opera Pacific Guild
Alliance sponsored Home's visit.
Ann Stem chaired the successful
luncheon with assistance from
Carole Lobdell, president of the
guild and Lalla Conlin, chair-
man.
Underwriters included Martha
Benvenuti, Jean and Herb Pox,
Sandi Jackson, Conny and Karl
Bergstrom, Ginny and Ledge
Hale, JanJce Johnson, Eleanor
Dona, Jerry Harrington, Renee
Harwick, Kim Lazarus and Mar-
garet Price.
Spotted in the luncheon crowd
was the wonderful and beautiful-
ly dressed Ann Howard with
husband Mike Howard. Rita
Gunkel was there (a.k.a.
Schnookie), as was Shirley
Clark, Irene Mathews, Eve
Komyel, Fran MulvanJa, Ferte
Balley, France ~ampbell, Harri-
et Sandllu, Ollie Hill and Mar·
sba Orlin.
Generous door prize dona-
tions of jewelry from Black Starr
and Frost of South Coast Plaza
helped Opera Pacific raise those
all-important funds to put IDUSIC
back in the schools.
• 8.W. COOK'S c;olumn appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
lifetime St1ht W1rr1n1y·
Lifetime Seil W1rr1nty
lifetime F1~e W1rr1nty
lifetime Mitt W1rr111ty __ __.,... __ _
lifetime ln1t1ll1tl1n
YMCA raises
$80,000 for ser.vices
The YMCA~ 24th annUill
Reach Out Awards at tbe Bial-
boe Bay dub raised $80,000
on June 30 for Orange Coun-
ty Conununity Servj_ces such ·
as counseling and isupport
progr.4IDS for at-rislt youths
And their families.·
More than 80 pb.Uab-
thropists participated in the •
fund-raiser and Hoag~
rial Hos ital Prei~ was gwen tlie Re.a~ out"""-'__,,_
Award for long-standing sup-
port of YMCA programs.
•Hoag Community Health
Outreach focuses on estab-
lishing programs, services
and partnerships that
unprove the community's
overall health, especially that
of vulnerable and disadvan-
taged populations. Our pa.rt-r
nership with the YMCA is an
effective and rewarding way
to support community resi-
dents in need,• said Dr.
Gwyn Parry, director of the
hospital's Community Health '
Outreach Department.
Parry accepted the award
with Hoag Hospital President
and CEO Michael Stephens.
Company announces
service personnel
Strategies, a marketing
c~unications company in
~ta Mesa, announced
recently that Monique Elliott
has been selected for an
account support position.
•our agency gairui more
talent for an already bright
team as we bring aboard
Monique with her business
education and great interper-
sonal skills," said Linda
White, the company's princi-
pal. •TI!e quality of our client
service and account support
will be enhanced.•
EWott 9!aduated from UC
Berkeley with a degree in
political sdence and a minor
in business. Her new position
at Strategies includes general
administrative duties as well
as formatting and proofread-
ing collateral material for the
agency's clients.
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Doily Pilot
4 • • .. date book Soturday,J~ 17. J999 8·3
Former · Costa Mesans take theater talerits to the top ·: ·
TOMTrrus is a nationWide competition in
which the United States ls bro-
ken off into eigh~ regions. Cal I t's been a pretty rewarding State Fullerton ~cipates in
year for Orange Coast Col-Region No. 8 (whicll includes
lege alumni Todd Kulzcyk Calif omia, Utah, Nevada, Arl-
and Kristina Leach-and it isn't zona and Hawaii).•
over yeL Following the shows' initial
Kulczyk and Leach, both for-presentations at CSP, where
mer Costa Mesa residents, col-judges applauded both, the next
laborated on a full-stop was the-regional.finals in ·.
THEATER length stage pro-Humboldt,,Callf. "My Manied ~• duction and aJ,so Friends" was one of seven entries
wrote a one-act at Humboldt and "Neapolitan•
. play, both of which were selected was sele;cted as one of the short
........ ...........
"". s.A Coclt ....,, .....
.... ,..Play. ...,ftslhG.
Andl•uic11n•
beappmgln . ,.*' .... ,
her acting
partner.
At Hum-
boldt, hun-
Leach and another CSF ·
actress, Shannon Mahoney, were
the pair chosen (two of 16
nationwide), while Kutc-zyk won '
•best student director• honors
and was sent to the nation's capi-
tal to direct a short play dl the .
Kennedy Center (one of eight in
the nation).
In D.C., Kulczyk and Leach
enjoyed seminars led by play-
wright Marsha Norman (whose
"Night Mother# Kulczyk later
· directed) and director John Jory.
Between discussions, they
will be able to see "My Marned
Friends·· perfonned at the
Empl.Te Theater m Santa Ana''
'new Art District opening m Janu-
ary; with Kulczyk directing and
Leach reprising her aword-wm-
rung performance. More informa-
bon on that event 1S available dt
(714) 547-4688.
The pair have just finished an
internship at South Coa,st Reper-
tory, working on the Pacific Play-
wrights' Festival. And both actors
will be appearing in "Unidenti-
.
True Nature of Love• by Brad
Fr4s1er at the EmpJ.Te, opening ,.
Aug. 6 for six weeks. ,
On a personal note, th.at event
will transpire JUSt a week after-
Todd plays another role -best
man dt my son Tim's wedding.
Tim. lv.chose reVJews subbed for
mine last week) and Todd have
been best friends since they
grew up as next-door neighbors ,
in the Mesa Verde area.
for the American College The-• plays in ttie-'=ompetition. d.n a.. •----ater festJva.t. ...,...._.....__ -•Humbo!dl proved to be are r
The pair pooled their talents busiest time of·our lives,~ Kul-
H.. .... M!~n. .
bnofLM•by
lrad fniilr ...
m.n,.-.
Aug. 6 for six
Ms.
. dreds of com-
petitors were
cut to the 32
best-and
both local
thespians
made the cut.
They also
survived the
next round,
narrowing
the field to
16. Prpm tl'ttS'
number, two ·
finalist's were
selected to go
on to Wash-
ington, D.C.
and continue
the competi-
tion at the
rehearsed their plays and spent
the1astdayspertormm1J1hem~.~~~~==~5:!!5:!!~S111!!1!!!!!!!!i!!!Ei!!llill;!l5!55'555ii:!!i!i!i!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!e5iiii
-When the smoke cleared,
"'My Married Friends• had won
a tegion award and "Nedpoli-
tan • was named best one-act
Leach won the Irene Ryan
Region Eight award/scholarship
and Kulczyk was chosen best
, fied Ji~ Remains• and ¥The
• TOM l11US reviews local theater for
the O~uly Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs;
days and Saturdays. Q
on "My Mamed Friends" as st\!-czyk SaiCI. "Kriitma and I raced ·
dents at Ca) State Fullerton, with between productions of our
Kulczyk directing and Leach per-shows, then off to the Irene Ryan
Conning. Then they collaborated · acting competition• (where stu-
on a one-act called "Neapoli-dents compete for an award
tan.• Both will move on to the named for the late "Beverly Hill-
next stage of competition. billies" granny), in which Leach I
As Kulczyk explains it, • ACTF was entered and Kulczyk was Kennedy Center. I student director.
Local friends of the winners
BRIEFLY IN DlTEIOOK
. ace welcomes new
dance instructor
Jose Costas·· parents couldn't
hide their disappointment when
lheir son decided to go to dance
school instead of medical
school, but 20 years later, OCC
can hardly contain its excite-
ment that Costas will soon be
joirpng its dance fdculty.
After earning a bachelor of
science degree m biology from
Catholic University of Puerto
Rico, Costas chose to attend
New York University's T)sh
School of the Arts. From there
he was principal dancer for
nine years with Ballet Hispani-
co of New York and then went
on to teach four years at Cali-
fornia State University,
Dominguez Hills
"I'm absolutely lhnlled about .
coming to Orange Coast Col-
lege,· Costa~ sdid. "l can't waif
to teach my first class.*
It is this unpressive back-
ground thdt made Costas the
favored candidate for new full-
tune id.culty member of OCC's
Dance Department. Costas will
assume his post when the fall
semester begins Aug. 16.
"We're extremely fortunate
to have someone of Jose's cal-
iber joming our full-time facul-
ty,· said Karen Shanley, OCC
Dance Department chair. ·Jose
i6 a world-class performer and a
wonderful teacher, his creden-
tihls are unpress1ve. Most
O"nportanUy, however, is the fact
that Jose is caring and f pproachable, a real people
person, our students are going
lo love him .. •
major dance productions at
Festival of India celebrations
across the United States, she
has also founded the Angahara
Academy of Performing Arts, a
'company dec!i·..::ated to the
propagation of ancient Indian
dance styles in their authentic
forms.
Bharadvaj was presented
with the 1993 Lester Horton
Dance Award by the Dance
Resource Cente~ of Los Ange-
les. She will teach a ·classical
Dance of India" cpurse during
the upcoming fall semester at occ.
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: Costas will teach OCC's
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~allet and jazz classes this fall
ts well as a dance repertory
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•
Muldoon ,s pub gives
away trip to Ireland
: 1Wo Laguna Beach residents
tertainly know the meaning of
hhe luck of the Insh. • Rene
6.nd Steven Weiss were the big
Jvinners m Muldoon's Dublin
ftlb & Restaurant's 'Iiip to Ire-
'8nd drawing.
• The Weisses, who have gone 6o Muldoon's for the past 20
tears, won two roundU1p tick-~ts. car rental and accom.moda~
Cloos for a week in lreland,
fompliments or Muldoon's and
~ccess to 'navel Company.
• •t•m looking forward to
tiuinness and goU, • said Steve
Weiss, who is an orthopedic
turgeon in Orange County. S The winners of the drawing
jvere announced June 12 after
fn all-day concert by Irish rock
l>and, The Fenians. Approxi-~ately 1,200 entries from all
t ver the country were collected
tvet a Ulr e-month perlod .
•
pance teacher
participates in festival
OCC dance instructor Ramaa
haradvaj is celebrating her
ulture and family at the Festi-
al Of India at UCLA Saturday.
haradvaJ, who has taught East
dian classical dance classes at e for the past seven years,
U l:Sance at tho Festival with
er Ctaughtcr, Shweta.
8baradva1 is a well-known
Indian dancer, choreograph er
•nd teacher who has performed
rough the world.
NOt only has Bharadvaj
ographed and directed
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'' d8teb0ok B 4 Saturday, July 17, l 999 Doily Pilot
Reeling in the fish with Balboa's pavey's Locker
. • r W hen one of my editors
approached me about
doing a feature on ·
deep-sea fishing off the Newport
coast, I was Juiced.
A five-hour tnp 'aboard a cut-
t~r with dbout 80 fishing enthusi-
ds~ sounded like fun, although I
dirt far from an dficionado of the
sport. J conjured memories of my ·
only other ocean expedition last
summer near Cabo Say Lucas in
Bdjd, CallfOl'Illd. .
WEEKEND
WANDERER
During that
time, we hooked
two 300-pound
marlins but failed
to reel them in.
The adrenaline
-...·as pumping and my eyes were
pig as lung-st.Zed marbles My
orily catch was a 70-pound sail-
tish but the experience was
.exciting. I was ready for another
§hot at taking home a valuable .. .
the
prize.
I headed to Davey's Locker on
the Balboa Peninsula where I
told my Cabo adventure to an
employee who reS'ponded:
Brimstone Finish
with old Scavo Cilass
27" H 25'/,· W
#IR528BR
#You won't catch anything
that big out there today,• he said,
as he handed me my rented pole
and tackle. ·aut if you don't get
· a bite every 30 seconds, some-
thing is wrong."
We boarded the Western
Pride, a boat that does two half.
day trips daily. The cost is $25 for
adults and $18 for kids and
seniors. No fishing license? A
one-day pass costs another $7 .50.
No equipment? That will cost
•extra as well.
We headed toward Hunting-
ton Beach about a mile offshore.
Excitedly waiting for the boat to
stop was 11-year-old Jason
Doscher, who came with his dad,
sister and cousin. Doscher was
dejected when he learned there
was no squid for bait.
• 1•ve never caught anything
without usmg squid," he
remarked.
We dropped anchor and a
crew hand helped me bait my
line. I grabbed a live fish, stuck
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RON SOUMAN I DAA.V PILOT
Above, left, Davey's Locker deck person Ben Kotln throws fish bait Into the ocean to attract bigger
fish. Above, 8-year-old Alex Carneal reacts to the struggling fish that he caught 10 miles off the
coast of the Balboa PenlnsuJ~ on Sunday.
the hook through its nose and be
floundered away m the air as I·
tossed him to the murky depths
below.
sand bass was mine. Well, actual-
ly, we threw him back. Too squill.
ber. #Your hand swells up like a
balloon.•
Minutes later, another catch.
1bis time, it was a bright orange
and red fish that had spmy
points. The color should have
told me to be careful. It was a
sculpin, a poisonous fish that has
a dangerous sting.
I was on a roll, or so I thought. .
It didn't take long before the
fish came swarming. My fellow
fishermen down the side of the
boat were catching schools of fish.
My first bite came 20 minutes
after we began. A little tug and
then a sharp pull and a 3-pound
Nary a bile for the rest of the day
as I posted a goose egg while my
compatriots were busily reeling
away.
"It's four times worse than a
bee sting,• said one crew mem-
Doscher was feet from me but
be seemed to have some method
to his fishing. He was routinely
snagging mackerel, getting
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Oohs & Aahs
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Shop for the unusual then
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www .ch apman .ed11/1be
July 10, 1999, Tuc1Joy, 6:00 p.ra. J.d..,. Holl, AH• 106, Ciw, ... Un1Nrd17, 0.. Un1Nrllf7 l>rlrw, <Jronr C.A 91166
July 11, 1999, Tuac1e1,1. 6: JO p.•. The t>oubl•,.. Hou I, lniM Spertru•, Y1n1. AN. A, ~ '9dflet1 ....,_, l"1IN C.A 91611
' • • ' . . · datebOok ' Doily Pilot
•we make up a story and tell
them how much better 1t was
compare to bow it actually was,•
Wallis said. • 1t' o relaxing out
here to get away from civiliza-
tion. If I'm not golling, I'm fi h-ing: ..
The pair did fairly well, snag-
ging three fish apiece. A good
wanung SiITT\ that they had
hooked a catch was the way
their cell phones rang when their
_poles began to bend. On one
occasion, Wallis was frantically
reeling in a sand bass while he
trtcd to answer the phone.
•The fish is more important
than the phone call,· he said.
~bout 5 p.m. after dropping
t--'.......,.":--am:horm several loC8tions, rt--
. RON SOLIMAN I DAILY Pll.OT
:Senior deck person Greg Oldfield shows Daily Pilot reporter Greg Rlsllng how to hook a bait
'before he begins to fish. • • seven in a row within an hour.
He was happy with his frequen-
cy but wanted an elusive blue fin
tuna.
•Don't use the live bait,• he
suggests. •n isn't doing the job.•
One y~ung kid told his mother
every two minutes he snared a
fish. Of course, he happened to
get the biggest catch of the day,
an 8-P,Ound barracuda. Lucky
CLUBS
BIRRAPORETTI'S
Birraporetti's offers swing music
by the 12-piece Don Miller
Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Mondays.
Birraporetti's is at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bnstol St., Costa
MeSd. For more information, call
(714} 850-9090.
'BISTRO 201
;Bistro 201 offers jazz perfor-
•mances from 8 p .m. on Fridays
:and Saturdays and from 11 a.m
ion Sundays. The bistro LS at 3333 : w. Coast Highway, Newport
t• Beach. For more mfonnatlon, call
(949) 631-1551.-
• DUR'TY NELLY'S
Nelly's offers live music at 9 p.m.
·on Fndays and Saturdays and is
at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa
•Mesa. For more information, call
. •(714) 957-1951.
L RANCHrTO
El Randuto offers bve music and :\S at 2800 Newport Blvd., New-
Wort Beach. For more i.l)fonna-
i:tion, call (949) 675-6855 . .. ;fOUR SEASONS HOTEL
'The Four Seasons offers live music ~ondays through Saturdays and
~~ at 690 Newport Center Drive,
•Newport Beach. For more infor-~tlon, call (949) 759-0808 . •
~ARD ROCK CAFE
~e Hard Rock offers live music
· ~n Sundays and is at 451 New-
• rt Center Drive, Newport
:Beach. For more information, call
• 949) 640-8844.
!i'HE HARP INN
:tbe inn offers live music Thurs-
•iiays through Saturdays and is at
030 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
)nore information, call (949) 646-
~55.
)tQGUE BARMICHAEL'S
annichael's offers live music
• ednesdays through Saturdays
JUtd is at 3950 Campus Drive,
N ewport Beach. For more inf or-
ation, call (949) 261-6270.
~-..u,..,., .. OGAR ROOM---..---
e cigar room off ets a place to
njoy a smoke with your drink.
o cover charge. The room is at
.41 Via Udo, Suite D, Newport
ch. For more information, call
9.49) 723-0595.
ARGARITAV1UE
argantaville offers live music
d is at 2332 W. Coast High-
ay, Newport Beach. For more
onnation, call (949) 631-8220.
ULOOON'S IRISH PUI AND
ESTAURANT
uldoon'a offers live music
Thlirsdays through Sundays and
at 202 Newport Center Drive,
uhion Island, Newport Beadl.
or more information, call (71.C)
...tttO.
fellow.
-Sharing my frustration was
24-year-old Tyson Walhs and his
friend, 23-year-old Nichole
Scott, who were casting their
lmes next to me. Wallis and
Scott go at least once a week on
fishing expeditions. They crack
open a couple of beers, drop
their lines and have snared a
few fish, includmg a 6-pound
bdrracuda. By the end of trip
they have created some larger-
lhan-hle fish stories to share
with their friends.
Live Entertainment Night~_at 9pm
r
R ich Fauno-:!~~--
Sunday-Wednesday · · ~~~-,...,
«:: .,-. Mis behavin '
~
1"1tany Antique 1ten1s For --oie •
'•Jr; fl ;eud lufhm;1u.'I nf!hl f" lw->'/ 17/h ;/,rd/''
t!rJ((1t/r'I ,Ynn .f.tulf(k11 ?af·
(Ill lht' l\JlUC/U<' HOWi I Jo L 'Tlh !:>lrt'l'I, Cnstu ;\f(~J
949 -722 -I l 77
Zubie's Proudly
Serving 30 Yearst
414 Old Newport Blvd.
N~rtBeach
645-6086
was apparent our day was fm-
islied. Those who legally' kept
their fish bad them sliced up by
a crew member and put in a
gurney bag for an ectible treat
later.
WORKSHOPS
COUNSELING
THERAPISTS
l'EllSONALL'I' TllAINEO
8'1' 011 JOHN GllE'I'
(114) 850-1689
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A.ALDEN'S
1"63 rt ... ~11.t St .. Coot~ M-
(949)6'6-4838
CATOt Of THE ttALF.oAY
+ Wit.AT: Davey's Locker •
Sportfish ing .
• WHERE: 400 Main St., New·
port Beach ~
+ WHEN: Half-day, three-
Captain Bob Ezell SdJd most ol
the people who travel on board
are from the inland counties or
VISitors on vacation. He recom-
mends the half-day.trips for
novices such as myself, who may
not be able to handle·n 12-to 15-
I
•
Sotvrdoy, July 17, 1999 B 5
quarter-and full-day trips
available
·+ HOW MUOt: S25 J.o S65 + PHONE: (949) 673-1446 + NPTE: Others packages
are available such as Catalina
trips
hour nde.
•we get a lot of kids and their
families who fish more for recre·
i:lbon thdll a sport/' he said.
"Either way, it's d fun day and
you n~ver know wh~t you are
gomg to catch.·
-l Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
lJnlqut .i-lnt room & dlnln11 room •~allablt for er1>up bu'I~ mtttlnp and prhalt ful'IClioM
723-0621 Please Coll tor R~nution., and Oirecllons
251 Shi pyard Way • Ne,~port Beach
ROSEY'S AUTOBOD~
You Have the Right
to Choose Vout
Repair Facility
Insist on the Best
Lifetime Warranty
Full Service Collision Center
. Insurance Approved Shop ~
(949) 642-4522 ~
121 . Industrial Way• Costa Mesa
IJ .. .. ...
Sotur'~ Juty 17, 1999
EIRD
But "Runrun? with Scis ors"
y be his sharpest, edgiest
bum ever. nus week, it climbed tho Bill-
d charts to No. 16, up from
. 35 a week ago It was
imeased June 29.
"l guess {the albwn title) is a
taphor for not wanting to play
i afe, for taking chances and for
bing whatever envelopes I
,"he said.
·Part of its success may be due
't the first release off the albwn,
e Saga Begms, • a p,a:rody to
retently i;eleased. 'Star .
rs: The Phantom Menace."
:tr.e song was wntlen to the tune
on McLean's 1971 rut,
merican Pie.·
"I suppose I could've done
etty Fly for a Jecti, • but this
nmvie is an instant cldSS1c, and I
J•l felt it needed to be paired
~ a classic rock song,• he
Siil1d. "Besides, both the song and
movie begm with 'a long,
lqpg time ago.' It 1ust seemed
tom-made."
And George Lucas. the credtor -SANCE
NTINUED FROM 81
jjirformdnce thdt Mr Fosse
w.ould have been proud of, but
fot my first day bdck to tap class,
I (ltink I did alnght
I have a
new tap idol .
nowadays.
My grand-
mother,
Marylu Liddi-
ard, lS 73 and
she has JUSt
left Las Vegas
where she
competed in
her fourth
region~] and
nationdl com-
petitions for
lap. She com-
petes against
groups of
t~endgers ddncmg m an dcrobat-
ie style of Jazz t<rtechno music
SDe wms every time wearing
cpitumes she sewed herseU,
Wincing softshoe to show tunes
e "Clearung up the Town•
f1Pm the moVJe • GQostbusters"
and "Straw Hat and a Cane.•
•My grandfather will be proud,
t U IM " ..
of "Star wars: loved 1t
"I haven't talk('d to him
directly, but from what his people
said, it was a hit.•
However, Yankovic's songs
haven't always been a hit with
their onginal ~·
In 1996, he recorded "Amish
Paradise,• a .takeoff pf rap artist
Coolio's "Gangsta's Paradise•
after bemg told by his record
company that Coolio had gwen
permission for the parody. When
Yankovic's album came out, Coo-
lio qmtended that he had never
given his blessing, and thdt he
was, in fact. offended bY.. the par-
ody. Yan.kovic immediately sent
Coolio a letter -a sincere one -
of apology fortbe nusundcr-.
standing. And so it goes. -
Yankovic is Opturusbc about
lus future. He is planning spe-
cials for MTV, as well as for
Canadian 1V stations.
"There's always the pressure
and challenge of trying to top
myseli each time out," he said. "I
feel like I'm making a comeback
with every albwn l do.·
Yan.kovic will perform with his
band -guitanst Jim West,
bassist Steve Jay, drummer Jon
"Bermuda" Schwartz and key-
boardist Ruben Valtierra.
arylu Liddiard
once again, because after wm-
rung one first.place trophy and
two medals in the regionals, my
grandmother competed m the
nationals and won two more
first-place trophies. The judges
also bestowed upon her the Fab-
ulous Feet Award.
My idol has changed to some-
one more like me. She's 4-feet,
11-mches with short, curly hair.
and my tap-dancing grandma
still wears high-heeled shoes. .
,
1NPOM1AnON: 714 709 FAIR, or Ofw9 Counly ~ IMl>-Une:
7'4 560 INFO '4247 • VIII our WIO ... 81: ~oom "*Houri: Mon,Wtd, Noon~• Thin-Sun, 10 AM~
.W.l111l1 \.0....(1Wl l8•,.,..(lh)tl
CtlldNn (1-12) 12 • l* (I I und9r) FREI
........ w.-M • c.wpool (4 or '"°'9 lri __, • ........ ,..
1
' datebook·· ..
Daily Pilqt
+.WHEN:7 and
9 p.m. Wedn~day ,. -
• WHERE:
Orange County
Fair's Arlington
Theater, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa
Mesa
+ HOWMUOf:
Free with fair
admission + PHONE: 014) 708-3247 .
+WEBSITE!
www.odair.com
WelrdAl
> Yankovlc and
his band
perform two
shows at the
Orange County
Fair
Wednesday.
MUSIC
9TH ANNUAL SUMMER
JAZZ SERIES
The Hyatt Newporter features a
lineup of several jazz artists
every Friday evening through
October 1. Upcoming shows
mdude Bobby Calc:Iwell's Big
Band on July 30, Hoag Hospi-
tal's Benefit Concert with David
Benoit on Aug. 1 and Earl
Klugh on Aug. 6. Individual
ticket prices range from $25 to
$35 plus tax and may be pur-
chased through Ticketmaster or
the Hyatt Newporter: licket-
master adds a service charge.
The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport
Beach. For more inf onnation,
call (949) 650-UVE. ,.
THE LAB SUMMER
MUSIC SERIES
The Lab Anti-mall is hosting a
summer music series offering .
live music Saturdays and Sun-
da)'!ii Crom 2 to 5 p:m. during
July and August. Today's artist
tS John Carillo, Swiday features
TONIGHT.
7& 9 -
Arlngton Theater
AFTER HOURS
Graffiti 61 The Lab is at 2930
Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714) 960-
6660.
STAGE
'THE LION. THE WITCH
ANO THE WARDROBE'
Presented by OCC's Children's
Theatre Company, •The Lion.
the Witch and the Wardrobe" is
based on the first book of C.S.
Lewis' senes •Tue Chrorucles of
Namia, • Today is the last day
the play will be appeanng in
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Performances are slated at 2
and 7 p.m. nckets are $4 if pur-
chased m advance and $5 at the
door. A 10% distount is avail-
able for groups of 10 or more. -
For tickets and more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5880.
ORIGINAL PLAY FESTiVAL
OCC's Repertory Theatre Com-
pany will feature a series of
short works, geared toward
mature audiences, all written
and directed by OCC theatre
students. The festival will take
place Thursdays through Sun-
days. today and Sunday and
Thursday to July 25 in OCC's
Drama Lab Studio. The curtain
is set for 8 p.m. Thursday
through S.unday nights, and 2
and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets
are $5 if purchased in advance,
and $6 at the door. For tickets
and more infonnation, call (714)
432-5640.
'THE HEIRESS'
The Theatre District presents
"The Heiress," Friday through
Aug. 14. Based on the Heruy
James novel, "Washington
Square,· and set in 1850 in
New York's elitist Washington
,Square, it is 8. tale of loneliness,
love, betrayal, revenge ctnd
redemption. Tickets for Sw1day
performances are $15, Cor Satur-
day evening performances, $20.
Group discounts are available.
The Theatre District is at 2930
Bristol St., Costa Mesa, in the
bftck lot of The Lab Anti-Mall.
For tickets or more information,
call (714) 435-4043.
~
'SUNSET BOULEVARD'
Starring Petula Clark as Norma
Did You Know?
"That at "';~ we make th~ extra effort' to
provide you with the best persona lized customer service
possible. We want you to leave "';~
knowing you've made the right investment at make your
home and garden beautiful"
NURSERIES, INC.---•
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2 700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 Yf.ARS EXPERIENCE
LICENSE# 308553
ARENA
ACTION
Desmond, the Orange County
Premiere of "Sunset Boulevard"
will begin a lunited eight-per-
fonnance engagement on Tues-
day in Segersttom Hall at the
Orange County Performing Art
Center. licke~ are $21 to
$52.50. The sign language-
interpreteq performance will be
held on July 24 at 2 p.m. For
more information, call (714) 556-
ARTS or visit The Center's Web
site at www.ocpac.org.
'FOOTLOOSE'
The national tour of this stage
adaptation of the 1980s Kevin
Bacon filin is coming to the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center Aug. 17 to 22. Starring,·
Joe Machota and Ariel Moore,
footloose opens the Center's
1999-2000 Broadway seiies.
Tickets range from $18 to
$52.50 and went on sale July 9.
A free pair of Footloose ·
shoelaces comes with every ~
of tickets J>l)l'cha~ this weeK-
end at ~e Ce11ter"i box office.
for tickets or more information,
call {714) 556-ARTS or visit
Web site www.ocpac.org.
JAMES HEHN
Nursery Sales
Flowercble Nursery -C<>SU Mesa
,.,..~ ................ ~......,. fOAlllo ....,.,..._ ......... a..fll ~C1•11lll
.................... Cim .....
D1N1•1,. ........ ia-...,..ot1m~ ...
lbl ..o.f (73)..0 •,.., OOlw I*'' 1J111. ~ • Dll lllr "9 ---~-•fillrDt.••w.
,_
Doi Pilot
DANCE
BAUET COURSES
Three intensive ballet summer
courses are being ottered by •
DePore Foundation for the Arts
in July and August. The intenne-
diate class will be held through
Friday from 11 :30 to 3:30 p.m. for
ages 10 to 15. 'flle intermed1·
ate/aClvanced. class will be held
Aufj. ~to 13 from 11:30 to 3:30
p.m. for ages 10 to 17. The
advanced class will be' held
August 16 to 27 from 1 to 3:30
p.m. for ages 13 and up. lnstruc~
tors will be from the Joffrey and
La ballets. The cost of the class
.rangesJrom..$225 to $360 for
each two.week session, students
IQUSt preregister. 11\e DeFore.
Foundation is at 151 Kalmus Dn-
ve, Costa Mesa. For registration
and other information, call (714)
241-9908.
MODERN DANCE CLASSES
University of Maryland dance
instructor Alvin Mayes will teach
a senes of five intermediate-lev-
el modem dance classes at
Orange Coast College July 26 to
30 from 10 lo 11:30 a.m. in
OCC's Dance Studio C. Registra·
tion fee is $10 per class. Stu·
dents may attend one session or
all five. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Reservations
may be made in advance by
calling the OCC.dance depart·
ment at (714) 432-5506.
NIGHTCLUB lWO-STEP CLASSES
The DeFore Foundation for the
Arts will sponsor a class in
Nightclub two-step dances m
July. The class will meet at
DeFore Dance Center each Fri-
. . .
day night m July at 7:30 p.m.
The lesson is one hour, followed
by a half-hour of practice and
open dance with variolli music
until 11 p.m. The lesson lS free
with the $8 admission. The ·
DeFore Dance Center is at 151
Kalmus Drive: Costa Mesa. For
m,ore information, call (714) 2• 1 •
9908
AMERICAN FOXTROT CLASSES
American Fox.trot classes will be
taught at the DeFore Foundation
for the Arts every Friday night in
August. The class is fallowed by
a half hour of practice and two
hoqrs of dancing to all kinds of
music including Latin, ballroom
and swing. The class is free with
the $8 admission. The De Fore .'.
Dance Center is at 151 Kalmus
Drive Suite G-3 in Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
241-9908.
TWlN PALMS
Twin Palms offers swing music at
8 p.m. Sunda)", dinner jazz from
6 lo 10 p.m. Wednesdays and
Saturdays, a rhythm' and blues
band Thursdays, and a top
40/funk band Fridays. The
eatery is at Fashion Island, 630
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 721-8288 ..
BALLROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers ballroom dancing to the
music of the Ray Robbins Combo
for'adults from 7·30 to 10:30 pm.
every Tuesday. Singles and cou-
ples are welcome. Cost is $3 The
center IS at 695 W. 19th Sl, Costa
Mesa. For more mfonnation, call
(949) 645-2356
Specializing in the following: --
•Unique landscape ·designs
and renovations
•Fine garden installations
•Custom masonry & stonework
•Accent garden lighting
•Excellent landscape maintenance
For inqu,iries and quotations,
please telephone
949/6454635
or Fax us at:
949/645--6390
Est. 1976
Celestino's
quality M EATS
The F1nest Meat and service At '<.1iluble
&rvint CostA Mn11 for ovn-30 ]tan
ulatinoi AJJ M1tMral
BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
$5.99LB
Ckstm• ~ M'"""twJ
B11ttirflid
LAMB LEG
$5.99LB
Fmh Lnunt, GnUc
_.U1D19.d:Gn:a °"~--"'-
C'~Fsn~o·s ..
SAUSAGBOF'll-1£ WttK
CE.LESTINO'S
~~~.,,__CARNE AsADA
PoKJ'EGUF5E LINGUISA
GREAT ON nu. GRlU
$5.99LB
Great For Tacos
$3.49LB
PLACE YOUR OllDERS FOR
MAHI MAHI ONO SHRIMP
S'woRDFISH SAIMON
Dtliwf'IJ n.11 IMilJ
,,
r==:~~~~::::==··==···· date book
·cqaeM;m-ae C?~&
White Sale KickOff, July 17th ·& 18th
· White SaJe Prices Inside and Sidewalk Sale Outside
Egyptian Cotton Towels created from the world 's softest, strongest cotton are
on sale N OW at closeout prices. Thick & thirsty m 8 color , all first quality, no
irregulars or seconds.
ALEXANDRIA . SALE
2 Days •
Ori2inalty . O NLY -·
Bath· ............ : ...... : ................. $35.oo ........ · .. : .. :~ ... ; .......... :.~$11.49
Hand .................................... 20.00 ...... ~ ............................. 6. 99
Wash .................................... 12.00 ............ : ....................... 3.99
Sheet .................................... 70.00 ................................. 24. 99
Mat ........................................ 40.00 ................................ 14.99
Ec oR.ATJVE
PILLows
regularly
$169.$349
TRUE BLUE
Oh boy,
Mom's going to
be so excited.
True Bl ue
is her favorite
store!
SIDEWALK SALE UP TO
80% OFF
Frid ay. Satur d ay & S unday
Also 1 So/o off non-Sale Items
TRUE . BLUE s~1e!1i1nal
FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH
(949) 721 -8829
.:
How many pair_s . b ~ -.....-.-· Y"'°ll-Uf-·~
Save up to so0-n co 7SQo on luxury eyewear and sungl iSS'e
at fashion island's annual sidewalk ale. July 17th & 18th
·-·
' -
Saturday, July 17, 1999
•:send AROUND TOWN It ms to the 0Mv ·Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
926)7; fax t~m to (9491 ~170, or
c.tt (949) 642·5680, ext. 228 A complete
limng of Around Town may be found at
da1typilot com .
TODAY
•caJlfomJa Color," a· display of
w rcolors l>y Juan Casado, will
be" ~hown at th • Newport Beach
Central Librnry through July 31
Califom1a scem•s dom1m1te the
exhibit, whkh includ<•s impres-
s19ns of gclrdens, bluffs, hoaches
and oak-studdc~ hills The library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave • Newport
Beach. For mort• infonncltion, call
{~Q) 717-3601. . .
A collecUon of jewelry featuring
and gemstones 1s on chspldy at
Tiffany & ( 'o In South Codst
Plazd until Sunddy. The d1spldy lS
between t 0 t1 m c1nd 9 p m Mon-•
dey to Fncldy, to d.m. to 6 pm. on
Saturdays and It d.m. lo 6 p.m. on
Sunddys. South Codst Plc1zd is at
3333 Bnstol St., Coslcl Mt>Sd. For ,
more mfomh1llo11, c,ill (71 4) .540-
5330 .
. around toWn
.. Totally Tomdtot"~" will be pre-
sented by C'rt'illll fUSclllO dnd
Mark M1skH•w1t·1 ,11 H:l5 <1.m at
Roge r's Cc11clPn., not Sd n
Joaqwn I ltlls Hti.td, ( 'mond del
Md!. L<•t1rn how lo qrnw, c .irP ~or
and seh•c I qn•,11 to111c1tot-s For
more mtrnrnc1tu111 , c c1ll 1~14~) ti40-
5800 I ' The Upper Newport Bay is a great place to explore nature, whether on foot, a bike or In a kayak.
The Orange Coaist Classics Rug
Hookmq Chc1 ptN will hold its
annudl 1111Clsumnwr book-m
workshop c1t 1111• C'osttt Mesa
Senior ( 'entPr, h95 W 19th St.
Ad.nuss1on 1s $20 For more mfor-
mation Or H'Sl'rVdtlUnS, ntll 9949)
559-0564.
Cyberspace newcomers can
learn how to use s<•.1rch <>ngmes
cll')d other lnh•nwt n•sourc:es at 10
am di ·usinq tlw L1l>rdry -
Tools & TnC'ks" m thl' Newport
Beach C't>ntrc1l L1b1 .uy Fnc>ncls
Meetmq Roo111 , 1000 Av or c1do
Ave For mon• mfoimctllon, c dll
(949) 717-1801
SUNDAY
The Jewish Community Center
of Oranqt> ( uunty will h<> holding
. .
its first-ever comedy night featur-
mg three nationally known
corrucs at 7 p.m . Cost is $7 for
members, $10 for nonmembers.
JCCOC is at 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. For more infonna-
tion, call (714) 755-0340
TUESDAY
.. Save Your Sight, .. a free semi-
nar and book signing hosted by
Dr Marc Rose and Bill Sarcli, will
he held at the Patio Cafe at Moth-
er's Markel and Kitchen m Costa
Mesa from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m Reg-
istration is required. Mother's
McUket is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Me>sa To register or for more
mformabon, call (949) 631-4741.
The Newport Harbor Area
' ... Al & Lin Auer dbout 'Happy Hour: a
rlamc E(iisJ)JJ 20 built by Du.ffJ in I Jl 1.
Al was Du.ffJ's 5th customer and 11 charter
member of the I st El«tric Boat Race. A
classic boat, for a classy coupk.
Ooe of Duffy~ ongmal
cusromers anJ resident of
Newpon lk.ich. \mcc: I %2.
:Alben J Auer conunuc' to c:njo)
the Dully lifi:,cylt· .ilong with his
wife Lin.
1...-.-i11 ....... li~...,,1'f4,I R ,, httn a ~hl.Jf,
Hospital Board ~frmlxr for 25
12n;. p.ur Pn:i iJcnc of the SS~
Glub, and rc<.cntly rccogni1cJ for
lUi.auny ye.us of volunrccring for
· u~. nm 10 meniion .i <.hartc:r
11\Cmbcr in Du/Ty' I s1 Great
ric &.tt R.lcc (a soltJ 2nd
fin i\h). l in is .a member uf
c Adoption Guild. 11nJ i\ a
b6uriful co-opt.1in on their
Zi~ic Duffy.
T/Je 25 Ye11r
C/11/J
----
Duffy has fond memories of
chc Auer family. since his father and AJ
were very aaivc in busincu anJ soci~
affairs around town AJ was Vice
Pr~ident of die Irvine Co .• retiring in
1978 to pursue real nme development
on his own, now Albert J. Auer and
Assoc ..
TW firU'1 Pmitkr &mW llMI Aliltltlr
2001 W. Co.ur Hwy .. ~ Bach. C.
949.64S.6812
Sala • Rcnala • SerYiCc
..
Chamber of Commerce Business
Referral Breakfast with persua-
sion expert Colleen Kettenhofen
will be presented at 7:15 a.m. at
The Pacil1c Club, •110 MacArthur
Blvd .. Newport Beach. Members
are $15 and nonmembers are $20.
For more information, call (949)
729-4400.
WEDNESDAY
.. Estate Planning -Unique
Strategies for the ·Affluent
Investor" will be presented at
noon c1,nd 6 p.m. at the Center
Club, 650 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mescl. Lunch/dinner will be
served. Adrmssion is free. For
more information, call (714) 429-
2801.
Duffy not~ .. :Hc..is !he
only bay bo.uer who loves to
cruise the harbor with his cover
on top of the surrey. He has a ·
unique \uwging' ~tern to
keep it in place. I an always •·--,po-t Happy Hour srcamTn_g ___ ___
down I.he bay" Duffy laughed.
lhc Auer's boat went
tlirough a complete rcmocfd
ilOOUt 15 )'Cm agd. highlighted
with a cCa.k pl.inked interior,
brome c.apcain's beU, new
pill~. fabrics and lighting
afTcru. 'Happy Hour' has
logged countless memories and
Ny cruising hours in 29 ytarS of
opcmion.
THURSDAY
.. Books & Brownies," a summer
book discussion group will be
presented from 4 to 5 p.m. in the
conference room at the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. The group will cliscuss
Philip Pullman's •The Golden
Gompass. • For more inform8tion,
call (949)717-3807.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's Sunset
After Hours Mix.er will be held
from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Pdrk New-
port Clubhouse, 1 Park Newport.
Members are free and potential
members are $10. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-4400.
Th~ American Cetacean Society
"\
Orange County Chapter presents
its quarterly "Day of the Dolphin"
research study and needs yow
help. Community members are
invited to be a part of the Day of
the Dolphin research team, an
ongoing pro1ect that helps local
scientists assess dolphin popula-
tion off the Orange County coast
every three months. No expen-
ence is ne<;essary and an orienta-
tion night will be held at 7:30 p.m .
The dolphin sighting day will be
July 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ori-
entation will be at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community Ce.Q.-
ter, 1845 Park Ave. For more
information, call (714) 534-5177.
Mother's Market and Kitchen ln
Costa Mesa is hosting an "easy
summer entertaining" cooking
Daily Pilot
class with Mo & Lu. The class
begins at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th
St., Cost is $10 per person. Por
more information, call (800) 595-'
6667.
The Jewish Community Center
of Orange County 15· hosting a
presentation by Denise Shier, cer-
tified nutritionist and founder of
Right Eating Association. Shier
will discuss weight loss, low~ring
cholesterol and gaining energy.
The workshop will be at 7:30 p.m.
The fee ts $5 for members, $7 for
nonmembers. The JCCOC is at
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714) 155-
0340 ext. 271.
·JULY 24
Joln state Park Ranger Michael
Eaton ford tow of the s·ummer sky
at Crystal Cove State Park
Astronomy Night beginning at 8
p.m. at the El Moro Visitor Center.
Telescopes and star charts wiU be
available. There is a $6 parking
fee. For more information, call
(949) 497-7647.
JULY 25
Take a bike of the back country
at Crystal Cove State Park begin-
ning. at 9 a.m . at the El Moro Visi-
tor Center. There is a $6 parking
fee and it is recominended that
you bring a hat and sunscreen.
For more information. call (949) ·
497-7647.
.. Birds and Kayaks," a kayak tour
of the Upper Newport Bay, will be
presented from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. v
at Northstar Beach, 1 White Cbff,
Newport Beach. Space is limited
Reservations are $40. For more
information, call (949) 675-1215.
JULY 26
The Central Orange County
Youth Leadership Fonun will be
held Crom 9 d.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch
1S provided. Speakers will include
state Assemblyman Scott Baugh
and state Assembly Minority
Leader Gloria Mata-Tuchman.
Other wor\tshop topics will be
explored. Registration is required
as seating is limited. Call Maria
Alvarado tlt (714) 838-054'5.
0oily Pilot
JULY 31
.. Italian Gardens .. wtll be pre-
ented at 9:15 a.m. a t Roger's Gar-
dens, 2301 San Joaquin Hill
Road., Corona del Mar. Whether
you have a backyard or just a bal-
cony, learn the basics of an Italian
garden. For more mfom1ation. call
(949) 640-5800.
ONGOING
The Costa Mesa Chamber bf
Commerce Networkers Business
Leads luncheon taJces place tll
11:45 a.n\. Wednesddys ut Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
... c ourse oa<L Costa Mesa For
more intQrmatJon, call (949) 574-
8780-.
Body conditioning classes for
mature adults are offered on
Tuesdays and Thur;days at 7 a m.
at Cham Reaction. 3928 Campus
·Drive, Newport Beach. Admission
to the flfSt class 1s free and there-
after will cost $10 per class or $80
for 10 classes. Bring a towel and
water. Light hdnd weight are
recommended. For more inlormd-
tion, call (949) 588-2427
The Walking Club of Newport
Beach will meet dt 9 a m. and 7
p.m. at Hospital Road and Superi-
or Avenue. Lose the> weight and
have fun. For more informallon,
call (949) 650-1332.
Apptlcatlons are available for
students plannmg to enroll this
fall at OCC Applications dre m
the school's Adrrussions dnd
Records Office, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Me!><l Fall c~as es
begin Aug. 16. r:or more mforma-
~001 call (714) 432-5072
: I
1\:_wlsb Fam!Jy Service of Orange
County offers d support group for
adults who are .emotionally dis-
tressed by divorce. This weekly
gyoup. led by dn expenenced
counselor, meets to help id~ntify
issues and find soluhons to
divorce-related problems every
Tuesday at 6 pm at JFS' satellite
office al the Jewish Pederallon
Campus, 250 c. Bttkt>r St. Suile G,
Costa Mesa For more informa-
tion, including dates and fees, call
Heather Watson al (714) 445-.
4950.
...
to 18 interested in lea.ming about
sailing, seamanship, p1lotmg,
navigation and cruising. Meet·
ings are t:rom 6 to 9 p.m. Wedncs·
days at the. ;sea Explorer Sea
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 642-6301 or
(9~9) 551-8591.
OASIS Senior Center offers
ongoing assistance, counseling
and referral services for seniors.
For appointments or more infor-
mation, call (949) 644-3244.
The: Costa Mesa Senior CIUzen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks expenenced dancers to JOin
. its group from._9 tn 11 tt,...m.. Thurs ..
days at the Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 19Ui and Pomona streets,
Costa Mesa. For more mfonna-
tion, call (714) 545-5669.
;
A free support group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes-
days and a support group for peo-
ple suifenng from chronic fatigue
syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m
Wednesdays at the lnsbtute for
Holistic Treatment and Research,
4019. Westerly Place, Swte 100,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 251·8700.
Arthritis Foundation Instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Ddk-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor·
111ation, call (714) 513-5641.
Nightly meetings are ottered ln
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants lo over-
come rucotine addiction. For a
schedule or more information, cull
(714i 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation. a nonprofit organiza-
tion, operates a free museum at
620 Newport Center Dr., Newport
Beach The museum, which hus
one of the wotld's largest collec-
tions of sport!> memorab1ha. is
open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m week·
days. For more information, call
(949) 721-9333.
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers watercolor classes Wednes-
days, through Aug. 25, from 1 to 4
p.m. The fee for the 10-week
class, taught by Diana Loschiavo,
is $50. For more mfotmation, call
(949) 645-2356. The Sea Explorer ShJp Del Mar
711 of Ordnge County orfer.; a I program for young men ages 14 Hoag Cancer Cente r sponsors a
. '
SLR\-\I .I .
1'.1p11 ,\. l'.11 "··~ 111!'
janitorial Supp/,~
Shipping Supplies
WHOLESALE
PRICES!
Open to
the Puhli<
# , . I • •
I
Degreasers I
Carpet cleaners I
Vacuum cleaners I
Hand soaps I
Multifold towels I Roll rowels I Floor cleaners I
Waxes, scalers
around town
free tat chi cla s for mtcrmediatc
to advanced levels from 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people
with cancer and their families. A
bcgmner ses ion meets from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m . Fridays. The
dasse are de 1gned. to reduce
stre s, increase longevity and pro-
mote a sense of well-beJ.ng with
basic, easy-to-learn, nonstrenu-
ous movements to aid in balance
and concenl(abon. The class is
taught by Victor Annand. No reg-
tStration is reqll.ll'ed. Free. Hoag
Cancer Center is at 4000 W. Coast
I lighway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 7-22-
6237. '
OASIS Senf or Center offers-a
daily telephone contact program
'for seniors who have a liriilted ·
local support sYStem. For more
mfonnabon, call (949) 644-3244.
The Co ta Mesa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the
Orange County Department of
Educallon, 200 Kalmus Drive,
Costa Mesa Meetings are open to
anyone who wants to rmprove his
or her public speaking skills. For
more information, call (714) 444-
5030.
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays
m Sgt. Pepperom's meeting room,
2300 Brbtol St., Newport Beach.
For reservations or more informa-
hon. Cdll (949) 646-1274
Mesa Messengers Toastmaster
Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at
7 p m Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
· Uruted Methoclist Church, 1701
W. Baker St , Costa Mesa. For
more mformatJon, call (714) 540-
4446
Blue Flame Toastmasters Club
2717 meets at 7 am Wednesdays
at the Village Farmer, South
Coast Pla7.a Village, 1651 Sun-
flower Ave.. Costa Mesa The
meeting IS free for flfSt-time VlSi-
tors For more informatJon, call
(949) 855-4308.
Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 1
a.m. Mondays at the Irvine Co.,
550-C Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more mformab.on, call
(949) 733-2209.
HarborUtes Toastmaster Club
1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Riverboat C~fe, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach
For more infonnation, call (714)
965-3648
Udo Isle Toastmasters meets
Mondays from•6:30 to 8 p.m. at
the Glenddle Federal Bank Com-
munity Room, 100 Newport Cen-
ter Dnve, Fashion Island, New-
port Beach For more information.
call (714) 964-5314.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Care-A-Van transport to take
members to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shuttle
takes members to the center. For
appomtments, call (949) .... 644-
3244. •• .
Tutor available for people Inter-
ested m reading English but could
use the help. Hourly rates and
times negotiable. For more infor-
mation, cdll (949) 851-1739.
OASIS Senior Center otters vtsu·
al-aid screenings with a Brdille
Institute representative by
appointment. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 644-3244.
Essential Weight Management
offers mternct1ve and prodctive
weight loss groups. team behav-
ior modillcation and other tech-
niques to control your weight.
Cost is $20. Groups meet from
6:30 to 8 p m Wednesday!> dnd
Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Oli-
ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach For
more mfonndtion, call (949) 718-
9848.
The Hope Institute, a center for
recovery and fdrruly educdtion,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tue day!> at
2900 Bnstol St C-206, Costa
Mesa. For more information, ca.11
(714) 432-0020.
'fbe Healing Connection otters a
women's relation!'>hlp group at 7
p.m Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For
more mfonnalion, call (949) 261-
8003.
OASIS Senior Center has a walk-
ing group called Walkers Not
Rockers lhdt meets once tt week
to enjoy scenic walks in and
around the Newport Beach area.
For more information, call (949)
644-3244.
Women Helping Women offers a
free peer support group for.
women in trd.IlSltion from 3:15 to
4:15 pm. Wednesdays at 425 E.
18th St., Costa Me a. Topics
mclude sell-esteem, commumca·
tlon, trauma recovery and person-
al support. For more information.
call (949) 631-2333. ·
Hoag Cancer Center otters a tree
yoga class from 10;45 to 11:45
a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 722-'
6237
Body Design and United Studios
otSeU~perense offers kick boxing
classes--k~ S.30 to. 9;30 am.
Tuesdays, ThursdayS' and S~tur
days at 1000 W. Coast H.tghway,
Swtc C, Newport Beach. The cost
is $8 per class. For more informa-
tion cdu{949)722-0526.
A.lcoboltcs Anonymous meets
from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m Monday
through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguente
Ave , Corona del Mar For more
information, call (949) 644·3244.
The Alzheimer's Assn. and Gttef
Support Group of Newport Villa
WesVVilla Rosa cosponsors a free
support group meeting for car~-·
givers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thur!.·
day of eac.h month through Octo-
ber at Newport Villa West Assist-
ed Living, 393 Hospital Road,
·Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-3555
The Alzheimer's Assn. and Mesa
Terrace offers a free support
group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m
the first Tuesday of each month at
Mesa Terrace. 350 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 283-1111.
Rebecca Lewis leads an anlmaJ
bereavement gyoup that spee1aJ-
12es m the. needs of people who
have sick or dymg arumals. lt
meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at
3101 W. Coast Highway, Swte
311, Newport Beach. Donations
taken For reservations, call (949)
721-5750
Another Pass._ge, a transitional
support group for people expen
encing changes in their live ,
meets from 1 to 2:30 . p,m.
Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasts
Seruor Center, 800 Marguente
' Saturdoy1 July t 7, 1999 8 9
Ave • Corona del Mar. For 'mor
mfonnation, call (949) 644-324.t.
\
OASIS Senior Center conducb
blood pr u.re _ screerung from ~
to 11 a m. th first and third Tuei·
ddy of each month m Room 3 at
800 Marguente Ave., Corona del
Mar. Screening is also available
from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
at Manners Park, Dover Street at
lrvme Avenue, Newport Beach.
For more mfonnabon, call (949}
644-3244.
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Assn. offer$ a body image and
moderate eating support gyouJl a\
7 p.m Wednesdays at 3101 ·w._
Coast Highway. No. 311, Newport.
Bedch. For more information. <;,a!l
(949) 7~1-5750.
A support gTOUp for those with
bram tumors meets from 7 to 8:30
p.m the fir.I and third Thursda}'
of each month at Patty -and
George Hodg Cancer Center,
4000 W. CO<bl Highway, NeWRQrt
Bettch. The meetings a.re free. For
more mJormation, cdll (949) 722-
6237.
A breast cancer support group
meets from noon to 2,p.m. Tues-
days at Patty and George H oag
Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coas1
Highway, Newport Beach The
meetings are free. For more infor·
mallon. call (949) 722-6237.
Free professional consultation ts
..-vailable for cancer pab.ents by
appointment only from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m Wednesdays at Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. r:or more information, call
(949J 722 6237
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Braille class lo help Wlth sight Joss
from 10 a .m. to 2 pm. Thursdays
-m Room 4 at 800 Marg\ierite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 644-3244.
A free cancer support group
mPcts from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the
fourth Tuesday of each month at
Patty and George Hoag Cancer
Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach For more mfor·
mallon, call (949) 722-6237.
SEE TOWN PAGE 810
Sidew alk
Sale
Sat & Sun
July 17th & 18th
SAVINGS OF
30%-70%
ZANELLA CUITER 8c BUCK
BOBBY J~NES · BARRY BRJCKEN
STARINGTON RESORT TWO
2:DAYSONLY
•Sweaters .
Am!'W In
• hons
Assonttl \ In
• Short Sleeve Blou es
Auonttl Slyln
mSJ?-
r-, . • •
,
B 10 Saturday, July 17, 1999 around town . .
2
-'' ::TOWN
I CONTINUED FROM 8 9
'Ille Jewish nlor Cent r often
:card gamei> from 10 o.m. to 2 p.m.
.every thud Tu ddy. A' kosher
lunch is offered at noon for $3. For
~more infonnabon, caU (71 4) 513·
I 5641 .
OA~IS SenJor Center offers
caregiver support counseling Por
(llore information, aill (949) 644-
3244.
8oag Cancer Center offers .sup ..
•port for people facing or undergo-
-ing-bOne marrov.: trctmpltmts or
. stem-cell rescues. ror niore lnfor-
mation, call (949) 574-6872.
Chess lover ol all ages are lnvtt-
ed to JOm the Jewish Senior Cen-
ter's chess club from 7 to 10 pm.
I Tuesdays at 250 E. Bakt>r St., Cos-
ta Mesa For more informc1t1on,
call (714) 513-564 l.
I
1 The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Assn. offers ct coed support
•group at 7 pm ThuNlc1ys dl :not :w. Coast H1ghwt1 y, SUJtl• 111,
¥-'port Beach Th<' support
p requires frP<' prodSS<'SS -
t. For more mformc1t1on, call
) 722-4588
Healing Connection offers a
relauonship group c1t 7 p m
,_,IM'rnesdays at 4425 Jc1mborN~
d. Suite 180-A, Newport
ch. For more• mfom1dhon, call p) 261-8003.
al Foods Cooking Classes
offered dt New Leaf Natural
..._,UD1u1e Classes are $35 each For
• e tnfonnation, call (714) 444-
Consumer 6ustness Net-
work meets at 7 a.m. Fnda}'f> in
the mezzarune at Newport Gate-
way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more mfor~
mation or reservations, call (714)
550~4785.
A free lf'cture about divorce
mediation, an alternative to the
traditional two·attomey divorce,
1.& offered the thiid Thursday of
each month W'lth attorney Alicia
D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H.
Solow. Space is linuted and reser-
vations are required. For 'more
information, call (949) 955-2575.
R~vtse your Jlfethne documents
regarding durable power of 4ttor-
.ney through OA$5.Senior Center
for $1 each For appoinbnents, ·
call (949) 644-3244 :
The National Dyslexia Re earch
Foundation sponsors weekly
adult attention deficit disorder
support groups at its office, 833
Dover Dnve, Swte 27, Newport
Beach Cost is $5 per session. For
the tune and day, call (949} 642-
7303.
OASIS Senior Center offers pre-
yen tive health care services for
!>cruors on the fourth Wednesday
of edch month in Room HS-3 at
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mdr. For dppointments, call (949)
644-3244.
Faclng Forwarct, a support group
for family members ol recently
decedsed cancer pattents, meets
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. Monddys ell Patty dJld
George Hoag Cancer 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 van-
ous fire stations. Membership is
open to anyone between ages 16
and 21. For more information, call
(714) 754-5141 or (714) 754-5106.
Muine Cohen, a marriage and
tanµly therapist, sponsors an
anOnY!YlOUS help line for individu-
als 'with relationship problems.
She is availaple for free consulta-
tion from nobJ) to 1 p.01. and 7 to 8
p.m. Mondays by .cal.ling (949)
759-0357.
Seniors and low-lncom""'e famille's
in the Costa Mesa-Newport
Peach·area can obtain free USDA
urplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the second Fridaf of each month.
in the rear parking lot at Church
.of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa.
Mesa. Picture !dentilication is
required. For more information,
call (949) 650-8236.
The Thursday MornJng Club
presents an entertainment lun-
cheon the second Thursday of
each month at Balboa Bay Club,
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Other activities include
golf and bridge For a free
newslette r or more information,
call (71 4) 546-2244 .
A free support group for women
with gynecologic cancer meets
from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at Patty and George Hoag
Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast
Highwc1y. Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 722-
6237.
Mesa Emergency Service Ama-
teur Communication offers the
opportunity for ham radio opera-
tors to participate m Costa Mesa's
Radio Amateur Givil Emergency
Service orgcmization. Weekly nets
are held at 7:20 p.m. on 147.060
mhz. MonthJy meetings are held
at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth
Lan~sc&~J>e l[)esiign
Cons tiruct ~on
Maintenan<'~
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 673 5646
Wednesday of each month at the
Costa Mesa Police De~ent.
For more information, call (714}
754 -7045.
Support ls ava.llable tor those
who wi}l undergo or are undergo·
ing bone-marrow transplant or
stem-cell rescues -and for their
families -at the Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center. For
more information, call (949) 574-
6872.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
counselor to assISt with questions
about Medicare, HMOs, and sup-
plemental and long-term care
insurance by appointment: For
more information or appoint-
ments, call (949) 644-3244 .
Swvtvon of Incest Anonymous
for female victims of sexual abuse
and rape, thelf friends and rela-
tives meets from 10 a.m. to noon
every Sa(urday at 760 Victoria St.,
Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For
more informab.on, call Iris at (949)
859-3918.
The Jaycees, attWated wtth the
Chamber of Commerce, is a
group of professionals between
21 and 39 years old who get
together for commuruty service,
business networking and socializ-
ing. Meetings are held the second
and fourth Thursday of every
month. Por more information, call
(949) 451 -2178.
Group and private tat chl classes
for women will be held at Hsing
Chen School, 151 Kalmus Drive,
M· 7B, Costa Mesa. Admission,
date and tune to be announced.
For more information, call (7 14)
437-1274 .
The Cerebral Palsy Foundatlon
will start a new chapter in the
area. The foundation will offer
financial and emotional support
and other free services to families
who have 'children affected by
Summer_
Special
For Men
& Women
You can safely remove f~1al
and body hair without the
mandatory and lengthy sun
rostrictions of all other laser
hair removal systems.
• Introductory Treatm
$99 Oo (one area)
• Male Backs:
$165 00
Newport Derm
6. Laser Assoc
.
cerebral palsy. For more inf orma-
tion, call (800) 967-3341.
OASIS Senior Center h s a com-
prehensive medical library that
can be used to research any med-
ical ~estion. Call (949) 6"-3244.
Michael Harms, a Corona del
Mar attorney anct certified public
accountant, will present a free
one-hour consultation on living
trusts at your home or his office,
2660 E. Coast Highway, Corona
del Mar. For more information,
call (949) 644-5801.
A conttnuo\B e-mail discussion
and support group tot victims of
the brain disorder Creutzfeldt·
Jakob dlsease is avaUa.ble at
membe1s.aol.comllarmstr8531c/d-
voicelcjdvoice.htm .
The Kiwanis Club of Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar meets at
noon Thursdays at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub, 1601 Bay-
side Drive, Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949) 852-
1148.
OASIS SenJor Center offers a
hall hour of free legal consultation
by appointment. Appointments
can be made at (949) 644-3244.
Monthly workshops for people
with cancer and their relatives a.re
offered trom 7 to 8:30 p.m. the
second Tuesday of every month at
the Patty and George Hoag Can-
cer Center in Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 760-
5542
A support group for younger
lupus patients meets from l :30 to
3 p.m. the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in
Newport Beach. For details, call
(714) 536-1734. . ,
A workshop for people with
lymphedema meets from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each
, .
. Daily Pik>t
month in the auditorium at Hoag
Cancer Center in Newport Beach.
For information, call (9-49) 760-
5542.
OASIS Senior Center often a
meal program for members.
Lunch is seived daily from 11:45
a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the multipur-
pose room at 800 ~arguerite
Ave., Corona del, Mar. Home-
dellvered meals are available for
homebound seniors. Reservations
are required. Meals are spon-
sored by SCSS Inc. For more
information, call (949) 644-3244.
Expanded' Awareness 5eminan
presents a weekly meditation ses·
sion at 8 p.m. Wednesdays. i\l the -...
Hub of Newport. Mesa. 230 E. •
17th St., Suite 218. Suggested
donation is $10. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 646-1128. ·
The Newport Beach Psychologi-
cal Assn. pre5ents a men's support
group at 4 p .m. Fridays. The fee is
$25 per session. For more infor-
mation, call (949} 722-4588.
The Alllance for the Mentally W
of Orange County provides edu-
cation and emotional support for
families with loved ones who are
mentally W. A free support group
meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m. everj
other Saturday at Orange Counti
Mental Health Clinic, 3115 Reti
Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For mor.e
information, call (714) 850-8463.
OASIS Senior Center offel'I
rental of medical equipment, frOll)
wheelchairs to walkers and m~
by calling (949) 644-3244.
Jewish Family Service of~
County is sponsoring a Jewi!i
heahng support group for peo~
experiencing chronic illness. 1M
purpose of the group ~ to prov!M
participants with emotional an1'
. Spiritual support. The gr<Xt»
meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jew-
ish Family Service, 250 East B~
er St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Thi
support group is free, but prer~
istration is required. For 01~
in!onnation,call(714)445-4950
Classes for mature adults ln
Harris Method of Body Condition;
ing are now offered Mondl!JI
Wednesday and Friday mo~
at 8:30 a.m. at Chain React:iaai
3928 Campus Drive, Newpod
Beach . Admission to the first
is free and will cost $10 per
or $80 for 10 classes thereaftei
For mpre inf orma.tion, call (
588-2.427.
OASIS Senior Center offen ~
Water Aerobics classes thro
Sept. 2, Tuesdays and lbursd
Admission is $1 per class, 8:3a
9:30 a.m. at the Dunes, 1131 SCI
Bay Drive, and 12 to 1 p.m.
Newport Harbor High School,
Irvine Blvd. For more inf orma ·
call (714) 644-3244. "
Costa Mesa Senior Center o_,
preventive health care services
for seniors every Wednesday, I
a.m. to 2 p .m. and every otW
Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.~ .• 6~ W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. for an
appointment, call (949) 645-2356.
"' STEP-TEEN, a workshop for
parents of teen.agers, is available
for Orange County parents. Learn
to encourage teens, resolve con-
flicts, increase communication
and enhance relationships. The
workshop will be conducted by a
Ucensed clinical psychologist. For
more information, call (9-49) 2254
8189.
H.ild1111 ,,,,Ill Ill' l
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-167 days. ---
812 Doily Pilot
lll·SlllS
• MEl)IHA FEJZAGIC OIMAATINO I OAllY Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's BWy Munce ls erased at the plate in the sixth inning as Los AlamJtos came to the plate on an infield bouncer.
NHBA Bronco te<µn falls, 9~5
•They're back at it again, today
at 2 p.m. against Dana Hills, at
Westhaven Park in Garden Grove.
Roc;rn CArusoN
~Pb
GARDEN GROVE -The Newport Har-
bor Baseball Assooation's ·A" entry in the
PONY Bronco (11-12) Sectionals return to
Westhaven Park today at 2 p.m. against
Dana Hills, and aJthough it's coming off a
9-5 loss m the first round Friday, chances are
Taras Young's club may have an mvlSlble ·1
Beheve" sign hanging around their collec-
tive necks
Cons1denng their efforts against Ana-
heim Tournament champion Los AJamitos,
they should, following a 9-5 loss which m
many ways could have been totally
reversed.
Perhaps a little tight in the early going,
the NHBA nine had seen this team twice
this season and was blanked on both occa-
sions, Newport allowed Los AJamitos a 4-0
cushion in the top of the first. And aJthough
Newport pared it to 7 -5. in the sixth, the four-
run margin held up After two um.ings it was
6-1
Newport Harbor's Patrick Keehan, who kept it alive with a walk ln the sixth, watches ·
as a pitch goes into the dirt in Friday's coWslon with Los Alamitos at the Secttonals.
As a result Newport must deal with Dana
Hills today, d team which lost its opener to
La Mirada, 17-2, on Thursday. Success
would send Newport back to the same site
on Sunday, where they would appear to
have every reason for confidence m games
at 9 a.m and 4 45 p.m in the double-elimi·
nation tourney.
PONY llSEllLL
Blame Gribble's bouncer to second, and
when the ball was thrown away at first,
Heehan and Greg Miner scored. Heehan
had made base on a Cielder's choice after
McLean opened with a free pass, and Miner
was aboard, too, with a walk.
a walk, Bill Munson with a sharp single to
left, Cheyne Smith with another walk, and
Danny Soper, in the No. 9 position, driving
10 a run with a single to cent~r.
Newport was trailing, 7-5, had two run-
ners aboard and none out, and Los Alamitos
had one more tum at bat
1Wo called stnkeouts and a bouncer to
third ended it, however, but not before the
NHBA entry was able to reahze some poten-
tial.
Newport battled back with a marker m
the first when Mike McLean got to first with
an infield rap, stole second and scored on
Demus Heehan's grounder up the middle.
Two more came across in the third inning
when the Los Alamitos defense lailed on
The eye-opener came in the sixth when
Newport showed the capabilities to play
with this Los Alamitos squad. The first four
batters got aboard -Kevin Courvoisier with
Munce was the only Newport player with
multiple hits, going 2 for 3 with a pair of sin-
gles.
United States, Russia,
Yugoslavia, Italy still in
the hunt for tournament
championship.
CORONA DEL MAR -Four
world water polo powers, the
Russians, Yugoslavians, Italians
md AmeriC4DJ, remAUl alive m
the bunt for the UPS Cup et Coro-
. na del Mai High, ,where action
continues today and Sunday.
Friday's tournament results
were not made available before
deadline commitments.
The Unitoo States and Russia
went into l'rlday's match Wi.tb
1Ctentical recordS in tetmt of wins
ind Jones (2-0), a.s well as ·points
dtfferential.
• The U.S. handled Molco, 22· 1
md Brull. 8..C (25-point margin
di vietory), while Ru.Mia wt away
..... tl-8, and Mexico, 24·2,
(illo 2.S pomti) elimlnadng a Clea
...... lbould the two tMIDI fin·
...... tit in reguladon.
POLO HILL Of FAME
U.S. Water Polo Hall of Fame
host ceremonies tonight
At 7:30 tonight at the lrvine Spectrum Center Doubletree Hotel, 14
honoree5 will be inducted into the U.S. Water Polo Hall of Fame,
mcluding the recently deceased Steve Heaston, who died ThUrsday at
age 50 from brain cancer.
Others who will be celebrated torught are four-time Olympum Ter·
ry Schroeder, three-time Olympian Craig Wilson, two-time Olympian
Greg Boyer, polo pioneer Jane Hale, coach and referee Janice Krauser,
1996 U.S. Olympics assistant coach Ed Reed, longtime coach and pio·
neer Stan Sprague, three-term USWP president Rieb Foster, coach and
player BW Hanis, U.S. women's national cOdch Sandy Nitta, 1912
Olympian Jlm Slatton, two•tiine U.S. Olympics assistant coach Ken
Lindgren and Andy Haberman, a multi-national champion.
•steve's dad, brother and our IOll Brian ltil1 want to attend the ban-
quet,• said Marsha Heaton, Steve'• wUe. ·1 am hopmg that bis will be
a caUJe for celebradoi'a. NO tean, no 1adnea, no eUlogiel. Steve may
be there In spirit and he would not want to rain oa anyooe .... .,
parade and joy •t this time. Tbll ... time ol c.Ulbr•tlon lar .. ...
who are atJending, ~ tbOl8 wbo are Ida famlly. We.,. boaand
to be able to ecciept tbll .wud for •aur belo.'
•So I am iKP"I ._ tbll Wiii be tll9 __..,._. tbat pWdL •
.......
•M*llll•llltjM • •••llvit w; "-to llJt, M •lradv..M••• • untlild -.. ......
. QUOTE Of .THE DAY
11te tdenrs heft, I just don't_,, to mess tt up •.• "
John V•rgas, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of
Famer, on the current U.S. water polo squad.
SotvrdOy, July 17, 1999 •Sports Editor.Roger Carlson • 949-5744223
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
. CELEBRATING THE MILLE"'NIUM •
-
Corona del Mar
•It's all a board for commander of U.S.S. Wate r Polo,
a four-time All-American and 11 ·year playing veteran.
RICHARD DUNN
Like a poker-faced HI captain in control of a
ship, John Vargas
simply wants to stay on course
and steer the large USA Water
Polo vessel to a treasure of gold
at the end of the voyage m
Sydney, Australia.
As head coach of the U.S.
natipnal team, Vargas is direct
and concise. As a player, his
• quick shot, strong passing ability
and leaderslup skills helped UCI
win ari NCAA championship and
ultimately landed Vargas on the
U.S. Olympic team.
"The taJent's here, I just don't
want to mess it up," Vargas, 38,
said of his current U.S. squad,
whicb·is competing this week m
the UPS International Cup at
Corona del Mar High,
where Vargas is also the
bead coach.
1981 and '82, following a highly
decorated prep career at Los
Altos High 10 Hacienda Heights.
Vargas led the NCAA champion
Anteaters to ah undefeated
season in 1982.
Vargas, a four-time U.S. Water
Polo All-American "(1983, '84, '87
and '91), Joined the national
team in 1981, and, 11 years later,
was the fourth-oldest member of
the squad at age 31 when the
US finished fourth at the 1992
Barcelona Games
Vargas, also part of the 1991
Pan American Games title team,
S8ld he made lifelong friendships
at UCI and communicates
regularly Wlth Newland.
As coach of the Sea Kings,
Vargas has guided them to four
CIP Southern Section
championships and berths in four
other CIF large-division title
matches.
Following the UPS
Cup, Vargas' U.S. team
will compete in the Pan
Am Games starting July
23 m Wil)nipeg, where
the champion gains an
When Vargas took
over as bead coach of
the U.S. men's water
polo program, the team
was coming off a
disappointing seventh
place at the 1996 Atlanta
Ga.mes, but in hiS first
year at tlie helm, Team
USA won the FINA JoJµi Vargas
·automatic Olympic
berth for 2000, the first
of three chances Team
USA has to qualify for
the Sydney Games.
In late September,
World Championships in
Athens, Greece.
In 1991, Vargas was a player
on the U.S. nationaJ team that
captured the FINA World
Championslups, giving h1m a
unique double.
Considered one the greatest
young coaching minds in the
game, according to a U.S. Water
Polo publication, Vargas is
comfortable in his present
surroundings with former U.S.
Olympic coaches Bill Barnett and
Monte Nitzkowski closely
involved -Nitzkowski as ari
assistant coach and Barnett
(Newport Harbor High) as
Chairman of the Men's
International Water Polo
Committee.
·rve received a lot of
guidance from (Barnett). He has
helped me out tremendously,"
Vargas said. "He's been through
it, as U.S. Olympic coach in 1988
and '92.•
Vargas played under Hall of
Farner Ted Newland at UCI and
earned All-American honors in
Team USA will play m
the FINA World Cup, otherwise
known as Operation Gold for the
U.S. nationdl team. The top three
countnes at the FINA World Cup
earn Olympic berths, and,
according to Bruce Wigo,
executive director of USA Water
PolP, !unding is directly tied to
the success of the program.
How much pressure is that on
Vargas? '
·1 don't really feel (pressure),"
he smd • You JUSt have to work
haid. Llke Ul any job, you work
a little harder to relieve any
pressure.·
Born in Fullerton, Vargas lives
on Lido Isle and is engaged to
Dawn Bandaruk, whose family
has long aquatic ties to Newport
Beach. Their wedding is
scheduled for Dec. 18.
Vargas, who enjoys golfing
and snow skiing when he's not
~ound the pool, is a Daily Pilot
Sports Hall of Fame honoree,
celebrating the oncoming
millenruum.
Kiwi connection
•From Newport Beach to
New Zealand, a winner.
h Ne~rt Beach
't have a bOat •
y represented 1n the
America's Cup Race in New
Zealand, we
do have a
direct
connection
with the
October race.
Our
was
constructed
right here in
Newport. It
Dawn Riley has been
tested time·
after-time in the Newport harbor.
It's sailed up and down the main
channel more times than anyone
can remember-we've lost count.
It WaJ built, launched, riggec:\
and hat ewm bad its bottom
ecraped bent a few tin* and ts
frequently seen at the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
a.!'!!.~l~
am:.~n;!:'a1~
~ ...........
1011111
Not quite. In fact, he's more like.
6·feet-2.
Our direct connection to the
most coveted yacht race in the
world is locally constructed,
41-year-old Chris Coffin. ·A 1976 graduate of NeWport
Harbor High, he is the C.0 .0 .
of the America's Cup, •America nue Syndicate,• bued out of
the San Praildsco Yacht Cub.
Coffin fint Uerdled his
entrepreneur lkWs when he ~
only 13. '
•J llart9d in builnMe wbm
WU 13. I all*S boat lMJ41•ii8 -.
Doily Pilot Sports . .
So1vrdoy, Juty 11. 1999 B 13
mKINGTHEPLEDGE ~~~l,~TTlE-lE-AG~ui~~
Newport Beach 9-10 All-Star 'N comes up short
Here are a few pledges
for some folks who really
need to take one~
I trust in God; .
. I Jove my country and will
respect its Jaws;
l wW play.fair and stnve to wm·
· But win or lose, I will always d~
my best.
en I was given my fust
Little Ledgue story
YOUTH Feel better? Good. Now for
the coaches. Right hand up,
pleas~.
l love my family
unconditionally;
I understand that my players
are doing their best;
I wlll keep my cool at all
tlmes;
..
J love my son, but I will not
treat him any dlflerenUy than the
rest of the team;
J wJll teach the kids what
"hustle" means, on and off the
flf.>Jd. ;'
MISSION VIEJO -The memory of Rancho
Niguel'~ 9·10·yetn-old are obviou ly very strong.
Remembenng Jake Lemmerman's no-hitter
thrown against them, Rancho ddJuS1ed and pulled
o~t a 7-6 wm over the Newport Beach Little League
Wednesday at Wagonwhe"l Park, elmunating New-
port from the D1stnct 55 Playoffs.
"They really did a good JOb ddJusling to Jake's
off-speed pitch,• Newport Manoger Rd.lph Dion
said. "That WdS his success against them in the first
round."
. After Rancho scored three runs in the top of the
sixth for a 7-3 lead, Newport bdttled back.
Clutch RBI . ingles by Michael Fo rd and
Stafford pulled Newport within one, but they. could
not quite gt!t even.
"You gotta give our guy: ome credit," Dion said
"We hung m thee~ ttnd we didn't qwt. We battled all j
the wdy to the end.• I
Leading th<> wuy def<•ns1veJy WiJ outf1elaer W ll 1
Harrison. "I le made three outstdJldmg playi:; m tlle
outfield for us,• Dion said. "Those plays hcl~Gd I
keep the game close tor us.• ~ 1
Editor's note: A coding error brought forU1 ~e J
incorrect story m Fnda.y's ed1t.Jon1 ,
..
ssignmPnt, I thought J
had done something wrong and I
was being puniihed.
I knew summers are th-e the kids
1 wlll repeat into my head at least onae per 1nnlng, "This Is --~11!!!!!!191 .. -iiiilil .. ~illiliillEiailii-ll!iliii&;;;iiiaiii!Ei~==aEEa;;;;;;;;iiiEE!m!ll!Sal!llailE!!!!':;:::;=ii,__.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._==:==~~i;:._. ' .
·., toughest to find.something:sporty
around here, but Little League?
As I headed over to the
Newport Beach Little League
park for my ficit game, feet
dragging and my head down, I
looked around and saw one of
the best arrangements of a..
tournament that I have ever seen
in any level.
From the first-rate cond1llon of
the playmg tield, to the ma1or
league-style uruforms, to the
state-of-the-art public address
system to the overall feel of the
event, J.. had never seen or been a
part of anything like 1t.
Now that J have covered a
number of gdffies for the various
leagues, I have been nothing but
impressed with the tournaments
and, most wportantly, the level
of play the players have dis-
played at each level
One of my favonte parts of the
game takes place when the
youngsters are lined up on each
foul line and they reatc the
pledge wntten above.
All the player.. I have Wll·
nessed, with an excepllon to a
couple of tossed helmets and
pouty: looks, have been followmg
that pledge nght to the letter.
But when you think about it,
when you're nine to 12-years old,
most kids still have the mentality
that they're pl<tymg a GAME and
that's how they treat it.
In fdct, the last people at these
games th<tt ~eed ct pledge are
Quite honestly, the ones that
need a pledge are the coaches
and pa.rents.
Now before I get barraged
with bate mail, I will say that
about 98% of the coaches and
parents attending thes~ games
are just fine. They stay cool and
they keep things m perspective.
But, for those of you who fall
mto that 2% category, don't give
up, there is hope.
For the parents out there,
please raise you're nghl hand
and repeat after me:
I love my family
unconditionally;
. l wW watch my son play to
the best 9f his abilities;
I wm not give him batting. lips
while he's hitting;
I will not give him pitching
tips while he's in his Wirt(l-up;
I respect the coach and
understand that he is doing his
best;
I will allow him to instrµct my son to the best of HIS abilities,
and will not be a •sideline"
coach in any manner;
I also understand that umpires
are human as well and are domg
their best;
I will save all derogatory
comments for the freeway the
next day:
1 wilJ NOT embarrass my kid
by acting more lmmatwe than
they are;
And win or lose, l will hug my
son and fa.mily afterwards
enthusiasts.
Litlle League, not Dodger · ~
Stadium• just to keep my
perspective,
Like the parents, I will NOT
im;truct batting while the player
1s hitting, nor pitching while the
child is in his wind-up;
I will not say sUly things like,
•why did you miss the cut-off
man• or •you've got to throw
stnkes·: ·
I will ignore rantings from
certain parents and go with what
MY belief and MY expe:rience
tells me to do;
I will have fun even ii it !<ills
me;
I understand that kids are like
sponges and must lead by
example AT ALL TIMES;
I will repeat last line ii I teel
the need to scream something lo
an umpire;
Win or lose, 1 will high-live my
team afterwards and point out
the positives of each player's
game;
II there JS a flaw with the
player, I will COACH them on
how to improve and not just say
"You got a loop m your swing.·
And finally, I will smile once
in a while.
1 guess the umpires need a
·pledge too, huh? OK, here we
go.
I will make the right call
EVERY SINGLE TIME.
That should cover it.
Play bdll and remember,
SMILE!
BOATING
CONTINUED FROM 812
· Newport,• Cofhn send.
The Coffin family has a long history or having
•bodts-m-th.eir-hlood. • as Chns' fdther, the very
gracious and congerual George Coffin, has been a
member oi the Newport Harbor Yacht Club for 52
World·dass sailor Dawn Riley, a veteran of two
Whitbreads dnd two America's Cup campaiQns,
announced. • 1·m the CEO, skipper, team captain,
cheerleader, I grtnd (winches), yell, steer and
coordmate the crew from bow to stem. I'm the
roamer and I'll do whatever it takes to benefit the
team.·
years. .
They've raced, cruised and admired the sport of
yachtmg smce Chris was an infant.
Coffl.n's entreprencunal skills have literally
circled the globe, a::. m the '70s, when he was the
chief engineer on Bob Dylan's world tour.
ln 1985 he founded ·Touch base Systems,• dnd
invented the battery-powered portable computer
modern called •world Port." He eventually sold the
business to U.S Roboti.cs-dnd was financially set to
•enjoy We .•
He could ht.1ve retiroo to the goll course. but _not
this seU-mt.1de man.
"My wife Donna and I were watching the 1995
all-women Amenca's Cup tPam on TV and thought
it would be nice to get involved," said Coffin.
Coffin met with Dawn Riley, skipper of the '95
team and their partnership began unmediately.
Although he was warned by yacht racing
legends, Buddy Melges and Bill Koch, that he
didn't know what he was getting into, the man that
had once scraped bottoms for a liVlng had no fear.
•They told me to 'look outl,' • he said with a
chuckle •They said it's full of lot more pitfalls and
challenges than you could ever imagine •
On July 15 at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club,
Mr. George Coffin hosted a reception for tus son
and team captain Dawn Riley. The fund-raismg
evening mcluded a short film and slide program on
the team's progress.
The event was filled Wlth enthusiasm and was
attended by Amenca's Cup champion Bill Ficker,
club members Ttm Collins, Richard and Lani
Strammer and:a host of Newport yachting
Cofhn and Donna, hi Wife of 18 years,
purchased a home m east Auckland last January so
they could be closer to the action and keep this as
a family effort. Their three sons, a 12-yea.r-old who .
i$ already 6-foot-2, and the11 9-year-old twins,
dttend school in Auckland.
•They really love 1t down there. My 12·year-old
is mto rugby and the twins are playing soccer,•
said Coffin at breakfast Thursday.
Arnenca True, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization,
encourages Newport to support Chris Coffin and
his phildnthrop1c effort, to bring the Cup back to
the U.S A.
Their slogan, ·Rock the Boat,• is exactly what
1hls team intends to do by winning.
Teams like Amenca ONe; Italy's Team Prada,
Team Denrus Conner; and even New Zealan<;t's
Black Magic, and the others, now reallzed that
Amenca True is truly Amenca's and want the Cup
back.
Travel programs and racing team shirts and
memorabilia, can be seen on www.americatrue.org.
To contact America True, make a donation and
become a part of their heroic campaign, and even
have your name or company name painted on the
boat, call Grace Kim at (415) 433-4287. The
headquarters are at Pier 17. San Francisco, 94111.
DEEP SEA
Friday's counts
.....,....._....4t>o.ts.127ang~rs.
17 albacore, 1 yellowtail, 98S send ~s, 69 barracuda,
6 sculpin. '
O.v.f'S &Odl•. no~-
RECREATION STANDINGS
QTY OF COSTA MESA 1999 SUMMER Byte Me, 4 each; 8. Swingers, 3; 1 Old Timers. 8; 2. (tie) D-Tour, Land
of the Lost. 6 each; 4 West Coast
.
Can you really buy a car over the Internet?
Yes You Can!
•
New
www.lexuswest.com
Used
www.beachlexus.·com
\XtHicH WOULD You
·RATHER DRIVE?.
A FORD EXPIDRER,
jEEP Cij,EROKEE, OR
MERCEDEs--BENZ M--CLASS?
pnce' vn l chcr c.1r. h,1\ e g1me
Up, rr1et .. "> 00 OUr Cl.'lr.\ h,l\t..' lOmt.•
,lffl>nf .1 Mcn:c.~e.-Rcnz fn\m
Aet1.:h\:r Jont."S ~fornrc.11'
• •ft
t/ ( >mpl1mem.u1 Car W 'hes
t/ -\1rport ~huttle & r.u in;
t/ hildrcn\ Pla~room
SOfTBAU. STANDINGS 9. Hornets. 2; 10. B.A.D., O.
t:.'1? ------Mcu1"s ·•2'"'-0tYfsww.-----c~. -..~ 5. (tie} Bedrock 804'nb41~---------------......;...;.....___,
Swing This, 2 each. -. t/ Nail ~11 n ;JIOdtfled Coed •c• Divhlon 1. Lightning & Lumber, 10;
• Sticks and Stones, 8, 2. (tie) 2. The Devils, 6; 3. (tie) NMCC. Team
~·em All, BeKhcombers. 4 e~h; Triumph. 2 each. ~ Harbor, 2: 5. Ground$ Crew 0. Men's "C-l" otvlsion ~Coed "0-1" DiViMoii 1 Okf"Skool, 8; 2. The Chutks. 6, ~(tie) PSA Rookies, Fa1Mew II, 6 3. Outers Agatn, 4; 4. Old 17. 2; s The
• 3. (tte) Outers, Come-Backers. Hacks, -1. 8lllfomla OrHmln', 4 each; 6 (tie) Women'• OiviMon -._ Verifone..HP. 2 each. 1. (tie) Alley Call. Still Pl<tying, 8 each,
McN8fled Coed ·o-z· DtvtsJon 3. Stray Katz. 4; 4 Coming 'Round
1. The Ferm, 5;·2. (tie) Spa-St1C$, Suds II, Again. O.
Brembo Breakers. 4 etkh, S. Staff Men's •u,per o• Dlvtslon Infection, 3; 6 (tee) The Slackers, Big 1. WamOt'S, 10, 2. Hooligans. 8; 3. (tie)
Trouble, 2 each DalyOBat, Marauders. TRD 6 each;
Coed •c• DlvWori 6. The Lushes. 4; 7. (tie) eaf lbusten..
1. Mlsfib, 8; 2. SU<M1, 6, 3. (tie) Stoneworks, o each ..
larttlng Spiden, FanatlC$ Only, 5 each; Mcn"I "L.oww D" Dlvtslon
5. Fairview, 4;6 Mama's & P1~'$, 2, 1. MVIP, 8; 2. BMi News Beal'l, 7;
7. Pierce St Mudtraken, O. 3 T-Birds, 6; 4. {he) Good. 8~ a Ugly,
Coed "0-1'" .,..._. P&O Nedlloyd, 4 each; 6. Pro~rs. 0.
1. (tie) Rug Mts. The Gimps. 6 each, Men'S ••1• DlvWon
3. (tit) Westm«lc Mof19ege, SOS, 1. Blood, SWHt I lffrs, 8;
CCNM, 4 MCh; 6. (tie) Hud First, .2. Newport ~le. 6; 3. P0C. 4; ~ 2 NCh; I Gurad'Ml Power, 4. (tie) LOwted. Cone, 0 P. '1
0. ~2HCh ~ ~· Dklal1n ....... c..1• Dlwtll1n
, ' (tte) Jugs N' ~ ~ • NCh; 1. (tie) Outen. lud9 loy\ Mudville,
1 ..... 6; ....... 4; 5 (tie) so ~ 4 MCh; S. ll'hr'I, 0
S.. Ml. Tl(C Cr-.n. 2 NCh; .._,. ~· Dtt1ll1 o 7.~ ... , .... o. 1 .-~1;2 (tie),...,..., ~ -..c-...... MinSpons .. wt• .. ··-1 • MlnSlartlft• 2. TIM' VMC. ....... ~ s. -Mlft11~ "'*'°"-
1. • •·-! .......... , Jemd\. ..... ...,, ........... ~~•111111
Men .. "0-l" Dlvtslon
1. ZZY'lX. 10, 2. Brewslcies, 8;
3 Lobotom1zers, 6; 4 . Don't Matter, 4;
5. Pirates. 2, 6. "O'oublemalters. -1.
Men .. •0o4• Dlvtslon
1. Polk High, 8, 2. X-Q-Oub, 7;
3. Sharks. 6; 4 PlaY9f'S, 3, 5. (tie)
Starbucks Cr.,,, Rulators, 0 NCh.
~ M5ICIT9ALL STANDINGS
~ ....... 1. (tie) Who Riders. Staff Infection.
Yellow Jadutts. 1-0 Heh; 4. (tie) Ji.Ink 1n
the Trunk. Goodfell~ Wildcats II, 0-1
each. Mol.., .......
t, (tie) Bridtlayeo.. Carnivorous Apes.
Schultz Photo, The Flips. 1-0 NCh;
5. (lie) RMC. Corleone Family, Snffket
Sqffken, Scrubl. 0-1 NCh. .... ,,......,.
'·(tie) VllllN, Outcts, 2-0 NCh; 3. (ti9)
BIO Dummies. Heed Hunten. 1·1 Net\:
5. ltle> wtld(Aits; nee. 0-1 eech;
6 h °'...,.., 0'2. ....... , , ....
1. ca.> GMt .. Slwll. 0 ... 1-0 tilCtt;
I . Soft 1Ub1. M .. ftte) Tiii Guy!. ,..... Club, 0.1 eech.
11wi•*f'C 1."91tC. c.. 13.1-0eich;
I ... ..._ M 4•111ct1'1fl ~--·, .....
....
pre•owncd Merc1: i
our rnces. our It'\: tl()n n1.1 our
n;1 cs "1th m~ other 11h>
cent r. We thmk
thrre' no compan..gi
t/ Putting Green
t/ ppu n1 B: r l mgc
t/ 1ft Boutique ..
Fi.ErcHFR JONES
M·O·T ·O·R ·C·A·R·
N f W I' 0 R T b I ,·, i H
3300 )AMBORE£ ROAD • 800 927·3576
.... ~,m~chmuli i1R--,1i~..-y-14illl ... -. ...... ~ .. ml I ..... j l£ ~tl ....... ;ee\'!lh!•t•clii•a•'-m._ .....
, -
• I • • •
•
·'
Rosalind Williams,
president/CEO,
Newport Beach
Conference and
Visitors Bureau
The first visitor I welcome to Newport Beach each morning ~ the Daily Pilot.
With all the community news, high school sports coverage and local columnists,
the Daily Pilot will never be a stranger in my home.
Got -the Pilot?
Calt 1 (800) LATIMES to subeal>e •Call (949) 642~1 to edvertile .
• l
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.. . .
..
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DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONLY!
(Slldlng F .. Scale Av•ll•ble)
LAW OFFICES OF
GARY P. LEVINSON
949-722-3555 !5000 Birch Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 476-3676
Vlart OIM' W9b91t• • ~ >.MA) 1000 West Coast Hi1lnny • Nwport i..cll
Keep your car lookin new! B Washington Mutual
• HOME LOANS! • Let KlBWE Mobile Car DetaWnc
come to you! Call toch\f for a quote! • Low Documentation
Programs A1allable
1400 S. Bristol Ste. 219
Santa An~ Ca 92707
eel: 714.749.6726
• 2.95% Start Rate
(7.172APRJ
pgr. 805.291.0966 (POOGRAMS SUBJECT 10 CHANGE)
r: 949.451.~7
Rutt•., und deadline:. are subject to changf'
r \\1tho111 notit'e The publisher rt''-f"f\f'!. thr
right 10 cen~or, redit~.,if)•. rt\ i!,(' or rTjt•ct
uny do.,:.ified·udnrtisemt>nt. Plrn.,.. n•pon
Oil) t•rror that may be in )'Our rla-...,ifir<J ad
immediutrly. The Daily Pilot act·ept-. no
hubiJitv for anv error in an athtm'>t'mt'nt
for .. hl(•h it may be re ... pon ible ncept for
.the ('O<;f of the ... pace actually occupied bv
the error. Cm:lit can only be allowed for "thr
By Fax ByPhOne By MaMn Person:
-(9-+9) 631-6594 (Plr11~ in• (ud.· rnur namr 1111•1
pho11<: 1111mhrr aud •1.'ll rAl.I '"'' bi11k •11th 11 prn •· quoll' )
(<>iQ} 6i2-5678
~
330 \\t·~t Bn, 'tn·f't
C1,...ta \lt·-.11. C \ 92627
,\, :'\,. .. l"'" BhJ & &, ;,
fir:it in.,trtion. .
Index
-.,.\.~ ----"" -. ~ .
. ... ~
-... -_,
I ' -I -
1: ___ '----
. -
.... --' ...
---.-. --
~"' 400. 412 I, ' •
'
J • omuAW 11 ~ L ·-11 w MOiai I I PUIUCltOTal 11 P\8JC NOral I
DAVIS Rctltlou• Bu•lneu NOES, COUNCIL MEM-NlllOMe be IMAlmltted to RctltJou• Bu•ineH
Name Stat9ment BEAS: NONE the f'tannlno • Daw6op. Name Statement Robett D•vls The followlng pel'IOOI ABSENT COUNCIL rnent SeMces 0ep1. odor The tolwing persons
21, of Newp<>(1 Beach, 1111 doino tuinesa u MEMBERS: THOMSON tot!!tbtldna_ftW. tfiOU 1r1 doing bus11'18S$ as passed 1wayJIAy 14, 1999 AMELll:, 2075 West· ABSTAIN COUNCIL aiilii'iijilfieiCBOn tabn WEEKEND TOYS, 1413
in Pasadena. He ts mmt1r Mall, Westminster, MEMBER: NONE ~ ~~..:J' toC:: S. Cedar, Santa Ana, Cllt·
survived by his molhet ca111om1a 92683 MAYOR: o.nnl• O'Nell 1ng onlV1ho•lnw• or lomaa 92707
Judy Davis lather Robert Truyen Minh Thi NgOyen, CrTY CLERK: •OtnMM .... ,..._. :"tt1e John Gutierrez. 1413 s G 0Jtvis aOd sister Katie 3802 Montego Or, -Hunt· LaVonne M. Har1d•H p\.lbllc heerlno ducribed In Cedar. Santa Ana, catrlOf·
0 vis ' iflOton Beech, Cltrlomla The 1ntir1 IHt IS 1va1t tt1ll notice. or In Wtttten nia 92707 a · 9U.9 able IOf reYMtW In the City ~ delwfM Jay Mann 916 Or&llQ8 Funeral MMoes Wiii be Thia bullnat Is con· Clet'l<"s olfic:a of the City ol to die ,._... • ~ Ave., Santa Ana, Cit IOl'llll
3:00 p.m, Monday, July duc:ted by· en Individual Newpoft Beech ,_,. a.Moe• o.t.. pricw 92701
19, 1999 at St. Andr.Ws Haw )'O'I 1tat1ed c1oong Published Newpott Beach to the~ he.tnl. This busill8$S is coo· Presbytent''l Church 600 bullflna yet? No Costa Mesa Dally Pilot duded by. a general pen·
St Andi~ 1 Rd Newpol1 Truyen Mlflh Thi Howen .kA)' 17, 1999 F« turu-~ nershlp eNch CA ' Thia state1n1nt wai filed Sa219 "'8-c.i1 Ffri MoOll tit Have )'O'I stat1ed dOlng
• with Irle County Cieri! ol FlctitJoua Busln .. a 17141934-2091 •-to bo11nes1 yet? No Orange County on 5-1 H~9 die 0...1011-lt ~•· JoM Gutl8~
11MMNS7M020 N.me Statement Ing c.ntw et die eddreH Thi$ statement was filed ~ Pilot July 10 17, The l.ollowing pel\ons lncllc:ated below. with the County Cieri( oC
24, 31, 1999 Sa2t7 are dolnO buslnesa as Orange Coun:\:S;-~·99 · Tumble 1<lcls Ck.lb, 1300 AaMlne • Dav.kl11"*'t 1 914
ORDINANCE Adams Ave .. 127H. Costa hMM• o.,t. Dally Pilot Juty 10, 17,
NO. 99-17 t.4esa. C1t1fom11 92626 ~ :0~ ~'!-SttMt 24, 31, 1999 Sa218 ~ORDINANCE OF THE Georgina Holm, 1300 Senta Ana, CA 12702· CITY COUNCIL Of THE Adams Ave , f 27H, Costa 404e
CITY OF NEWPORT t.tesa, Caldomla 926HI 07117
BEA CH A MENDI NG This boslneN Is 000· ---'--------CHAPTER 15 OF THE duc:ted b)' an lndlvldual Rctttlou• Bualnna
NEWPORT BEACH MU· Have you stat1ed doing N.me Stat.ment
NICIPAL CODE PER· busineas yet? No 1M lollowlng persona
TAINING _JO TRAFFIC ~-=wee~ ,,. doing business H PHASIN<lOADI~ Wiit\ ._ ,.....,._, Cler11 of ""BOfrVOVAGE""iOUR I SubieCt onlnence wu ............ , TRAVEL. 27324 Cimino
lntrodUcad on Ile 28lh day Qfange ~ Capistrano, Ste 1219,
at June, 1999, Ind •• Dally Piiot June 28• J11ty Laaunen Ntguel. Cllilom;e
ldopltdon the 12tt1deyof 3, 10. 11, 1m Sa2U mn .Mt. 11199. -• ShlNa Ootoudian·Stlola. AVIS, COUNCtL MEfll. CM,1_... 23'12 Pldfic Paltl: Or.,
11QBroedwlly M!M: DlllAY, Rmc.· ---.-UC 110C, Aliso Vltjo, Caltfor·
,... __ ,.._. WAY, NOYES, AOAM8, =·· · nil 92656 __. ~ GLOVER AND MAYOR•-• This bo11nes1 11 con· Ma-9180 O'NEL ~ ~ duded by: an lndf\lldual llmlliliiliiililllilill-.. 1 cot••"'* Have you started doing ~~
"Affordable
Ahermtlve"
Discount cas~
Cremation A
Burial Senice
=~·-~ This ltalement ... llled wlll'I fie Colinty ~ cl
LOCATION: aoeoa ._ .............. AMHeltMI
MOf'OUL: ......, Oltll9 ..... Qqnge ~
Deley Pllol June 28. Jlity i , 10, t7, 1999 s.210
Aotttiouelklelneea ...... ......,,...
The tollOM'O pe'90nl .. .,. bulltlMa .. 8enlolOUlook. 2913 El
CM*IO ""' 1132, TUSUn, c.llDnll9 11712 "'*-' J '-'cla, 13738 eon.die, Tualr\ ~ .... ,_ ....... oan-................ Sn"=' ..
=-......,,,, ........ _... ..... ......... .;=:. .. ---
Flctltlous Bu•lneaa
Name Statement
The folowiog pel'IOOI
819 doing bostneN IS
Unicom Systems, 25432
Notttnoham Coun. lago.N
Hiiis. Caldomie 92653 StA•Rala•.~
tlnQMm Court L•guna
... Cellfomll 92653
Alna A1ISll, 25432 Noc tlnoham Court, Laguna Hlli, Califomil 92653
Thlt ~ la c:on-
oueted by huabend and
wile
H1v1 )'O'I started dOing
buslneH yet? VIS. 1985
Sohell Ra1$sl
Thia "'*'*'' "' lied wllh the CounCy Clertl of
Ofange Coun~~.:
Delly PiloC June 2e . .MY
3, 10, t7, 1999 Sa2ti ., ,,.,,..,
.II NI
Nl'r
'
420
4*0. 461
G:t
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORlUNITY
• All 1 .. 1 •'** mtrtisi.111 ..a
......,.11 .Ujed .. lb ftf.
"'' hlf ..... , .. Ad ti tlU .. tlltHff wlldl ..... II llltpl
It tfnt11u •1ay 'reltruce.
ll1111tttlt1 " "strl•lullu
Mst• ti rtCI, ctltf, 11llf ... , •1 .......... tMllllll ..... "
NtlMll '""'· " .. , .. ...... ........ , "'' ""'"9"· ....... " •••• J lltt •
llilt .. ..,.,., •Ill ... ........., ... "'"""""" ... ,. ,.., ..... "''° Is ..
"9lltltl ti .. a... OW1t11lm
111 ""'' ltltr11t• IUI 111 •w1nl119' HHf11Mf I• t•l1
....,.,., lfl ........... ..
...... llltf .. la.TtCMI·
,itlttf ........... ,tlllHUO
, ... "" .. 1 -.U+.1511 ftf .. w .......... DC ttta,_...
dlll4Ullt141t--
-
Boors
" Td1•phon~ 8:30am~5:00pm
\tot1da\-· OWi\
W:\Lk-ln 8:30run-5:00pm
\fonda~-.. nda)
• JS.-........
. .... ......
. ' . 410 · 471 '--~
•
Monday .... : ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wedne da) ......... Tut·-.day 5:00pm
Thursday ....... \\'edrn·-.da~ 5:00pm
Frida) ............... Thursday 5:00pm
aturday ............... .Friday S:OOpm
• 6N ·697
---._,, -· . ._... ........
' •1 ~ .· . .,. ' .. .. .,.. . -.._ .. ... . ..........
TT,~ · • •Tr·r•r
' ..
'16 Soturdoy,July 17, 1999
lept from the S1nd!
1101
f· R r-1
ArAIH \II '\.I
1.0( :\I I'\.<.,
SUt\'I< I
Guuantud LO
find You
The Ptrlt-ct Place
From
Value to Luxury,
Hills to Ocean
d-ple# Of I big hOllSe, zonoo
.JSltle(ll•al Biid C~I
,, .. , WtSI Newpoff Localloo
385.000 Ag1 ~g 642-3850
Br!NJ, IBrl181 Ouut
nrt LO\W.\1 ptlted Oelacl>eo atr>e· 111 Ne~ Hfl9hl•' ~9 COO Agt 949-642 J850
Your New Home
ls A Phone Call
or Email Away
•
55 U nique
Communlties in
Newport, lrvine,
Tustin Ranch CLIFF HAVEN
8o 11\J~hJf Ri/Y.h i.IYft hoCJSll
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1·5
616 ST·Jam8. Rd
bf "l ~ 4ba lg famm1 lg mst1
SU<t• poime1 Mellen beau~. 1o1s more• 8~ Owner S195 000
~9 650-4966
UJWIY W1tertronl DupleJI
lfth docll. ctianne/, ocMn &
tty lig/116 vi.w Ou11tand1119
°"~*"' 111chlt11C1ut1. 'educHJ to $1,399,000
"" Sent11, Brolctr, 4f.15M110
EW-Exqul1hty Done--5l)r
Ba. '2·Sly Italian Via Room
1r pOol $I 275 000 Ready lor
iccupancy WATERHOUSE EAL ESTATE. 310..C56-0233
SEA ISLAND
ON THE GOLF COURSE HU 2br, 2.Sba, all remod.
oceltd between 17th and
11th hole. S8oo.ooo
gl W•yne or Charlene ·~720-7351 • 714·785-9594
NP Heights Oen Vtewll
USTOM BUILT Slit, 6ba
ome. 180' ocean view 3 car
ar1ge Over 4000 ti.
1. t00,000 Agt Wayne OI h1rl1ne ua-720·7351 •
714-715-9594
Newport Bch WHtchtt 1407 Nottingham lane
OPEN SAT 12-5
rime loci 3br, 2ba hou1t If>'
rox 8000sl lot. New carpet &
ainl. Move on condition. $565.000 By Owntr
49-645-8500 • 714·1a5-9120
OUESTRIAN ESfATE
'"'om Built 48r 58.J H(lnlO ·•1""'11C·~ .i•ll'!oo llUllltllOVS '" ~r· Sr:.• " ~ Lou 1a
,.-ll &>i!G J, '" 1:1 885,
Is tEbUCED PORTAFINO 481
58.i 111il:1• lo r..mod14 it
tthrlt'CI S plJll:, /()t etpansg.
r l"O!' C'll~ custom~e 10 ~1111
CUI riePds l"''EI'' lot II II u'~lil'tdrr g > e11s s.·19K
.Jn 81,1kr R f 114 9 ·~Q-9314
PENN POINT JEWELi
br 3ba gym New hdwood rs 2 trplc t M1111r br re· 111 wloc11n view• $779,000
Owner 949·675-3377
33 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
feady For Move-In' B Q ~ &
\'f •e wr ... 'OO<J floors 1100 .. nne
J'Pf"' Bes• locav.in m 11111
•ummi' Fumrshtrlgs ""'" be Id Ill I' $395 000 P1m
IOU & Assoc. 1149-443·3'40
'OCEAN RIDGE •
>cean Vit•'I Sbr, Sba
appro11 6200 11 Hugt corner
""'°9·nc lot Custom built
:wry amenoty 1mag1n1ble
.1,195,000 Agt W1yne or
Chartene·9~9-720·7351 or 714·785·9594
37 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE SAN CLEMENTE
LOTS/LAND
FOR SALE
ATTN BUILDERS
SPYGLASS HILL
NPB OCEAN VIEW
lilr9' •..g ~
.><>lit "Ill IOI ..()()()5qlt home
Large gated molVf cour1
SY OWNER 949·759 1438
SI 1 ml Btokefi. Wotcome
70 RESORT
/OtJT OF AREA SALE
•OJAI VALLEY•
1/2 Acre Hide-Away
:>p S333K 805-649-I 568
75 ~OME PROPERTY
NNITS SALE
'COSTA MESA" Neer1>rana-
Coasa College. GrNI rentaf 4
unh complex, Never vacant, OWner/Blrr $345,000
714·5'0-36"
104 APTS
BALBOA ISLAND
AP'l'S
BALBOA
PENINSULA
•
Free Roommate
RderTal Service
•
Shon Tenn
Housing
wuh IAC Suit~
Open
7 Days a Weck
··~ w"""""""' ...,... .,._ ........ ······· ........ ,..
C .\l t
I .HHH H"J I h 3'>4
1nl11<"'1,1l Ol 'on1
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
•THE•
SHORES APTS
I & 20R TOWNHOMES
S111r11n9 al S 10951mo
Moruh lo Montti lease We
1111 a pe1 conwnuBty 6
bl t ks from beach
949 644 2611
110 APTS
"COSTA MESA
* COSTA Ml:SA S BEST * "''">I t bE.Oroom anct t bvdroom also 2 bedroom t
~th Ouiel gated con'tmuMy
pool lems, M5y .:Ct6S 111
lreeway beach & malls 714-557.0075
••EAST SIDE••
•1ST MO SPEICALt
$445 MONTH
-SSOO DEP OPEN SAT tt 2
l bf 2bll lrple pa110
Gardeo Senmg pool
Mg1 00 P!Cll'llSes
20432 S•nla An• Ave
11s Tht Renter Center
714-141-4203
EASTSIOE CM STUDIO
With sma• ya1u. DOG OK
New 'arpel app •ances elC
All UTLS PAID. Ltg cloStlS.
3SSl'J!11..l porking coo laundry
AVAIL l'iOW S6SO !>45-0442
132 APT$
NEWPORT BEACH
lido lale Blyfront Apt. ctt.i
yearround ~la"' ng Aug t5 3bl
3ba 00 wdlCf ,,..{sandy l>eactl
S3200 4 I 3 Vra lJdo Soud
9~9-t>73 1283 01 675.J~I
1 Br 1 Bl fuan V1eW I hOuse
lo beach w parlung, laundry
'900Mo Avatabl" Nowl Cal Teiry, 714 96S 0754
159 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT CORONA DEL MAR
PRIVATE BEACH ACCESS
.!Br 2Ba, lop lloor w/d hk·ups
2c pa1krfvl S 1700IMo Call
Sieve Now 7t4-839·8065
38R 28A UPPER IJNfT
MINI OCEAN VIEW AGENT 714-612-4~5
Harbor View Hilla 3br, 2ba,
den, no amok .. pet. Pool.
Av11I end of July $3500 191
Ot.na 94t-760-500011354
Wattt to 8etch 424 POlntaelle 4br 31>1, 2 patlOI, w•a hit-ups
1rw new ~rpet $2200
Call lor ahow 84~2-4206.
Brand new pgeoul Twnhm
So c.I HWY, 3bf 3tA 2 c-gar,
bllcony .,. 'view 2 lip. brf!tll &
open S3950mo 949-723-0970
160 HOUSESICOHOOS FORREHT COSTA MESA
EAST SIDE CM 2br !bl big
yaid w':.lotage unrt, recently
remodekld ova~able August
SI 7SO.mo 949-642·"413.
Mr frl1ngli squm, 3br 2bl,
S min. to bc:h. Piiio, pantry,
dlthwuher, ftplc. pool, 1 car
911' W/ltqr t llndry lac. Opt Vic rwnl•I tlll Hov 111. Wky/
Mo 10 Mo. 94M75·T502
182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH
L~ ll ... _'s __ L_r" __ IA_u_o_I
tAND A N-JULY J
LAGUNA BEACH
OCEAN Vl!W PROPERTIES!!
A YpCont pore~' in Arch Beach 'He!ah~hbe sold! All Ion r.ature 180 views of the Pacific,
Cota 1no rsJond and more!
AUCtioft .............. ,... ...
CMl ITM CAION
L IVE I N LlJXU R Y
[------1 y, ·.·
-------
APART~ENT HOMES
Exclusive Fasftion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service • 24 HR Secunty Cate
• 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Facility
I Bed f rorn S 1795 2 Bed from $2385
I Bed/den from S 1995 2 Bed/den from $2885
Washer/Dryer -Gas flreplaces
Intrusion Alarms -·9 Foot Ce1linas
Gourmet Kitchens -Condo Specs
E~evator Access · -Subterranean Parkin& ...
• Custom Home Design Program Avalla&le
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ~ 1-888-222-6924
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATfP COMMUNITY BY F~KION ISLANO
Beoo'lttul tree-lined streets end golf course
views. Enjoy carefree living in your large
1 , 2 or 3 BR apartf'l'ent home!
• TWo-c:ar gat1lgl
• Wa'lflftr/dryflf' hool<upe
• Fireplace (wood & gas)
• Air conditioning
• Wet bar In 2 and 3 BR
• $1 ,680 to S3, 100
• Sorry, no pets.
Brend New Home ln-
Caataw1y1. Gated COITlllUVly
5br 6ba. OlllOe. upstar" bonus room S5900lmo tt•233· 1620.
38dmV3S. complete 1tm0d6/,
huge ctnw11.-ay ~ ptfva/e mtflHJSlale. flllJ/ll lol With 100/n
(01 eiqJ811$10tl LHH Option.
.Agl. 949-642-3150
LIDO ISLE 38' 2Ba t11eplace latge garage 5UMy pallO
$2800/monlh I ·2yr lease
107 Via Juc1r. 949-4114-0108
LIDO ISLE 48drm-3B1th.
spacious living rm formal <kwlg. 2 extenor sun dectts
up5tar11o 2car gar. $875,000
8111 Grundy Reallors.
949-675-0tSt
·vma Point golf view newet
lowtlme I lev, 1br 1bt' on
courn, ftplc, AC, upgracSedt
S1475 Agt 94M8MUS
lGE BLUFFS TWNHM
Greenblt ' bay view. 3br • famrm. upgraded!! Owner
$219Shn<i 9411-619-4485
BAYSIDE DR • PfllV 8CH
Gilled condo, 2br 1.75ba,
trplc;, poo~ lpl, 2 Cit 9• S24Wmo. 94~721-9615
HARBOR view HOMES
Very r.ce •emodeted 3br 2ba
Wllll I~ room .. gardener W'lcf
S2900t\'no 949-64W612.
"HARBOR VIEW· 4br 261,
green belt. comm pool, walk
to etementry aehool. 51900.
Agt ~M62·9745
NP HEIGHTS 2BR 1BA
Ooplu, everylhlng
brand ntwl 1 car gar
Big yard. No pets. Agt
94M40.7000x301
BIG CANYON
2BR 28A 2 car g111gt.
Incl Wto , retng. Comm
pool, 19&. gym. Golf
course view! S2500imo
WESTCUFF •
'2BR 2BA beau Interior
upgrades! Poot, l111ndfy
S1500'rno frentd1n Rty
MM40-7000r301
•VlllA BALBOA• lBA 1.SBA null cei~ poo~
teml&, geted communrty
S1~ino. 413-532-4091
•THI: BLUFFS •
30 Seaside
A bike lo the OClla/ll
28R 258A, 2 $1c>ry
lownhome, lrptc, WI()
new carpel, p11n1
blinds s 1275/mO
Tile Renlar~ler
714·&41~
Obi Loi l.Mge l ido ltlt Home
Partilllly lu1rUhed, clol.e 10
beach, Year lse req'd $4500mo
949 640-7.153 I 049·76'M708
183 HQHSfSCOllDOS
Summit 2tw, 2ba ~ !#\it, hdwd flooraMlce carpet, WIO
hkupll, 2 cs-gar, 81C'oated
S1100 ~ 94Mt2-914S
2BR t-LO#, JBA U 16<nfo
G.4tEO COltllrlUNITY.
AVAllABlE rt. CAU GINNI
AGENT. '4~144to
202 ROOMS
FOR RENT
E"SIOE CM Pnvlll enlrance,
cable. quiet IJN, S350r'rno
tuds pale!) No i-llllsn*g
AvaJable No.v 949-642·8699
20.c RENTALS
TO SHARE
Shar1 3bf 2b1 Mlle pron
pierd 2 ~ hom beach
$625 .. 113 Ul!I$ ' S2'J5 dep
Avail 6· 1 llutle 949-631-7995
Laguna 8eech, P111or1mlc Ocean View Ptnthoun Suite
WI 3 story mansion Jacuw.
balconies. elevator, maid
Persoo'couple ok Avail 811
$1550/mo $4MM·1245
E aide CM ahare •PK 3bt
2bl, home W/Pfol fem, Gar·
denef ' cleaning 111c Incl. SISO ~ 112 utll 94M46-5225 NIWPOft Hf1 Responllble roomste wanted a beau~lul
3br 2bl home w'garden $700
ITl\ll>I '"~ 849·722·0894 coil Uve 1n wanted. w111
1uppty room 6 i>o.rd for
Ughl help It night -~nanny dutle1, Ml-721-4295
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
Co111 Mell small office
spece to rent. Starting at
51504300 incl all utll. Near
OCC, nice quiet loc:. Lota o4
parking 714·540-3666
ClllD SUPNllT , .......... ,
• Ael lef from an.1r1
• Ar11wer1 to DA'•
• Modif!Cation of
·~port ,. ...... ,.,al ...... ~
l11a1na-1 ...
luaJla0..17ZZ
I 402LOST t. FOUND I
LOST SLACK 6 WHITE
Female cet . answera 10
MooMoo No COi• or 1ags
(See the ad In personal•) MM7U745
Losfl! REWAROU Tabby
grey gold/whilci'bllck lnli'#lQ lo Tammy V;:. ol 17th SVC M
(between Tu$llfVSanta Ana)
949-7S9-0489
lost yellow coc:lultlel. Vic:IMy
Cit Big CM'ffon Ill Newp()(l Bea..n. answers 10 11111 name
Sllflky 94!1-760-1232.
1404 PERSONALS I
BLUE EYES mlutd
conectlon. Place: Studio
Cafe Dale 8-17-99 you:
ettracllve lady, """' beau blue ey11, red hair, on roller
blade. Me bl1ck hair,
mu1tache from Wnhlngton
I dldnt get your phone • or
fMell9e; f'tnA-un
Rlehard e H0-715·294&
• • • SOMEONE PllCeo ca1 colar on Ooof II.nub II 514
Ftmki.11 COM Nfed More
Clue) 1 WMre is the.cc? Reffatdlt 14M7H745
1
420 °=I IALiOA PfNN ION .. ,
' 512 112 W BAY IT
....
·coSTA MUA'
MOTOR INN
tST Wk Speclat
On All Amt S134.00
Tn. fellllrn 24 tv1
lronl 00511. 0 0 plionea,
lllHI Heoi£SPNIDilt:• IOC dlllW\, ~Id lac ~ lalJM N"'J
FWy9 405 & 55 min
IUJ from OC Fi19dl, CofleOe, ahop ,,,...
imc:,,eat~ °'
'l2n HelbOf IM t4M*-490
BY Tlfl! UIRA .. Y, LO'B CW
NfAl I TUFFlll
420 GARAGE
SALES
CM SAT .. NOON
2192 MlNl:R In the patio.
HOUlthOld, 2 stovH, nlc> nac1, colleetiblH
E1t1te Sale by JacOb Schram
2901 Pebble Or. CdM July 1 &h & t 71h aam-3pm
Antiques. Furniture. Crystal ·oaum, Steuben. nttany.
wa1erf01d •• v1n1age Beaded Purses. lndlan Jewelry etc. t '1 et6:30am
No pr•aalea 949-673·9424. * Garage Safe * . Entert8llVTWll cencet. ctoctles. Pouery Barn coffee table. end
Ulbfe a rug LOIS ol bargms!ll
Salwday, &wn-noon
1966 Port Cheleea NB
Garage Sate. Gieat nome
Items• Chrldrens toys &
clohng stus & more' 41 s Narclss111 CdM Sat only 7·1 1
'-owage Salel S1turday,
lam-noon. 510 Aliso Ave. Newport Beach
........ ~ .. i"t•
Hu1band goliig llahlng, Wife
cleaning houael Sit 7:»12 505 N!rclatUI In 1tley
Clotht1, l\OUNWlfH, 1n·
tlqUH, furniture. bikn. etc
Moving Sale everything must
go• Fu~U<e, clothing, furs. exercise equtp & mrsc items
Nwpn Crest Coo<los 2 Kamalii,
X St's Superior & Ticonde1oga
By Hoag H0&p Sal/Sun 8-2pm
NB/SAT 8-1
Anlique furnllure clolhln!J.
btl<es. Yakima bike rack. spons
equip, rolferblades. tamps,
liilng c:abnets. patro lurniture. ancf lots tots more•
2225 VISTA HUERTA.
Sat. Only lam. Tons OI boOks
toys clollles, household 11ems
Crtl/Jr bed combo. boys billt 111ea1 bargaios 331 Grand Canal 6atboa Island lett aJey
alte< 8llboa Island bndge
SAT IAM • 172 MOHTE VISTA
AVE lools electncal saws
'81'rder, l9W8ll}' mens shoes
dc6es wal healef. and '°" mora ol EVERYTHING' t
NO EARLY BIR.OSll
iOll Al Dean Plec. NB Pine &
maple 50lld WOOd tulT'llUre incl
hlltcll cabinets bar labtes tea
C4rt duclt decOys, j&lfelry,
lool5 & pauo FrvSlt 9·Jpm
Sun IG-1pm 60"!. off on Sun!
440 MISCEUANEOUS
FOR SALE
'MOVING SAl.E0 Rettig 20 8
cu II. tonlemporaiy ltvrm se1,
smoked glass top eod lables,
sola & loveseat, book shel\leS, moao, rd din lbl. TV, desk, toy
box plants, etc 949-719-0518
XEROX COPIER
"1.l SIZES AND REDUCTION
s300 949-574-42n
1 ..a ~1
I BUY All PIANOS!
Antiques-Ouat'2y tuimure one pece or 'ltlilOle house
Cash pllCI ~9"'922
•
I -PETWVUTOCK I
Ritt t1011e wlld·loo•lng
'ilopetd tp0ltM CFA odcal
killilnl fOI pm= lew S4WSSOO M 1·211'. --4IO !IWSICAL
IN8TRUMINT8
-"•NHO·•• -
Kottdlr I C--1 console beaulllul tone. Saerlllc:e S6SO "2426-1200
icRAJ'IA BABV owro
PIANO, BNullf\11, like oew c:r: ~"' bllcll fil'lieh. Pad S7 . Own., out of tile
tOllnlty; SHOO 714-621.otoo
466 MERCHANDISE
WANTeD
TOP S$Sl'RECOROSI
Jazz, R & B, soul Roel<. etc
MIKE SO's & GO's
949·645-7505
WANftol otb cOiNst ,-
Gold 5'¥et F1~ 1Nt1 Aft·
~ Old Wi1cilel & J:":tlY W STCOAST COi 42-9441
-
472 DOMESTIC
/CHILDCARE
PIT NANNY NEEDED. for
7mo old lw\os 2<>-30 N$/wtek Exp'd CPR prefd Rel'" req'd
. 949 6'41·2064 Phone 9491040-6204 (Fax) Holy
474 WORK
WANTED
loving SWHdlah Nurffl Alsl
good cook driving, hou!.t Sll-
!Ing 15yrs exp. local ref's Al~
~ Cate 949-646·3135
'' 478 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Accounting
National Con1uUlng Firm
looking for asslslanl controller Oulcll Book Acctg Newport
Beach locatlOl'I Fax resume 10 ·
J Thomas 31 G-203·0933
BARBEOUES GALORE
NOW HIRINQI
Work In 1 fun Illes environment. Some
allea HJ* nMded. FT, 1 Olm-7pm. Stll1 $7/hr
up (0.0.E} Benefit• pkg
aullab e A~gt~: BARBEOUES GA R
2331 Hafbof Blvd., Co11aMeaa
(On-Ille lnttf\liew)
Avon Products
Stut A Home·bised
8us1neu Work Flexiblt 1
Hours Enjoy Unllmlttd
E1m1ngJ Call toll free
(Ill) 561·21'6
I'
1·11 ~1
APPOLWM.£.V
St.Tn:RS
FT/Pf
cwntr:_ig hills
su~.g2o
P~ !lour
fup·1in•luc«11
lualicr
• '"'•""· ~-.ul ,,_, • 4'11 ); ,,.,. . ,...,. ,.,.._ ... . • a...,. ..... ,.I~""'
~I. In lOttO In f(J•·t• ,'.\(
111111 lffO\l \111(
C'all lill' lltllll.
l·HAA·Sl!H744
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST
Or1nge Coatt AHn of
Rffltotl In NP ... kl 111 lndl·
vld1111 with mgmt 1111111,
aeeret1rlal ptoltc:lency 1nd
can dtrecl special functlotl
ec:tlvltlet. fttta• tn munw
and ulafy expec1.ilon1 to
• l . Moore • 94~-410~
ARE YOU MAKING .13 PER
MllE-on ftllY rrile. plus an Impressive compensation
package? Ce.I Paschal Trudi
Lints and you cant 1-t00-14M405
* Juice Bar/Organic *
t year e•p Wlf!WI 81Cpenente
helplut for heaJlh food mai11et
94Hl3-4442
Nanny for 9' 13 year old.
Costa Mesa 11ea 20-30hrs Pflf week, S6·S8 per hour
714-85 7-828'
OWN A COMPUTER? Put It 10 worlll E1m up 10 S30K
et1ra per year PIT log Oil lo
www.lhbn.com AcceH Code F1213
Part time
Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour plus
mileage.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi·
tlonal work may be avail·
able.
Must have truck or Van,
llablllty ln1urance wlth
proof or payments, driv·
ers llcense, social
security catd, and clean
O.M.V. print out
Accepting applications
Mon to thru Fri from
8:00am to 4 :00pm.
Please bring all required
Information.
Times Orange County
Attn: Pam Becklnghem
2901 Garry Ave.
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714-549-8548
800-933-4080
CATERJNG ~
.'YA,. ,fiff//,,.,, . ../i_r,p-<Ct;~A
Is accepting re&umes for a Caterjng
Manager Candidate mu!>t have previous
experience with an emphasis in weddings
and related M>Ctal events Be able to work
in a fast-paced environment, preferably m
the Orange County area. For -additional
informabon please fax your resume to (949)
642-0205 or call (949) 645-5000 ext. 522.
ACCOUNTJt-..G
~ Yk ./Ja//.,.Q . fi"? Y:hl'~
Is looking for an Account" R«e1vable
Clerk. Self-motivated, works well
unsupervi<;ed; dutie-. include· Posting,
balancing credit cards, daily accts.
receivable, running reports, filing,
problem ~Jving and re...olution Good
customer service ~kills, 10-key and
-computer knowledge a plus. We
mamtam a drug-free workplace and
perform pre-employment substance-
aouse testing. For an appointment,
plea~ call (949) 645-5000, ext. 521.
•
INEXPEllJENCED A EXl'ElllENCED
NEED 77fAININ'11 IT'S AllAllA6LE
RIOM Cll ENGlANO/
Our truck drrver v11n1ng school combinea
LOW TUITION WITH EASV AN:'NCING (NO
MONEY DOWN, NO CREDIT CHECKSI
No n11d to reloc111. P11d on 1h1lob1t1in1ng
A job Witt\ CR f119ltnd 11 llUlllntHd upon
aucuaarul comf)ftbOn.
EXnlflENCED DlfNElfS S2a SIGN ON
•ONUS (Hurry! Otf1t Ends July 30llll A NEW
LEASE A TlfUO( /flltOGMM. Minimum 111e 21.
<AU. US NOWI IOMl .. IM6
www crenglend com
HOTEL
l!i look.Ing to ftll the followmg pnsihuns:
Food ~er -F /T
tJ CAterang Manager -F /T
O Ottmng A "lstant-'F /T
Q Beach Caf~ Attn -Temporuy
0 Soml A iltant -P /T
a c1m°'1 Support -F tt a Putthating Cl !rk -PIT
Accounts Receivable Clerk-FIT
0~9ln'kw Conrdlnator-F /T
~ m.tJntaln . drug·ffft wor~ ana
perform pre-ftnpk>ynwnt 9U~
...,.....,. Foran~ •
.... cal (M9) 66-5000, n t. 521 .
1 •11 EllPLO~ I
~~
llST&llll/UHYaH
Al!' fou Lttd.fttr F.rK A
~, ... ,.. F11111Nitll '"'""ht
C°()llSll'WtJ<J/I~ o. I Clduf c,_,_,, ,,,,.~ l tll
Rrl111hlt, Clt1111 rw
/1utallm ~t ~ill T"""
Mu.it lla1t ClNll On11111
ftHt>rJ /J411f' C"af1'<'t1lf)'
S4111. &Triiib,
Cohmrl £.qJtrtt1K t A I'lt:J.
Call Int. 714/9Sl.89$1
**CASHIER*• E.xpeneoce<J. tor fully organe
health food martttt a11d 9111
94M8:J.;4442
CASHIER
Pff. Nev.jl911 Beach Ctite nd8ds cashier S'1 OC;How
'Cal 949-252-0014
.Coun1er J*•on/bulM' PIT,
Eam S6·SIM!r, Balboa Penn
Apply in pemn at 3112 Ne~ BIYd 949 675-0896
FOOO SERVICE WORKl:RS
HOURLY
Newpot1 Meta School• want youl Cool! baMr, caftttfl1 worbt, 1tJb ctf91eria work«,
apply e 2985 Beer St, CM
714-424-5045 EOE * GRANO OPENING! •
New coleCltble doll & bear
5t0<e. also 1woom on Balboa
Island. has 9P8fWl9S !or outgo
Ing energetic people. PIT
positions avail 949·673·n04
Part time·
Stuffer/Inserter
Wanted
To insert sections Into
the Los Angeles Times
newspaper neeaed Sat
6:00am to 8:30pm. and
Sun 2:00am to 6:00am.
Additional work may be
available.
$5.00 per hour or piece
work whichever is
greater. Must have dnv·
ers license or Calltomla
1.0. and a Social Security
card.
Calls accepted 11 well 11
applicat.ions Mon thru Fri
from 8:00am to 4:00pm.
ONLY.
Times Orange County
Attn: Pam Becklngham
2901 Garry Av•.
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714-549-8548
S00-933-4080
* PT DEMONSTRATORS * Wee~ In grocery storH n
area, caJ necessary must be
neat. l11endly w'satos ability
Call 9'9-642-4283
PIT l:1perienced line Je-lry
11lu. Jewell by Jo11ph
Corona def Mai Plaza Ca" 949·640-6788
PIT TELLER
M•n .. 6 Mo E•p Manut1Cturar1 Bank
Newport Beech
Ptlone: 7141253-5643
Fu: 71412S3-SI03 roE
RECEPTIONIST fOI Av rated
N B law F1m IO ans"'' phones type Ne Fu Resume
10 949-833·2•66
Research
National Contultlng Firm
looking I A r-aJCll petlOllNI
kflooMedge ol internet Newpoo
Beach 1oai1ion Fax '-ll'l'lt 10
J Thomas 310.203-0933
Reateurant GRILL PeRSON NEEDED
eqierlen~requlfed.
• 94MU~2
Ret•it Postal S1ore. Aetal exp pret'd FT/PT. 3535 E Coast HW'(
COiona <lei Mar 949·673-2930
RETAIL SALH
Hiring fulVPT for children•
clothing ttor. Mtaalon Viejo
Mall 6 F11hlon lsl1nd. Call
lot lnteNlew or lflply In J*•
ion It 1045 Ne~ C.ntar Or. Fuhlon lalwid
471 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS
PETCO
• COMPANION ANIMAL S~ECIALISTS
(f1611. Bhd. A IA-• & 'Small Animal)
• LEAD SAL.ES
ASSOCIATES
•GROOMERS
In ordet 10 hire and relllWI the
besl prolesslonela we oHer an
excellent c~111~ and
benel111 package lllctudlng
bonus C)ppOlluOIOOS fOf vil100s
po61hOllS, stoek ~ IQ! ill
lut~tim• emplavn$ maior
meckal & cJe(llal, .ia 401(11)
maictWig cont11t>uhon Jl6all
AfJfJ/'y In person II Illy ol Ille fOlloiOOo P11co locations 1280
81$on, ~ev.pon Beach 1815
Newport BIYd ~II Maa t 5.133 Cooet Plaza. ll'Wll
EOE Drug FrM WOO. En·.-won·
menl
Sale (Alea Prole6stonall
RETIRE WEALTHY
Become a legal 5efv.
ices 8rolutr featured 111
W11U SI Journal. Soc-
ct!>.S Forbes, etc We eam 5 hgures a month Call 1~1 .. 160·9272
SALES FOR ROOFING CO.
S°" COMMISSION SPl.fT.
15 yrs e:.tab company Work near the beach 714·434·2525
TEACHERS NEEDED
2·KINOERGAROEN. FIT Plu1 Benet"'. $8/Hr+ aome up
nee. 949·955-2672
UPSCALE CHILDREN
CLOTHING STORE. l11tle
People & Me oo lllV!Wdate
opolWl9 tor managumeot
positions Call. 949'645-1355
Walier/Waltreu PIT
Moo-Fn N ec:t car tor kmch
delive<•• 8 :JO. I :30 Call alter
3 00 pm Mt-541-2639
478 EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES '
Pleue be aware lhat the
llslmgs In th 1 celegoty
may require you to ~II -900 numbet In wtllch
there 11 e ch11ge I*
.minute.
480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Pl111t be wiry of out of area companlH. Check
with the local Belter
8u1lne11 BUIHU before
ru Mnd any money or
"' for 1trvlcee. Reid and understand 1ny
contrac11 before you
algn
VENDING. L;uy pol'$ons
dream Few hou1s • G<ea1
Income, Pr-.~ 10 set Free B1odlure 1·800-820-4353
YENOINO
Unique 4 • Income Progrem
small In~•• S2K hnancrng S6Sk/yt11. 702·2Ss.e660
ARE YOU TlREO
OF JUST GETTING BY?
Sl000-$3000 this week
B•g thlnlGtra 714_,..4~99
484 MONEY
TO LENO/WANTED
MONEY TO LEND
Having problems
getting a loan?
Bad, good or no
credit, please call
1 ·888·609-3333
toll free
I ;: LENllfN= I
AOVANCI MJDAY We .,. ,.. elm
e No Credd dlede •Oulct~ • Simple and confldtlltial
CM.'48 949-548-3551
690 POWER
BOATS
11FT OUffY, r
Hard-top 11119 new, "king
S9500. 94•645·767' ..
•199711FT OUFFYI
Surry top, loadtdtl
Perteet condition. $13,000
949-645-7673
24' !ff Ray tt90 -
''Llk1 new", low houra,
priced 10 .. 111 Iota of eic1r11
, 714-&40-INO
iODum ELECTRIC tlFT •
XLNT CONDmON. SIO,ISOI '
84M-42-4414.
AOURA ll'TEGRA '90
5 spcl ed. aJO't'S shatp
(0219761 $6.988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-979-2500
ACURA lntegra Gsr Cpe '96
Moonrool. &lereo 5 spd "
(004306) $15.888
SOUTH COAST ACURA
71ot·97t-2500
ACURA 2.5 TL Sed111 '98
Moontool lull l)OWef, 36' mile. (04~) $21.988 soutH COAST ACURA
714-979•2500
AOURA 3.2 T.L Sedlll '96
BJk. tan hhr, mnrt, 35k miles (0115631 $22,988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-97~500
ACURA 3.2 T.L. Sedan '96
SrNer. lull pwr, mnrl, ASS
(009034) $23,488
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-1179-3500
ACURA 3.2 T.L. Sed111 '97
1 awne< low moles rM11. cd •
(0059~) $24 988 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500
ACURA 3.S RL 96
Top of lhhnt luxUfY Hau.al (014996) $28.988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-979-2500
BMW 31811 '92 2dr New
body style". A/C, loaded srff, •
SO cloY.n as~ $10.950 pp !
949-671-0!11 •
BMW521i '97
Blk.tll.. auto lltlf mooorool 11 (W05563) SJ5 995
Lexus OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
BMW 7331 '84 4dr
while w/ palomino great
shal>e. runs tendic. new bres
$2495 Obo 949-888·8399
BMW 750 ii 195
I.ow miles. premium sound hurry (H66608) $48.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
CADILLAC ALLANTE '92 •
50k ITll champargne beige, Ian I
lthr. Cd (125126) $23.%6 4 N1ben Old1mo0lle Cldillac •
714-540-9100
CADILLAC DEVILLE '96
2fil,. in, 5e1 "llst, Ian l1W Y·8
Nol1hr.tal 22-'0IM 1 $21 .988 •
Nabers Oldsmobtle Cldlllac "" 714-540-9100
Have A
Garage Sal e! ..
,
Coll The Pilot Classified s at 64 2-567 8 ·
. to place your Garage Sole Ad I
. . ..
l•.._11-.-11-ca=I _llrldg_• _______ _
Cfltwolle llulr LS 'ti 4ll4 0000£ OAKOTA PORT 'ti R>M> IMONCO N By CHARLES GOREN :wi ~ '°m'soo~ ~f:ieor·e. new ~-::..-:: =.~ with OMAR SHARIF l*'Y 94M73-0411 SOUTH COAST ACURA p11yiw, Ofllt/ Mii Ml. 111,tsal and TAHNAH HIRSCH CHEVY CAVAUEA LS... 714-t79-2SOO 080, 714·~737 OI c.11
Ail.O. lie. 111'1 '1. cc. cw bOOGE oAkofl 'ii pf\. 71Mn-ooe>1 WEEKLY DRLOGE QUIZ
(W7t28127) $9 999. 1 OWN!A, AUTO, AC, FORO COHTOUA QC 'k
Or81)te Coat Je1o 1euD1 ·WHITE. RUNS EX.ECEUEHT Au t o . •I c • • h • r P • Q 1 • As South, vulnerable, "OU 714-MMOU M~ MW48-5U7 (1~1 17 788 " hold:
I
Soturdoy, July 17, t 999
TODAY'S L
CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE
ACROSS
' OuiD a Sc>ni'lg evenc
10-loOd
CHEVY ltUHl wm OOOGE NEON 'if soun. COAST ACUftA huld: 'ti~ owrw. runs.-. Auto .... .,, __ .._ -.. 11....,.2500 I.ct. IUlomallt '' "°"' (Voi1ooos{1
.......... s&'m FORD ESCORT Li 117 •KQS O AQJ76% o A8 •93.
14 'Asian counlty
15~
•AK6 ~~ 0 Al009'3 •J1098 18 =ocn
clDIUlc STS 1M
Low ml, 290 H P NOllh:';lllf, co. lllo'/I (800457} $23,988
• NABERS
$&495 949'721~'738 <>nnge ~at JteO teuzu Auto. lie, pla, -am/Im ckEVv tUililNl &OH .. 1 11"54woz> (VW310'1061 11.'"
VII. llAo, lie, pis. abs, oc. cw FORD AEROSTAR ,97 Ortngt Coaat Jeeo lauzu
(W239808) $9.999 V·6 enoN.'xt IC 7·pesMn-7f4-S4M02)
Oranitt Com Jell> lauzu get («OOOJ S11.997 FORD EXPLORER XLT 197 714-54M023 Coat. ..... Uncoln Mtfcury 29k ml. lull p~1. mott
The bidding has proceeded SOlffH WFST NORTH
lo Pass l• 7
What do you b1cl now?
·Your lerl.hand OJ>ponenl's opening
bid or three hcai1s gclS p sed round
EAST to you. What a:uon do you take? p
Q S ·As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
17 UMeome ,
18 e::wieMI
19 Got down DOWN
20 Chocdate tteat 1 TW>e of mllk ~ ~ ... vigor • 2 Wnter Morrilon ...., ,.,.._,,, 3 P1tchef bOd9t clmwi st tta 'i1 114-540-5630 tA8923.4) 121.995
VI, eulo, l/c, Jl/I, lrlt, cc, cass. F'ord Ali>h '95 LEXUS O~!!S~STER Q l · Bolh vulr1c.roble, as South you • 10 8 2 o A Q 5 3 o A • K J 98 3 (RA662885) $9,999 Auto, lie, 45mpg, 55k mlr.a __ ..,(7_1 ,...,. __ .. _..,.. ___ _
Ortnitt Coast Jeep lauiu $0 down ueum• 14150 Buy·lt. a.I It. Find ft. hold:
(714)54o-t100 Haywortti HerahlMt
25 Gaudier • -up ti.oolne • 26 Puzzle clreotion cheefful
714-54M02a private Plf1Y 14M73.o411. c1 •• , .......
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this ""
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check today!
D YES, SELL MY CAR
Mt'llS I
-.,-----.,.....----------~ I aty
I le>
I Phcrl8
:1 QdCWsD~DW>ADNJ.X
1 . r• !)rd ttmw
Ala Old PriW/t ao.
'IW~-Maki Model----
0 •~ o--o...,,_ "-'-a"" o-o--n------o--O-l'Juo-10-c:-. a • ...., a--·•o.._,. a • ...., o-..... a--01w~ aer.-c.-a,..,_ o~-oc-ca-,_..._ a,.--a"""'-o-.--• S10 lot 4 ._.,_,..
eddll..w-
.,
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run It for
another week FREEi
All for just $10·.
L
.. '""~Nol S30 W Beyll C-....._ CAl2927 ( ..._(714)942-6417• ..... (714)1ll-41684 J --..
. "~ ;< .... • . ._:....-,. ··'.'"·'
,. ··-.. ,,,... -
............... ''11. t117tt'll DIM .. Tia. ....._ n••••• fW'ILMtlilM ,.., ...........
~lr•Dtllft ,.. ....... "...,....,.
Cell ..
a....
IOll7I
-- - ----~----· M¥:~t ID.~.daiJ
I 1\1h<11111>< u:t
Loal NJ,.,, Program~
qu.M~ Hoa F.tm1lies lot
summer Mriv.!s Flexible,
lfg.ll, 4SlwM ~ge cost
52~ per family. not per
child
Call 800-713-2002
or 949-495-3993
VICKY'S ClDNING
We ollef lltE IEST
HoUlt end Wr4oft C1e~ 10)Wl"W ...... lliCA,D l VICtCY'S 71'.-.on5
cwattama..-.
25 yrs+ upsrasub
Uct75173>
Ltt ... 01111•1~
........ & .... , .. ,.. ..... ..........
30 Optimistic 5 MythlCal
32 Dock cr .. tures •S o KQS o QJ98741 •8J The bidding has procce'ded:
NOR'llf FAST SOl!TH WEST 33 rhtoric St; 8 Pick up the tab
Partner open.$ the bidding with one 1() his 1+ Pus Louis bn«1e , 7 Sh p'1 rope
35 'NOIQ on a a ·-""-and l • hsl 7 magazine • btMlher . .:. _.,$gfl·----· Brllapa"' 4~ i. 9c1ain 10 F~up
Whalduy«?U bid,now'l_ spade. What-do you rCspon.d1 ·
Q 3 • Neither vulnerable,:as South •
you hold:
' Q (i • Easl-West vulnerable, as Sputh
you hold· .!mentet 1 t Greased
44 .family car • 12 Jolt\ l«eee
45 OPEC mernbet 13 Tardl9r
•KJ6Sl o AI O AS •KJ62 • • A Q J 8 7 o A K 9 4 o Q JS • 6 ~! ~F~IY 21 Mol'e pruden1
50 p~ ~ ~ Mghts The bidding has proceeded:
SOl!TH WEST NORTH
l• Pas l •
EAST
Pass
Your right·fland opponent (>pens the
bidding with one spade. What acuon
do you take? 7
What do you bid now? Look.for ~u:r 011 MoNJa)\
Q 4 • Both vulnerable, as South you
IN CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
FORO MUSTANG 'M
Pwr WWldOWs. IOck$. cd, aloys
& spoier. (231609) $15,998 Cotta MtN Un~oln Mercury
714-540.5630
ford V1n XLT '94 Club wagon. super clean & nice. Al C. Auto, ful power 510,500
949~2·5443
FORD WINOSTAR GL '95 .
V6 IU1o, ale. pis. lm'fm. cass
(SBA87128) $11,999 Ortnge Collt Jeep leuzu
714-S4M023
HONOA ACCORD EX '86
4 ct, IU10, AJC. moonrool. al-loys cd (086350) s 11.995
LEXUS OF WESTVINSTER
(714)192~
HONOA CIVIC OX CPE '95
AWFM, ed. 'aloys. motel
(SH519109) $6.999
Onnge Cout Jeep lauzu
714-S4M023
HONDA CRV.U 'M
Auto. A/C llovs. Power pad<·
IOI (010378) S18.995
WUS OF WESTMIHSTER
(714)112..ff06
.ll!g111r XJS Conwnlblt '92
4811 1111, wnrt"'an int, c:tvome wtieeia S1K down. assume $18.950pp949-673-001
J19u1t iJi SEDAN 'K
$34,90.5 96-4517
BAUER JAGUAR
71"95M800
JAGUAA 'X.16 L SEOAN ·•1 ~9,995 117-4352
BAUER JAGUAR
71'-95M800
JlgUlt XJ6 SEDAN '97
$311,905 97-4502
BAUER JAGUAR
71 "953-4800
Jaguv XJ6 SEOAH '86
$33,~ 96-4519
BAUER JAGUAR
714-MMIOO
J19V1t XJi SEOAH W
'33,'95 IM487
BAOER JAGUAR
71WSMIOO
695 CARSITRUCKS
NANSISUVS
Jtguer XJ6 SEDAN '91 ~7,905 17 .......
BAUER JAGUAR
71"15M800
Jaguar XJS SEDAN '11
$38,905 97-4448
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR 1904 iJ6
SEDAN 4D
$20,195 94""398
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR 1"7 XJ6
SEOAN40
$31,915 97""317
BAUER JAGUAR
7t "153-4800
JEEP CkEROKEE 'i4
5 cyl, llAO. lie. lflVlm CUS (RL151495) $9 999
Orlnge Cout Jeep lauz11
714-S4M023
Jeep Q;enc1 &iii\• ·•1 4114 llllO, 111. ride lllV ~
amllmlCO (5073781 124 895
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)19M90I
LEXUS ES300 ·ee
(145011) $22.595
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-t906
LEXUS SC400 ·es
(045952) 121,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
""'(714)192-6906
LINCOLN Contlnem11 ·11
Red Ill/Ian l!hr. bench wat, II·
loys & morel (689!;47) 525.998
Cott• M"' Uncoln Mercury
114-540-5630
UNOOLN M1ti1 VII 197
18k miles. ohlome "'*· cd ctwiger (1791()1) $22.997
Coall Mui Uneoln Mtrcury • 71'"540.5630
uNCOlN fowtl CAR 93
ExlCIJIM WllS. 11.nf, ~ Pl
hlrd to lndl (730828) $10.893
Costa &fell Uncotn tl«cury
714-540-5'30
Buy It. 9.n n. And ~ Claeetfted,
"• 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS
Llncoln Town C• Cllller '97
29k ·''-moonroot. phofll cd cNngel (693039) MUST SEEi
Cost• M"• Uncoln M«cury 714-54o-5630
Lincoln Cont1Mnt1I Mlfk V
'79 Gold kNllher tnl. classtc. sho'wroom cond $3195 ooo
949~50-2816
MAZDA PAOTEGE LX '911
Auto, ale. jYS. 1111 cc. ptw. p,1
(W018385) $10.999
Orln;t Cout Jeep leuzu
7t4-54N023
MERCEDES BENZ 93 ••••wAGON-·•
lmmec, wl'llllan, lthf, eunrl,
3rd Mii, •Int cond, fully loldedl 714-7544737 or C.Q pfl..714-4~1
iliefcedea 1 ioh.6 ·92
whtt .. ptlornino ••c:elent
cond ~ Ml. new cer 111 $9150 obo 714-349·6560
714~-3&48
Mercury Gi. t1Qiqu1a u ·oe
LIIV. ps ASS. cus llC1ory •ananty• (16756091 $17998
Cotti MeN Uncoln Mercury
71W4o-5630
MERCURY SABLE GS ·97
Pw pt cass. ABS, and more' (658018) $11,997
Co1t1 MM1 Uncotn Mtrcury
714-540-5630
M«cury Tracer 112
Bliek. low mies auto, NC.
$5000 obo Ae~able cal!
949·&40-0070 949~>0326
MERCURY TRACER 40R 197
Auto. IC, cas t~ war·
ranty 1158111) $8.997
Colt• Meaa Uncoln Mercury
714-54o-SUO
OLOSMOBllE CVT\.ASS '86 231 1111 wfl1t "WlY pwJ , ...
luf• (3615561 $10.988
NABERS
(714)$4G.t100
52 Stew ingredient 27 Singer Nat
58 Cordon -"King" -
58 Tame 26 Interstate.• g 5e Ant..W 29 A Whale c1' a
14 Twofold mcMel
85 Court clYlders 31 Safely ligc:y
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
OLDSMOBILE CUT\.ASS 95
4 dt ale. ~ pd cc tit
(385651) S8 '188
SOU'Tli COAST ACURA
~ .. 179-2500 01dtm~le Eighty Bght '14
Lo 1Tllle& V6 n '*'' IClnt cond (827199) $8.988
Nlbera Oldamoblle Ct01lllc
714-54().,9100
PONTlAC SUNFIRE SE II
Ai.to. a;i;, pis ms. ll'Wlm st
pnor renlal(W7503429) $9 &99
Onnge Cont Jeep ltlll'll
71'-54M023
PORSCHE 914 ·n
(4 CYL) 2nd ownet, d paper
"lllOl'1'. • t.; Goo6 conclttonl
'5500. 14Mlll..n'4
~-,;o-m--.:ii:--
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
RANGE ROVER '92 VI , lll Power, CC, ltl\, st~
c11Mtte, CO, aunrf, moonrf,
LOAOEOtl Mint Cond, must
Se e $11 ,500/o bo. 14H45-&035
SAAii 600SE ·ii ~
Low mitllS leatner (025460)
$18\NS
LEXUS 0, WESlVtNSTER
(714 )182-'905
TOYOTA CAMRY LE ts e .. ge moonroot chrome
~CO (1089n)S13988
N,,_.. Oldlf!IObU. CedillK
7t 4-54().ttOO
Buy n. $.it It. Find It. caa .. lfted.
I J11LMOICAPINO1 1340 PAINmG I 1354
IAGRA llECAIN5 l V1SlT1
800-700-8
CHUNG'S PAINTING .. SHANE'S 24 y..,.. Eap . G!'MI Pnct• Gua•.,.M Worlt· Free Est CordtnmtlJm~ L•375602 71'-538-ts.3'
1 __ ~-1w.nu.. il<E S CUSTOM PAINTING
UJllTI wm'l"u.urn Proleuionll cle111._ qulllty
Trtt rorfl11utaUat1V1'&-wn ~O:::xt' ~u:Jt,.610
PUBLIC
NOTICE
PROTEXii PAIHTING
ProitMIONI Service Sltilflcllon GUMlnteed
71'"54•227t Ucff.51122 •
QOMlfY clAE v 20 YEARS
Fill pnc. • lntenof • ExterlOI Pih.~ 1ef11ences ~ l1N Ron 949-645-7833
RAIH80W CIRCLE IUJHT.
ParrMQ·lt'Ctext Hous.8'll
Qllllrly )obi Fl99 1$1' s t.:•580lil7 636-aea
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
T oyot1 SRS 4-Runnet 4X4 't6
Aulo aw pwr ~9 _,,
rOOlraclr. (025131) ~3 9Q5
LEXUS O~ W£STIAtNSTEft
(714)892-6906
VEH™S' WANTED
Sell your extra
household
items in
CL.ASSIFIEP
~~~~':':'--. ~~
ih• -Catlf. Pubhc
Utilities CommlsslOl'I
REQUIRES !hit all
used hoUMhold goc>ds
movtrs runt lhtlr
P U C Ca T numtiii;
&moe al'ld ct.eofttt1
print thtir T C.P .
number in al a<Nertls·
rnents If you have a
qtMtiOn about 1(11
ltgllity °' 8 mov I limO or c:flaufttr. cal
•Ti& uucto:bOCf&•-
Room ado111ons, atucco
pelChl'lg l'HU;<Co lt388711
71wu.2tM
1~ . ~ ........ . ...... ,, ......... . ... ......
....... IBM
/lie it 11~1;
~a /fk.;te,
PUBllC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·5S8-4151
~ ......
675-ftCM GOOD AD
J>4y Pik>t
Call
. . . ' . ' . . t I I t 'I ti I
18 Saturday, July 17, 1999 ·
1999 ES 300 . ~
YALUE PACKAGE EDffiON ·
n1s·co.u T
FROMMSRP
.
GREAT ·sELECTIDN
~ . ALL MODELS
..
imila " ,
' Daily Pikit
• 1m1
HURRY FDR " · ·
BEST SELECTION
'95 ES300 (081836). . ...................................................... , ................ 19,590 '96 LS400 (049640) .............................................................................. *31,890
'96 ES300 (145 011) .......................... : .............................................. *22,695 '96 LS400 (062465) ........................................ : ......... , ........................ 34,695
'95 SC400 (042 952) ........................................... ~ .................. , ....•.. *26,995 ' '96 L.X450 (138173) ........................................... : .................................. 36,650
'95 LS400 (0095 99) .......................................................................... 29,995 '9~ GS400 (009075) ............................................................................. 43,995
'96 LS400 (043309) ...................................................................... 29,995 '98 LX470 (010541) ................................ ~ ............................................... 49,990 ...,,.
'96 SAAB . '98 HONDA . '98 HONDA ~8 MAZDA
. 900SE CRV·LX ACCORD EX MILLEN IA
Low milcJ, leather Auto. Air, Allo~-.. ~r Pacbgr. I.ow Miles, Whir:c, full Po"tr, Moonroof, Au1omuic Low miles, Au1om.i.tic, I ull l'\,Mr, Llkc New
<02S460) (010378) (132243) ( 118397)
$1 8,895 $ ]8,995 $18,995 18,995
'98 ACURA '97 FORD . '96 TOYOTA SRS
2.3CL · ·EXPLORER XLT 4·RUNNER 414
.\I k mile~. l.nthcr, Full Power, Morr Aut0ma1k, Low Miles, lmnuculatc l9K mi, Wl\llc, full f1W1'• morr. Autormcic, air, alloys. roofnck ~r ~ad.age, tih, cruiJt, low miles
(A60668) (l042189) (A89234) (0 5131
$19,995 s19,995 $21,995 $23,995
'97 JEEP GRAND '98 CHEVROLET '97BMW '95 BMW
CHEROKEE 414 TAHOE LS 5281 15011
Auto. ;iir. rack. leather, allo)•S, am/fm/ CD &'. more. Low Miln, Leather, Full Power, Much More. 8bd.J8bck, ~wrmtic. leather, moonroof, pmnium wund. Low mi~c:s. pr<mium 10und, huny
(507378). (30614 1) (W05S63) (1166(,08)
$24,895 $28,995 $35,995 s39995
WE BUY USED CARS -PAID FOR OR NOT!
..
OUR LEXUS SERVICE
IS OUTSTANDING!
• Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum
________ •_exus Loa.IL.Cars __________ , Fullv Stocked Lexus ~..--....,..._.
• Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge
• SOf t Drinks, Coffee,. Tea & Fresh Bakery Snacks
. (QL&XUS OF wes
13590 BEACH BLVD
714 892~69 6