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Home My WebLink About1999-07-24 - Orange Coast PilotInside The best local real estate SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1999 Herend.tra Capristo ts attending Wilson Elementary School this summer to take part ln the school district's intensive reading program. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT A. re.al pe.ige-t~:rner ' . "' . " . . • Reading program is an eye-opener fof students eager to improve their skills. • EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a look at Newport·Mesa school distriet's intensive summer reading program and some of the challenges . that students face trying to learn to read. COSTA ?vfESA-Every morrung, even though it is summer, Herendlra Capnsto and her mother, Mirella Naranjo, get up early and head to Wilson Elementary School. • Naranjo drops her daughter off at Newport-Mesa's . intensive summer redding academy, and then she makes her way across the blucklop to an adult educa- Breaking the Fust of a tv.'O·part !Cnes aboul 11ummer readmg tion class and spends the morrung studying English . At noon, she walks back out onto the playground and wa1ts for her daughter, who invanably runs to her Wl h open arms. Then the two go mto the cdfeterta--Yor lunch, before heading home for an afternoon that will mclude practice in read mg. ·The most important thing m my family ts edqca- tion, • said Naranjo, dn unnugrant from MeJUCo. •we drc not nch We are poor. The best way to get ahead t~ through education." SEE READING PAGE A 15 Plenty -of merry to go around Councilman promises to release note • Tod Ridgeway says alleged 'threatening' message passed .to him by council colleague John Noyes is in a drawer at ho!Ile. 51ACT BROW~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH -Councilman Tod Ridgeway said Friday that he will release the controver..1al note recetved from col- league John Noyes that caused such a stir at a City Council meeting earlier this month. ·1 have the note m my drawer where its been for c;ome time," said the vacatiorung Ridgeway. ·1will(release)1t when I return Monday.• · . The councilman and Mayor Dennis 0 ~ell said it i.s time to focus on more unpqrtant i~ues, such as the proposea El Toro airport. ·1 don't see why this hds become such an issue,~ O'Neil said .. "There are lots of notes passed du"nng meet- mgs-and if (the Daily Pilot) wants, I'll keep all the notes 10 the future because this is petty and ridiculou . ,. · The controversy began July 12 when the council was prepar- ing to vote on a mobon to award grants to three pro-duport groups A night at the Orange County Fair isn't complete without a twirl on the merry-go-round. Alter two weeks at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, the fair ends Sunday. More photo from Fair, Page A8. II ~DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Check out th ~ featur s tn today's coveragt: • Family business: Couflty Fair Cinnamon Rolls a sweet success • Family affair. The Russell Brothers continue to perform magic SH P. 9b A4, AS Ridgeway c:aid Noyes handed Jum a note that, m part, ..aid it wOUld be a con~ flict of interest ror Ridgeway to vote on Ute motion because of the councilman's affilia- tion with a consultant for one of the groups. ·Mayor, I need to oe you and the cty attorney (Bob. Burnham). I've JU.St be n threatened,• Ridgeway abruptly announced, causing a even-minute delay m· the proceeding . The meeting r -;wned and the council unarumously · voted to · award lhe grants. Balboa Bay O ub chief h ad memorable JFK Jr. moment • President's . son left behind i his notes from speech he was going to give in 1985. I : i. ! ! ! JASON SolFER !Wyllol It was early fall in Boston and the storm over the city was relentless. Traffic was a mess, and the guests of the Ritz Carlton were finding bet- ter luck hailing a lightning bolt than a cab. Among those tryjng in vain for transporta- tion that October evening in 1985 were a young man in his mid-20s and his older sister, who were trying to make their way to the John F. Kennedy.Library to meet their family. As they stood there in front of tho hotol al;>out to be rained out, Henry Sch.iele>.n, now the president of the Balboa Bay Club, had slowed his car to a stop trying to get their attention. "l pulled over, rolled down the window and yelled, 'John, John',• Schielein said. Approaching the car, John Kennedy Jr. and his sister Caroline, remembered Schielein, who as the gcneLal manager of the hotel, had ju l :hown them to thefr rooms. They climbed into his caI anCI Jieadeo toward the library for a fund-raiser where John Jr. was schNluled to make a speech. The three chatted as they made their way down the water-soaked -streets. SEE JFK PAGE A 14 In l"ellponse to the Daily Pilot's filing a Califorrua Freedom of Information Act. Bum.ham planned to wnte a letter saying the city was not in poc;se ion of the note. The attorney, however, contact~ Rldg way, who said he still didrl't under- stand why Noyei; felt there .would be a conflict o1 interest. •Why c;omeone else did omething, I cannot answer,• Ridgeway aid. •aut wile.'> there 1s a flllandal stake mvolvec:t, there can be no conflict of interest ... Slaying Y.ictlm's boyfriend seeks damages ClASSIRfD ~...:..... __ 11s COl111Nlf1Y FOIJM __ J 17 IWllOOl ---·-·~•1 ~ --·-·---·•4 NllH -·---.A2 SCICl1Y ··-· lliil•••••il"'''' ....... , • ....._12 RIS-··--.. ··-· .......... -... -111 Flrh1g high about Newport-Mesa James Talbot made his fortune building factories around Southetn Calif omia, but his real love was for airplanes. In 1989, the NeWpOrt Beach resident and bis partner, for- mer major league bueball com- misaioner Peter Uebenoth, bOught Eastern airlines. Talbot's airline Interest began u a child when he watched hll grandfather Mrt tbit ant air cani· er, w._ AJr lllplw, wbkb lhuttWd ~ aDd mail ,... w betW•• i;e AOC· ... s.a• 1--Qty ID ttm. --. .. ._ lmaWD.•W..... ... •Richard Johnson wants $5,000 for an . inc:ident in which police arrested him and charged with making obscene phone calls. lblr"- COSTA MESA -The boyfriend of the slam Adrienne •Sunny• Sudweeks has filed a claim Wtth the dty asking for SS,000 m damages inflk:ted when police arrested him on suapidon of making obscene phone calls to the department criticizing them for tbelr inYestlgatlon of the cue. Rkberd Jobman WU arr.ted m Marda of ... ,.., for ~ pbabe calla, held in )aU for ... c1eys in .... of S50,000 ball ad later dear8d ol tlMt m'rdem'llDOI' cNV" wMn .. .....,. be \ilild ... blbd Dot 'qi.= ... -••• •ll"~a .. -. ·1 tblak...., ---...., .. Jc1iswQa ........ .., ..... .,...,. l'mtllOlla.~-----.. .. -llDlld gbe ....... . ' Inside The best local real estate SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COtv\MUNmES SINCE 1907 Herendlra Capristo is ·· attending Wilson Elementary School. this s'ummer to take part lJl the school district's intensive reading program. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT A. reql pag~-tu .rn~·r . ~ ~ • Readin9 program is an eye-opener for students eager to improve their skills. • EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a look at Newport-Mesa school district's intensive summer reading program and some of the challenges t hat students face trying to learn to read COSTA MESA-Every morning, even though it is summer, Herendira Capristo and her mother, Mirella Naranjo, get up early and h~ad to Wilson Elementary School. . Naranjo drops her daughter off at Newport-Mesa·~ intensive summer reading academy, and then she makes her way across the blackCop to an adult Eidu~ tion class and spends the mommg studying English. At noon, she walks back out onto the playground and waits for her daughter, who invariably runs to her with open arms. Th~n the two go1nto ttre-cafetena"fortanc'""",...........,. before heading nome for an afternoon that will mclude practice in reading. "Tiie most important thing in my family _IS educa- tion," said Naranjo, an immigrant from Mexico. "We are n•ot rich. We are poor. The best way to get ahead is through education.· SEE READING PAGE A 15 Plenty ·of merry t6 go around Councilman promises to· release note • Tod Ridgeway says alleged 'threatening' message passed to him by council colleague J ohn Noyes is in a drawer a t home. STACYBROW:-0 !btt~ l· NEWPORT-BEACH::.:...· Co~ilman Tod Ridgeway said f nday that he ~ release the controversial note received fiom col- league John Noyes that caused si.ich a stir at a City Council meeting earlier this m0nth. •1 have the note in my drawer where it's been for some tune," said the vacauorung Ridgeway. "I will (release) ll when I return Monday."· • The councilman and Mayor Denm O'Neil said it is time to focus on more rmportant issues, such as the proposed El Toro airport. "I don't see why this has become such an issue,• O'Neil said. "There are lots of notes passed dunng meet- ings and if {the Daily Pilot) wants, I'll keep all the notes in the future because this ~ petty and ridiculous.• The controversy began July 12 when Tod Ridgeway the council was prepar- ing to vote on a motion to awctrd grants to three pi:o-airport groups A night at the Orange County Fair isn't complete wtthoyt a twirl on the merry-go-round. After two weeks at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa, the fair ends Sunday. More photos from Pair, Page A8. II MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Check out these features in today's coverage· • Family busJness: County Fair Cinnamon Rolls a sweet success • Famlly affair. The Russell Brothers continue to perform magic ~ Pages A4, A S Ridgeway said Noyes handed him a note that, in part. said it would be a con- flict of intEtrest for Ridgeway to vote on the motion because c;>f Jhe councilman's affilia- tion with a consultant for one of the • groups. "Mayor, I need to see you and the City attorney (Bob Burnham). _l've just been; threatened,• RHigeway abrupUy announced, cauSlJlg a seven-minute delay in the proceedings. The meetirig resumed and the council unanimously voted to award the grants. Balboa Bay Club chief had memorable JFK Jr. moment • President's son left behind his notes from speech he was going to give in 1985. JASON SolFER !kl1y l'i>I Itwas earlyfall in Boston and the stonn over the d ty was relentless. Traffic was a m ess, and the guests of the Ritz Carlton were finding bet- ter luck hailing a lightning bolt than a cab. Among those trying in vain for transporta- tion that October evening in 1985 were a young man ii) his mid•20s and his older sister, who were trying to make their way to the John F. Kennedy Library to meet their family. . As they stood th~re-in front of the hotel about to be rained ou1, Henry Schielein, now the president of the Balboa Bay .Club, had slowed his car to a stop trying to get their attention. •1 pulled over, rolled down the window and yelled, 'John, John',~ Schielein.said. . Approaching the car, John Kennedy Jr. and his sister Caroline, remembered Schielein, who as the general manager of the hotel, had. just shown them to their rooms. They climbed into hiS car ana headed toward the library for a fund-raiser where John Jr. was scheduled to make a speech. The three ·chatted as they made their way down the water-.soaked streets. SEE JFK PAGE 'A 14 In response to the Dally Pilot's filing 4 Calilorrua Freedom of lniormation Act, Burnham planned to write a letter saying the city was not in possession of the note. The. -attorney, however, contacte<t RJdgeway, who said he still didn't under- stand why Noyes felt there would be a conflict of interest. "Why someone else did something, l cannot ans\\'.er, • Ridgeway said. "But unless there is a finanoal stake involved, there can be no coriflict of interest." Slayhlg victim's boyfriend seeks damages OASSlflm _ ...... -···--· .. -·--···• 1 s COMMUNnY FORUM ................ >.17 DATllOOK ····'-···-····-.. ··············• 1 lfJElfAmlfT ................. _ ....... 14 fAllH ........................ ~ ........... : • .A2 soom -·-··-····-··-·-·---..... 12 SPOll'S--··--··-·-................. 111 Flying high about Newport-Mesa James Talbot made his fortune building factories around Southern Calif omia, but his real love was for airplanes. In 1989, the Newport Beach resident and his partner, for- mer major"league buebell com· mlsSioner Peter Uebei'roth, bOught &stem airlines. Talbot's airline interelt began u a child when be watched hii grandfatbei ltaJt the &It air carri-er, W.....,. Air ...,,._., whkb . lbuttl.ct J>9llflDl'll aDd mall ............. between LcM ~· qd Seit Libatyla1125.1'19 ........ lmoWll • W•• ra Mrlllllt. w mtlaecl into DIMa AlllDll JD,.,.~~' • Richard Johnson wants $5,000 for an incident in which police arrested him and charged with making obscene phone calls. EtNGn IWr,.,. COSTA MESA -The boyfriend of the slam Adrienne •sunnyR Sudweeks has filed a claitn with the dty asking for SS,000 in damages inflicted When police arn!s1ed him on suspicion of. making obscene phone cena to the de~ent aitidzing them for tbelr in~tion ol the cue . Ricbard Jobntm WU aJTelted In Mardi ol llllt yMr for them phobe cells, held in Jill for tbl8I days In ... 'Of S50,000 ~ wt later de.ed ol .. ............ cbmgel VtlMin tbe ~ be uleCl Wll loubd DOt • • A 2 Saturday, July 24, 1999 ... MORAL Of ' THE STORY = cindy trane ,, christeson . Finding direction) unth or unthout a compass "If we make 11 our first goal always to please God, 1t solves many problems al! at once.· -Philip E Ho)Vard, Jr;_ L d'>l ,..,eek's column referred to the evening my husband, Jon, and I spent at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Stat.ton. I mentioned that the Color Gudfd was presented by a Boy Scouts troop ·because there were so few Marines left on the base. It 1ust so hdppened that it was Scout Troop 28, whJCh Weis the same troop Jon was m when he WdS growing up in San- ta And Another coinodence is that the , Scout who said the prayer that evening was Thomas Mitchell, d boy Jon taught in Sunday scnool years dgo Jon tcillced to the Scouts dfter the cere- mon} and learned that lus old troop was !>OC>n to hdve a Court of Honor Ceremony, honoring ~t and present Scoutmasters. Of course we went, and of course we .were gldd we did. I learned a gredt deal and ca.me away with an even greater dppreciabon for . the Scout.Ing expenence But the best part was watdung the happy reuruon of so mdn) past Scouts and Scoutmasters, ~me of whom hadn't seen each other in decddes. Two of Jon's Scoutmasters Wt!re there. ' I knew JU!>t who you were the minute vou walked in," one of them said to jon. ·You haven't changed al all Well, not too much anyway,• he ddded with u twmkle in hi'> eyes I look back dl Scouting tts such cl happy part of my childhood.~ Jon !>dld. I could see why And J could d.lso see thdt those yedrs were meaningful for all th~ who attended the everung. They had fun recalling their Scouting 11dventures and cdtdung up wHh each other's lives. Our fnend Thoma!>, who gave the opening prayer at the Manne base, also said the prayer at the Court of Honor. Thomas may be young m years, but not Ill prayers He thanked God for the cer- emony dnd all the honorable guests who came. He also asked God to bless th'e evening, which God clearly rud. Troop 28 began m 1938, and has been acllve ever since. The Scouts had all clearl} been ctci.lve 'tis well. JUdgmg from the many pdtches decoratirig their tlnilOnTI!>. ·scoullng is a great opportwuty to develop the leddersh1p skills that are required m today's society," srud one speaker That rught 12 boys received a totdJ of 20 pdlches m areas such as first dld pNsOndl mdndgement, citizenship, ftngcrprintmg, communication, swim- ming dnd computers. The Scouts ledm skills to succeed in the world dS well as to survive 111 the wilderness "They know how to find their direc- tion day and rught without a compass,• one of the leaders said. Near the end of the evening those who received the rank of Eagle Scout were asked to come forward. There were two from the present troop. and seven from past years, mduding my hl,lSband, Jon I was sorry that I hadn't taken my camera. . I hope the Scouts keep on Scouting, and 1 hope they keep on·praying. As long as they keep on looking to God, I think they will continue to find their direction in life, with or without a compass. . And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE OtfllSlliSON is a Newport Beach resident Who speaks frequently to parent· Ing groups .. She can be reached via e-mall at cinctyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 614().#505, NeWport Beach 92658. I VOL 93, NO. 173 . Balboa artist infuses her work with the work of the Lord SHERILYN F. Scl\NfE'KLUlll tbtf Pb B alboa waterco.lo~ and oil p~ter Joan Christensen infuses her · creative work with an earnest. ' faith and a fascmation with simplicity. Her inspirational images have been recognized in both the spiritual and secular realms, while Christensen her- sell is an active prayer p~er in Christians m the Visual Arts. "Right into Egypt,• Christensen's oil painting printed in the CIVA direc- tory, was selected for reproduction for the-May 2.f Christianity Todtiy article ·The Art of Bemg a Christian.• "The Bible has so many wonderful, visual J.Dlages,-she said "I like to do biblical paintings which define a sense of place." The scene of Jesus, Joseph and Ma:ry fleeing mto Egypt is nght out of the pages of the Old Testament, as are many of Christensen's creabons. "I tend toward simple, abstract shapes," Christensen said. "In 'Flight into Egypt' I used simple lines wfth variations on shades of reds to portray a sense of' urgency and drama," she said. New studio UlSpirabons m progress include an unage of a cross with a feminine figure resembling the woman at the well with a water jar and a sketch of a simple figure symbolizing Jesus on the shore and a boat in the water. faith ... t Doily Pilot and t.riunortalized her in a captivatirig oil pajnting. Drawings of sheep and holy ldlld scenery are recurring themes in Christensen's work. The Chrlstensen home on the Bal1> boa Peninsula near the Wedge is a reflection of her artistry, adorned with lush oil paintings, colorful afghans and crcauve books. Interior landscapes in watercoiors dlld oils displayed on her walls indude scenes of the Balboa LSland f eny, the Cannery, the Wedge at the start of the Newport Ensenada · race, and many exotic glimpses.of . · , Israel, inducting the Sea of Galilee. . Her abstract, scenic depiction ot The Bfilboa Ferry Boat hanging up in her hallway was poster art for the Newport Salute to the Arts, A Blend of BuSllless, City and the Arts, which appeared Oct. 3, 1985. In her airy second-floor, back-unit studio ts a contemporary abstract of the Christmas angel with the biblical words of greeting sketc;hed almost like banio graffiti. . Showcases of her work induded an exhibition at a special gallery at Bob Sieman Christian J ewelry in Costa Mesa, where she also curated other Christian artists. Another venue, Art Source LA, was on La Cienega, now in Santa Monica. Christensen also met with a Christian poets group, which met in homes and gave a reading at a gallery in Laguna Beach. "She's quite well-known in the area through local showings and prizes at the Orange County Fair,• said Anna Pistole, a neighbor o! 20 years. "Her work has changed and evolved to become more modernistic and abstract• "I would hope that my painting wowq be accepted in the market- place,· said Christensen, who enjoys walking on the peninsula and painting local spots like the Dory market and the Cannery scheduled to close m the· fall. "I think you should hav.e your work out there with the best artists, if you can. It's difficult because the work may seem a little too spiritual or a little too secular. Christian artist Joan Christenson stands ln front of her palnttng "Good Tidings of Great Joy." Pi.stole purchased" two of Chris- tensen's watercolors, one of the Rhine Canal near the Cannery and the other of the old Fun Zone. "We always look forward to her Christmas cards which feature one of her paintings,• Pistole said. Christeosen has been a Calif omian for 30 years. Bom in Midugan, she ·graduated from the University of Miclugan A.rt School about the time she met her husband, Chris, who attended West Point: They came to Califorrua, married in 1947, and she attended Stanford and UC Irvine in art education The couple lived in Ger- many and other locations before set- tling in the Newport area. satished. There's always something better, more expressive." Chnstensen and her family attend 0 Cdlvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. Twen- ty-five years ago in the spnng, Chns· tensen came to accept Christ as her personal savior through the encour- agement of her oldest son. Reed. That fall, she and her husband, C bm;, embarked upon a trip ·to the Holy Land. She has returned three tunes since. •As a, Chnstian I ask, is this the nght thing to be doing, 1s it too seU- centered? Yet God always seems to bring me back to it. All these years I've been putting a lot of effort mto paint- ing I don't know of any artist who's .... In Jerusalem she said she noticed a sheep market m dn Arab area that IS now sectioned off from tourists; she captured it on canvas. At Laodacia 10 · Turkey -one of the seven churches in Revelation - she saw a shepherdess PLACES TO WORSHIP F A I T H C A L I N D-A R • EDrTOR'S NOTE: Places to Wor· stup features brief descnptions of churches and temples 1n our com· munity. They appear each week on a rotating bosis. . Nondenominational FAIRVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH Fairview Community Church wor· ships Sunday at 10 am. The church ls at 252S Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, Gary Barmore is senior pastor. For m<>t'e information, call (714) 545-4610. GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH ~race Felk>Mhip Olurch seeks to passionately know God in his entirety and encourage followers of Jesus Christ who are led by the Holy Splnt to walk in righteousness and to 5Nre his etemal promise of forgiveness wi1h alt others. Worihip 15 Sunday at 9;15 am. Preschool and Sln'Ja~si:hool fOf all ages are provided E of the fel. lowship are Bill Bed<. Earle Craig aOd Shelley l(jri(patridc. The church IS at 3170 Redhlfl Ave~ Costa Mesa For more iilformatiOO. call (7 14) S49 8599. LA Vl~A OE NEWPORT MESA La Vi~ de Newport Mesa was established in January 1998 to wve the community, to make it a better, safer place to hve by prOY1ding the gospel to the community. Services are in Spanish and include prw 8nd WOf'ship with a strong ~ on teachjng the word of Goo. The focus of Jose R. Coronado's tHchlng is how the word of God Is a~ of hope and that c.-n transform NCh individual's hfe. People can come In Whatever they are comfortable wearing Child care 1s provided for ser1rces Services are held on Sunday at 1 :30 p.m and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday school for children of all ages meets during the service. The Sunlight ctub, for child<en under 12, meet on Wednesday at 7 p m. Home Bible Studies meet throughout the week, The church has a ministry to those in prison and thetr families and Is active wrth Madres, a support group for mothers with children in prison, or children tn trouble. Coron- ado is senior pastor. La Vina is at 102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more lnfonnatton call, (949) 515-7217~ LIGHTHOUSE COASTAL COMMUNfTY CHURCH Lighthouse Coastal Community Church is a church centered on prayer, the study of God's word and the worship of God through music and song Sunday 11\0(ning services are at 8 and 10 a.m. Dress is casual. Wednesday night 1ervkes begin at 7 p .m. and there are meetings fOf junior high, and Awana for preschool to fifth grade. Ughthouse Coastal Community Church is at 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa FOr more informatioo, call (949) 631-3010. NEWPORT MESA OfRISTIAN CENTER N.wport Mesa Chnstian Center is a Christ-cent~, loVi~, multigenera tlonal churctl family committed to equipping people to minister in their world The mission is based on1f1ve <ore values· 1) We all need God. 2) Every person needs to love and be loved. 3) We share our resources to reach all ages. 4) Every person is called to minister. S) W• can each bnng ~meooe to Christ. •saturday 7, ~ a contemporary service in an · informal setting featuring meNges presented thrQUgh skrt:s, 1s held Sat· urday at 7·p m. On Sunday a tradi- tional wor~1p is held at 8 a m. and contemporary services are at 9.30 and 11 a.m. Professional child care is provided Bible~ meets at 6 p.m. Jim Bradford 1s senior pastor, The church Is at 2599 Newport Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call • (714) 966-0454 Or check the church's Web srte at http://wwwnmcc.org. SOUTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~h c~ Christian Church exists to reach and teach -to reach peo- ple with the hope and love of the Gospel 1n order to win people to Chr;st and help them grow in him; to teach God's word and thr<XJgh fel· towsh1p and prayer to prepare GOd's people to serve the church, the com· munity and the world Wonh1p ~· vices. with praise choruses, tradition- al hymns. P'•Y.'· a sermon and the Lotd's ~pper, are Saturday at 6 p m. and Sunday at 1015 a.m. Setmons are exposttory and teach from the Bible verse by verse, often inc~ rat1nsi anecdotal Illustrations for danfication. Sunday school for all ages meets at 9 a.m Child care 1s f)fov1ded for pr~hool-egecl ch1l· dren and children's c.hurch meets for older children through sixth grade on both .Saturday and Sunday Jer· rold A Hollobaugh ts senior pastor. The chur(h is at 792 Vtctorta St, Cos· ta Mesa. For more information, call 5483468. SPECIAL EVENTS RELIGIOUS WORLD SPEAKER The Rev. Dr. Saphir Philip Athyal, director of Mission and Christian Witness for World Visiorr Intemabonal. will speak at all servtces Sunday at St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lldo, Newport Beach. Ser- VJces will be presented at 7 :30, 9 and 10:45 a.m. For more infor- mation, call (949) 675-0210. TEMPLE BAT YAHM SUMMER BARBECUE The membership committee of Temple Bat Yahm will hold a summer barbecue lunch and open house from 11 a .m . to 3 p.m. Aug. 1. The event will fea- ture tours of the synagogue, and representatives from the reli- gious and pre-schools, sister- hood, men's club and Chavurot groups will be on site. Adrilis- sioo is free however reservations are requ1fed. Temple Bat Yahm is a reformed congregation at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. For more information, call(949)644-1999. ClASSES/WORKSHOPS DREAM WORKSHOP The Rev. Bob-Pulliam will pre- sent a class on dreams from.to a.m. to noon Saturday at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Learn how to interpret you dreams and make We changes. For more infonnabon, call (949) &46-3199. PERSONAL. COUPLE AND FAMILY COUNSELING Jewish Family Semces holds private sessions where mdividu- als Cdn discuss issues and prob- lems, and work on alleviating stress and finding solµtions to lite problems. For dates, times, fees or other information, call (714) 445-4950. ADULTS MOLESTED AS CHILDREN SUPPORT GROUP For adults dealing with past sex- ual abuse, topics include devel- oping sale relationslups, manag· ing anger, overcoming the vic- tim role and heating the shame of sexual abuse. Hosted by Jew- ish Family Services. For dates, times, fees or other information, call (714) 445-4950. BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP For adults in all stages of loss of a loved one. The group helps participants to share experi- ences, receive support and learn ways to manage feelings of sad· ness ttnd loss. Hosted by Jewish Family Services. For dates, times, fees or other information, call (714) 445-4950. new5 stOC'~ illustrations. td1to- rral matter or ad\lllrt1~ herein can be reproduced with- out Wfltten permlSllOn of copy- right owner WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES HOW TO REACH US Orculltion The limes Orange County (800) 2S2-9141 ~ Classified (949) 642-56?8 Display (949) 642-4321 Edhoriel News (949) 642 ~ SportS (949) 57~2l News. Spor1S faic (949) 646-4170 E-mail: d.ilypfloteurthllnk.net MelnOflb TEMPEltATIMES Balboa n/64 Corona del Mar 77164 Costa Mesa 78164 Newport Beach 77163 Newport Coast 71/fA TlDES TODAY Arst low , 2.17 a.m ..••••.• 0.4 First h gh 842 a.m ..•••••• 3 5 Second low 1:13 p.m .••••.•• 2.4 Second high 7.32 p.m ••••••• 5.5 SUNDAY First low We have a swell out of the southwest COSTA MESA • Fmmore w.y. Material worth an unspecified sum was stohtn from a home in the 3000 block July 19. • Mission Drfw: Material worth an unspecified sum was \tolen from• home in the 1000 block July 19. • W. -.Y 54r'Mt: A cellular phone and ~padt worth $450 was stolen from a car In the 700 block. • ~ ....W.& A necklace worth S800 was stolen frOn'I a car 1n the 2600 block July 17. • • s.t.e. AM .-. .. .,.: 1Wo 18 pack\ of beer worth S23 were stolen from• store In the 1600 blodt July 14. :C' =Accessories Wot1h about S90 w.re stoten from a car In the 2700 blodt July 20. • Ha~ ......... A pleltnum t.dlel ring wor1tl $4.500 ' Wit..., from. all In the 4500 blodt Jutv 20. .............. 1boll. ~ oe-Ind other ICCellOfles 1Ullnl9 Office (949) 642 ... l21 Mnell Pu (949) ')"7126 .,,. worth S2.01S lilOlln from I 91'1!.9' In 1N 1700block1411/ 20. ~~--~ wedge.,, •• .2-4PN ::=:!!!:?:" ~~~,...r-.Mpc~:-7fl~tfi~IDlr.':::-:~~-11-"iiiiiili~"':t;~--1i-..iiiiimiiiii11ii llMtries. ••• 2-4M .............. ~Ptllfl ....... ...... ......... ., .. . ....,. ... 2:. ... .... ... '••.UM ...... ..... ' . . Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, July 2.4, l 999 A 3 Gou·nty :[air-is a great-timefor kidi1of all ages W e brought Bean home from the hospital on . July 4, 1990. That n1ght, she slept fitfully, thrashing about each time fireworks exploded. We did all we could to muffle the sound of the explo- sions, short of stick.mg her in the closet, but it was no use. To this day, she i~ hypersensitive to loud noises. Which is w.hy Cay and I were shocked at her desire to ride the Hµrri~ap.e at the Orange "county Fair. The Hurricane files around at ,b:reakneck speed, moving. up and down to the sound of great blasts of hydraulic pressure. All was going well until the booming· started. The noise startled Bean, who spent the rest of the ride with her hands covering her ears. There was no need for her' hands to cover her mouth, which was locked in an ear-to-ear grin. j 11D1MG I .WHAl.'S UP · . . Her Hurricane ride was made easier by her trip moments before on something called the Inverter, which I nominate for the most aptly-named ride anywhere. The Inverter raises riders up SO feet, then spins them around two ways simultaneously. Tl)ere is more loose change at the bottom of one Inverter ride than is now in all of the sofcr dUShions ·in all of the liv-· ing rooms across America. ft is a sight to behold but not one for lhis 44-year-old chicken to sample. Bean however. took one look at . the Inverter and had to fly. Loccil parents mark their sum· mers by the three months from mid-J une to mid-September when their kids are out of school. Whether it's the traffic on the. Cos- ta Mesa Free\.Ya.y regularly ~ek ing up past the Victoria' Sb'e~t oyerpess or the sad faces of the residents on the>J>eninsula, we've · all got our ways of noting sum-· mer's arrival. For the past several years, our... family's summer has officially started on the day the Orange County Fair opens. Driving down Arlington Street just off of Fairview three weeks ago, the kids ·and I ~otted the trailers used to sell everythirig from cinnamon rolls to Ten Pound Buns, whatever lho:.e are. W~ watcl,led the construction of the nde.s and tbe positioning of the .food trailers on a daily basis. When the fair opened on July 9, .we were there two days later but managed to use up only half of the 100 ride tickets we bought at a sizable discount before the fair opened. . So, we're going again today. This ume, the ticke.ts will go quickly because we have to take our family ride on the ferris wheel. That's 20 tickets. · · 'There was a time, befor.e kids, when Cay and I used to get m and proceed to miss most of the activ- ities. Ten years ago, a group of our friends who had lives that were too busy always seemed to man- age a night logether at· the fair, most of i~ent in front of t!te com stdnd talking and nursing a beer, One night. that was the only activity for our group of 12. We haven't seen that gang in far too long, but we think· about our friends Gerry and Sally Allen, Don Kazarian, Keely Ka-zanan', Vicki and Bob Hillis, J.R. and his sister, Jody, Nancy and Greg Putman and Debbie and Drew McCausland every time the fair rolls arQund. Is it kids that have pr(?\rented us from reuniting? Perhaps, but . probably not. After an; the kids have not prevented tis fiom doing so ma'n.:y. other things. No, I believe it has more to do with pri- orities and some of the comments l made a few weeks ago about slowing down. Back then, w.e thought we had to have it aU and do it all and we ran out of time to meet at the fair. Now, I can't even remember what it was we were trying to get. The fal! ends on Sundoy; If you've ~nonce, go again. If you bayen't OOE!n, cancel ~ll your oth· er plans and treat yourseU to a wondetful ,tradition. There is something for everyone at the Orange ·county Fair. · I love the fdu. I love the ddy- old chicks and the baby pigs and .the dust and the drtery-clogging foods that I eat too much of. J love walking around with . Cay apd the kids and discovenng some new widget in the products pavilion. But I'll be staying awdy from one pa.rtt.cular .. tood Some- one has told me thdt Ten Pound Buns are what you get when you eat just one. ·• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. He can be reached at (949) 642-po86 or by e-mail at daily pilotOearthlfnk.net't. . r .. ,... .---_. --: " -,,~·-;---_,-, \ ..... ~· .-... ... ~ , ~~ s~ Zi~! .. : , :;f· . . . . t: ., ' ·.. . ~~ REG.99..99 '9.85 -~ HAllMI Pure Foods All Natural Animal Cookies • VaniOa · sr • ChoColam REG. '3.19 17 oz. Non-Fat Yogurt Choose From 13 Z fo~ Exciting F1awrs! $4900 A ~.20 VALUE .IL. 6 oz. IA..~~ - Low-Fat, Low SodJum Wheat-Free Cereals • Chocolate & Vanilla CocomotionS • Comfetti 49QO REG. '3.29 • &~o;. Spectrum Naturals CELENTANO N<Jn.QairtJ Made wtih Vegetarian Organic lngredienbl Selects • St*ladt & Brocaili z Stuffed Shells . =: sroa:o11 $ .for . • Lasagna Prtmawn • Eggplant RoOeUa . A '7 .50 VALUE Natural I Fat-Freel I ~Polenta •Basil c.t1c Just Heat & Servel . All 25.4 oz. ~ Super Orgattic ; ~la Oliw olL~ Oil Oil 00 Cheese • Jade Pepper •Mild Cheddar • Shar,J Chaldar • ltalian s • Sun Dried 1bmato ~ • Green amt & ~ REG. '3.39 24 oz. REG. '2.79 VitaminC SZ" ~8'9 s499 REG. '4.49 REG. '15.85 REG. '8.99 •Jack •Cdbg ~.'3.49 • Super AnlJoddant els REG.~9 '11.55 ~ • Heolthg NenJOUS System • Helps Bott/ C,ope With Stress • 32 Mlnaul Compkas &BlllctrollPs Mim Without Sth1 .. 6 'IMtes Great! Cranben_y 36 Packets REG. '14.95 -- FARM FRESH PRODUCE • • . , :;A~4~So1u=r~~~' J:!uly~2~4!....., 1:_:999.:.:_ ______ _:_ ___________ --:------~--.-.,..------~------:-~----------1Doily Pilot ,. ' dishoftheday -F1';,ger-licking fine food stub and fries: want to get away • health food. head the Home & Hob· ilding There you'll e Finger Steaks ries booth, which l:!Nftl'ls,l!S to fill ybu up for And you can sub- oniQn rings or fried zucchini for those fries. J 0 ·1 N T 11 E R U S II • SAL UT I NG C 0 L D AN D GRAIN them arnies'; they're mostly educated and don't sleep under trailers f-AIRGROUNDS -They don't like. to think of themselves dS "carnies · -we hdve families We have lr!fillds We have homes, H said Augie Mayrlaleno of Country Fair Cmna- nWA Rolls. "We don't sleep under ~rs " ~mong the commuruty of business ~le who trclvel from fair to fair, seRfug their Wclres, "ca.rm~· has a n"Q§auve connotation, he said ;:::r.vo weeks ago, hundreds of such ~ess people motored up to the ge County fair in trailers and set ujahop. ·~eir RVs -some of which are fS.Panent homes, some of which i~·offer shelter for four. or hve tiiilhs out of the year -they had ~tered out of sight, behind a fence G'h1dden by trees. gwen away only e steady drone of a 100 electnc rators. Jagdaleno sd1d what goes on Ill qsram1ly's tno of RVs 1s private ut he added that he is proud of fanuly business, which he will ~ mto next spring, and is happy ~k about that agdaleno hrst got involved in the-business back m 1992, just after &c..graduated from Yosemite High ool m Oakhurst, Catif. • e was looking around for some- ~ to do for the summer when a d of his, Erin Dale, invited him to out Wlth her family's onnamon usiness ash forward seven years. Dale Magdaleno now own an RV, in they travel from fdlT to fair, so can sell onnamon rolls When ~re not on the road, the two, who '1th JUSt turned 25, own a home ih Folk, wluch is up in the moun- near Oak.burst. if the pa.st two weeks, Costa has been their home, as well as • air for a host of their sisters, brothers and cousins who make the family busi- ness complete. "We've been doing the Orange County Fair foI yea.rs,• she said. •r feel like I'm one of the luckiest people in the world,• Magdaleno said. "It's a lot of work, but it's a great life.• And the Dale Family, he stud, is wonderful. "They are very full of life,• he said. "They want to live. They push you. They are creatures of the plan- et• Janis and Eldon Dale, soon to be Magdaleno's mother-and father-m- law, started the business Ill 1978, after dabbling in several other fair businesses such as sunulated driving machmes and baby stroller rentals. Janis Dale, the cinnamon roll matriarch, said she and her husband got into the fair business by accident. but it comes as no surprise to her that all her children have deeded to fol- low in her footsteps "They're all college-educated, but they've all chosen the business," she said. Perhaps it's in the blood. Eldon Dale's father, while not actually a traveling businessman, spent his career inventing games for fairs. "He invented the original shoot- ing galleries, you know those coin operated machines,• Janis said. So bow much money can you make m the business? That, like the flour they use for the famous cinna- mon rolls, is a closely guarded secret. ·we don't like to discuss exact fig- ures,• said Janis. "But all my children worked as teenagers, and they all made enough money to buy their own cars, and now they've bought . their own houses and they all have their own RVs that they live in. They're doing fine.• • DAY 15 • PHOTOS 8Y MEOIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I OAl.Y PILOT Dara Baldwin, above, pulls a pan of cinna- mon rolls from the oven as, from left, her sister, Erin Dale; her son, Cole Baldwin; her brother-tn- law, Augie Madgaleno; her cousin, Zach Netzley: and her bus-. band, Dale Baldwin, look on. At left, Cole Baldwin, 2, appears to be takin.g care of the cash register at the Country Fall: Cinnamon Roll booth started by his grand- parents and involving his en11re family at the Orange Coooty Fair. 'Nelson' no more, Nelson Brothers forever They may have changed their band·s • name but the Nelton Brothers, Matthew and Gunnar, remain the ofnpring of teen and 1V Idol Ricky Nelson. You can expect them to per· form their Top 10 hits •Aft~ the Rain• and "Voices that Care." You'll find them et the Arlington lhNt• at 7 •nd 9 p.m . The theater seats 5,000, and the shows are free with Fair admission. .. RESBMD FOR RATS event ofthe day II No way Is the Fair complete untfl the fat rat squeals. Don't beli~e us, just get on over to the "Small Animal Tent• -not the "Big" one-by 10 this morning for the "Rat and Mice Judging." And root for yo~r favorite. quoteofthe day It was a 'tie, though. ,, LUCAS CARREON 6, of San Pedro, after his younger brother Marcus beat him at Top Spin, a water game at the Fair. Luckily, both brothers walked away with a stuffed animal, and Lucas pre-' vailed in their second match. Now we know it's not whether you win or lose, just be sure not to let your brother beat you. bargain ofthe day Just for the RUSH of it 18· ~·· one mOf'9 we.kend to prove yow cow1199. Pluck down S18 and get a wristband entitling you - forcing you, maybe -to sit yourself down m -on -six of the Fair's . •rush• rides. Ride them all and get a special T-shirt celebrating your bravef)' -or whatever . • . . -. , ' Daily Pilot Soturdoy, J~ 24, 1999 x 5 . , ' rated circus-pl-eases crQVYCI of all ' • For five years, the Russ~ll Brothers have performed their magic and animal acts at the Fair. ~flot FAIRGROUNDS -By 1:55 p.m. the animal actors appeared calm while roosting among the odd assortment of green, gold and red stage props. · From the wings, members of the Russell Brothers Family f un Circus cabnly swveyed a stand- ing-room-only crowd. They've performed this same ritual throughout the run of the Fair. The Russell Brothers, who are actually father-and-son team Edward Russell and Stephen Michaels (his stage name), have performed their circus act at The Orange County Fair for flve years. Every y~ar they try to add a new trick, but patriarch Russell said some of the oldest magic and jug- gling tricks are still the greatest , crowd pleasers. "People should know that the circus is always rated "G" for 'good,'" said the ringmaster,. who doubles as a magician. ·Nothing is insulting, hurts anyone's feel- mgs or is distasteful.• The 65-year old Harbor City resident said that during the course of his 34-year career, he has worked as a lion and elephant trainer, a arcus general manager and -many years ago -as a ringmaster for the Shnners' Cll'CUS. His son, 30-year old Stephen Michaels, has been 1uggling and assisting with his father's magic tricks since he was 12. ·some or my illusions date back 70 to 80 years,• Russell said. •The Temple of Benares' house unit is 75 years old. I've owned it PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Chtlmen ·gather under the big top to see the Russell Brothers Circus at the Orange County Fair. Right, Stephen Michaels of the Russell Brothers Circus launches hlmsell up Into a handstand atop slx chairs during a perforance at the f alr. · for 45 of those years." The/Temple" hick had Foun- tain Valley resident Mary Hyek's eyes and mouth wide open. Hyek, a great-grandmother, saiq she hasn:t lost her sense of surprise and that the tricks were good enough for a dose-up audience, but simple enough for children to comprehend. The trtck involves Michaels disappearing from a 30-inch by 30-mch box lus father had run through with about 10 swords. "The Russells are very good for the little kids," Hyek said, stand- ing among the crowd. "They cer- tainly have the audience in their pockets.• The duo doesn't use certain kinds of arumals because they don't like fighting with animal nghts protesters who Russell said •are always misinfonned. • Also, the nngmaster said he lives. for the circus life -not because he adores children so much -but because he loves to perform and see faces of all ages. Five-year old Devon Terry, • Trinidad Steel Drum Band. Melody Junction • Port City Jazz Band, Grounds • Russell Brothers Circus, Green Gate Sp.m. from Compton. said he liked the juggling and b11d tricks the best, which Russell performed in huge roosterbead-shaped house slip- pers before leapmg on top of a pile of chairs One 6-year-old, visiting the fair with the Red Hill Lutheran School day camp, was th.rilled with the hick. •1 like the part when he was standing on all the chairs,• Cara Worden of Tustin said. "lt wa.s so cool. I thought he was going to fall .• a list of today 's events • Steve Lord, Contemporary Singer/Gui· t•rist Buffalo Bend Stage • M~ic of Frank Thurston. Melody Junction All Day • So Coast Wffverl a Spinners. H~ a Hobbies Bu1ld1ng • QC Pol~r C~y Guild. HotM 6 Hob- bies Building • <:alifomla Ca~ Guild. Home I Hob- bfes Building • Rj~ Fruit Growers, CenteM!ll Farm • Game &rds. Centennial Farm • QC V«for ContrOI, Featured u,atures Bu11d1ng. • Wild Sele~ Rush Zone • Grrat Invention ~ Silo Building • Sm.JI/ Anl~ls on Dnplay, Small Arf1· rnalTent ' • Newborn Ani~ls on Dfsplay, Maternl· ty Barn • Mule E1Chlblt on Display. Livestock Area • Dairy Goats on Display. Livestock Area • Dairy C.ttle on Display. Livestock Area Sa.m. • Western Showdown Horse Show untt/ 9 p.m., Equestrian Center • RJlts and Mice Arrive until 9 a.m., Small Animal Tent • • Open Dairy Goat Judgi'!!1.._ until 9 p.m., Uvestock Alena V 10a.m. Gates~n • ChlN Painterl until 8 pm~ Visual Arts Building • Hooten.nny, Kids St• • QC Puppet Guild untJI 6 p.m., Youth Building • Alt~ 4 Care l'ro/ectt. Youth Bu1ld1ng • Gold Panning until 8 pm., Gold Pan Alley • Ca/;fom~ Bladcsm1th Assn until 8:30 p.m., Gold Pan Alley • Shttpy Hollow fHtunng Genfa Gard- ner, with spinning, k/tmg. wool crafts until 8:30 p.m., Gold P•n Alley • QC ~kH',,_rs C.ndle Making until 8:30 p.m., Centenni1I Firm • Rats • Mice Judging, Small Anl~I Tent 10:30 a.m. • Billy EricJcson..Country Guitarist Buffa· lo Bend Stag• • Sourdough Sltm. Melody Junction • UnfVMity of Fun/Clownology 101/Dr Mick~ telds Park 11 a.m. • Bilfy Cioffi. Ct.SSJC Rode Guhflst Buff.- lo Bend Stage • Amy Jo, Folk Guitarist, Melody June· tion • Wigon WhHI Rcxho. Kids S~ • ~ n.rs of 21st C~<entenni al Sta99 • ~) Ballet Folklorico, H«itage St1ge 11:30 •.m. • Bllfy Erlcbon. Buffalo a.net s~ • Sourdough Slim. Melody Junction • ti a m. Puppet »1Kk untll 4 'JO p m~ Grounca Noon • lilly Cloffl, Buffalo lend StA19e • Amy A>. Melody Juncttof'I • All ~Ml lf«lng """ Loi ~ R..ceway • How ID Choo# i 1.andfal» Contr.c· tor'°" w.. ~Stage •caNfamleGourdifuturingL)'l'ln ~Home. Hobblll Stlge • .,,....., ,.,,. ....... Stage ·=ColdW'llflS....~ Gii-St8gl ......... O*c .......... • ~ ...... Ir wlllt IM}O«ll ,,_,..,..,,. J p.m., Colllmn Comer 12:JI • Children's Magic MatJl!ff with Prof. Marwl. B11ou Theatre • Doggies of the Wild West Puppy Pina Ol'I Livestock Row • Ferens featunng Herb Wilkinson, Marigold. Stage : M.tufffn W Puppet until 6 pm~ Green Gate • Pials:so's ~ce Children'! Art Center until 8 p.m., Kids PMlc • watetme/on Eating Contest. Kids • Stage • So Coast Wea~IS 4 Spinners, Home & Hobbies Stage • • Rodcettts of Calffomia, Meadows Stage • Korean Dance, Centennial Stage • Just For Tonight (Bar~rshopJ. Spothght Stage • Master Gardener Herb Wilkenson on · Fems., Marigold Stage • Cow Chip Bingo until .f p.m .• Centen- ni1I Farm 1:30 p.m. • Billy Erickson. Buffalo Bend Stage • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Pignitas ~ceway lp.m. • Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage • Amy Jo, Melody Junction • Red River Riders until 7 p.m .. Grounds • Magic of Frank Thurstol\, Liwstop Row • Russell BrothelS Cirrus, Grfffl Gate • Un~rsity of Fun/Maglcology 101 IDr. M.trw/, Kids Stage • Cl~tJs featuring Edith M.t~ ~rigold Stage • • Food Processot BrHds Jan ~I. Home a Hobblfl Stage • Chardonnay Wine ~sting 4 Semuv~ Wine Courtyard • Thunder Center, Meadows Stage •us Estrellas FolkloricO; Centennial Stage • Miss Orange County Scho/arshlA Her· itage Stage • Sikw <And~ mus/(}, Spotlight s~ 2:30p.m. • Billy Erick.son. Buffalo Bend Stage • Sourdough Slim. Melody Junction 3p.m. • Billy Cloffi. Buffalo Bend Stage • Pro~r Marwl's Magic. Melody Junction • Pro~r Invent (TN .ABO of ln~t- 1ng). Bijou Theatre • Dogglti of the Wild West Puppy Plaza on Uwstodt "ow • Magic of~ Thu~ Grounca • f<MJn Stn!et ~ Band. Grounds • Buttw Chumlng. Kids StA9* • Folklorico Oe Colc>m. MNdows Stage • O.nc.• IMtworlc. Centennlill St.19e • ~Ballet~ HerMge Stage • JCISf for Tonight (larbenhop), Spot· light StAl9ft • Stage /Wformance until 6 p m., Youth Building 3:30 p.m . • CNrlM KHling. Buffalo lend S~ • THnldMJ StNI Orum land. Melody Junction • .All .Aldan lt«lng Pigs. Loa Pf9rih• ~· • "91ittllug Cone.st Stll s.tl'°'4 Home end Hobb* s-... ·-=U~~AIW • ollfri ~ ~ Mdclin • ~,..,.,, ,__. c. .. 1111 • Magical Rush with Enkk Dalu, Terry Godf~}< B1Jou lt1eatre • Doggies of the Wtld West Puppy Plaza on livestock Row • Main Ser.et Jazz. Grounds • Cowpolte, Kids Stage • Wamer £)(press Band. Centennial Stage • TM Colon}< Her~ Stage • Earl Hill (vocal1stl. Spotlight Stage • lmaglnatKKI CrHtJon Sign Ups. Youth Bu1ld1ng 5:30 p.m. • Rick M.tbrey, Buffalo Bend Stage • Trinidad Steel Drum Band, Melody Junction • All Alaskan Radng Pigs, Los Pignltas Raceway • Port City Jazz Band, Grounds • Imagination Creation until 7 p.m., Youth Building 6p.m. • Stell'e Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage • Main StrHt Jazz. Melody Junction • Professor Man1el's Magic. Bijou Prom- enade • Sack Races. Kids Stage • Warner Expr~ Ba~entennial Stage • JCJSt for Tonight (Barbershop), Her- ltage Stq • • Silcus (Andes Music). Spotlight Stage • .Annque .Appra1s.ats. George Hajlan Collectors' Comer EuropearVSilwfn>1int· 1ngs /Amenc.. High End (photos of large • items) unttl 10 p.m. 6:30 p.m. • Hypnotist M.trk Ylau1k, Meadows Stage • Charlie Keeling, Buffalo Bend Stage • Ttinidad Steel Dtllm Band, Melody Junction • Magiul Rush with Erilck O.lu, Terry Godfrry, Bijou Theatre • Doggies of the Wild w.st Puppy Plaza Ol'I Livestock Row • Balloon M.tn Skip Banks. Allington Theater 7p.m. • THI NIL.SONS. Allington The•ter • Billy's Brass Band. Ht!t'ltage Stage • M.tln Street Juz, Melody Junction • RusseU BrothetS Circus. Green Gate • UnivelSity of Fun/Artology 101/Dr. PiQsso, Kids Stage • Earl Hill (voc11l1~ Spotlight Stage • Karo.lr.e fot ICkJs, Youth Bulldlng 7:30p.m. • lbny 1MN Ba~ MMdows S~ • Stww Lord. Buffalo lend Stage • THnidad StHI Dnxn Band, Melody Junction • • All Alaskan Racing Pigs. Los Plgnltas ~~ lp.m. ~ • Flying U ltoct.Q. GrMidstand Arena ·John~~~~ St9 • ltld ~ luff-'<> a.net Sta99 • MM}kal lfuJh With Erllck 0Mt. 1WI)' ~ l'fou ThMtre . • Situs (Andes Mudd. SpotNgt1t s~ l:JO p.m. • H)tpnc>fist ~ ~ Me1dows S~ L~ luff-'<> 14"'9 ~ • ....., Min .... Mtngton ThllW • --=---Mii= ,__ . ""'°"....,...,, ... .... ~ .................. .... ·~------~.., l:llp& ·~ .............. ... . ~ ........ .... ~.=-,....._ ......... a .... I .. f I .... j't .. • • -' . , . '\ u. care .more· about your family-than the IRS, · o.u cannOt-aff ord· to misS .this seminar! · . · LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU: Topics that. will be covered-r :. A What d id the DU .PONT family know that s9ved $250. ,. m illion .in estate taxes? , f A The strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keer. his ,~ multi-million dollar publishing business I N his f am1Jy -/ and out of the clutches of the IRS. {, · A How to avoid the mistakes JOE ROBBIE made, that ~ cost his family the Miami Dolphins. tephen Wolff is a nationally recognized speaker on advanced state planning . He is an Accredited state Planner and is often nterviewed on radio and television regarding estate planning issues. Additionally, he is a Chartered lnancial Consultant and has · worked with many of Southern California's wealthiest families , llalping them protect their estate from the confiscatory 0/o estate tax. • T hu rs d~y .. J ulY 29, ·1999 10:00 AM • 1 2 :30 PM . t A The Key Tool SAM WALT~N used to keep his f an:'il):' one of the richest on earth -even after the IRS did its K t 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 estate taxes? r ' ~ J!tlditional strategies to be discussed -.. . A Protect your children's inheritance from creditors, predat9rs and divorcing spouses. A . Pay no. estate taxes, regardless of the size of your estate. .,.. t "' A Eliminate the 68% double taxation on annuities at youri,'.,1 death. . ~ The Family Legacy Trust™ how it escapes estate taxes completely, and cart increase the amount of wealth the future ge~erations of your family will enjoy. . ' PLUS! ·Advanced Pension and IRA Tax Reduction Strate9ies · · presented by STEPHEN .WOLFF .Saturday July 31, 1999 · 10:00 AM · 12:30 PM 11 •I Four seasons Hotel 690 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach Four Seasons Hot81 690 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach EYS AND CPAs WELCOME. A $500 ADMISSIONS FEE FOR INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS. .. I *1 I "'1 ~ily Pilot / 3 p.m. • O..rlie Ktt/1flfl Glass Sloww, Buffalo B..-.d Stage • ~ p;gs Flyl (l.mefiana and Celtic Musk), Spotlight Stage • La1van Green (voal1St), Celebi' atJon Stq R«eway • Pott City Juz S.fld. Gr~ • lmag1Mtion CrHtion ¥'until 7 p m ), Youth Building • Saturday, July 24, 1999 t:J • UfllVWllty of Fuh/Arftology IOrtOr. ~(until Ip m). ~Stage • Shllo Bl~ (CoootryJ. Sootlight S • K•r.ake for 1(1<b, Youth Bullding ' i a I i s t o f s u n d a y ' .s • • e v ents • M•gk of Frank Thurston, Melody Junction • Profe1SIOI ln~nt (The ABC~ of Invent· lr19), Bi,ou Theatre • Dogg~ of the Wfld West, PuPPJ Plaza on ltvestock Row • • Miter Colvin. #'fan/st (until J p m.). Courtyard Stage 4:30 p.m. • S~ Lord Contemporary Sln~/Gik tarist, Buffalo Bend Stage • !rHdiflfl Show A.wtds (until 7 pm .I. Livestock Arena 7:30p.m. = • N1~I SINrt 86nd, Meadows Stage • S~ Lord. Buffalo Bend Stq • TrinldMJ SrHI DoJm S.nd, Mekxfr: 6p.m. • Flyif'lfl U Rocho, Grandstlnd Arena t All Day ~ • So. Coast WHl.'ltrs ct SplnMf1. !:tome t I Hobbles Bldg i • OC ~r Clay Guild. Home & Hob- bles Bldg. • C,,JifOm/a Carwrs Gu/Id, Home & Hob- 1 bies Bldg • Rare Fruit Gro~~ Centennial Farm • Game Birds. Centennlal Farm · • OC V«for Control, Featured Creatures Bldg. • Wild sa.nc., Rush Zone i . GtNt lnVMtlon Show. Silo' Building i. • Small Anlrlllls on Display, Small Ani· mal Tent • • . • Nt!Wbom Anfmafs on Display, Mateml· tyBam • , . • ~ • Muk Exhibit on Drsplay, Uwstocr' Area • Dairy &>.ts on D/$p/ay, Livestock Area • Dairy Qttle on Display, Uvtitock Area S a.m. • ~m Showdown (until Sp.mJ. Equestrian Center • 9a.m. • • Small AllHNI Mamr Showmanship Judging (until 10 1.mJ, Small Animal Tent 10 a.m. Gates~n . • China Pafnters (until 8 p.m.), Visual · Arts Building • Hoote~nny, Kids Stage • Art Demos .t Care Projects, Youth Building • • • Oak Canyon Nature Center (until 6 p.m.), Youth Bulldlng • Gold Panning (until 8 p.m.), Gold Pan Alley • California Blacksmith As:sri. (until 8:30 p.m.), Gold Pan Alley • • Shttpy Hollow fHtvrlng Gen~ Gard· ner. wfth spinning. kiting. wool crafts (until 8:30 p.m.). Gold Pan Alley • Orange County ~keepers Candle making (untH 8:30 p.m.). Centennlal Farm • Junior Dairy QttJe Judging (until Noon), Uvestock Arena • ~n Pwltry Judging (until 2 p.m.), Small Animal Tent 10:30 a.m. • Billy Eridcson, Country Gul~t1st. Buff• lo Bend Stage • Sourdough Slim. Melody Junction • Unillersity of FunJC/ownology IOI/Dr. Midcey, Kids Stage 11 a.m. • Billy Cioffi, Cla$Sic Rode Guf~rist. Buf· falo Bend Stage • Amy Jo, Folk Guitarist, Melody June· tlon • 49'er Mi~r Coniest. Kids Stage • Future Magicl1ns of Ora~ County. Youth Building • Lynn \lbgen Stvdfo. Hentage Stage • 11:30 a.m. ! • Billy Ericlcson, Buffalo Bend Stage I • Sourdough Slim. Melody Junction 1 • 8J .t the Puppet Tl1JcJc (until 4:3"), t Gtounds -I Noon I . Billy Cioffi, Buffalo Bend Stage • Amy Jo. Melody Junction • Bft H1Vti by Ride Ren~ Home 6 S Hobbies Stage IC • All All$k1n /Udng Pigs. Los Plgnius Raceway . \ . • Toy Model Building Contest Youth • Building • Kung Fu S.n Soo, Mffdows Stage : • Church Mice Square O.~rs. Centen-1 nlal Stage i • S./let Folklorlco De Marla Lu/$. Her· I it.age Stage • • Anna Marie (Country voalfst), Marigold Stage • • 12:30 p.m .. : • Charlie Keeling Glass Blo~r. Buffalo ~ Bend Stage : • Sourdough Slfm. Melody Junction i 1 p.m. Z • '49er BHrd .t Mumche Contest Her· , ltage Stage II • Amy Jo. Melody Junction • ; • Ch/ldren'S Magk MatinH wfth Prof. 4 Marve/, Bijou Thutre ~ • Dogglft of the Wild w.st. Puppy 4 ptau on Livestock Row : • Mldcey the Clowr\. Blue G.te • • MlurHn W. Puppet (until 6 p.m.), • GreenGate • • PlaiSO'i ~ Children'i Alt Center : (until I p.m,), KJd5 Petk , • Rice Pudding Eating. Kids Stage • • Toy Model Bulldlng Contest/Fastest Ur In the 'lllf9st, Youth Building • So. Coast W..~ .t Sp/flMfJ. Home I Hobbles Stage • South Coast Gymnastia. Meadows St.ge • Follclonsr.s De Callfomla, Centennial Stage • vr.ney Cortt~ Vocalist. Spotlight St.ge • Cow Chip Bingo (until 4 p.m.), Centeno nial Farm • Al DI Mora (voe.al/st). Marigold Stage • Kallnln Dance Aad«ny (1'usslan O.nce), Celebration Stage 1:30 p.m. • Silty Erfc/aOfl, Guitarist, Buffalo Bend s~ Slim. Melody Jurictlon • All AMsMil RM:lng Pigs, Los Plgnitas ~ Put a· few words to work for you. · · ·ca11 the Pilot . 2 p.m. •Billy Cloffi, Classic Rode GUttarist. Buf· falo Bend Stage •Amy Jo. Folk Gultanst. Melody June· tlon • Red River Riders (until 7 p.m.), Grounds • Magfc of Frank Thurston, Grounds • Russell Brot~rs Circus, Green Gaite • University of Fun/Puppyology 101/Dr. Noel, Kids Stage • Red Wint Tasting .t ~mfnar, Wine Coourtyard • Boy scouts of America. Russell Etzen- hauser. HQme & Hobbles Stage • • Marshal/'$ Flying TTgers Tae~ndo, , Meadows Stage • Ray Armijo Whitt> 11~~ Martial Alts Centennial Stage •. • Hunt1ngton Aatdemy of Dane~ Her- itage Stage • When Pigs Flyt (Amenana and Celtic Musk), Spotlight Stage •Anna MArsh (Country Vocalist), Marigold Stage • Sign Language Choir. Celebration Stage 2:30 p.m. • Billy Erickson. Buffalo Bend • Sourdough Slim, Melody Junction • Future Magidans of Orange County. Youth Building • Profasor Mantel's Magic, Grounds • M•ln StrHt Jazz, Band Grounds • Ice C~am Making. Kids Stage • T.oy Model Building Contest/F.tstest c.ar In the West. Youth Building • South Coast Gymnastics. Meadows Stage • Wiid Roses (Country Duo), Centen~lal Stage • U.S. Amateur Ballroom Dance~ Her- itage Stage • Vlaney Cortez, Vocalist, Spotlight Stage . • Magic by the Movie Sta~ Celebration Stage 3:30p.m.· • Ctlarlle Keeling G/aJ.S Blower.. Buffalo Bel'\d Stage • Trinidad Stttl Drum Band, Melody Junction • All Alaskan Radng PIC]1. Los Pign1tas Raceway • 0. C. PolyrMr Clay Guild, Home & Hobbles Stage • Round Robin Showmanship Judging (until S p.m.), livestock Arena 4 p.m. • M1gic of Frank Thurston. Melody Junction . • Crossroads Gospel Choir. Centennial Stage • Sunflower Express. Clogget'1 Heritage Stage • Trinidad Steel Drum &ff14 ~lodY Junction • • Pott City Jazz. Band Grounch • ltussell BrothelJ, Orel!\ Green G•te • Past• Recipes FHtuflng AntonioJ Cagno/o of Antonetlo's, Home &. Hobbles Stage • Toy Model Building Contest. 13 4 Up, Open, Youth Building 5p.m. • • Rick M.tbrey. Buffelo Bend Stage • Magic of Frank Thurston. Melody Junction • Magfal ltush with Eflklc Dalu. Terry Godfrey. Bi1ou Theatre • Doggies of the Wild West PuJ>Py Plaza on Uvestock Row • Main Street Juz, Grounds • Mgon Hitch Round Up, Kick St.gt • Max Gringo JJand, Centennial Stage • LIMr Nom (Acapella), Herrtage St.age • Shilo Blue (Country), Spothght State • M.tgic by the Movie Sta~ Celebration Stage •Imagination Creation Sign Ups. Youth Building 5:30 p.m. •Stew Lord, Singer/Guitarist. Buffalo Bend Stage • Trinidad Steel Drum S.nd, Melody Junction • All Alaskan Racing Pigs,. Los P19nitas • Ride Mlbr~ 8uffal0 Bend Stage • AAain Strftt MZZ. Melody Junctioo • Proksst:>r Marwl's M.tglc.. Bijou Prom- enade • Sack Races, Kids SUge . • Coolc1e1 by Tina DatildsOn, Home • Hobbies Stage • Max Gringo Band, Centennial Stage • Sunffo~r Express Cloggers, Hen~ Stage • Wild Roses. (Count/)' Duo), Spotftght Stage • L.tivan G(fffl (Vocalist), Celebration Stage 6:30 p.m, · · • Hypnotist Mart Y\Jzul~ Meadows Stage . •Charlie Keeli~ Glass Bl~ Buffalo. Bend St.age • Tnnidad Steel Drum S.fld. Melody Junction • Mag/GI/ Rush with Enkk Dalu, Terry Godfrey, B1}ou Theatre • Doggies of the Wild West. Puppy Plaza on Uvestock Row • Magic of Frank Thurston, Grounds • S.tloon Man Slcip Bank.$. Arlington ..Jbeattr 7 p.m. I • OtRJS LE DOUX. Arlington Theater • Bil/y'S Brass Band, Hentage Stage • Main Street Jazz. Melody Junction • R~ll Broth«S Circus, Green G.te Junction ' • All Ala!Un RaOf'lfl Pigs, Los Pigni._.. ~Ctwl)' 8 p.m. , , ,. Touch of a.a Heritage Stage • • Rick M1~ Buffalo Bend Stage ..._, • MagfClll Rush with Erikk Da/11, Te~ yodfTefi B1}ou ni.atse · • Main StrHt Jazz Grounds ti Wild R~ (Count/)' Duo), Spotli~ Stage -·~ S~Op.m. - • Hypnotist Marie ~ik. Me.oows- Stage ,t: • Srew Lord. Buffalo Bend St.ge • S.lloon Min Skip S.nla. Arlington.-• Theater -9p.m. : • OtlUS La·OOUX; Arhngton Theater" • Pott Oty Washboard S.nd, Hent.age.;. Stage • Ride Mlbny. Buffalo Bend Stage = • Mag1al ltush w;tti Erikk Dalu. Ten)I• Godfrtiy, Bijou TMatre ":: 9:30 ~.m. -~ • Ni~I SINrt S.fld. Meadows stage- • Ste~ Lord, Buffalo Bend Stage - 10 P.M. • Touch of Class, Heritage Stage Laser ·vision Correction does mote than . . . just improve your Vision ... It also improves your Smile! Find out more. attend *Continental Breakfast Educational Seminars: Oall far details regarding Lasik weekend get awa)' 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 L asercare M edical Center Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch : Reserve Your Space Today Came & See Live Surgery 877-97-LASER Surgeon and Director of the FDA Study - for nearsighted & farsighted treatment ": Call and S¢hedule a complimentary consultabon with Or. Fntch. (811·915·2137) Financing OAC Lasercare Aesthetic Center Laser Hair Remov ow you can realize your dr~ams ~ Say goodbye to the inconvenience . of waxing and shaving forever. Our service is so effective we offer a two year warranty program* backed by clinical studies. r--........ .., t r J i ·1 I I r I ... ' . . I •• I I MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PllOT Did You Know? "That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? 'l~ 4 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! ~~''°--·® NURSERIES, I NC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE:> LICENSE # 308553 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO Assistant Manager Flowetdale Nurtery • Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional • CARDIO K ICKBOX • SPINN ING •AEROB ICS • STEP CLASSES •TAI CHI •YOGA • S PORTS MEDICINE R E HAB • FRIENDLY E XPERT S TAFF . '\- SEAN Hlt:lER I DAILY Pl.OT MARIANNA OAY MASSEY I DAILY PllOT Oqily Pilot an • a1·r When it comes to having fun at the fair, children's face tell It all. Some of 1he children enjoying themselves this week at the Orange County Fair include, clockwise from upper left, Megan Finnegan of the Trabuco Trailblazers, who plays with Boonie, a friend's pig who needed some water and tender loving care; Matthew Hiller, 5, who may nQt be the "fairest of the fair," but it looks like he knows bow to mug for the camera; Alyssa Lepe, 8, who waits back- stage before performing with other members of the Kuulpos hula squad; and Irvine School of Dance performers Jlll Reasor, 5, Allison Howard, 16, and Sophie Hibbert, 14, who put the flntshi.ng touches on their costumes before taking the Heritage S,tage for a number. SIDEWALK SALE SPECIAL! ! 25o/o-70°/o OFF! Take An Addidonal 20o/o OFF All New & Existing Markdowns! (JGlid tlwow11le./tl"1.1M, "°' WIHd °" ~ ~) ~f~J ..,.......t Beac• • W.11elltrPklla 949 ~5521 . 17th Streat 11 lrilne Ava • • Doily Pilot • Putting signs on the tr~ndy smokes won't hurt Sales, they say. But it might educate peopl~. JASON SoiFER -. COSTA MES~ -The continu· ing battles between smokers' rights and the federal govern· ment took a new tum this week as the Federal 1\"ade Commission set its sights on cigar smokers. Citing mounting. evidence lrom the health care industry about the risks of smoking, the FTC suggested placing warning labels on all cigar packaging and advertisements. The proposal has local cigar store employees seething over what they see as another attack on the right to smoke. Christina Paris, co-owner of Royal Cigar Society in Costa Mesa, said placing warnings on cigars was another senseless attack op smokers. P~ said the FTC can do what they want, but the proposals will not keep people from smoking cig~. •t think its ridiculous,• Paris said. •People are still buymg ag· ars.· Pans, who said she b.kes to enjoy a cigar from time to time, pointed out that some cigar boxes already have warnings on them. •1 think people who smoke cigars will think it's another ridiculou§ thing the government is trying to do,• she said. Not only is it not ridiculous, labeling a product that is known to cause mouth and throat cancer is the right thing to do, said Joan Nehls, coordinator of pulmonary rehabilitation at Hoag Hospital. ·People can still get mouth cancers from agars,• Nehls said. ·"It's bad any way you look at it as far a~ I am concerned. "It should be on it just like the )'>'a.ming on agarette bOxes," she 'd , Bruce Packer, assistant .man. ger of the Tinder Box in South Coast Plaza, said the FTC propos· al will fail just as other laws ' aime4 at reducing smoking have in the past. You haven't stopped people from smoking," Packer said. ·1 think people will smoke regard· less.• Packer said he wasn't too con· cemed about the proposed label changes affecting business. The JEFF & LYLEEN EWING RENTING YOUR HOME Homeowners who don't need t~e equity from their home to purchase a new home may consider renting it instead of elling. Rental property where rent covers your mortgage payment, is almo t always a good investment, but you should understand the consequences of becoming a landlord. Tenants may not share your ;pride of ownership ~nd1 therefore, may not maintain the property the way you would. lf you plin to rent ~ur property, acquai nt Y,Our~lf with state and local landJordltenant law , e pecially those dealing with eviction procedures. If the home you rent has been your primary residence, JOU could lose the benefits of a capital gains deferral when you sell it later; however, rental property may· be eligible for a different k.ind of tu-deferred m:heftF. Get professional advice from a tu upert and a profaaional Realtor before you dedde to tum your home into ftDlal property. Jeff and Lyleen h1Ye 27 store's strong customer base will allow it to continue selling cigars. •I think it will be a drain to retailers because it will be costly," he said. "But, I think people will smoke regardless." They might not if they are edu· cated, argued Iva Cook, 'with the American LW}g Association of Orange County. · · •1 can never say there is enough information out there,• she said. •More education is obvi- ously needed. I don't think people quite realize the effects of smok· ing cigars.• Paris and Packer both said they are less wonied about labeling than about Internet sales and out- of ·state purchases' of cigarettes and cigars, which pose a bigger threat to their businesses. They also cited California's recently aaopted Prop. 10 and the anti bar smoking laws as other trouble- some issues smokers must face. ln the face of all these hurdles, · Packer safd people will continue to smoke cigars. Packer said the new cigar labels will not be any more effective than the rash of legislation and laws auned at curbing smoking. "Honestly, I don't think it will do anything more than make peo· ple laugh," he said. ·-. comec:utive years of real estate ricnce in Newpon Beach. t---.--.t~-1111 an...cawnll.lcht'I 11.S..--------... For pro(eelionlJ terYice or ... ... . .,.. rd) ettllt ............. (M9) ,... ..... f So1urdoy, July 24, 1999 A 9 Speak. Up Newport to hand out scholarships • $1 ,000 prizes will go to two tecent graduates who plan fo attend UC Berkeley fu the ran: , , MARJP. EKBfRG NEWPORT BEACH -The nonprofit citizen group Speak Up Newport will award· two $1,000 scholarships to high school graduates Matthew Singer and Michael Lee D'Agostmo for their 9utstand· ing service to the community and their schools. The award, to be given to the winners at the group's Aug. 4 meeting, was established 10 years ago m thC! memory of Speak Up Newport' founder Dorothy Hardcastle. Singer's generous communi- ty volunteer work and htlii impressive 4.01 grade point average and other academic achievements dt Newport Har· bor High School earned him his scholarship. ·1 don't lhink l have ~ead a scholarship dpphcahon from a more well-rounded candi- date/ said jo Vandervort, the chem of. the scholarship com· nuttee. · • Singer,ach1eved high hon· ors m three classes, was named Oulstandmg Chemistry Stu· dent of the Year and received a National Ment Letter of Com· mendation. During his time at Harbor + WHEN DINING GETS BORING. ITS TIME FOR ... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO Cockto1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 t High, Singer served al> presi- dent of the student body, tennis team captain'and a drum ma1or of the marching ~and. Participating m the Teens' and Tunes Concert Series, he gave back to the community by regularly playing at the New· port Villa Assisted Llvmg facil· ity. As a Boy Scout for the past eight years, Singer did more than 4.00 hours• of community service for various local c.hanty organizations. Scholctrship-winner Michael Lee D' Agostino of Cor~na del Mar High School graduated 15th in his class with a 4.12 grade point average, which earned him· congressional recognition. He was active in the community throbgh his vol- For /ht. be.st orlh"t>/Jtdic cart, sl<>J> by Hoag Orthopedic Sm.tia.s-if yuu can. unteer work with the American Cancer Society's taff at Hoag Hospital. As an active member m his chool' Red Cross Club and Spanish Club, D'Agostino helped with events such as a blood dnve and a food drive'. ln his spare time, he .has worked on construction pro· jects for Habitat for Humanity. MKnowmg I am making ~ difference m the lives of others gives me a feeling· of satisfac- tion," D'Agostino wrote in his application for the Dorothy Hardcastle Scholarship. ComCidentally, both of the scholarship winners plan to attend University of California at Berkeley in the fall, where their award money will be directly deposited by Speak Op Newport. No malt~r what your sport, or your i11jllry, Hoag Hospital is 1quipptd to lrandk it. With tlu largest, most rxperi.,,nced staff,of or·tlwptdic surgtons in Orangt County, Hoag performs more orthopedic su rgerits than a 11y olhtr a"a hofl>ital. And, just as in .'ipnrts, txl>"rience counts. So if yqu want to grt bad in tht. gamt, baclt on tht. strand, or just simPl-Y , bad on 'Y""r feet, roll on over to tlu orllr<>f>tdic aperi.f iJl Hoag Hosf>itaL To Imm mort about lloag OrtJa~ &rvices dill, 800/975·6468. Ranked #} in Orange COunt)t A ••t •••• •• Me11 ••••• .. , ... ···-, ......... . • • ..,l).a .............. .,.... ,, ................................ ~c..;··-, .. ..... . . . . ' ~ 10 Sotvrday, July 24, 1999 -Doily Pilot New offic~ coast iizto their Rota·ry positions S oum COAST METllO OFFICERS Newport Beach restaurateur Clayton Shur- ley has been installed as presi- dent of the South Coast Metro Rotary Club for 1999-2000, teplacing Martin Frend, whose term expired. Serving with Shur- ley are Bob King, president-elect; Jlln Wasblngton, treasurer; Joe ~Teresa Sasnett, Thick Smtih. Art Kidman, Michael Lawler ~d Dale Btxler, directors. · KIWANIS tlUATHLON: On ybur marks, get set and go to • The Kiwanis Pacif1c Coast ~ Triathlon Sunday, J\ug 1. Partia- pants will swim a half mile, bike 12 miles and run three miles with the beaublul Crystal Cove State Park -located on Pacific Coast Hig~way just south of Corona del Mar -as the course back- .drop. Mission H ospital lS title spon- sor for the second year because the triathlon encompasses all of the key elements for attammg ..uid maintairung a healthy 'Jfestyle -a carefully balanced Qercise program and proper trition. This event is for everyone - f;unilies, individuals, coupl~s. relays, first-timers, professionals and •kids." Avila's El Ranch.ito Restaurant is the sponsor of the J8ds race -a 200-yard swim, 'fDur-mile bike and 1.5-mile run. ln fact, the lhathlon has added a COMMUllTY & CLUIS special feature for the kids -a hands-on science exhibit, pre- sented by the Future Science and Engineers Association. The Thathlon will bold its Expo and Registration Day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, July 31, at the El Morro School, E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach (across from the race site). There · will be no race-day registrations, .so register Saturday. For more information, please call nna Hoover at (949) 675-3498. CLUB NOTES: The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor "Bill Wittrnan·Award" was presented by Arnie Frankenberger to Brant Hill of Newport Harbor High School. Wittman, a past president ·suMMER SALE JOHn LfOnH RD'S GOLF SHOP www.L e ona rdsgolf.com of the Club and Harbor alumnus, di d several years ago while on vacation ln Mexico. Hill and his mother were guests of the club for lunch when the award was · presented. Past President Walden Hughes presented "In Memorium Plaque• to Mrs. Peggy Jarboe, whose husband Hank, was a long-time member of the Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club and dieq in March 1998. The plaque, with Hank's photo engraved in it, stated in part, •a fun-loving ~an with com- passion for others.• He is.missed! I ' WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE 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 Kiwanis Club. Les Lorimer and Buddy Hughe&, sponsored by Dick Freeman who joined the Exchange Club of N~wport Harbor. WO RTH REPEATING ... from the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club ... • U you faint in a ·day of adversity, your strength is small." SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your com- munity, make new friends, net- 2651 Irvine Ave. (Mea&1rwi.c> Costa Mesa, 92627 Phone 949/631-4404 200 Marine Ave . (at Pn> Balboa Island, 92662 Phone 949/673-0330. Boneless Skin-On Ghicken Breast $259 lb. Produce Dept. Cauliflower Fresh Local Swordfis __ Stea}i s999 lb. Re • St4.99 lb .. Umlt3Jbs. Produce Dept. Mango r--------COUPON --------, r--------COUPON --------, I Dell DcRt. 11 Procluce Dept. I I B Hd II ' I oars ea 11 Ready Pac TM Salad I Roast Beef 11 Buy one Ready Pae I $ 11 Salad get one FREE I 11 Jotal Umlt 4 work, or to give something back to your commuiuty? 1)y a service dub. You a.re invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club for a pr0grarn by Terry Brick on ~Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic.• 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. meets at the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor meets at the Riverboat to • hear Gayle Morrison ·c1A Evac· uation of Hmong "n'oops from Laos during the Vietnam War•. The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Mamott to hear Norm Witt, an executive with the Irvine Co., discuss "Orange County Real Estate Development." WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: • COMMUNITY & ewes is J)Ublished every Saturday in the Dally Pllot. Send your service club's meeting infonnation by fax to (949) 660-8667~e-mall to }de- .. boomoaol.com or by "4Tlall to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite '"201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. 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 meets at the Bahia Corintluan Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.: The New- port Ball>oa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a video program of former Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz . TIIURSDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe for a business meet- ing. Noon: Kiwanis Club of New- port Beach-CQrQ!'}a ciel Mar meets at the B~orinthian Yacht Club to hear Dave Balch, founder of A Few Good People. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club . IE ST BUYS greer wylder Greer Wylder is on vacation. Best Buys will return Thursday. Uonbeart, a 2-1/2 year- old red chow, ls neutered and walttng for a home. He is at at the Newport Be ach Shelter, 2075 Newport Blvd., in C osta M e sa. To be referred to this animal or others, call The Commu- nity Animal Network at (949) 759·36•6. D)A)l?1i ~ OJNa! SAT. &SUN save up to 50k r--------, OWGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION : FREE: of Callions and Umbrellas 1 CUSHIONS 1 I w.t Purc111e d 5 ~ Pm> Set I L $199 VALU!I_ ~ Wt Also &any: •Teak . -cast Alwnlnum -RISin •Tubular Aluminum "Factory Dinct to You" VISIT OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG) is the revolutionary new waI to aid in weight loss. HCG is produced naturally in small quantities in the human body. When larger quantities • are presented to the bod)', it quickly respond• through a process called lutosis and the process of rapid weight loss begins! 100% safe, HCG can now be adminJstered through a vir· tually painless injection in a reptar program three tJmes a week. Take Gontrol Of Your Life ... . CALL NOW. •• (949) 645-7490 ,,..1111'1_.--.h.11t11J!ll"!•~~~~~===:::: _ _... __ ..____.._~--...------.-.r-•lltttWM-..------------~--·...,.._.....~ Tbe Mm1la Pllteur Health Group II ...... FREI coualtatlon !07 JlllCl11lla .... ,., ........... Ci_, • ' • Ill f ' .. . . • J ... Golf tournament could include ... dinner· in jail. for Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce ELJSEGEE • lkltt Pb MESA VERDE -More than .. JOO golfers are expected to par- ticipate Monday ln the third e annual Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic to raise money for .the Chamber of Commerce. The event at the Mesa Verde Country Club is expected to raise $25,000, said Chamber President Ed Fawcett. "It's our single primary fund- raiser for the entire year,• Faw- cett said. "We don't concentrate on fund-raising. We try to live off our routine means. nus one car- ries us throughout the year and helps us fund other outreach projects we have in mind." In addition to being a fund- raiser, the golf tournament has become a popular midsummer get-together for civic and busi- ness leaders. "It's a blast,• said Jeff Teller of the Orange County Market .. Summer Special For Men &Women Yo U can safely move fa •nd body hair without the mandatory .nd ~sun hair removal systems. • Introductory Treatm $99 00 (one area) • Male Backs: $165 00 Newport Derm 6. Laser Assael Place, title sponsor for the tour- nament. As the event has grown in popularity dwing the last two ·years, the window to enroll has become .shorter and shorter, Teller' said. . The day includes a barbecue lunch, cocktails, dinner, prize!i and silent 'and live auctions The prizes and auction items donated by local businesses are big draws for the event. Theodore Robins Ford and Orange Coast Jeep Isuzu have agreed to donate two-year leas- es of a Ford Explorer and a Jeep Wrangler for anyone who hits a liole-1n-one ar the sev- enth or 18th-holes. , And the Orange County Market Place has donated a pair of one-week stays in con- dos on Catalina Island 'and Mauna Lani for the auction. On a more lighthearted scale, Police Chief -.Dave Snowden and the Doubletree Hotel have donated dinner for four at the Costa Mesa Jail and a stay at the Doubletree. "It's a fun event," Fawcett.' said. "It's a quality event and it's a relaxed time with a good group of people." Celestino's quality MEATS . Ttw Fine.st Mear and ~n1lce AllQJlable &rvin1 CostA Ma11 for """ 30 r11n ~offer ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN Celntino't Marinated Boneless Skinless CHICKEN BR.EASTS HONEY MUSTARD, Lf.MO. PEStO OR GARLIC B~I $5.99LB CELES11NO'S TJu..TIPs $5.99LB ulntinoi SlvffeJ SAUSAGE Of THE WEEK POLISH SAUSAGE GREAT ON THE GRlll CHICKEN BREAST CombiwJ Ulery. Ottinl. s. $3.491..B $,.99LB PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR . MAHI MAHI ONO SHRIMP SWORD~SH SAIMON DJivnwl Fm/J DtUJ,' Group encourages applications for p~~gs Releaf Costa Mesa encour- age:. community groups to apply for $100,000 in grants for tree planting~. The state Department of Forestry and File Protection and the Trust for Public Land auns to increase public awareness of the benefit of trees in urban environ- ments by encouraging grass-roots citizen groups to plant trees on .public property in their communi- ties. . Applicants must be established community-based groups or city- -affiliated volunteer entities such as beautification committees or tree advisory boards. Only one proposal may be submitted by a group for the grants, which will range from $500 to $5,000. Ttie deadline to submit grants is Sept. 15 with award decisioCIS being announced in October 27. Grant reopients will have until Dec. 6, 2000 to COlJlplete thetr • Video as low as $3.95 • Large Set. Oiscotinted Toys Sa1urdoy. Juty 2..t. 1999 A 11 BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS . projects For a copy of the grant guide- lines and an application, call (949) ~2-0127 or write California ReLeaf, P.O. Box 10856, Costa Mesa 92627. · Kids Cancer unveils new holiday cards · tion at FalJVlew Park on Placentia Avenue. m rketing for Soulh Coast Plam. Downing Joim South Coast ·Plaza dunng the debut of "A ~ Labor Day permits Sou~h Coast Plaza,• a develgp- b · t d ment plan designed to keep the emg accep e . mall competitive into' the ne1t Applications for Labor Day century. The plan includes a 560- block parties in Costa 'Mesa a.re-foot pedestrian bridge across Bear now being accepted. Street and the addition of Crate The city allows the cl°'mg of and Barrel and a Macy's Home Kids Cancer Connection will streets for block parties l'Wice •a store. celebrate Christmas in July today year -during the Fourth of July at Fairview Park's Goat Hill June-and Labor Day. Each street do· Bc>fore joinmg South Coa~t tion with the unveiling of new sure application is reViewed by Plaza, Dowrung was director 1)f designs of its holiday cards. the city based on the street, loca-regional mar~eting at The Tauti- The cards a.re created by chil·' lion of closure and potential tor man Company, a real estate dren with can~er am! are sold 'traffic or.safety probleip.s uwestment trust that owns and during the holiday season The deadline for applications 1s oper_ates 28 regional . shoppmp through catalogs at Long's Pnar-5 p.m. Aug. 19. To request an centers nationWlde. . - macy in Fasluon Island Children· application, <;all (714) 754-5327 or . She also managed .her. oW-n who design the cards receive ·write to the City Manager's Ofhce corrunun1cations company that $1 ,000 educational grants. Win-at City Jiall, P.O. Box 1200, Costa erved clients such as designer ners will be announced during a Mesa 92628-1200. Richard Tyler, the Beverly Centei s~al ceremony today at 2 p.m. South Coast Plaza Macy's and RobiC1Sons-Ma:y The event also includes food, crafts, games and tram rides by dir Dowrung abo spent five years as the Orange County Model Engi-Da.IlleS DeW ector the director of marketing 8t neers. The event lasts from 11 Debra Gunn Downmg hdS Neunan Marcus m Dallas and a.m. to 3 p.m. at Goat Hill June-been named executive director of Beverly-Hills. UP TO 70% Of.F Collections of ZANELLA• IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES POLO • CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN• REYN SPOONER• BARRY BRICKEN •AXIS MONDO • RISCO'ITO • BRION! MEZLAN at:-ea!ie of 'l\&wport '13eacfi Fashion Super Saver THIS WEEKEND ONLY! . Island 949.759.7979 • • A ncJ 'hurt Sleeve Knus •A rted Tic • A ncJ Woven ... port htrt" • l la"')'luan Print pon Shirts • Assorted wcaters. • Ore» Slacks • Srom Coau • from S988 from 59M from 519M from $1918 • from 12988 from 55988 from '99,M' -=um1ml Quantities=- A 12 Saturday, July 24, 1999 around town .. Doily Pilot ... • • Send AROUND TOWN items to~ Dai~ ly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa 92627; fM tMm to (949) 646-4170, or call (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A complete hm"9 of Around Town may be found at da11yPllot.com . Telescopes and star charts will be ery is located in the Corona del available. There is a S6 parking Mar Plaza, at 924 Avocado Ave., fee and 1t is recommended you Newport Beach. The event is free dress warmly and bnng a chlllr. to all dogs and owners. For more For more information, call (949) information (949) 760-3647. 497-7647. TODAY Join state Park Ranger Michael Eaton for a tour of the summer sky at Crystal Cove State Park Astronomy Night ~g at 8 p.m. at the El Moro Visitor Center. Upper Newport Bay Naturallst.s Three Dog Bakery's Dog Blrtbday ·will resume their summer camp- Party is set to take its first bite or ftre progrom featuring Dr. Peter the festivities at noon. Carica-Bryant on •The Lives of Spiders tures, games, and cake and ice and In~cts." It is recommended cream for all dogs will be provid-you bring a jacket to keep the ed, along with trainers. The \)ak-early evening breeze at bay. The • '. You CAN VISIT THREE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FORTY BEST RESTAURANTS, WITHOUT LEAVING 't SOUTH COAST PLA.ZA. South Coast Plaza has an exceptional number of excellent re~urants. Their quality 1s so highly respected, that three South Coast Plaza restaurants have been named by the Los Angeles Times Magazine as among the 40 best restau'°!1ts in all of Southern California Troquet, Gustaf Anders, and Pinot Provence That's no surpnse -because, for years, South Coast Plaza has been renowned for its excellent taste. T--ftOQU!T " ... a really good French bistro tucked away on the top floor of South Coast Plaza ... " GUSTAF ANDERS "This coolly sophisticated California-Scandinavian resta urant has long been ont of the best places to eat in the Southland." PINOT PROVENCE "The thtmt, of course, is Provence, and the menu embraces that region's culinary trtasures -" ONLY AT SOUTH COAIT PLAZA ,., .......... -' ....... ~"'•'*-II.,,,., 4JU$11,, (7tf •JS.HU,, ................... -... ..... .. _,,..... f41S> • .,.. s....1111....-r...na .. -..a.c..._ r . prpgram will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Shellmaker Island. For more information call (949} 786-8878. SUNDAY Take a hlke 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 S6 parking fee and 1t is recommended you bring a hat and swiscreen. For more infonnation, call (949) 497- 7647 . "Birds & Kayaks," a kayak tour of tpe Upper Newport Bay, will be presented from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Northstar Beach, 1 White Cliff, Newport Beach: Space is limited. Reservatioqs are $40. The trip Will begin with an introductory kayak lesson. For more information, call (949) 675-1215. An Obon celebratton fea.turlng Japanese flower 8.mlJlging, a tra- ditional tea ceremony, Japanese dance and Taiko drum music will be presented from 1 to 5 p.m. at the New_port . Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Fami- lies with children of all ages are inVIted to the free event. The cel- ebration commemorates the Japanese holiday of thanksgiv- ing. 1be event Will also feature food and craft activities. For more information, call (949) 717-3870. . MONDAY Young adults In the community who want to make a positive impact are invited to attend the Central Orange County Youth Leadership Porum from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch is provided. Speak- ers will include state Assembly- man Sc;ott Baugh and state Assembly Minority Leader Gloria Mata-Tuchman. •noes it matter if I vote?" is one of the topics to be discussed along with "Ethics in Leadership Decision Making" . and "Young Elected Leaders in Politics.• Registration is required as se~tmg is limited. Call Mana Alvarado at (714) 838·0545. TUESDAY Body conditioning classes for mature adults will be presented at ?:30 a.m. today and Thursday at Chain Reaction, 3928 Campus., Drive, Newport Beach. Classes will feature the Horris Method of physical conditioning. Admission is free for first time participants. Bring a towel and water; light hand weights are recommended. For more information, call (949) 588-242?. • THURSDAY A creattve writing class ptesented by Dorothy Wlute will begin at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday at the Costa Mesa Senior Center at 695 W. 19th St. Enrollment fee of $30 is required. and class siZe is limited to 15. For more information call (714) 965-1176. The Jewish Family Service of Orange County will present c:l healing support group at 7 p.m. at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (714f 445-4950. JULY 31 l "Italian Gardens" wW be presertt- ed at 9:15 a .ni. at Roger's Gar- dens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road., Corona del Mar. Whether you have an acre's worth of back- yard or just a balcony, learn the basics of an Italian garden. For more information, call (949) 640- 5800. AUG. 1 "Orange County·~ Vanishing Open Space,• an exhibit of oils and pastels by qavid Damm. will be on display m the Newport Beach Central Library foyer through Aug. 30. The library is a . 1000 Avocado Ave. Damm usual· ly paints in the early morning and~ everung when light creates an evocative mood and is a member' of Qle Laguna Plein Air Painters• Assn. hnd the California Art Club.1 For more ffif ormation, call (949) ' 717-3801. .' . ' AUG. 2 School-age children are Invited to a funny magic show titled "The Magic of Reading" at 1~:30 a.m. in the Newport Beach Centrai Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will be repeated at 3 · p.m. Wednesday at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, and again at 10:30 a.~. Thursday at the Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. The program is part of the Newport Beach Public Library's "Long Ago and Far Away" Sum-t mer Reading Progri\Jll. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. '\ AUG. 3 flnanclal Consultants Jason Sherr and Don Harrell will present "Reti.riflg or Changing Jobs?" at noon at Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. The presentation will be repeated Wednesday at 5 p.m. Space is litnited. For more infor- mation, call (714) 957-6500. The Nattonal Assn. of Women Business Owners, Orange County chapter will present a panel dis- cussion by media and public rela- tions representatives entitled , "Marketing to Media for Maxi- mum Press Coverage .. from 6 to 9 p.m at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost for non-i ecoratil'e .rts illa INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Substantial Savings on Selected Antiques and Accessories • S~vings of 30°/o-40o/o July 16 through July ~1 31431 Cami.no Capistrano San Juan Capistrano, CA 92675 (949) 488-9600 Open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Up !~enZ ~~ry Off ~ Handbags • Belts • Shoes • Briefcases Custom work made on the Premises. ron1 del Mar Pl1z1 • Daily Pilot members is $44: first-time guests and members, $34. Dinner will be mcluded. For more information, call (714) 832-5741. AUG.4 , . Senior Flnanclal Consultants Dean Jackson and Jeff Russell will present "Estate Planning - UQique Strategies for the Affluent Investor" at noon and 6 p.m. at · the Center Club, 650 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Learn how to avoid paying estate taxes to the ' IRS. Lunch/dinner will be provid- e.d. Admission. is free. For more _jnfonnation, cdll (714) 429-2801. AUG.5 The Foundation Flgbtlng Blind- ness will present ~VISIONS '99: Treatments and · Cures on the Horizon" through Sunday at the Century Plaza · Hotel & Tower, 2025 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles. Admission is $250 per person for the three-day event. For more informatidn, call (800) 683-5555. .. AUG. 11 The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce's Noon Net- working Luncheon with market- ing expert Dr. Michael Ames, will be presented at noon at the Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members ~~ $15 with a reseJVation and I potential members are $20. For more mfom1ation, call °(949) 729-. 4400. AUG. 14 A back country hike and moun- tain bike ride will take place at 9 a.rn. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hikers and bikers will meet at El Moro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more !nforma- tJ.on, call (949) 497-7647. "Lovely Lavenders" will be pre- ~ented by Cristin Fusano and Mark MiskleWlcz at 9:15 a.m. at R-0ger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Learn how to grow, care for and select great tomatoes~ For IJlOre infqrmation, call (949) 640- 5800. AUG. 17 The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce Business Refer· ral Breakfast with president of Kreative Solutions and accom- plished author, Jeanine· Just, will be presented at 7:15 a.rn. at The Pa.cific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost for members is $15 with a reser- vation and potential members, $20. Reservations are requested. For more informallon, call (949) 729-4400. . A seminar ttUed "Growing Beard- SERY-.\l .I , Bucke cs Degreasers Carpet cleaners Vacuum cleaners Hand soaps Mulrifold rowels Roll rowels Floor. cleaners Waxes, sealers -------1'.q>t I ,\ l'.11 l...t ;.'.lfl)! janitorial Supplies ShiJiRing Supplies WHOLESALE PRICES! Open to the Public ·'.c1~arance ~1'1!11111111119 July 23-24·. 25, 1999 Ladies Royal Robbins upto . 30% OFF Mens and Ladies Woolrich ~P to 40% OFF ~ Air Salomon In-tine Skates 20% OFF Lowest Ticket Price around town Sotvrdoy, July 24, 1999 Al3 ed Iris in Southern Cdlif omia ~ will b e presented by John Shous- tra of Greenwood Daylily Farms at 9:15 a.m: at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Shoustra will share tips on growmg bearded iris in southern California. For more infonnation, call (949) 640-• 5800. AUG. 26 The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce's Sunset After Hours Mixer will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bristol Fanns, 810 Avo- cado Ave., Corona tlel Mar. Jojn tlie food and fun! Members 'are free and potential members are $10. For more information, call .(949) 729-4400; AUG. 27 ~ Explore Crystal Cove State Pa:ck with Naturalist Simon Fellowes on a full moon hike from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. I-likers will meet at the El Moro Visitor Center. Crystal. Cove State Park is at 8471 E. Coast High.way, Newport Beach. The hike is approximately three miles on dirt roads. This is a moderate hike. Some parts .may be difficult. Not recommended for children under 8. Wear good shoes, a jacket and bring water. Hikers will be looking and lis-. tening for bats, owls, coyotes, raccoons and other nocturnal creatures. For more information, ccill (949) 497-7647. AUG. 28 A complete garden planning sem- inar with Cristin Fusano will be ptesented at 8.30 a.m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301,San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Fusano will discuss what to add to your garden palette from September through January Learn how to prune, divide and fertilize. For more information, cd.ll (949} 640- 5800. .AUG. 29 . A comple1e ~arden plaM!ng sem- inar will be presented at 8:30 Ci.m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 Sc:tn Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Fusano will d.lscuss what to add to your garden palette from September thr.ough January: Learn how to prune, divide and fertilize. For more lnformdtion, call (949) 640-5800. ONGOING A back country hike will take place at 9 a.m. on Aug 7, 8, 15, 21 and 22 at Crystal Cove State Pdrk, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, Hikers will meet at El Moro Visitor Center Parking is $6. For more mformabon, call (949) 497-7647. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business . Leads luncheon takes place di 11 ·45 a.m, Wedn~ays et Costa Mesa Counby Oub, 1701 GOif c;ourse Road, Cost.a Mesa. for more infor- IDdtion, call (714) 885-9090 thvorce·related problems Tues- days at 6 p,m, at JFS' satellite office at the Jewish P~deration Campus, 2~0 E. Baker St. Suite G, Costa Mesa For more informa- uon, including dates and fees, call Heather Watson at t71 4) 44~ 4950. Body conditioning classes for mature adults ar~ offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 'a.m. a( Chain Reaction, 3928 The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar Campus Drive, Newport Beach. 711 ot Orange County offers d · Admission to the first class is free program tot youn9 men 14 to 18 and afterward will cost $10 ·per interested in lea.Tn.ing about ail· class or $00 for 10 cldsses. Bring ing:Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. a towel and water. Light hand Wednesddys at the Sed Explorer . weights are recommended. For Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast High: more inf0rmation, call (949) 588-. way, Newport Beach For more 2427, . infonndbop, call (9491 642-6301 or Th~ Watkiiig Club ot Newport Bedch wiU meet at 9 a .m. and 7 . p.m. at Hospiti.ll Road and Su pert~ or Avenue: Lose the weight cind have fun. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. Applications are available for stu- dentc; pldnnmg to enroll Uus fall at OCC. Apphcations are in the school's Admissions and Records Office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Fall classes begin J\og 16. For more mtormation, call (714) 432-5072. (949) 55h8591 • . OASIS Senlo.r Center offers ongo· ing assistance, coUJl'Setillg and referral seMce~ for seniors. For ·appointments or more infoml'il· tion,call (949)644-3244 The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club• seeks expenenced dancers to JOlil• its group from 9 to 11 a.m Thurs· days at the Costa Mesa Senior eenter; -t9ttrand Pomomrstreeb-;--- Costa Mesa. For more informa· 1 tion, call (714) 545,-5669. Jewish Family Service of Orange Arthritis Foundation instructor County offers d support group for Hillary Stone le.ads an exercise adults who are emobonally dis· class at 11 am: Thursdays at tressed by divorce This weekly the Jewish Senior Center, 250 group, led by an expenenced I E Baker St., Costa Mesa. F~r, counselor, meets to help identify more information, call (714) issues and find solutions to 513-5641 . . j GOOD TASTE AND I G,REAT STYLE I THAT I SERVES YO U WELL I • Helen Grace Choco lates • La Salsa ,, • Mrs. Beasley's & M iss Grace Lemon Cake Co. • Pasta Bravo • Pick Up Stix • .. Ralph's Market • Starbucks •Champagne • Anth ony's Shoe Repair • Bank qf America • Di Marie Interiors ' • Draper's & Damon's • Blue Mambo Beauty Supply • kayaks Weekend Wear • California Federal Bank • Matthew· Taylor's • Crown Ace Hardware • Fast Frame • Images Hallmark • Mailboxes Etc. • Robert & Taylor Salon • Sav-on Drug Store • Sha U N~'VV'I' -..--.----------------0.-.--~------~-~~.....__._ ______ ...,r--• Shell Oil • westcUfrPlaza ~ 'A 14 Sotvrdoy, July 24, 1999 LAWSUll CONTINUED FROM A 1 •. Johnson is curplor of AAA Electra 99 Art Museum m Newport Beach but said he is hon'l~lca;s and lost his job as a cab driver as a result of the · lengthy court proce'is last year. J "Mr. Johnson has a right to file a claim with the city and we will investigate that claim, and dfter the mvestigation, take the appropriate ~ction to resolve tl, • :,aid Lt. John Fitzpatrick, spok(•sman for the police department. After an mitial review of the · daim, Karert Adams, risk manager or the city, said it appears Johnson's claim, dated July 19, wds filed too • late. Clauns must be hied within six month~ of the incident, Adams said. Johnson has Sdld he was devas- tated when he found Sudweeks dead in February Hl97 dl the Mis· sion Dnve apartment they shared. Police said Sudweeks had been ·raped and strangled. Johnson has not been eliminated · as a suspect dnd the rase remains under mvestigatwn, Fitzpatrick said. JFK CONTINUED FROM A 1 •They were very chamung young peo ple," Schielein c;aid. • Reaching their desunatton, thf" Kennedys exchanged plc.,santnes and rnade their way to the everung festivities Schielein drove into the mqht unaware of the small treasure ·itting in thi? bdck seat. ·I drove home and not. until the next morning <lid I find the manila folder,• he said. Inside the folder, decorat<'d wtth doo- dles of faces and a flower or some sort was the scrib.Pling of something more slgnifi· cant. Scrawled down the side of the fold- er were the notes to the speech John Jr. had made the rught before. Schielem, 64, of Newport Beach, knew he herd somethiJ?9 special in h15 po c;es- sion and filed it away in his papers. · "I said I am going to keep 1t because I thought he was going to be pre$1deni some day,• he said. The tolder was hidden dmong his papers for years until the trdg1c events of th~ last few days unfolded. . ·1 didn't tfilnk about it until this'hdP.· pened, • Schielem said. Daily Pilot But Johm.on, who hct!> openly crit- icized the mvcstiu~•lion c1nd admits enjoying "getting under the Chief's craw," said he wants an apology from the depd1 tnwnt The Kennedy family, he said, wds always very kind und friendly when they were at the Ritz Carlton. "I feel very sad about it, H Scluelem said. "Because he was d very special human being.• ERIC SANTUC Cl/ DAil Y Pl~OT Herny Schieletn, general manager of the Balboa Bay Club, found this folder with handwritten notes by John F. Kennedy Jr. after giving Kennedy a ride to a speech on Ocl 4, 1985, in Boston. . "I'm just trymq to prove to them that just berduw I'm poor doesn't mean I qon't hdVP. any rights," John- son said. Schielein said he thought John Jr. might eventually go into politics. I le said the time •was right" for him. "I think the future of John F. Kennedy Jr. would have been very bright no matter what he would have undertaken," he said. Through it all, Schielein said he was happy to have the experience he had with John Jr. and have a keepsake of his encounter with John Jr. He said, the events of the last few days have remind- I , Laughlin, NV Casino Rewards Adults! 'Leave kids-home .•• get extra perks' Ask for the Ratnild(i Express 'Adult Escape' i ·$ 21 ~~":w~;!°""' AD~}J~£~PE per night ., • 3 Daya & 2 Nf1llt1 for 2 • ADULTS OHLY Social Hour • A~ULTS OHLY PooVSpa Hours • ADULTS OHLY Hotel Tower. With In-Room CoO'ee Pots (upgrade for SS mou ~;night) • 2 Breakfut Butrets • 2 Prime Rib Buffett • 2 Shrimp ~oclct.ua • Fuabook • ADULTS OHLY Gaming Lounge Visit Our Premium Martini Bar • FREE Slot Machine Pull GuaranlUIJ WIN Up To $5,000 Call toU free: (800) 206-8032 ~ buod on •Yali.bthty ud adVlllCC IWh'lbOllS. Stmdard room only Excludc:a a.olidayw., wwk-S., and lpCClAI CWDt penock. Expine 1126199 Sabja:t to cbui&e witboul OOCIC:C. "New Clothes" ((.oloss1ans 3d2-14) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido. N•-wpai Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chwch JO am &6pm Sunday SchOol 10 am ~ Mt!!llingl. irii Saint Michael & All¥ ~uite & Pacific View COrona dd Ma.r • 644-0463 Ollr r.n,.. u I# htlw Chiu /lw '" 11.1 111 •itlir 1htu iir OniJi w 1f111J /11~ fa111rfol 11"6 protlwiiw Chri11 urn I .Jun The Revet Pcccr 0. Haynes, Rector Sammer Sc:beduk ]u}y 11-A,upl 29 Sandq 9AM Holy EudwUc SPM Holy f.udwisi . SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST1 SCIENTIST 3100 Padt:ic VWw Dr, Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chwch !Oam SUnday SchoOI I 0 am WIWedrJ-.mi-r ~·Jill• I•~ 12 noon •se , ••• ... ""61 I ....... 0 Ur/ (I.I""""' ,,,,...,14 ... .... tllllt ..... Cllril•1'1ftl'll<llld4a.lli.ldllllll• ...... 11 __ _ ,,.,.,.,, wlnnln1 elllu- Wlunelll -Flt.BE after- noon swillg music Qnd FREE evening con1em- porary music in the Caboose Lounge. Awtln wbueinl raon -Jt...U .&:pnu Ht>U/ CllSino -1,500 Rooms; Voted BEST Casino in laugh/in, FREE Covered Parking, Dally .Flag Roi.Jing C~remonlu; FREE Tram Ritk.r Daily, FREE 1940s Museum; FREE Patriotic Show. ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Newport Harbor LUtheran Church 7M Dover Dr. NeWpOf't ... ch Tradition.I Lutheran Wonhlp Service wtth Holy Con...unlon Sunday 9t1S.em • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~ (Dlsclpl .. of Christ) 2401 lrvln• Ave. at Santa laabel Newport IHCh Sunday Worship · 10:00AM Co.ta Me.a MISA VllU>I UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 9aker, C.M. Wonhfp & Church School 8:30 oncl 1 OtOO o.m. Dr. Richard 979-8234 NllWPORT CaNnR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 160 I M.oirguerlte Ave CC>fOt'IK dcl Mar 64~745 Worship at S.OOAM & I 0 OOAM Children Sunday School I 0 OOAM Jr. & SI'. High 5.00PM 'ed him to appreciate family and friends. "That's why it is important we enjoy life# he said. "Because we never know when it will be over." Doily Pilot READING . CONTINUED FROM A 1 . . For this reason, every tune Scholastic Inc. sends home a book · catalog, the family dips mto their pocketbook to order books. They us~ to order only books in Span- ish, but now they oruy get English books. Herendira, her mother ~aid, loves school and wants to do well •She's very enthusiastic," said Caryl'\ • Broesarnle, l lerendira's teach6r Uus sununer. Herendira sits in front of the : class, hel" eyes bright behind her ·glasses, nodding and frowning in response to everything her teacher says. Wheo Broesamle happens to catch her eye, Herendira smiles shyly, but from ear to ear. . Nevertheless, as her test scores . and her grades show, Herendira · is having trouble reading and writing in English. trtrt ofboals convened the di~· trict's first-ever .summer school program for elementary · chool students. The state-funded program, m almost every school district m Califorma this summer, is part of Gov. Gray Davis' much-heralded and debated education program. After the students go home, the program includes mtens1ve after- noon training to help teachers do a b~ter job of undcrstandmg why their students are having so much difficulty and what they can do to help them. • Adult education teachers are also offering English classes to parents, like Naranjo, who q.o not speak the language but know if holds the key to their childten's future~. nus year, it's a. pilot program .• Next year, students who perform poorly on standardized tests and badly in school will have no choice but to attend summer school, and may also be held back a year in school Saturday, Jvfy 2..i, 1999 A 15 awareness,•. and ls one\ of th n west buzzwords tn education cud . Many tudenb. ud Chan. mtu1tively grasp this cOn- cept, For many others, however, t is a stumbling block that prevents ' them from I anung how to read ' Herendira, Chan said after tudying her test scores, 1S strug- glin'g, She has difficulty telling words that rhyr:ne apCirt ftom Nch • other. · Chan said this lS partly because Herendira Jteeds more practice, dnd pdrtiy because she has trouble Wtth English. • When the students lirst started summer s~hool, Chall and other distnct officials assumed that stu- dents were readiqg poorly becaui>e they couldn't decode the word. but that has turned o4t not to be the case, she said. Most have no trouble soun<hng out the words . They JUSt ha .. e· no idea what they mecID . So teachers switched gears and now spend more tune dnlling students tn English vocabulary. Naran10 said she think.' h r daughter's English is. rmp.rovmg Though she will be entenng iourth grade in Che fall her.:reacl- ing skills hover around the sec- ond-grade level. Even then, her reading ability is categorized .as "frustration level" -mearung it takes her so long and IS so difficult for her to decode words that she is likely to become frustrated before she figwes out what's on the page. Julie Chan, the district'~ head Di reading instruction, lS sperulmg her swnmer running from class- room to classroom, helping teach- ers and analyzing students. MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PllOT Teacher Caryn Broesamle, left, helps Herend.ira Capristo with her reading. •tt was very dilflcult when she first came to school,· she !o.dld, addmg that she put Herendida m school at age· 3, over her hu ... band's worries. because she wanted her to have more tune to To help her and hundreds of students like her this summer, dis- Fills......... .. . ...... . .... S14.00 Reg. Manicure & Ped1curd 17.00 Spa Manicure & Pedicure.S22.00 Full Set . Pink & White .... $25.00 Fill • Pink .......................... S 16.00 Fill Pink/White .................. S20.00 for 'Hllf P1111t'< 111111 \\,·I J1h,·r II" P~\J''1.,,1!Jlt T111d, <11 (hu J 1111. \.1111,111 d t '1'"1''1" nt • r 11111 ( )\H ".it\\ \I• I d1 1 r ~1.11 h11u \1 We Invite You To Experience Our Quality Serv1ce At Our The district's task is not easy, she acknowledges, and five weeks is probably not enough time to help most of the students make up all the ground they need to catch up. "The children really have a lot of challenges, and it's not their New Luxurious And Electromc Salons! . Newport North Shopping Center · (at McArthur & BisonJ . A 128CYBison St. Suite 88 WALK-INS WELCOME • CIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE kk About Our I 096 Group Discount l1f1ti111 Stain Warranty llf1ti111 Seil Warranty llf1ti111 Fa41 Warra11ty llf1ti111 Mitt W1rranty llf1tl111 h11t1ll1tl11 fault," she srud. -But Newport- Mesa, where most students who struggle with reading speak Spanish, has it easier than some districts. •We're lucky,• she said. "This is easy, compared to Irvine.• ..-------, 1 New · I Euro Pedicure Spa I RectM • ·~)-,..QQ; I ~~,'&~· I I mu~t•H•l I SMM llrTW wti~e list~ to yoo.r r.evoolr COi Pf™>NI CO player with I tarphonrs In tach ch.1ir1 I ._ ______ .... ·.-.------:i 1SPOFF1 I Fiii Or Full Set I Rrq SH OO/S20.00 I Valid N'"ewport Locatt0n Only I Not Valid With My Other Offtt L. Expirrs 7/10/99 .J ------r------, I ·FREE I I Personal Manicure Kit I W1lh any ~id SffVK;f I varue S9.00 I ~ loaUOn Only L. --·~--·--... .J -~=1~99-- ORANGE COUNTY~s EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAlllC TILES FREE NO-WAX VINYL $149 DOUILE Olt CARPET 990 SQ.· SQ. UPIRAtEt REMOVAL FT. FT. PAtDlll FREE FU RI ITU RE IOVlll PERIO ~ $2ffsa. FT. · OAI 1001 FLOOR $i''~: FULL ·SERVICE CAIPO & IPIOUTllY CLIA•l•t ,. .. ..... ,.,. t-4 •••• ·-........... & llflllllllll CIUMll MllTlll & llOWlll In Irvine, teachers must con-Chan said 1s to teach all the stu- tend with stu~nts. who speak a , dents to recognize the sounds of variety of Asidn languages, Eriglish,. and to understana that which, unlike Spdnish, have no letters and words are made up of roots in common w1lh English, sounds. she said. Th.is simple idea has the com- The fu~t step this summer, plicated momker "phonemic ledlll English -. ;)I was very worried, but now she's very good Sh~ wants to study. She wants to be somebody tmportant • WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? COAST NEWPORT FINANCIAL .· Your Home Lending Specialist in Coastal Orange Co11nt) V1su our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on . Sale . Handmade woob, synch~ric, sisals Call J 1111 if J 011 are comidering financing a p11rchau Ut' refinancing ;our preswl home. JIM ROBERTS (949) 717-4780 A ALDEN'S ,-.. 1663 ~ta~C'A>U \\n.a (949)646-4838 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: CORO A DEL MAR Mike cheafer Jerry E tabrook 1551 Bal<:er St. Ste. B 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (Baker & Harbor) (PCH & Goldenrod) 714-435-0300 949-673-8643 lie 0645331 lie 0486862 Buddv Bearbo\\er Chip tassel 2850 ·Mesa Verde Dr East Ste. P 3810 E. Coast Hwy (Adams & Mesa Verde) (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 714-546-1701 949-723-4000 lie 0196112 lie OC08488 NEWPORT BEACH CO TA ME A EA T Dian Roy Ken Dilley 2400 w. Coast Hwy #1 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 • (next to Jack Shrim_E) (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-5530 949,,., 04-63-910·1100830--------'""'-·• lie 0563198 JefTLong 2633 W . Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #SOS (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-857 J lie 0618494 Dennis Rosene 2610 Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949+&5-6000 lie 0863316 Bob Sullivan . 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk ~assed old • Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) '49-6 73-9391 lie 0567334 con.A MESA ORTH MdftK~ 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (a.Iler I Bear St.) Don Julien .. 474 E. 17th St. #203 . (at Irvine, above Diedrich's). 949·646-4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9.,93 . lie 0872182 CO .. T Mto:S 0 TH Pat Md..eod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-JORl lic0492147 • Jerrv Tllrdie 1516 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 1se11 Str~t) ~553-1115 lie 0515017 ----7.MJ+~An~'.~~----~~-·~~,..---~-,-~----~---~~-tit--ffc 07311~ LIU•'°°'~ St 1r1 ,_.. • ' ·• Rosalind Williams, president/CEO, Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau · .. . .. -. The first visitor I welcome to Newport Beach each mpming is 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? .. Caff 1 (800) l.ATIMES to subscribe • Call (949) 642-4321 to advertise w , 1 communiey forum . Soturdoy, Juty 24, 1999 A 17 EDITORIAL ffhe mes~age is: Save . our water rr he photos told much of the story. . On Thursday a newly formed environ.mental group, Orange County CoastKeepers, sent a pair of divers to the bot- tom of the Rhine Channel to show, orice again, how dirty the place is. Among the items they found: a handicapped p arking sign, paint cans, sailboat masts and a railroad cart. Ever since the canneries tha t I once lined Newport Harbor closed , the Rhine Channel has been one of the most-pollute d spots in the area. It remains SQ: The state con- siders it among the top 10 most-toxic spots in O range -County. And Orange County in recent years h as had some of the highest numbers of pollu- tion-caused beach closings in the country. ~- million. Diven Johnathan Finen, left. and Evan I Sherman,~ enter the water of the Rhine Chan- nel next to the Cannery Restaurant In Newport Beach in search ot discarded · junk. Efij( SANl\JCCI 1 , DAILY Pll.OT To get to those random throwaways, the two divers had i o swim through wate r that state tests have shown to con- ~ain arse nic, copper, lead, mer- cury and DDT. The group's findings were nothing surprising -and notli- mg new. That's a doubly disturbing mess~ge. But it's one we must remember as we sail across the hdrbor or swim at nearby beaches. As pristine as N~wport-Mesa is, our waters are not clean. Estimates peg the cleanup of the Rhine Chann~l at about $20 And that doesn't include the Back Bay, which, while getting clean er, still h as a long way to go. Millions of dollars in dredg- ing are planned there, after years of polluting and ·careless treatment. The CoastKeeper's message is simple: "What is most important are the natural resources, and we are gomg to do everything we can to preserve them," said Randy Seto, the group's program director. It is important that we don't forget it READERS RESPOND C 0 M M U N 1-T Y F 0 R U M Readers go in new directions in airport debate Rep. Cox needS to take responsibility • THE ISSUE: What to do with the closed El Toro Marine Corps air base has inspired readers to come up w ith new solutions. One of your letter writers expressed the log1c that Ii the people opposed to a commercial clirport al El Toro are so certain that airports are as destructive as they claim, then South County and the El Toro Reuse Planning Authonty should be here m 2005 to oppose the lifting of John Wayne Airport's flight caps (El Toro Debate, •If airports are so bad, let's close John Wayne," July 3). I hope he doesn't think such logic will actually prevail. Leaders of the anti-El Toro air- port movement have said they intend to push for an expansion or John Wayne in 2005 They have also Sclld they do not expect the pencting uubative that would reqwre a two!thirds vote for a , new or expanded airport lo slow down an expansion of John Wayne because fewer people believe they are impacted by John Wayne than those who beheve they would be impdcted by an airport at El Toro. DAVID J. ARTHUR Costa Mesa I received the Millenruum Plan mailer today. Neat job, but • please point out to your readers that it is flawed It is based on building a high- tech center instead of a conuner- cial airport at El Toro. This cosUy project will never fly without a nearby major airport to support it. ROBERT LEITH Newport Beach Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) has supported the El Toro anti·~rt irutiative, which does not surprise me. I thought at first be was actually Uj'in_R to follow r our democratic process, allowing IS.ll citizens involved to decide • what they wanted. t thought it , was because be was represent- ing all or hiS constituents. . But I remembered we already voted on this issue twice, and this issue was resolved. ls ho fol- lowing the money? Christopher Cox does not rep- resent me, nor will he ever get I· my vote. PEGGY CALHOUN Santa Ana Heights I t I Fighting for an El Toro airport is extremely important, but • putting millions of dollars into a • ~ntroversial airport plan such as ~e county's and te_uing people that it ls perfectly Sale when not a single commercial pilot has publicly endorsed it is not only foolish but downright deceptive. Show me a pro-airport cam· paign that adlli.ita El Toro has negetivel 1n eddiUon to its poll· tlves, and prove to me that you I .. going to addNll tbem with • 40lutiom end not gkJll over I 1bem. and I'll not only tend you .!.. ~to pdDl.ymar •• !~==my -I tbml. ..... l cailllmm to be. not4a-my· : --of ..... tbet t wlllllllt~ • ' . U you can only see one side of astation. They will chuckle over the coin and refuse to make El your loss while they toast the Toro safer and quieter for those proletariat of Orange County negatively impacted, leave tax from the laVlsh comfort of theu dollars alone and reach into your villas on the Med. own pockets and do your own Up to this time they have uc· walking. ceeded m thetr long-term strate· Sut months ago l walked mto gy to create conflict Now think Kinko's with $90 and walked out seriously -there is no need tQ ·with 2,000 fliers and continued permit the destruction of either walking, posting them on 2,000 North County or South County. businesses and residents to warn Qbjectively, there are other, very of the potential John Wayne Au-,satisfactory opuons. Let us urute port expansion. It was an and beat the devil at this game extremely effective campaign -recognize that the services we and launched a new political seek can be harmoniously pro- lobbying career for me. In addi· vided by the expanding tion to stopping John Wayne Air-resources at the Ontano and San port expansions, the county now Bernardino (formerly Norton Au has an Alternative V propo~al Force Base) airports Fast, light wcluded in its draft envuonmen-rail can supplement the utiliza- tal impact report. How much did tion of Orange County and El it cost the Newport Beach pro-Toro airports as secondary, pas- airport taxpayers? Not one dune, senger feeders only. which goes to show its solutions To me, it is clear that Cox is to El Toro's reuse master plan simply trying, ind diplomatic problems that the county needs, and stuclled fashion, to urge us not more propaganda to be dehberate and careful RUSSEU NIEWIAROWSKI about the manner m which we Founder, New Millennium Group protect ow destiny. Be thankful Santa Ana Heights for his guidance and assistance. DEL KAHAN R~dmg the Jul_y...:1:.:0...:l~et::.:.te:::..:rs~-~--~---__:....:N~ew_port Beach to the ecfJtor, it is painful to observe the extent to wruch the I happened to read the letters otizenry has attacked Christo-condemning Re p. Chnstopher phcr Cox -one of the few Cox and h is recent signing of the members 9t Congre s who has Safe and Healthy Communities earned respect for bis wisdom lnlliative. and integrity. Or has the Pilot What people m Newport only published the negative Beach and suuounding com.mu- reacbons to his support fo r the nities may fail to understand LS Safe and Healthy Commuruties that the wtiative blocks any lnibative? future expansion of John Wayne How many rrusguided souls Airport m addition to stopping have fallen for the insidious the El Toro airport plan. divide-and·conquer strategy or AB far as this South Counfy i i· the self-serving power elite, dent is concerned and others I which would eagerly sacrifice have tatked to, we favor blockirig this beautiful garden to their the expansion of John Wayne Alr· greedy profiteering aspiration~? port as well as~ eYentual Think about it, dear friend . dosure for the bcn fit of residents. Do you truly wish to convert lhis I voted aga.mst the El Tot o aii'- treasure called Orange County port before I ever lived m South to a matnx of parking lots and a County because I unden.tood th junkyard of aerial machinery? dramatically d trimcntal effect it Should we permit the skies to be would have on the county·~ . filled with outrageous nolSe, oil quality of life, which nu always and carbon polltdion? Picture the been our most significant ~- wareboUMI, trucka, can, busel, nomlc advantage. shuttles, dogged roec:ll and out-So. if you're looking for help rageous congeltion. The Infra. in ltopplng au commerdal ltnaCtW'e of ~or. international Olgbts, many of ut are with you airport operatiom II ugly and ._. D.ltOY .dllgtedtng The new,Jabl ~ ~ V.19Jo prtndpaDy for bhlt-c:Ollar wark· n wm iou ,..uy bene' · Tldl...., .. ·thlt. ~ of~ OWMll wfD CllllMI· --... ·wkdall· of llil .... County should not be made mto Jet County. Let's try something different. An dtrpOrt at El Toro will he a bigger county fiasco than the bankruptcy. No matter how }IOU slice 1t, only the lawyer5 will come out ahead. \.\Tith demand dedirung 19 out of the last 21 months at John Wayne Airport thNc 1s proof thdl Ordllge Coun- ty c1h1ens will travel outside the county to fly. South County would support action to maintain John Wayne Airport at its cur· rent 46% utiliution. Wherever additional fligh~ originate m Orange County, they will pollute our skies. bnng more touns~. and clog our freeway even more Let's decide to place our qual· ily of We ahead of more 1ets fly- ing mto Orange County. Support the Safe and Ht>althful Commu- rutie~ lrutiative to protect the quality of We we all have today. RICHARD BOSWORTH Laguna Beach Not everyone wishes bad things on the Newport people concemin John Wa ne versus the proRQ.Sed Ef Toro dlfP9rl. Both airports a1e noise and 1et fuel polluters. And I know the people in Newport know the dif· lerence bctw en dil internauonal and county atrport, so no need for the usual discussions. But I havo a c:olution: Clo e them both down. Yes. both. Extend the northern toll roads to Ontano. which needs our bus1- nf?ss, <ind we arc forever free trom the catastrophic effects of two airports m a huge communi- ty of etb s bound together by heaubful countryside and pns- llne beach . U El :rOJo ·is bull th"' county WJll 1oin other are" as JU t another ov rcrowdP.d, smog p t of <Alilorrua. You can't r vcrs the dam g '>. I'm ddenert to see the am· mos1ty and un\ruths spread through this rounty. 1 say, what's th hurry? Let's dear our thoughts and really look at IOO\e new solutions. Tie recent commenlc; by Rep. Chnstoph'er Cox (R· Newport Beach) regarding (the closed Marine Corps Air Station at) El Toro display both a ncllve and uninformed mtcrter- enc~ with the planrung process and the base closure. Without bemg mvolved in the proce s for the last 12 years, he inteC)ectc. himself and the federal govern- ment in the proce s. While, I per- sonally have no opposition to the stated goals of Mr. Cox. I do believe that his actions will do little to advance the cause. CONSENSUS By not being involved in the process for the last 12 years, Cox ~tales that a consensus hould be reached on the clo~ure of the bdse cilld further states that the decisfons regarding the base huve all been made by 3·2 dcc1- 51ons of the board of supervi!>ors. Initially. in order for there to be consensus on the issue. there has to be a dialogue South County has categorically refused to par- bopate m the planning process. Publicly and pnvatcly, leaders around the county have request- ed that South County be a. part of the pldIUU.Ilg proces . They have boycotted any mvolvement in the planrung process They have refused to vote or partid- pate in the vote for membership m the planrung body for the clo- sure of El Toro at the League of Cities If there is any con!'-nsus, it IS that South County doc not want an auport, rcgardl~s of the type or size. Finally, despite Cox' state· mept about all deasions bemg made on the basLS of a 3-2 vote, he needs to be remmdea iliat the re have been two rountyw1de votes detemuning that there be an 811'P.Qrt at El Toro, His upport of an mitiative which will force two more countywide votes will do little for c.onsensus. RESTRICTIONS AT El TORO Pubbcly, a:. early as four y ars ago, le ders around th count)' have emphas12Cd that El Toro should be allowed the i;amo type of restrictions on operations as presently exist at John Wayne Airport. El Toro C1tUens Ad o- ry Comiru ion luls publicly <;tat- Q(! ~ po5itioo ior9ovcr. tho Orange County Reg on81 Airport Authonty. and form r Newport Beach Mayor Clarence Turner, h ve even suggested such r trictlons and outlined the same m a public document. Despite what ~ox 1t•ta. there i a federal proced~ In place which eUows a pa.nntng bOdy to process such readdiom Cll hours of Qpetation. <.'Wfewl and the like. Orange CowatY bu e¥en eqiibecl die same.~. sa} publicl7 that such restnctions are impossible, knowing full well that this is not the case. PRIVATIZATION Under the current base closure law, Tom Edwards which Cox supported and Yt'as adopted dur- mg the Bush administration, a base must be fonnally clo!>ed. with the neces ary e.nwonmenta.l impact report and record of deo- SJon by the Department of the. Navy. At that point in tlrne there IS nothing to prevent pnvatiza· bon I personally have no oppos1- non to pnvatiubon and again there are models out there for the closure and pnvattzation. Howev- er. Cox's 12th hour political J>O:)- turing will interfere with the clo- sure process and may etfecti.vely kill the potenbal for pnvatJzmg the ba.se. Moreover, de p1te what Cox bas stated, Bntam's pnvate a.rrports are not so pnvate, dS they are fully subsidized by the gove.mrnent. Finally, five years ago the county explored m depth the pnvatl.zallon 1ssue with JWA. The pnvate partle were not interested 4S they detemuned that they could not run it as effi- cienUy as the county. WHAT ABOUT REVENUE SHARING? Add.ttionally, Cox may wish to look at Measure A which was passed by the voters of Orange County, before he mterferes· again. The CJti he repr ?Sents stand to lose a great deal ot mon- ey i1 the base does not become an airport and it is otherwise pn- vab.zed. Cox appears to be unfa- ar wi section-PF-:ror e measure, which ate known as the revenue-shanng provisions of the measure. Pursuant to the section and ctononuc analysis conducted in 1996, the aty of Newport Beach will receive from $4 6 million to $8.9 million per year und r th rev •nu -hanng proVlSlon ot tbe mea. ure. THERE IS A POTtNTlA( SOlUllON Con!1fC$sman, il you are going to be involved m the proc&.> , it is ume•to be part of the solubon in~tead of the prob- lem. u you truJr Wish to be ...uwobled.. tben ..suggest +u&-L---+=-=·•• tablish an ad hoc body of rep. resentativ from your district 1be ad hoc body woUld establish a baSIS for a di41ogue oo a.sues lik nolle, traffk and the like if El lbro were to become an air· port. The ides coWd ~ elq>el1I to make DDdlDgl oa lie --90 tbit the dWog"9 COUlll ~eel. oow.-CDUld .. re.thed. nm._..,_ ...... in otbsl*'I of Ille mtlllEy .. Sealll9 ,,. ,..... ... a 1111111 I'm fJ'om Irvine, and I woWd detinitely work toward ~ JOhD Wayne Allport doR down or at km rwtan the 'Mgt*-.nm ~~~~~IJJllimlt.m~~pm~~~-~-1111~~-r.Jl!lll;llllL.._...;4 ell, 1Hgbll Mve "'8dly l9dul"4ld ticJD tbat to ev.\ .... tam yw, IO W8don't.,..S IDOl9 ~~ ........... "'IO to ~baunor..-...... •lllPC*t' ---.,1a9r · W.JOlllS ._.nhc1teo ... ai11tt.r IMne .............. ..., •• .., . . . . . . . . . A 18 Saturday, July 24, 1999 ' .. This weekend, this new and. pr~-owned sales event will show you how we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. • t '. We have the selection you have been looking for including the hard to find RX 300 and LX 4 70 models. LEXUS AFFORDABILIIT. '98 LEXUS GS 300 Full Option , Lexus Certified s453 . per month Plus 63e. per month, plus tax, 51 months clOsed end INse, on approved cred•t Total to start S2995 111cludes first month payment and hcense tee Residual $20587 25 Based on 12K mlles per year. V1n 007000 '98 LEXUS ES 300 Imperial Jade/Ivory s347 Plus 33e. per month, plus ~. 36 months closed end !use, on approved credit Total to start $2997 00 Includes first month payment and hcense fee. Residual $19,464.78 Based on 12K mlles peryur 2°' per mlle therea11er Vin 037360 5.9o/o AP~ Finan~ailable up to 60 Months* . .. ON ALL CERIIFiED PRE.:.OWNED LEXUS MODELS C,ertillcation Includes: 3 Year/100,000 Mile Total Wanan~, 128-Point Inspection and·24 Hour Roadside As.5istance - I 4#=="'>CJ I* + MISSION VIEJO The future is now. What's next. .. ? • 2 8400 MAR GUERIT E PARKWAY, 5 FREEWAY, AVERY PARKWAY EXIT. ' Et: ~9. 36~-:-06-64-www. lexusittest""-.~...--------____._----.,.;....----~~~ ··ner one.J:::r'~i0~';.·l~.::rfc.":!;~~1/ll/ll. .. , • - r ... . . '. .. . . I ' . . . Saturday, July 24, 1999 Doily Pilot B 1 The Dally Pllot'1 1999 Vouth l11tball Dream Ttam, featuring tht cream of th• crop from Newport 8t1ch Llttle Ltqut, Newport H1rbor l111b1ll A11oct1tlon , Co1t1 M111 Amtrlc1n Llttlt Lt19u1 and Cott• Mttl N1tlon1t Little League 11·12 y11r-otd1. S.. Sports. Page 811 FANTASTIC FIVE TODY Original one-act plays by students form · OCC's Repertory Theatre Company's One-Act play fes- tiva l. It's a series of short works, geared toward mature audiences, all written and directed by OCC theatre students. The festival takei place in OCC's Drama Lab Studio. The curtain is set for 8 p.m Tickets are SS if purchased in advance. and $6 at the door. for tickets and more information, call (714) 432-5640. U DY See Petula Oark ;is she revives her role as Norma Desmond during the Orange County Premiere of •sunset Boulevard" in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. This new scate<ktown touring ... e~ion of the long-running Los Angeles show blends high emotion and high- quatlty singing. Tlckets are $21 to $52.50. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or visit The Cen- ter's Web site at www.ocpac.org ON DAY Children entering first through fifth grades are . invited to •King Arthur's Court with Ken Fraw- ley end K.C. • Co .. "' a medieval-style puppet show and storytelling adventure at 10:30 a m. in the Newport Beach Central library's friends Meet- ing Room. The program will be repeated at 3 p.m. on Wednesday at the Mariners Branch library and at 10:30 a .m. on Thursday at the Balboa Branch library. The Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. TUESDAY E oun I l Bv J ENI FER ~A.GLAN D. van Smcldlr, Russell Adnoff and Andrew M ecms don't have to think t'\\fice when asked what they think is the coolest thmg about being in Balbod's only teenclge rock band. Sure, the local fame is nice. Getting to play their music for a live audience is quite the rush. And there's all that free stuff from surf. skate clothing label Ezekiel. which sponsors the band. But then, there are U1e girls. Thirteen-year-olds Evan, Russell and Andrew -who make up the alternative rock. band Disturbing the Peace -are the apple of many a young girl's eye around Ensign inter- mediate School, where they all attend. !'ION SOL MAN I iJA Y I'll.OT Evan Sincla ir an~ Russell Adno ff are two of the three m e mbe rs of Disturbing the Peace. -· Three Balboa 1~-ye.ar-o lds from are--Disturbing the ·Peace there's b ein g a • in than the and 1 e a r n i n g·.-" ~-~~ .. • lot more to a rock band fame DISTUR BING THE PEACE WHO: EVAN SINCLAIR -DRU"S: ANDREW MEAN S -BASS. VOCA~S: RUSSELL ADNOFF -CUITA~. VOCALS. . UPCO"ING ·SHOWS: AUG. 1 AT BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB: AUG, 14 AT AMERI CAN LEGION HALL (ENSIGN FUND BENEFIT): SEPT. ().AT TRIANGLE SOUARE. 6 TO 9 P M. ORIGINAL SONGS: ·poSER.• ·cR11Ics.· ·wA1T.· ·ooesN'T Ger Ir." ·Ir's GOING DOWN." wes sue~ wwfli .ors1uu1NGTHEP· EA CE.NET And the boys were very popular at a recent concert on Balboa Island, where a vari- ety of guts attempted to win their affections. ·Girls were _9iVlDg us $1 tips and writing on the back their names, phone numbers and what they were wearing,• said Evan, the band's drununer, with a shy smile. ·so it was RON SOLIMAN I DAii. Y "'tOT Disturbing the Peace guitarist Russell Adnoff practices with drummer Evan Sinclair in pre paration for their August con- cert, which will raise mone y for Ensign Intermediate Sch ool. INFLUENCES: Devo. GREEN DAY. LIMP BIZKI T. JIMI HENDRIX. PETE TOWNSEND. SUJILlME. like 'Shannon, black bilo.ru. call me.'· •Definitely the clucks,· said bass player Andrew, when describing the best perk of his newfound pres- tige. But it appears the pint-sized Don Juans may be break.mg a few hearts dovm the line, as well •I'm staymg single,• Russell, the lead singer and guitanst. sclld matter-of-factly. Disturbing the Peace is their name, but don't let it fool you -tattoos, body piercings and foul language are nowhere to be found among the band's mem- bers. Qwte the contrary. -these young men are as sweet as they come. Instead of using their popularity to make some extra money, the boys have he lped to organize a benefit concert next month for the Ens1gn Fund, which is the foundanon that pays for facility upgrades to their school. "We decided we needed some performance that could be a fund-raiser, so we could get people to know us more.· Russell said. Added Evan: "The student council will love us for it: The concert, which also will mclude Andrew's father's band, lns1de Out, is scheduled for Aug. 14. Although the beneht show already o;old out of its 250 tickets, the band wants to raise the level of aware- ness about the nonprofit organization. "It is our school,• Russell said. The boys have bee n playmg music together off and on for about three )'ears. Russell and Evan, who e parents had been friends for several years, met Andrew at a fifth-grade to.lent show at Newport Elementary School. The personalities -though all very different - clicked nght away and the boys knew they were on tosome~g. · SEE PEACE PAGE B6 The right shoes ma,ke the point in balkt • EDITOR'S NOTE: This ts the third In a four- part series on dance classes at the Jimmy DeFore Dance enter in Costa Mesa This DANCE LESSON S Those Interested In surling and everything South· wt!t!k: b11llet ~ned to me over the years, but some- thing is different Maybe the appreci· a tion comes Wlth age, or maybe I have become aware of the important role technique can play m the acquisi- tion of ~q~filld betterment in my oilier classes. ut my Ballet r, class at the Jimmy Def ore Dance Center was a ctually quite enjoyable. Contrary to my previous thinking, I would even say it was fun. so we had to nit the class short. It seems a regular occurrence for the weekend teachers to extend the ir allott d nme m a studio if no other etn California will enjoy .. California SUrfrlden; A CMllwy ef w..t e.o.-~,~"'~....--........ ""--_.__-F or most dancers I know, ballet is a pon HMbof' Nautical Museum. The .xhiblt tea-dieaded cldSS. Compared to the tures a compreherisrve collec:tlon of vintage surf-herce grooves of jazz and hip: boerdsr photos and memorabilia that chronicle bop, ll can seem stuffy and pretentious, signifkant milestones In the development of surf-somewhat of a lackluster experience. tng In C.ltfom'-the past 100 years. The eXhibit Classical balle t requires a dancer to hit every mark with strength and pl'ect-runs through Oct. l1 In ·the Museum's Grand sion. And since most of us are not Salon. The Newport Harbot Nlutlcal Museum ls at Susan Jaffe, ballet, when taken scri- 151 E. Coast Highway In Newport Beach. For more ously,.is extremely challenging. lnfoimltton, call (949) 673-7163. Beginning at the age of 2 1/2 until WEDNESDAY ' Come see IOPf'lnO Alllolt ln9hnd as she per-· foi1ftS a free concert n part of The Center's A Lit· tie LunCh Music concert ...... •t noon .t the 0r-. County Perlonnlng Alts Center. She will be ~nled ~ lanlst ~ McCune. At '°"'*"Hall.~ Town Cent9r Driw, C'*- for more Information caH (714) 556-ARTS. I was about 7, I took a split class at the Arnencan Academy of Dance - half b4net, half tap for one hour twice a week. I couldn't wait to pull my tap shoes out of my pla tic ballet box after what eemed hke years Ul those pink slippers. When my editor told me 1 bed to write a column on ballet for this senes, I was apprehensive aoout the research. I would have to voluntarily go to a ballet class. I don't thmk I've ever done that. l put it oft for two weeks. bcfmc 1 broke down and drove to class. Now I'm not sure w~at has hap· llSJll 11111001 My teacher, Tanya Dwbin, whirle d 1nto class late, armed with a double- shot, blended espresso drink, She me ant business. She had us working our f ect and calf muscles like there wa no tomonow. I picked a wonder- fw day to forget my water bOttlel Just as I thought l was going to fall,... over, Tanya gave us a five-minute break before she came ~g back inta Studlo Ill with what She seemed to think was bad news. Apparently, a photogtapher hlld bOOked that studio for a photo.shoot, WEEKEND WANDERER THEATER RMEW NEITWIEI . .,, ...... ......... class i scheduled directly after thell'I. :\\'ell, 4ft.ei:. my..64 ~an!J~mem~~~:::;::::q pi a, a JUmp tJiat i oeguD m1iftli ~-.1tion, ending in fifth position with the oppo ite toot. forward) in the mid· dle of the wooden floor, holding our clas to its onginally scheduled one · h our seemed like great news to me. 1 "as sweeting from head to toe in th warm afternoon sun, and :wearing my J4U ., hoes -which aren't even appropnate for )4.ZZ class -instead cf going barefoot w starting to seem like a tup did a Durbm, who has tudicd with the Joffrey and Pacific Northwest ball t com~. kept ~ ... harping on m to point my fee sNt c.an probably dance in deats and Ina.ke her feet 1oQk. petfecL ----~~-C see DANCE MOE • B 2 Saturday, July 24, 1999 Center, symphony are W~t recipients John E. Bryson, chatnrian and chief executive officer of Edison International, chats with J ohn Forsyte, executive director of the Pacific Symphony, and Carl St. Clair, the orchestra's music direc- tor. Edison recently awarded The Orange County Performing Arts Center $500,000 for the construction of Us new concert hall: and $150,000 to the symphony fo r its Summer Park Serles. BRIEFLY IN SOCIETY Chairman's Cup given to Center supporters Longtime Orange County Per- IOJming Arts Center supporters' Gen. William Lyon and Dorothy B. Stillwell recently received the Orange County Performing Art Center'!> 1999 Chauman's Cup for c:bstingwshod V{)!Wtteer sel'Vlces. The awards were given to Lyon and Stillwell for "their gen- erosit) tireless energy and ongo- mg enthusiasm· outgoing boa.rd ,of directors Chairman Mark Chapm Johnson said Lyon, president and chief execuhve officer of William Lyon ~Home., Inc has been a member Specia lty Tuscany Crackle Frottage Stipple Glazes Sponging Antiquing Varnishes New Custom Woll Art Coll Now 1)~~~ (714) 5 49-3383 . Over 25 Years Experience I of The Center's board of direc- tors since 1985 and currently serves on th~ executive commit- tee. He is also involved with the Orangewood Children's Founda- tion, the United Wciy of Orange .County, the Orange County Council of Boy Scouts and the Construction Industries Alliance for the City of Hope. . Stillwell bas served on the boatd-ef -0.irectors and execubve cbmrnittee since 1998 Other commuruty alfiliations mclude UCI Research Associates where she serves as a board member, Hoag Hospital Foundation, Ply- mouth Congregation Church and the World Affairs Council of Orange County. date book Doily Pilol Back row, from left, are Amy Elizabeth Baum, Amy Lynn ·Davis, Emilyn Katherine Evarts, Starla Caecille Sliver, Carol Ann Dahan, Leslle Renee May, Stephanie Alison Henrick, Amy Beth Yoak, Rachel Rebecca' Ganiete, Ashely Elizabeth Lyobn,· Mari- anne GuJgnon Wood. Front row, from left. are Christi Allison Dabney, Kelly Lynne McKenzie, Christine Leanne Long, Kendra Clare Witzel, Lauren Elizabeth Skellem , Heather Allyson Hasse. Deb utantes presente d at ball; receive IDedallions It is a very special month for the Assistance League of New- port-Mesa. Recently, 17 Senior Assisteen young ladies were presented at the 1999 Debu- tante Ball, where they received their Assistance League Medal- lions; keepSakes for life. The young women were escorted by their parents and their dates to the ball held at Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beac;h T HE CROWD UPTO 75"° OFF Selected Items (Beame Babies not oo Sale, Quiksilver at 2~ off) WED.·SUN., JULY 21 1T·25™ FASHION ISLAND/644·6369 In traditional white gowns, the 17 graduating seniors who have completed four rigorous years of community service through ASsistance League- sponsored programs such as The Children's Dental Health Center, Operation School Bell, Kids On The Block, The Assis- tctnce League Thrift Shop and Cpnsignment Store were pre- sented to society. The grand style of the event wa~ punctuated with the music of society orcl'lestra leader Barry Cole, and his Sounds of Music. Most signifi- cantly, these privileged young women were sent a message for life that family and commu- nity service are part and par- cel of the world, and the world is bjtter ofi tor welcoming these young women. .. Oaily Pilot date book Saturday, July 24, 1999 83 !Nature C~nter conjures thoughts of famous geneticist I • • . I I JI-SOI'\ Som:R 'o I High Sc~ool, some residences and a head injury recovery cen- ter. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE QNTER ·u nbeknownst to me, Thurs-~ day was a lgriif1cant day : · in the world of cicnce, ;and the world in general. In the ~o~of Heinzendorf, Austria, -some 177 years ago, bttle Gregor Mendel was born. : No, he didn't invent fire or the 'wheel, but his contribution to sd- ;epce and w'1at we know about ;qurselves was forever changed. !Mendel's work beeame the basts !tor the modem science of genet- )cs and heredity. : Through his work, humans ·. · :were able to look at the~elves and compare :WEEKEND :WANDERER theu features to their parents'. Millions of peo- ple were able to understand why '.they had their mother's height and father's nose. : But Mendel's soenllfic work ;didn't start with humans, it start- -ed with observations and ques- tions he had aoout nature. As I walked through the steel turnstile of the nonprofit corpora- tion, I thought I had stepped into the backwoods where Mendel might have played as a child. With hummingbirds and but- terflies fluttering past my head, I made my way down the wood· chip-covered walkway to a group of first-graders learning bow to purify water. Their sum- mer camp program had them here. · The first young Mendel-in- waiting I talked. lo was Davis Brown. Davis, 7, of Newport Beach, was playing with the oth- ers in his group. He said he was having a fun time and he enjoyed visiting the Back Bay. • 1 really liked fishing for crawfish whlm we went to the Back Bay,• Davis said. ~ I asked him if he knew what genetics was. He smiled and said -as he shrugged his shoulders, "I don't know, a job maybe?" Veronica Seidner, 6, of New- port Beach, said she wasn't sure what genetics meant either, but guessed it was "something to eat.• •WHERE: 1601 16th St., Newport Beach "' +WHEN: Mondays through Fri- days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat· , urdays, 8 a.m. to lp.m. +HOW MUCH: Free + PHONE: · ' (949) 645- 8489 Day camper Maiy Rose White jumps across the creek at the Environmen- tal Nature Center in Newport Beach. MEDIHA FEJZAGIC OEIMARTlNOI DAILY l'lOT · Running around in the grass 'with small flowers in bloom and :tall trees representing nature's :backyard fence undoubtedly tueled Mendel's passion about 5cience. With this newfound knowl- edge, I went searclu.ng for a place that would spark the same kinds of thoughts young Mendel may have had.as he walked among trees and fresh-air with- out having to take an SUV to get there. My questions still unan- swered, I said goodbye to the kids and made my way to the Interpretive Center where I met three junior naturalists and posed the question of genetics to them. center, looked to each other for guidance. Once they shot down the explanation of Mendel as having done experiments with meat, Lauren Cole, 14, offered some lnsight. The girls, volunteers at the I The Newport Beach resid~nt On the urging of a colleague, I drove a short distance down 16th Street to the Envuonmeotal Ndture Center m Newport Beach. The center is quietly situ- ated between Newport Harbor Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best Dr~ssed Peopl e. JULY 1999 SMTWTFS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 tfj) 26 27 28 29 30 31 RECYCLED RAGS - Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, 9-4! I 2731 East Coast Hwy. Refreshments Served Al I Day Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2:30! • Corona del Mar • 675.555 3 Make a difference in the lip of" 'ili1erving chil1JJI'--• Fe rragamo • Anne Klein • DKNY • E scada • St. John • Armani & more ! SIZZLING SUMMER SAIAE . at. Ju('r 24t11., 1i11. }Illy 25tll & Jlf<>11 •• 711~~· 26tll Hours: Mon-Sat lOam to Spm.• Sunday llam-4pm TitKE AN A:DDITl6NAt 20o/c. Off AB R~ Prices 25% Off Green Dot Tags ot to be w ed 11~ith any other ducount~ Expi res July 26,.. 1999 .. s miled and Sdid "he worked in science studying dlffen•nt things.• "He did experiments with peas and stuff.". she ~aid. 760=6640·~~1fH~~~~~~~~'ftll~l8-Mltr-~---e Accepdnt AJJJ ....... Relaxed by the sereruty of the 2.5 acres that showcase the dif· ferent climate vegetation of the Califorrua landscape. I decided a brief walking tour with Bo Glover would be a nice break from my Mende) earch. Glover, the executive director of the ENC, howed me ome of the 14 diffeient plant communi- lles highlighted' at the center. We walked past giant redwOods arid :.-topped at the new fresh water marsh where we grdbbed a seat and chatted a bit. Clover exphuned how a litter .. filled gully 25 years ago became th~ nature center ot today thdt hosts. more than. 10.000 Orang~ County ~tuden~. SC9fes of natu-• raliSts and bird-watcheno from the Audubon Society each year. Glover said the center :.tnves to create a an cnvuonment void of the modem world · ·we do our best to block out the outside world the best we can.• Glover scud. •And 1.tlunk we do a pretty good JOb of lt. • Glover said the center is ·an oaslS" from the hustle and bustle ot everyddy life. •1 hope people leave here with an appreciabon of ndture jlnd an idea of the uruquene::.:. ot California,• he Sdld. Relaxed and ready to go, I thanked Glover and made my way back to the cold, harsh reali- lles of life Although I realized that 1 still had questions dbout science and Mendel left to be answered, 1 decided I would do what Vlrtually everyone m the modem world does -look it up on the Internet. ANTIQUE ROW G A R D ~E C f.\ F E The Countn In ~ C.micn.Ca(e (1'oh~.& A.lh' Stclla'i-Place Cin:a Antiques . L-f ::,cd Book Store Sarilh Whitcomb Vktoriana & Compan>· Ne\\ port Picture Fra me 5110 & Di11e Shop for t11' urWSlllll thm Dfoe by the Garden C~d.! £sprtsso Bar Tm & Scones Soups, Salads & Sandwiches Art Show & Sale S11f 11rd 1111, /11 /y 2.Jtlt I tl111 11 ->p m Oils, Watercolors, Prints & More Custom Picture Framing (949) 722-1177 130 East 17th Street CostA Mesa, CA (Behind the Hup lnn) Row Hours: luc ' . ' 'l:pm C.1!e Hour:.: ~tern·!:k11 8am-"'pm ~!Saturday, July 24, 1999 datebook Doily Pilot Rich performances at heart of J runes adaptation c 0 ver its first five years, the Theater District ha , excelled in exploring per- ·! son,ql relationships, both dramat- ic cmd comic, with an adinirable sense of inunediacy. Turning the clock back, say, 150 years seemed virtually out of the ques- tion. • No longer. With its revival of "Tue Heiress," the Costa Mesa . • oJ, company THEATER REVIEW ~~~;~ 1~ . ' · reta:ins .its . primary fOCU$ on interpersonal trauma. • Th~ times have changed, but the emotional stakes still run tugh. "The Heiress,• adapted by Ruth and Augustus Goetz from Henry James' novel "Washington SC{\lare, • is a rather simple story, w'W.ch nevertheless reqwres nearly three hours to tell. Its theme -of a pldm, unsophisti- arted womdJl whose impending inheritance heightens her dCSU"· any love for ability m the eyes of a handsome Director Mario lescot his daughter but penniless swlor -remains -L-~ ..... .&.-:. lo lwhose birth timeless. mmm iv >UUt1111 caused her Director Mario Lescot refuses the*-of more mother's · to submit to the dictat~s of more .-..,--'-death), modern pacing, cboosmg instead t-"'111 Rousseve to play the formality and forced dlo8g i1Sitad 10 navigates mannerisms of the pi.ece as they play the formality these difll- might have been in 1850, when _.. L...-J manner· cult, single- the story is set. The play may be ...a run.u dimensional tedious in spots, but Lescot's isms of the piece as channels strong cast defies its audience to .a.... ...r.J.t have effectively, nod off with fully developed per-""'' !'"II'' despite formances. . r been In 1850, when appearing The title role i.S a challenge for the Stary is set. The too young any actress, for \he character ..a.:., may be •• .Jt •• _ foi: the part,. must be physically unlovely, yet ' .,..,, A1U1UV> especially in emotionally stirred by the· in spofS, but lescot's its later prospect of unanticipated defies. stages. romance. Lorianne Hill embOdies mong cast itS As the these qualities brilliantly in a audience to nod off young man most captivating performance. wi1h fuly de • with his She is particularly effective in • v eyes on the her clashes with her stem, clisap-porfonnonces. prize, Chris- proVing father. tian Holiday David Rousseve, one of the " dispens~ company's stalwartsi takes on the I charm and attentiveness, but latter role with a grim, humorless makes it clear (at least to his persona that leaves little room for audience) that lus heart is not . . / 00)<' c.U)d h<.lV<..' (taren kfRst in Tl1c Garden ... ,h,,.-1,.µ. ~, ,..,_,,,. q....,.u~,;(;'c /r,, /4'"' '"''~ /t•''"''""' •./.fl " 4r'/'"'14/, (<uni'~!/ .-9;,n l/a~k>n C a/i'' \tflltltu lftttc•J I Jf) I 17111 ,,,,., ... , < .,,....,"' \lj.,,, 949 -72 2 -l I 77 completely in tt. This is a difficult portrayal, skillfully effected. Karen Mangano contnbutes·a · fine performance as Roussove's Wldowed ~biter who becomes Holiday's tiongest ally. Her con- frontation w1th Hill'.s detenruned free woman at the close of the play ts 1t:> nchest cframauc moment. . Alire Ensor enriches a cameo role as Holiday's sister, grilled by Rousseve to provide insights into the young mdn's motivation. Regan D'Lyn iS df>lighlful as a plucky maid, while Deborah ' Kissinger, Bill Forant and Lynette Devereaux offer fme background support: · The Victorian setting -tradi-· tioncilly credited to 1Wo Blue Chairs, Inc. -is more restrained than usual, suggesting understat- ed opulence. Joan Lescot's penod costumes, executed by Crystal Sutton, splendldly assist in the transformation to the 1850s. ·Tue.Heiress" IS Uillea as a story of loneliness, love, betrayal, revenge and redemption It is all of these tlungs, presented with meticulous care by an admirably dedicated company. -----• TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appearThurs· days and Saturdays +WHERE: The Theater Dis· trict 2930 Bris· tol St., Costa Mesa + WHEN: Fri·· days and Satur- days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 7 p.m. through ~u~ MUCH: S15 to S20 +PHONE: . (714) 4354043 David Rous- seve (standing) disapproves of his daughter's (Lorianne Hill) fascination with a fortune hunter (Christ- ian HoUday) in "The Heiress" at the Theater Dis- trict in Costa Mesa. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ••• J>ai!Y Pilot f fAJ'flf? Iv'~, tv'alt/ "41aal"rurta &'c:ttre (}~ 11;/dt~CMe;r~ CJ;e~ sa~l"F & 1'1/tu'-M«l4'J'. 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Ille teeth can be saved We strns PJMUllVt dental htalltl care for !he whole 1M11JV Wt rt located II 400 NeWl)Ort Center DfM. s-1111 "408, ,..,., Blldl, ..... .,. curtnr .,,Cing ""' •• ,.. Clllt ........a1o~---- P.l OoQcdM .... Is ilOt I p!llU .... _ ................... ...... ... --.. -. Daily Pilot ·dateboOk Saturday, July 24, 1999 Scaled down 'Srinset Boulevard' is enjoyable, but not OoSe . -., TOMTrrus · o ver his lengthy, lucrative career as a musical the- ater compOier, Andrew Lloyd Webber was never one to allow a story to get in the way of a good song, as he demonstrated in such shows as "Cats," "Evita" and "Phantom of the Opera." But when his "Sunset Boule- vard" opened not far from its real venu~ a few THEATER REVIEW ~a~~~~ . , revelation - a Webber musical in which the score was subservient to the sto- ry. Which may 'be why it's been my favorite of his ever since. Of course, the •book,• while credited to Don Black and Christopher Hampton, was Wted pretty much verbatim from Billy Wilder's 1950 movie classic, with Black and Hampton supplying e lyncs to Webbers music. And they're very good lyrics, almost at the Stephen Sondheun level. Which would pretty much guarantee a thoroughly enjoy- able everung at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, where the touring version of MSunset" plays through Sunday. Almost. If you haven't seen Glenn Close and Kevin Anderson work their magic with the characters originally created by Gloria Swanson and William Holden, then the Center's offering may be quite satisfying. You don't, after all, expect. a second main stage to rise hy(lraulically in a touring show that's just here for a we«!k. Director Susan H. Schulman apparently wishes to compensate for the absent.scenic wonders, so she has instructed her principal actors to push the pedal to the metal, emotiQnally, and the result often is more caricature than characterization. Consequently, we glimpse the desperation of faded silent star Nonna Desmond long before we should and feel Joe Gillis' fervent bitterness right from the get-go. Petula Clark, the British pop songbird who's out to throttle her cutesy image from the '60s, wades into Norma with a vengeance. She's cultivated a husky voice and adopted the stagy mannerisms of the real silent sirens as everyday ges- tures. Norma's pride and strength, conveyed so beautifully by Close, are rarely, if ever, on view. As the unemployed screen- writer who becomes her ghost- writer/boy toy, Lewis Cleale also overplays his hand, though his performance is closer to the • mark. Cleale savagely cuts his way through the title number, which opens the second act, and displays a sense of inner strength even during his character's . . Sn~ahno 'Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner li nlque wine l'QOm & dllllq roomt n1llable '°' croup buslneta IMt'lfnit and prh ate fundloa 723-0621 Pl~ase Call For Reservalions and Direction ; , 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach + WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa + WHEN: Closing performances today at 2 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. • + HOWMUCH: $21 to $52.50 + PHONE:.(714) 740-7878 Petula Clark and Lewis Cleale ln."Sunset Boulevard" at the Orange County Performing Arts 'Center. Over the past ,thirty years Duffy owners call, write, and stop by to share their Duffy experiences. Building relationships is the common thread . among many scones. Whether personal, business, or family, these boats have a special magic about them! co= and weaker moments. Allen F1t:zpabick is a powerful, imposmg figure as Max. the Teu- tonic servant and keeper of the Norma Desmond flame. When he's not reminding you of anoth- er butler, Lurch, he can rattle the raffers with a robust singing voice. Sarah Uriarte Berry beautifully enacts the yoqng screenwriter Betty, who clashes then clinches witb Cleale. Legend~ director Cecil B. DeMille {played by hlm· self in the movie} is nicely inter- pr~ted by George Merner,· And , Michael Berry is breezily -effec- tive as th~ fiance Of ~ offstage • wife. nuning up the heat isn't the only difference directot Schul· man has made for the touring ·swiset. ··Several of the show's lyrics are now just lines -that is, some words sung in the origmal are just spoken clialogue here. Ma11•wc.... .. m• '210& 11'lh .. a.. .... (149) 722-1803 And a few of the songs now have extra lyno; to flesh out the ituations involved. The most pleasing of the additions comes • in the rollldntic duer MToo Much m Love to. Care,• as Cledle and Beny discover each other on a movie set with a scattering of sp~cial effects. Clark bnn~s her Desmond to life most brilliantly m her two key solos, "W1tb One Look• and •As II We Never Said Goodbye ... It's these mqments -only -t?i~t give her the edge over Close. " Even \Vlth its sceruc downsiz- ing and. emotional upslZlllg, "'Sunset Boulevard" remains a powerful, engagmg eipenence. · ... Petula Clark may not be "the · greatest star of all,• but she gives it a bloody good go • TOM nrus reviews local theater fOf the Daily Pdot. Hts reviews appear Thun- days •nd Saturdays. l .. ... ........ ......... . "Pomt, point, point, this is ballet class,• she houted over the mu cot my hopelessly: danglin~ feet each ume I •jumped mto the• alr. I was o frustrate<L Aft r class 1 felt the ~he d to ju tify my pomt. or · . rather, lack thereof, by · explaining,· "it's these shoc.sl" v ~ After class, I was d11ectcd ;by Glorid DeForo to ~c cen- ter's •dance shop," which is really a phone-operated cata- logue service in the lobby . with some great~deals on Clance shoes and clothing. l ~ realized that ballet shoes cost '"under $15. My next paycheck Will definitely be put to good , use; I'm treating myself to .. some pmk slippers. But until then, J am going to return to class in my bare feet and hope they will cooperate arid4'>oint when they are told. ... .._ For the more seasoned bID- ·~1et dancers. the center offers two weeks of intensive ballet "'" training Durbin, along with ''"four other professional dancers, will hold classes '°Monday through Saturday 11,Aug. 2-14. The program includes extensive critique and inSUuction on teclmlqu , pomte, turns and mOdem style of ballet. There will also be lectures on auditions, nutn· tion, health care for dancers and some history of the art. Immediately after my lirst attempt to go b4ck to ballet class, I went home and pass d out. It's amazing how this slow-moving danre that Aher doss, I was directed by Gloria Defore to the cen- ter's "'dance shop,• vdiidt is really o , phone-opeqrtJ . cOtalogue 5emce in the lobby with some great deals on dance shoes and dothing. l.reat11ed that ballet shoes cost undeolf." fiy next paycheck wiU definttely be put to good use; I'm treating myseff to some pink ~ippe~. reqwreit determined concentra· tion can tire me out as much as 1t Cild. But next, I'm actually going to attempt the aerobic workout of the ever- so-popuJar hip-hop classes. l hope I sur- vive, and· believe it or not, for the first time, I actually have the • right shoes. ··ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You. Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center · · Insurance Approved Shop ~ I (949) 642-4522 ~ · 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa r PEACE CONTINUED FROM 81 •we all work together and we're all really good friends,• Ru ell said. •we haven't had an ar~entyet.• • . They started tinkering with the idea of a band m sixth grade, but got really serious in the sum- mer before seventh grade when they t;lecided on the music style the)L wanted. "We were really into ska at the time, but we started listening to Other stuU," Russell said. •And we thought the fans wouldti.'t recogruze cover$ of Mad~ n~ or the SpeciaJs," Evan added . They describe their style as ~ mix between Green Day -f ~st, pop-punk -and Limp Btzkit, · which is heavier and bas rap influences. While they do perform covers of some of their favorite songs, Disturbmg the Peace also bas a five-song -and growing - arsenal of originals. Band mem- bers said the songs are some- what of a reflection on their hves as 13-year-olds. "Crttics" -a popular song with fans -is about both the people who like the band and those who don't. "The people who don't like us are hke the grumpy next-door neighbor, and the other people are our friends," Russell said. Another song is called "Does- n't Get It,• which Russell explained is about "a guy who wants to break up with a girl and she's totally clueless about it, like ln 'Wayne's World."' Evan said the band usually puts songs together by coming up with the music first. then the lt1 h hi tl Im u r.11H l' @ _ AlITO •HOMEOWNERS• BWE CRO~ ~' ~ ~ C~)~ .\lfttf"kaund1•'ftdilft .. ~n / r · , 949-631-77 40 4' 1 Old Newpon Bhd. • Newpon 8adi (NQr Hoag Hoapltal) . . title, then all of the lyrics. While it is a group effort, they sai.d Evan and Andrew do m05t of the lyric-writing and Evan and Rus- sell do most of the music. But it is dear thdt much of the band's appeal lies in the perfor- mance. None of the band mem- bers ale the slightest bit bashful and their senses of humor come through loud and clear. "J like being onstage, • Andrew said. ·vou get this adrenaline rush, and when the audience responds, it's a thrill.• "Everyone loves us: Evan said confidently. ThAt was confirmed by their fans, many of whom are also their good friends. · Marleigh Dunlap, 13. said she likes the band's original songs the best. "They have a lot of good vibes,• she said. "You can get into it and really rock out With them." "They're awesome," said Bob D'Eliscu, 13. "They're really good at playing the instruments -the best I've seen at our age." "They are really funny onstage," added 13-year-old Chris Andersson. Stefanie S1tzer, 13, who has been friends with the band for four years, said she is one of their . - From left. 13-year-old Ensign Inter- mediate School stu· dents Andrew Means, Evan Sinclair and Russell Adnott are Disturbing the Peace. . . Their ultimate dreams range 1 horn towing with their favorite band~ to flymg their families to f show in thelf own private jet to • holding the No. t spot on MTV's "Total Request Live" for thfee " years strcllght. -1 And tbeir·~ents have no l qualms about supporting that . • dream to the fullest. ~ ~The goal is if they can do -.: something they really en1oy •, doing, they'll be successful at it,t said Mike Adnoff, Russell's father. •If he could make a livin~ doing it, that's great." Connie Adnoff said she sees l biggest fans. . the band teaching her son life r "They're very talented, espe· lesson_s that he can't learn in . j dally for how young they are,# school, such as how the business she said. •1 can see them being side of the music industry work.st really big stars.• "We're all excited about what's Disturbing the Peace's bud-• happening,• she said. "All three i ding music career started to take of them are so talented in their / off shortly after they played con-own right, and then playing certs during extended lunch together, they are so enjoyable tO' periods at Ensign. But they watch.• ' became really popular after Bal-Chris ME-ans, Andrew's moth~ boa Island's summer kickoff er, said she thinks one of the parade last month, where they neatest things about the band is. played all day long m front of the the friendships between the boY§ old fire station. and all of the parents. "Th{\t'swhere-&veryone "In the beginning we-would knows us from, because proba-have a rotation for them to prac1 bly the whole town was there,• tice, • she said, explaining that Russell said. certain neighbors would get irri- That's also where representa-tated after too many rehearsals J tives from Ezekiel spotted the in one spot. "We would cook a band. in exchange for the spon-big dinner and have margaritas, sorship, the band wears the and watch the boys play.• ~ label's merchandise when they The neighbor problem is hp...J play and hands out stickers at the band got its name. ·r their shows. . Evan, and Russell recalled the' They seem to be gaining day they were playingJor their momentum, and all three boys parents at Russell's house, when say they plan to pursue music as one of the neighbors came over/ far as it will take them. irate at the noise. The band, "We want to get a good fol-which at the time called itself lowing, and have Orange Co,µnty Steel Weggie, decided a change · know us,• Russell said. was needed. "We'll start off as a local New-"My older brother said, 'Why port Beach band, then we'll go not Disturbing the Peace, ·1 internabonal, • Evan predicted because that's what you guys , do,'" Evan said. "It bas a good ! • tone, and it really fits us.• > Investigations & Collections Specializing in Skip Tracing ~ As et Searches Specializing in collection of Court, Judgments, Bad Checks & Bad Debt Service of Process, Legal Documents & Court Filings Service Available in All 52 States 800-448-7 505 Connec Ion! ca.ve over 9a4.00) Plus get Showtime, Flix and The Movie Channel FREE for 30 days when you subscribe co Comcast Cable. can now and ask for rhc . Digital Silver Plus Package! ('62) .,,.,...,, Seal Bach date book .. . . . So1urdoy. July 24. 1999 8 'Doily Pilot MUSIC THE LAB SUMMER MUSIC SERIES 1be Lab Anti-mall is hosting a summer music series offenng live music Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. dunng July and August. Saturday's artist is . Michael Miller, Sunday features Soma. Pireaunts will perform July 31. The Lab is at 2930 Btis· tol St. in Costa Mesa For more information, call (714) 960-6660 I 9TH ANNUAL SUMMER JAZZ SERIES The Hyatt Newporter features a lineup of several jazz artists every Fri.day .evening through October 1. Upcoming shows include Bobby caldwell's Big Ban(i on July 30, Hoag Hospital's Benefit Concert with David Benoit on Aug. 1 and Eail Klugh on AFTER HOURS Aug. 6. lndi· vidual ticket prices range from $25 to $35 plus tax and may he pur- chased through Ticketmaster or the Hyatt Newporter. Ticketmas- ter adds a service charge. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 650-uva. ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT CONCERT AT SEGERSTROM This year's Annual Candlelight Concert at Segerstrom Hall in December will feature Broadway actress, Linda Eder. The concert will begin with a cocktail and hors d' oeuvres reception, followed by a .. musical performance and dinner. The evening will close with anoth- er performance of seasonal favorites by the William Hall Mas· ter Chorale. The concert is sched- uled for December 10. Segerstrom Hall is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. fREE CQ.NCERT AT ZANY BRAINY pout Fishing in America will rf onn a free concert at Zany rainy on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. y Brainy is in the Corona del ar Plaza at the comer of Avoca- ~o Avenue and Pacific Coast, ewport Beach. ~ .. m.e HEIRESS' ' The Theatre District presents -~The Heiress," through Aug. 14. ased on the Henry James novel, Washington Square,• and set in 850 in New York's elitist Wash· • gton Square, }t is a tale of lone- ess, love, betray&, revenge redemption. TICkets for Sun- ay performances are $15, for turday evening performances, 20 Group discounts are avail- .ble. The Theatre Distnct is at ·2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, m 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway mu!>ical •Mtss Saigon• will be featw-ed at Segerstrom Hall September 210 25. Set in 1975, the plot revolves around the love story of a young Vietnamese girl and an Amen- can GI. Tickets are $41 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through Ticketrnaster at (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. Tickets are also available online at www.ticket- master.com. For more informa- tion, call (714) 556-ARTS. ARI 'OUTSID~ THE BOX: PHOTO PORTFOLIOS FROM THE COLLECTION' Th.is exhibit highlights the remarkable collection of photos . from the permanent collection of the Orange County Museum of Art featuring works by more than 30 photographers. The photos will be on display Saturday through Oct., 17. in the mllSE\.um's Pick/Laudati Gallery. The Orange County Museum of Art is al 85.0 San. Clemente Drive, Newport Beach .. For more infor· mation call (949) 759-1122 'THE CALIFORNIA WATERCOLOR MOVEMENT' This exhibit highlights watercolor art from 1930 to 1950 by various watercolor artists including: Emil Kosa Jr., David Levine and Rex Brandt. The art will be on display at the Orange County Museum of Art's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza from August 28 to October 31. The gallery at South Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bmtol St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion call (949) 759-1122 'CALIFORNIA COLOR' nus·exb.J.bit of watercolors by Juan Casado will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary through July 31. Casado's work features California scenes wluch include impressions of gardens, bluffs, beaches and oak-studded hills. The Newport . Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 717-3801. PETER ALEXANDER; INTHIS LIGHT This full-career swvey compnses 65 works and traces Alexander's development through the '60s and '70s, show!> through Septem· ber 12 at the Beal Galleries of . The Orange County Musewn of Art, 850 San Clemente Dnve, . Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 759-1122. RICO LEBRUN EXHIBIT Th.ls exhibit at the Orange Coun- ty Musewn ol Art showcases the work of Rico LeBrun (1900-1964) who has been called the most important draftsman in the Unit- ed States during the first half of the 20th century. The exhibit is a select1on of LeBrun's drawings complemented by the figurative sculptures produced at the end of his life. Showing in the Small Sculpture Gallery from Saturday through Oct. 17 at the main . museum, 850 San Clemente Dn- ve between Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz Streets, Newport_ Beach. The musewn is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Ad.rmssion is $S for adults, $4 for.seruors and stu- dents, children under 16 and OCMA members areiree. For more mlormation, call (949) 759- 1122 or visit the Web site www.ocartsnet.org/ocma.locma. , PAN CE . MODERN DANCE CLASSES University of Mhryland dance instructor Alvin Mayes will teach a series of five intermediate.-level modem dance classes at Orange Coast College Monday to July 30 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in OCC's Dance Studio C. Registration fee -is $10 per class. Students may attend one session or all five. OCC 1s at 2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. Reservations may be made in advance by calling the OCC dance department at (714) 432-5506. NIGHTCLUB TWO.STEP CLASSES The DeFore Foundation for the Arts will sponsor a class in Night- club two-step dances in July. The class will meet at Defore Dance Center each Friday night in July at 7:30 p.m. The lesson is one hour, followed by a half-hour of practice and·open dance with various music until 11 p.m. The lesson is free with the $8 ad.rms- What .A ·(be back lot of The Lab Anti· 'Mall. For tickets or more inf or--.matton, call {714) 435-4043.--'- ;c>OTLOOSE' e national tour of Uus stag.e ·6.daptation of the 1980s Kevin Bacon film is corning 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 series. :"fickets range from $18 to $52.50. :A free pair of •footloose• :shoelaces coines with every pair .et tickets purchased this week- d at the Center's box office. for ckets br more mf ormation. call W14) 556-ARTS or visit the Web ·te www.oepoc.org. Summer Clearance Sale 25% off All regular merchandise Including stem florals & Furniture 50% off Arrangements and Topiaries t-.. Molt-Fft IM• S. 10.5 Si.a ..... • ' \I \I\\ I\\ 11 !\ tarting as 010 as Anderson ~~~;~:~"0"d Material Only Imtallation Available $3~ .. sion. The DePore Dance Cent r is at 151 Kalmus Dnve, Costa Mesa For more infonnation; call (714) 241-9908. AMERICAN FOXTROT CtASSES ~erican Foxtrot classe.; will be taught at the DeFore Foundation for the Arts every Friday rught in August. Tho class is followed by .. a half flour of practice and two • hows of dancmg to all kinds of music inoluchng Latin, ballroom and swing. The class is free with the $8 admission. The DeFore Dance Center is at 151 Kalmus Drive Suite G-3 m Costa Mesa. For more in!o«nation, call (714) 241-9908. TWIN PALMS Twin Palms offers swing music at 8 p.m. Sundays, dinner jazz from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, a rhythm and blues band Thursdays, and a top 40/funk band Fridays. The eatery is at Fashion Island, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more mformation, call (949) 721-8288 DANCE 204 Dance company offers private and group mstruction in begin- ning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dana.ng at 204 Washington St., Balboa. For more information, call (949) 675·9082. 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 p.m. every Tuesday. Singles and cou- ples are welcome. Cost is $3 The center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356 UTE RARY 'BOOKS & BROWNIES' Teens entenng seventh grade and above are invited to partio· pate in this summer book discus- sion group at the Newport Beach Central Library. Philip Pullman's 'The Golden Compass' will be discussed from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the library's conference room. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3807. CONTEMPORARY READING GROUP Barnes & Noble Fashion Island kicks ofl its newest reading group today at 7 p.m. with pe· cial guests Ruth Frenk4:1 from Random House who will disCW>s the latest Random HoU$e hits and Adreana Robbins, daughter . of novelist Harold Robbins, wbo has Just published her' debut nov- el. Bring your favonte recent novel, refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble Fashion Island is at 953 Newport Center 'Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-0982. CONTEMPORARY ACTION READING GROUP Hosted by Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe, this reading group will focus on contemporary fiction. Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe lS at 901-B South Coast Dnve SUlte 150. For more information call (714) 444-0226. SOENCE FICTION/FANTASY READING GROUP Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe will host this reading group focusing on science fiction and fantasy books at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe is.at 901-B South Coast Drive Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more mforma- tion, call (714) 444-0226. WRITER'S GROUP Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe is hosting a writer's group at 7 p m. Monday, 901-B South Coast Dn- ve Suite 150, Costa Mesa For more mformation, call (714) 444· 0226. PAMELA MARX BOOK SIGNING Author Pamela Marx will be reading and signmg copies of her book •navel-the-World CQOk- book," at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe at 7 p.m . on July 30 Barnes & l'{oble MetJo Pointe is at 901-B South Coast Dnve, Cos- ta Me~. GEORGIA SHAKTI-Hlll LECTURE AND BOOK SIGNING Author Georgia Shakti-Hill will lecture and sign copies of her book •stuumg the Light: A Gwde to LlVlng m Balance in Mind Body Spmt• at 2 pm. July 31 at Borderra Books, 1890 New· port Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For J!lore intonnab.on, call (949) 631-8661. 'VOICES FROM THE cumNG EDGE' . The Hard Hat Company present£ this drama production at 8 p.m. Aug 5 at Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe. Bame5 & Noble Metro Pointe is at 901-B South Coast Drive Swte 150, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 444- 0226. JOHN GOBBELL BOOK SIGNING Auth9r John .GobtieU will sign copies of his book •A Code fox; Tomorrow" at 2 p.m. on Aug: 7 at Barnes & Noble Newport Beac_h.- Bames & Noble is at 953 New- port Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more mfonnation, call (949) 759-0982. 'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' DISCUSSION GROUP Based Oll the books of Sarah Ban Breathnach, tlus dlscussion group focuses on appreciation, expres- sion and gratitude. Led by Audre de Nard at Borders Books, Music and Cate the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Borders is at 1890 Newport 8lvd., Costa Mesa For more mf ormation, call (949) 631-8661. ~ 'PRINCE FROG IN SEARCH • OF A DRAG~N'S TALE' • l<Jdertamment presents this intei active medieval adventure that : takes the audience on a quest : through stories, music and activi: ties on Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. • at the Mesa Verde Library. 2969: Mesa Verde Dnve. For more : information. call (114) 546-5274.: ., • THE MAGIC SCHOOL BUS : Ms. Frizzle from The Magic • School Bus senes will make a : special appearance at story time: at Barnes & Noble Fashion IslanO on Saturday at 1 p.m. Barnes & : Noble Pasluon Island is at 953 • Newport Center Drive, Newport: Beach. For more information, cdU (949) 759-0982 : ale Carpet Carpet & Flooring Breakwater Delana reg.$42.95 $2595 Installed o~r 80oz Deluxe Carpet Cu.shioo . ' reg. $32.95 $2295 Installed over 80oz Deluxe Carpet Cushion Sq. Yd. ______ Ceranzic Tile tarting '\-as loui as ,. ' . " '. · ... l • . . ... . . . ' . . I:-::r . '·• :·, . . I .r . . ' The Daily Pilot would never be my last choice for news. It's just too relevant to our community. With all the local news, high school sports coverage and great local columnists, the Daily Pilot is my No. 1 pick for newspapers. Got the Pilot? Call 1 (800) LATIMES to aubecribe • Call (949) 642-4321 to advertise ... Doily Pilot • WHAT'S Aft.OAT runs penodically If you know of an event or activity that • could ~ar in this column. please mail the Information to Daily Piiot, 330 w. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 92627, fax It to (949) 646--4170 or tHnail It to dallypilotGHrth- llnk.net. WHALE WATCHING . . BONGO'S SPORTFISHING CHARTERS offerS private party whale-watching excursions every day. The cost is $125 for one hour, with a six-passenger rnaxunwn and a three-hour nunimum. For more information, call (949) 673· 2810. NEWPORT LANDING SPOJlTFISHJNG offers a low-cost wa.y to whale-watch, from 10 a.m .. to 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 o.m. to ' 2:30 p.m. weekends and holidays. The cost iS $14 for adults, $8 for seniors and children under 12. Special discount rates are avail· able for schools, churches and commuruty youth groups. For available dates and information, call (949) 675-0550. PUGRIM OF NEWPORT, the 118-foot historic schooner, offers weekend whale-watching trips, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. The cost is $20 for adults and $15 for chil- dren. The schooner is also avail· able for private charter. For reser- vatiQns, call (714) 966-0686. FUN ZONE BOAT CO. guar- antees whale or dolphin sightings during its excursions, or the next trip is free. Daily tnps cost $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, children ages 3 to 11 are $8, ages 2 and under are free. Groups rates also available for schools, youths and groups of 15 or more. For reserva- tions, call (949) 673-0240. I . DAVEY'S LOCKER operates • whale-watch cruises daily through the end of March. Oper- ating hours are 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m., noon and ' · 2:30 p.m. weekends. The cost is · $14 for adults, $12 for seniors, $8 for children ages 4 to 12, and no charge for ages 3 and under. Spe- cial discounts are available for groups of 20 or more, commuruty youth groups, service organiza- tions and schools. Private charters also available. Guaranteed sight- ings of whales or dolphins, or else all passengers will receive a free pass. For more information, call (949) 673-1434 ASHING · ASH SCHOOL Fishirig classes leave Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Moi;iday and Tuesday each FULL SET •ACRYLIC • Acrylic w/Wtlltt Tip • Pink & Wbtte Powder • LumeGel • Silc WrtO FILLS • N::rylc • Pink • Plnk•Wlmt • Lumt6'1 •Sill Wrap week. Cost is $125 per person. For more infonnation, call (949) 673· 2810 DORY RSHfNG FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to watch the fleet return Wlth the fresh catch of the day. Fish are prepared for sale at the open-air market. FISHING TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat char- ters (open party and pnvate) arE> available at these locations! New- port Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite P, (949) 675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters, (7).4) 832- 7708: . and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Bal~. (949) 673-1434. SIX-PASSENGER CHARTERS Day and night fishing charters are available for groups or singles. Call Bongos Sportfishing Head- quarters on Balboa Perunsula, (949) 673-2810. BOAT RENTALS Streamline, center-console fishing-boats may be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals OD Balboa Peninsula. These new 19-inch boats are equipped with live bait tanks, fish-finders and VHF raclio. Available by hour and half-day rates at $170. Full-day rates are $240. U-Drive offshore boats equipped with VHF radios can be rented by the hour, hall-day or full-day. Rates range from $40 per hour to $195 for the day. Cail Bal- boa Boat Rentals al (949) 673- 7200. SAIUNG LESSONS/BOAT RENTALS Learn to Sail or windsurf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call (949) 729~1150. MORE SAILING LESSONS/RENTALS Sailboat rentals and pnvate lessons are avdilable at Manna Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes mclude naviga- tion, big boat, power boat, intro-• duction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call (949) 673-7763 for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Lldo Sailing Club at (949) 675-0827 for rentals. WAKING/ CANOEING/SCUBA KAYAK OASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and pnvate les ons are offered. Kayak and sea ski •••o•r .. FWT ····---· .. Featuring Full Line of: •All Natural Beef . •Full Senlce Dell Prime & Choice Only Sliced M1at1/Ch11111 • Fresh Fish Dally Saladl/Entre11 • Farm Fresh Produce Gourmet Dips • Complete Wine Selection · • Sp1cl1lty Items ,,_lallZlld , ,,.,..,,.,,,, c.t..l'ufA*'9 what's afloat rentals are also available. For moro information, call PaddJe Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., (949) 675-1215. KAYAK TOURS ANO RENTALS 1\vo-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday Crom New- port Dunes Cost is $15 i)er adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and classes are also available. Call (949) 729-1150. MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and dou- ble ($15 per hour) kaydk' rentdls are available m the Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals, (94~) 673r7200. Paddle Power also provides kayak, surf ski and canoe ren~als. c;au (949) 675-1215. CANOE. TOUR OF BACK BAY Back Say canoe tours are offered by Upper Newport Bay every Saturday. M~t at 8:30 a.m. on Sbellmaker Isftmd. For more information, call (949) 640-6746. ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE RENTALS The Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep roWUlg (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics are also available Satur- days and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more information, call (949) 646-7725. SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and two weekend day classes Cost ranges from $200 to $310 The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repall'S and air fills. For more information, call (949) 650-5440 rrs A DIVE At Oive-m &.~ba: 2482 New· port Blvd. m Co ta Mesa, certilica· lion das es for begmrung to instructor level scuba <livers are available. Other ervices offered Ulclud local boat charters, eqwp- mcnl ales. rentals and repairs For more .infonnabon call {949) 631-9288. OTHER RENTALS Sail airborne outstde the hd.r- bor, pulled by a motorboat, cour- tesy of Balboa Parasalllng near the Bd!boa Fun Zone. A 90· minute trip costs $45 For more inforrnation,call(949)673-1693 ~ ~ Sp~nd a day rclax.ang . in a · motonzed • lounge chair rented from Resort Watersports lllSlde Newport Dunes for $25 an hour. Pedal boat.s. electric boats, boogie boards, kc1yalu>, inflatclble rafts, beach furniture and wet swts are also avatlable. Cdll (949) 729- 1150. Balboa Boat Rentals offers ped- al boat. sdilboat. motorboat and electric boat rentals m the Balboa Fun Zone. Call (949) 673-7200. Rent a party pontoon, chapar- ral runabout or family pontoon at Anchors Away Boat Rentals m the Balboa run Zone or call (949) 673-3372 for more tn.f ormution. The Harbor mcly not be Veruce, but you can always pretend. Spend an hour on a gondola tour offered by the GondoJa Co. of Newport, 3400 Vi.a Oporto, Swte 102B. Co tis $75 Price indudes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasse:s, bldfl.ket, mws1c and a Polaroid picture. Wine ls available for purchase. Call (949) 675-1212 for more information. GREAT SNACKS! Perfect Anytime ... Our Delicious All Natural. Banana Breatl.s, Good and Good for You. .. Not valid with any other offer. Limit one per customer hp. 7128/99 More Than Just Great Bread! L - - - - - -.J Open Mon-Sat 7am-6:30pm 427 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa (on 17th Street bt w~ RK0<1N 949-646-1440 UJOUJ~ Boutique cf~~ Up tO 75°/o Off ' --Sale Starts Now-- 369 E. 17th St 121, COiia Mesa (949) 642·5459 (comer of Tustfn & 17th • behind J,lCk In-the-Box) .. ,. Gondola Adventures/New· port. 3101 Coast Highway, also offers one. and two-hour gondola cru.is':5~ one-hour tow w1th champdyne eolaits $70. A two-bow tour with dinner and champagne costs $180. Pickup at wateJfront restaurant is available. ror more information, call (949) 675-4984. lrvtne Coast Charters m Lido Manna Village offers two-hour electnc boat cruises with a gounnet dinner. Cost is $160 for. two peoWf!. Other cruises arc 'available, complete with tree champagne Call (949) 675-4704. ) ZiP. through the water on a sea motorcyde -it's .~dlled a Seadoo -a.t a cost of $65 for a single/dou-· ble~seater. A three~seater JS'Clvciil- ' "able .at $75 an hour. For more infonnation call Walk on Wetter next to the terry on Balboa lslarid, (949) 675-6800, CRUISES The Newport Landing Belle is !iVailable for weddings/recep- {)om, ~sightseeing ctw.ses and meetings at a cost of $250 an hour (minimwn two hours) and $150 each additional hour. For charters, cdll (949) 361-3640. EnJOY a laVlSh Sunday brunch aboard the Pavtllon Queen. I !ar- bor cruise begins at 10:30 cl.m Cost is $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more information, call (949) 673-5245. Inclivlduals and small groups can -enjoy Saturday and Sunday champagne brunch en.uses with food from the Cannery. CTUlSes run from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $31 per person. The Cannery also offers a dinner crwse for groups of 30 to 60 Cost is $63.50 per person Fer: mar inlormatiOn. call (9'9) Q:s; 5777. fun Zone BOat Co. runs i&S- nuuute cruise (adults $6, children $1) and a 90-minute cruise (ad ti SB; children StJ, departing the Bdlboa Fun Zone every h4lf ·hour. 11 a .m. to 7 p.m. A ~mmute showboat sunset crw.se leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of $6 per adult and $1 per child. Priyate charters are available. Call (949) 673-0240. Catalina Pas$enger Service also runs 45-mmute ,hai'oor crui5· es (adults $6, dllldien SlJ and 90· rrunute crwses (adults $8, Children $1) departing the Balboa FuQ Zone ~ver-Y halt-hour. 11 a.m. ro. 4 30 p.m., and on U'le hour until '1 p .m. For information, call (949) 673-5245 Cruise the harbor aboard the Electra, a 100-foot CldSSlc Fantail vessel. Charters with catenng ase available for up to 145 guests For more informabon, Ol.lr(949) "123- 1069. Enjoy a tluee-course diniler and dancing while crw.sing the harbor. Fnday a.nd Saturday night voyages depart at 7 p.m., Horn- blower Dlnlng Yachts. 2431 Paaf • ic Coast Highway Cost is $56.95 per person. Brunch cruises are also available. Call (949) 631-2469 for information and reservations The Catalina Flyer departs the Balboa Pavilion at 9 a m. and leaves Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m. Cost is $33 for an adult round tnp and $16.50 for c1 child's round trip. For reservations, call (949) 673- 5245. WAlk ... iNs WdcoME MoN.· ... fni. 1 O....J p.M. • SA1. 9,6 p.M. "·~. ~Sry(M~·. GAAdil"1b o( VKW SA,100>li A~tMJ. • 10 Yf.All\ fWlllkNCl '" ricE Ont ~ I I • • CoRRmiYr Cok>ll SIX li\n. ' · -~· • ~-~V.Uvu.Nflfw\ HAi• INTERNATiONAl l llHPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. lnstall~d d. (nNd Sr AcROS' fRO~ Cir) HAU~ £WPORT Bl.) (949) 675.6750 . for only s499~ r L ct woa Wo\<9n AmVrlSter ~ Sisal caroe-~ A VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE ito4 Harbor llOUliviiN • CO•ta ..... N.L Comer of HattMN & ilth ltfMt 1o-:.:.::.:..::::,;_~~~~ ...... (949) 722·9642 ... ·"-. 8 10 Soturdoy, July 24, 1999 volunteei directory ~oily Pilot • VOLUNl"EP DIRECTORY runs pert· odically 1n the Oa ly Pilot If you'd hke OfOJmatlOl'I on getting yotir org.tn za· .Ji2"1 listed. call (949) 574"4228 MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting impact on a young person' We. Students from 1 o to 18 years of age ~e matched wtth mentors ~o • improve ~heir school perfor- mance and self-esteem whilE" • developing positive peer and •adult relationsrups. For more inf onnation, call (714) 54 9-9622, • ext. 35. MOZART CLASSICAL: ORCHESTRA Oran~ Coupty's only non-profit resident charnb~r · orches~ra n~ds volunt~ers tor tick~ting, ushering-, phones, mailing and help with receptions Nonunees are also being sought for the Board of Directors. For more information, call (949) 719-2599 .. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN, INC. •The recovery, center for adult women wttb alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volunteers. For mor, information call (949) 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m .. or call Joy at (949) 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS' BUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to pot~ntia.l visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to "volunteer, call (949)722-1611. . NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY UTERACY PROGRAM The program seeks volunteers lo tutor .adults wishing to improve their reading and writing skills. 1Tauling workshops at the Cen- tral Library will certify volun- teers. Fqr registrabon or more information, call (949) 717~.3874. NEWPORT BEACH RECITAL . SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Rectal Series Gwld needs volunteers to assist in fostering music appreciation so that classi- cal music will endure. For more information, call (949) 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The YMCA needs a variety of general volunt~ help. For more rnfonnation or applications, call Rita at (949) ij42-9990. NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The foundation is looking for volunteers to help with fund- ra1sing efforts, speaking oppor- tunities, public events and occa- sional office work. For more ' information, call (949) 631-4143. NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER A variety of jobs need to be tackled, including set construc- tion, usbermg. mailings and asS'orted teclmical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two-to 20-hour commitment per month. The Newport Theater Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff Dri- ve. Por more information, call (949) 631-0288. OASIS SENIOR CENTER Medls on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared rushes lo hotrle-bdund seniors in the Newport Beach area. The delivery time is between 11:3-0 a.m. and 1 p.m. daily. For more . information, call (949) 644-3244. OPERA PAOFIC The Opera Paciftc Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacihc, has achvitles for volunteer::;, For more mlonna· ti.on, call (949) 474-4488. OPERAnON CLEAN SLATE ·Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organization that focuses on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard al (714.) 435· 0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHEL~R The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. It especially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. For more information, call Lori Glover at (949) 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The orchestra needs volunteers to help sell bckets, staff sQcial affairs, work the office and assist with mailing parties. For more information. call Gil Abrams at (949) 644-7019. . ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children, providmg weekly emo- tional support to families; infants and first-time mothers in tneir homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three·hour weekly conwutmenl. Por more information, call (949) 722-1107. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Volunteers are needed for a vari- ety of functions. For intorrpatiort, call (714) 839-6199. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE. The task force is recruiting vol- unteers for the Interfaith Council Network tg work one-on-one with homeless adults in a pro- gram on basic life skills. For more information, call (9-49) 263- 1774. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Learn more about art and share with your community by becom- mg a docent at the Orange County Museum of Art. A docent i:; a volunteer who guides adults and school group:; through the galleries and teaches about the mu eum's collections and exhibi- tions. For more information, call (9-49) 759-1122, ext. 204. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate m life management and employment trairung work: shops as a success coach to f ostet . youths ages 16 to 18. For more information, call (949) 509-1451. ORGANIZATION FOR THE HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS , Volunteers are needed in the ' care of stray and lost animals in the J'l{ewport Beach, Costa Mesa an°' Corona del Mar areas. For n)ore inlonnapon, can (949). 722' 1357. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH Volunteers are needed to teach . reading s~, work on mailings and coordinate the adult group. For more information, call (714) 999-0118 between 9 a.m. and p.m. ~TP>~rff ~<50f.X1W[gt£ STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & CIFI'S FULL SERVICE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY ADULT BOUTIQUE •6,000 title• of rental ond tol.1 Power Peel ... ».: I lw •: I) .. 0 t THE SENSIBLE SK.IN REsURFAClNG: •Nu pain • No ,mesthe ta • No m1~..ed "orl • No 1de effecl • No rc~overy time on Adult pro &. amateur video• •Newest & late• releaM1 ~ dolly •Adult games & toy• •Adult g,....;ng card•, Invitation• and mema pods 7344 Center• Huntington Beach 714 898.,;0400 Skin Care and Waxing Available · --~ ! For appointment Only, Call Vanny ~ ' . 949-548-3119 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm the We are the authorized dealer for .tYlt ((. 'I L. \ l~1 . ._ ,:.:, '' .> ; I Lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern CalHomlal 20Cl0 'Family owned and operated for 3 generatiom and into the next milleniwn .2189 Lakewood Blvd • Long Beach -Roun: ·~~,_,I!. (562) 986-5305 :~~s~arri= l!lll Many pieces i11 stock for immediaJe delivery! Due to sale prices we can't quote prices over the phone. 6 mos. interest free O.A.C. 289038 Th e Original MtKE'I No Longer on 17th St. CARPETS NOW LOCATED at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates as Only one other MBA place offers. an exceptional as the one at Chapman University in Oran9e: .Chapman University in Irvine. ... ~--~------~~--....,,.--..-.\ "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments ~·=~cc=---~~..,...,...----: • Valances & Cornice Boxes • VertiCils • Shutters •Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders Co• li111nt11 Co..u.tio• ;,, Y,, 8 Upholstery & Carpet Cleaning Aftilable [ Chapman now offers two locations ] W o r k. 1 n 8 to advance y our business career. profe ssionals can now earn a prestigious AACSB accredi ted MBA at Chapman Un1ve,;1ty on our main campus m Orange or at our brand new campus in Irvine. Both ~hare the same dedicated, fu ll·t1me faculty members and commitment to excellence. Take advantage of the ,small cla s sizes and personal attention that Chapman IS known for. Plus, we offer convenicru clas'> times. or worK1na professionals Call today for m?re information on our MBA program~ or io reserve a space u an upcoming mformatron session. CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY THEi <.aORCE: L AlCYROS KHOOl Of ll!)INB'S • Ft:ONOMk~ O• Y'"' ""'lo u ccu1 1 -8 0 0 -5 7 8 -C H. AP w w w . c h I p"' • n • e a u I • b e .. : • •• QUOTE Of THE DAY ~ed HeWlcnl brought oot what~er potential I had. Recft, I OWi my whole athletic mrw fO lhat guy -• Biii Leach. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner {; Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Darty Pilot Bl} ' \ . !Jhe Daily Pilot's 1999 Dream Team -standingt from left, Kevin Comvoisier, ~tch Folks, Dennis Heenan, Mike McLean, Tyler Lents, and: :Brett Perrine. Kneeling, from left, Daniel Cooper, Bryce Carich, Alex Pisarski, Ry~ Gleason, Taylor Young and Nikolas Palchikoff: ' H t • • • ' . : i • • : i • • . ' • • •• 'a , • : • Local 12 to lead area into next nullennium. •• .. TJ:XT BY TONY All'OBUlJ PllOTOS BY DoN Lr\ACH ~flot ~ summer on the youth baseball fields throughout the community, the future of baseball throughout the area high schools will be stronger than ever as we head into the 21st century. With the baseball future Presenting the Daily Pilot's '99 looking so bright, here's a run- down or our top 12 youngsters, who have just started to scratch the surface of their potential and capability. Bryce Carlch, Tigers (Costa Mesa American Utile League) - A quiet leader, Carich was a co-captain of the Tigers and the CMALL All-Stars. Carich batted .413 with three home runs and 57 RBis. • t liken him to a blue-collar worker, who brings in his lunch pail to work and does his job, very well," All-Star Coach Pat McGwre said. "Bryce worked very haul to reach this goal." A true leader by example, Canch has caught 60 consecutive games in his three years with the Tigers and All-Sta.rs Like his hero, Ivan Rodriguez of the Texas Rangers, Carich, along with his solid offerisive numbers, has also been effective behind the plate, picking off five runners at first base, while being a solid defensive catcher •He is a great clutch hitt~r. but his bitting gets overlooked because of his catching skills.• In Carich's three seasons, the ngers have gone 70-9 and have won two league championships Daniel Cooper, Tigen (Co ta "' • • I ' • " • • ' • • ' • If Mesa American Utile League) -: Two no-hitters, four one-hitters • and seven shutouts over bis # three·year career with the Tigers · are ju t a few of Cooper's stats. •Darnel is possibly the most ~ well-known pitcher in town," . McGwre scud. ·Every team wants to beat him and the ngersj so he had to put everything he • had into every start.· • According to his career : SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE 812 812 $otvrdoy, Juty 2,, 1999 Sports But local charter boats don't deserve the rap ... (crones) committed since 1994 by at least eight Royal Caribbean vessels, including Nordic Express, Nordic Prince, Song of, Norway, Sun Viking. Monarch of the Seas, Sovereign of the Seas and Grandeur of the Seas. IOATlllG has become a veritttble dumping growid as a result of the charter boat industry." compliance and are cooperative with our office." ecological system. Don't dump ... pump. I t's very disturbing to hear about persons and companies th.at exercise total diSregard for the blue stuff that covers 75% of the earth. To read about what was supposed to· be a reputable cruise line and their pleading guilty to dumping oU, chemicals and sewage waste into harbors - is deplorable. Several articles have recently addressed concerns about th& cleariliness and ecological health of the water nght here in Newport Harbor. ferronce phiAips I, for one, take issue With thot statement Although it's certainly possible for a charter boat or any boat in the harbor, for that matter, to commit an infraction, in general, professionally maintained vessels with a proprletaIY, interest in keeping their bus!nesses a.float, appear to be more cautious than the average, twice-a-month weekend boater. I spoke with Newport "' I'm not trying to defend an indµstry, but I am trying to call awareness to the issue that charter boats are located' at commercially appro~ed docks which are equipped With pumping stations. The boats have certified engineers, licensed skippers and mates. They are professionals. Balboa Yacht Club has bffn choserrby US SaUJ..ng to h~ J.he 1999 Sears Cup. . Tue Sears Cup is US Sailing's oldest national championship, dating back to 1921. The event ts a 10-race, triple-handed, fleet racing regatta for juniors 13-18. The- racing venue will be offshore NeW'pOrt Beach, with all onshore events taking place at Balboa Yacht Club. Royal Caribbean Cnuse Lin~ agreed to pay an $18 million fine for routinely dumping Approximately three weeks ago a relatively smaJ.l diesel sheen was discovered in the Rhine Wharf area. )t migrated throughout the harbor attd · appeared it may have ~n ~used by a bilge pump, turning was also dosed. • Assis~t Harbor Master, Sheriff Lt. Dotti Rotlin. "I've only been on this a$ignment for three months," said Ronin, "but other than the one diesel seepage three weeks ago, which was · fairly minor, I really can't say Newport has a major problem caused by boats. Now other issues of contamination may exist, but generally the charter boats, especially, are in Their livelihood is predicated on)teeping their charter boat in excellent working order. They are cleaned daily, oO is changed, parts are lubricated, shut-off valves are checked frequently and they are well·rrtaintained. The re.gatta runs from Aug. 16-21, capped by a national championship awards banquet. waste oil in some of the most environmentally sensitive waterways in Alaska's inland passages. In 1994. the.u flagship. Sovereign of the Seas, was caught dumping wast~off the coast of Puerto Rko. The fine imposed by the U.S. Coast Guard on July 2 1, involved violations on and off as it cruised the · harbor. As a result, the Balboa Bay Club swim beach was closed for a day or two. Last week. the Baysbore beach showed dangerously high bacterial levels, commonly associated with s~wage and other chemicals. It We all abhor the violations · cailsed by the big cruise companies. but that doesn't necessarily mean our own, mini-cruise lines, also known as charter or party boats, are. violating ecological laws that protect our waterways. A person recently reported to the Daily Pilot, "Newportrtarbor How about you and your boat? When was the last time you pulled into a pumping station? Or do you open a holding tank valve on your way to Catalina because it's cheaper and easier? . Please, be considerate.-to our beaches, swimmers and Tue field of 33 from across the country must have won area championships to qufilify for the evenr. Many of the past competitors and winners of the Sears Cup -, have gone on to compete in the Olympics, th~ America's Cup and many other major sailing events. D I I L. Y P I L 0 T ' S 1 9 9 9 · Y 0 U T H B A S E 8 I l L D R E A M T E A M DREAM TEAM CONTINUED FROM 811 nwnbers. Cooper was more successful than the competition. His amassed a 23-1 record with a 1.68 ERA. striking out an astoundlllg 267 batters in only 150 inrungs. "He threw a no-hitter when he joined the Ma1or Division Tigers as d 10-year-old," McGuire sa.td. "He has an outstandlllg fastball. cut fastball and a great change-up. He als0-wider- stands how to set up hitters well.· Not just being a one-tool player, Cooper, batted .380 with three home runs this season as a co-captain on the Tigers with Carich The battery of Cooper and Canch were the seventh and eighth Tigers ever to be selected to the Dream Team • Kevin Courvolster, White Sox (Newport Harbor Baseball AssoclaUon) -Another catcher on the Dream Team. Cowvo1sier helped lead the NHBA All-Stars to the Sectional Tournament with tus bitting and sobd defense behind the plate. "We had a catcher last year, R.J. Muller. and I would say Kevin tS as good or even better than him.• Manager Taras Young said. "That says a lot because R.J was a heck of a ba.llplayer" Cowvois1er batted 480 as an AJl. Star this season "He hit real well for us, which was a bonus for us because we counted on him mainly as a solid defensive catcher," Young said. On defense, YoWlg attributed Courvoisier's success to tus great ability and solid mechanics. ·Kevin has great arm," Young said. "And he combines that great arm with a tremendous qwck release. He also has great movement on blocking wild p1tches. He was the key to our defensive success this summer.• Mitch Folks, Dodgers (Newport Beach Uttle League) -Folks led the Dodgers to a first-place finish in the regular season, pitching a shutout and a no-bitter during the season. Folks started three games on the mound with the NBLL All-Stars. He DENNIS HEENAN 80M: Aug. 25, 1Sl87 Home: Costa Mesa =~foot-2 floe sto~ p ~-.... ~-~HMWa.lbillAan. went 2-1, including an impressive outing against heavy-hitting 1\'abuco Hills in the third round. In the game, Folks struck out 12 and allowed only one walk in a crucial 7-5 win for Newport Beach. Folks struck out 25 batters in 14 innings of work, helping the All-Stars reach the District 55 title game for the first time in the history of the NBLL. When he's not pitching, Folks played first base for the All-Stars. He hit a single and double in the same inning in the opening game against San Juan to ignite the offense. "Mitch is a great all-(t.J'ound athlete,• Coach Jay Palchikoff said. "He's very smooth and has the ability to make things look easy under pressure." Ryan G leason, Marllns (Costa Mesa National Uttle League) ~ With some of our Dream Teamers being great pitche~ or hitters. Gleason had the ability to be multi-dimensional for the Marlins and the CMNLL. "'Ryan has one of the rucest swmgs I've seen from a player at th.ls level," CMNLL Manager Kevin Curran said. "He was always in the game and he handled himself well for us.• This season Gleason batted .500 from the No. 2 spot for the All-Stars and posted an 8-3 record with a 2.32 ERA on the mound during the regular season "With a bunch of our All-Stars playmg infield positions, Ryan was one of the players that stepped up and didn't mind playing left field for us,• Curran said. "That showed me what kind of a team player he was.• Dennis Heenan, Cubs (Newport Harbor Baseball AssodaUon) - Heenan is a Dream Team "Rookie", being the only 11-year-old on this year's squad. "Dennis can do it all,• Yowig said. •He has great hands as a def ellSlve shortstop. has a great eye at the plate and has excellent quickness on the base paths." Dunng the season. Heenan batted a remarkable .647 with the Cubs before being selected to the NHBA All-Stars. As an All-Star his average "dropped" to .410, but Heenan did a solid job putting the ball in play. "He only struck out four times as.an All- Sta.r, • Young said. "That is, by far, the lowest number on our team. He was a great No. 2 hitter. Always able to move the runner over, rutting to the right side and getting on base for our big hitters behind him." On defense, Heenan solidified a great defensive infield for the NHBA All-Stars. Rare to make an error, Heenan made the difficult play seem easy. always coming up with the huge play when the team needed it most. Tyler Lents, Giants (Newport Beach Uttle League) -One or the offensive leaders of the District 55 runners-up. During the regular season, Lents led tus team both offensively and defensively for the Giants, induding a home run in the second round of the NBLL Playoffs. While with the All-Stars, Lents tied for the team lead with eight runs scored, while batting .412. Lents was also second on the team wtth seven bits RBis and a .529 slugging centage as an All-Star. "1}'ler a wonderful kid,· Palchiko said. "Always very positive, ·with a owerful swing, great arm and range t shortstop." ts came to Newport Beach from the San Diego area before the 1998 season and he enjoys albacore fishing Mike McLean, Dodgers (Newport Harbor Baseball Assodatton) -•Mike is the consummate team player,· Young said about his AlJ.-Star. "He didn't want to be a lea.doff hitter. but we needed his speed at the top Of the otder so he agreed and did a great JOb of getting on base for us.• McLean batted .440 for the Dodgers in the regular season and .380 as an All-Star, but according to Mike, his biggest thrill came in the PONY District Championship game against Dana Point Facing the best three hitters on the dub, McLean reared back and proceeded to strike out the side. "He was an outstanding pitcher for us," Young said. "He threw a lot ot innings for us and we would not have . gone as far as we did without him.• McLean was a perfect 12-0 with the Dodgers, and led the All-Stars in runs scored as a leadoff hitter. "Mike's a very smart player," Young said .. "He always did the right thing and always did what was best for the team to win." Nikolas Palcblkoff, Reds (Newport Beach Uttle League) -After coming back rrom rup surgery and . rehabilitation, Palcbikoff came back with a vengeance this season, ripping the cover off the ball for the Reds and the Newport Beach All-Stars. With the Reds, Palchi.koff showed he was back by leading his team in almost every offensive category, including five triples. •He is an intense competitor," Jay PalcbikoU said. •He raises bis level of play in big games: That was never more evident than against Viejo ln the District 55 Tournament when Palchikoff went 4 for 4 wtth two home runs, four runs scored and four RBis. "That was the fust time aJlfOne m our lea"§ue has hit two home runs in the same game," Manager Ron Maggard said. Palcbikoff led the All-Stars with a .4 71 batting average. three home runs, six RBis and eight runs scored. His slugging percentage is 1.000. Brett Perrtne, White Sox (Costa Mesa American U ttle League) - Perrine made a name for himself dllling the regular season with the White Sox. There. he batted .438 with a league-leading 10 home runs. He also Jed the White Sox in RBis and runs scored. •Brett is an incredible athlete,• McGuire said. "Baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball and he's outstanding at all of them. If he ever decides to make baseball his primary sport, the sky is the limit for bJm." The three-time All-Star was also a solid pitcher, going 8-2 with two shutouts this season. "On the mound, Brett is like a relentless bulldog,• McGuire said. •He ne.ver gives up no matter how the game is going. He is a true competitor." This season, Perrine, an All-Star co-captain, help lead the CMALL to the Costa Mesa Mayor's Cup championship. Alex Pisarski, Cardinals (Costa Mesa NaUonal U ttle League) -•Alex Pisarski ts one of those kids you will read about at the high school level and beyond,• McGuire, the Costa Mesa Amencan coach said You know you're one not to mess with when the opposing coach lS throwing praise your way. Pisarski was solid on the mound for the Cardinals, going 7-3 with efght complete games this season. Also included m Pisarski's impressive numbers are 67 strikeouts and one one-hitter. nus 1S Pisarski's second year as a Majors All-Star nus season. he batted .387 with three triples and five doubles for the CMNLL. "Alex is a very intense player," Curran said. "Not necessarily cocky, but a very confident player. He believes in tus own ability and was always upbeat with his teammates. Taylor Young, Dodgers (Newport Harbor Baseball AssoctaUon) -A 1998 selection, Taylor Young is the only Dream Teamer making a return tnp to the .top of the pack. Taylor hit .560 with the Dodgers and .420 as an All-Star with six home runs. "If there was one guy lever wanted up to bat with the game on the line, he would be the guy." Taras Young said. •Taylor was our dean-up bitter and came through for us over and over agam." Not only was Taylor clutch with the bat, but was also used as a big-game pitcher. This was illustrated in the last game of the PONY Distnct Playoffs. Newport Harbor, needing to win to advance to the sectionals, gave the ball to Young, who promptly threw a 70-pitch complete-game gem. In the same game, Young also went 2 for 4 with a two-run home run and 3 RBis in the 14-3 win over Placentia. Sports Sa1urdoy, July 24, 1.:999 ill l!ilot ill ,---.G-O-L ... , .--:---. wport Harbor third at UK regatta 111 PP Y lllTIDAJ TEACUP SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM . . CLASSIC What , •v Corona· del Mat The third annual shootout for honors as the women's club champion in and around Newport Beach, Corona dtl Mar and Costa Mesa. • Date ~ • Friday~A,:ust 13 a~~ • A man for all seasons, he has been an influence at Corona del Mar since the day he stepped on campus. 2p.m. ~ Sfte Mesa Verde Country Club, Costa Mesa Rr01NU) 0 L\\ I f there's some •weird lft history• between Bill Leach and his wife of 24 years, Julie, lhey should bottle the fonnula and sell it. When the professor married the former student, some no .doubt reused an eyebrow, but nobody could understand the specicil bond they fonned dunng the long, hard hours kayakmg m Newport Harbor Believing m Olympic dreams and recilizing they could make history, the couple married u;1 1975 with Julie (nee Jones) four months removed from rugh 1 school graduation -and both made the U.S. Olympic team the following year at the Montredl Games. ·we weren't trying to unpress dnyone by Watching hJs wife win the prestigious lronman lhathlon m 1982 was a career lughlight, Leach said, then in 1996 he captured the Mdster World Championship (50-54·age group) Leach, one of the most unique athletes this century in the Newport-Mesd community. h~ been a passionate devotee to tnalhlon trauung the last two decades. The consistent dedication Newland taught him m water polo. Leach applied to kayakiug and triathlons. In his first Hawaiian lronman event in '82, Leach was in fourth place after the swim and bike, but collapsed to 47th Defending ctiamplon Marianne Towersey, Santa Ana Country Club Qtatlengers Debbie Albright. Newport Beach Country Club Denise Woodard Mesa Verde Country Club Sally Holstein Big Canyon Country Club • ~1.!i:t~ .. ~@ Daily Pilot after the run. "My mmd was perfectly fine, but T R I A T H L 0 N my body was shot," said Leach, who has p jfi C t competed Ul about 200 ac c oas triathlons, including 10 Jronman competitions in Triathlon to be Hawaii, Prance and Calilorrua. ta d A 1 Leach. who started an S ge ug. , dating. and we knew . ' each other very well when we got mamed, • Lrach sc:ud. ·we got mamed with the mtention of makmg the team m 1~76, and we were dble ·to do that " lrvme-hased tnalhlon BUl Leach, •64 club 11 years ago •Event will be staged at . sponsored by MLc;sion Crystal Cove State Park. The first mamed couple to compete in the same Olympics has been going strong since In tact, you can't write about one without mentlorung the other. In 1977, for example, they stdrted the Corona del Mat High glrls cross country progns.m, only the second year of CIF Southern Section-sdllctloned competition, and the Sea Kings hrushed second to EdlSon i.n the ClF Final!! at Mt San Antonio College. They coached the Sea Kings for siK years, got involved m triathlons, then laWlched another qoss country program together m 1991 at lrvinc Vtilley College. !}ley quit two years dgo, and Bill Leach has sIDce been race director of the Kiwanis P.acific C.OOst Tnathlon, whlch is Aug. 1 at Crystdl Cove State ~ark Bill Leach, a 1964 CdM llJgh g radudte and the Sea Kings' first Athlete of the Year, has been a history teacher at the school for 30 years and a tnathlete smce anybody knew about the sport. A former water polo standout who was greatly mfluenced by Ted Newland at CdM and UCI, Leach was a member of the U.S. national team that won the Amateur Athletic Umon charnptonship m 1967 and also pJ~yed on the squad m 1970, before discovering the kayak. • "Ted Newland brought out woatevcr potential l bad,• Leach scttd, "and, really, I owe my Hospital. is wnting a book with Newldlld entitled NEWPORT BEACH -Grab "The Circle of Success. Lessons your bike helmet, ruruung shoes from d Lifctune of Sport." The and bathing sui\ tor the Kiwanis two are expected to complete the Pacific Coast 1hathlon set for book in another six months. Th 1 bl h Sunday. Aug. 1 at 7 a.m. ey Pan to pu is it The full race is a hall-mile themselves dnd make it available swim, c:t 12.miJe bike ride and a on their Web site and dunng thiee·rrule run, while youngsters speaking engagements. and hrst-hme competitors can ·we could sell it at the P ·' Ti th1 il challenge the 200-yard swim, ( acute Coast na on) we four-mile bike nde cmd 1 112-mile hc:td 1t, ••said Leach, who admits it hd been a three-ycdr run. challenge to finish the book. It is suggested to amve for the And while there's no science race no later than 5:45 d m. for to pdCcnting, Leach could body markmgs and warmups. probc:tbly wnte a book on rmsmg The triathlon will take place at children in sports. Crystal Cove Sldte Park,' located ·sports have been our priority at Pac1hc Coast Highway m the and made a ~1gnificant unpact, Reef Potnt parking lot m Newport but you don't want your kids to Beach try to live up to that or force On Sdturddy, July 31, the them mto anything,· said Leach. triathlon will hold its Expo and who has two boys, Shane, 11, RegIStration from 10 a.m. to 5 and Hayden, 6. ·we've been p.m. at the El Morro School, pretty mellow about what they across from the race site want to do. I think if you (force BooU1 space to exhibit prod- kids mto a certain sport), they ucts or services 1s available Satur- end up getting turned oft and day only for $150. doing it for thelf parents, and The proceeds from the event that's not very healthy." will benefit the Corona del Mar What is hedlthy is the state of and Newport Harbor high the Pacific Coast lhathlon, schools, Kiwarus-supported which startt..>d last year with 700 youth programs and the Mission competitors. Leach and other Heart Center. rc:tce organizer~ were expecting Peter Bastone, regional med- between 300 and 400. 1cal director, says Mission Hosp1- Lcach re.1hzes that in this tal is involved m this event country his ~port cannot compete because of the type of commit· against the big ones in terms on ment required to prepare for the television revenue, sponsorsrups event includes •a daily exero.c;e and partietpation, but worldwide program and proper nutrition • tnalhlons continue to grow and For mfonnation, call Tma KENT. Engl. 'ncl -The Newport Harbor lhgh saihny leari1 ~ent acros the pond to England for lhe UK Team Rdcmg Cho.mpi- onsh1p, taking lhlrd plc1ce out of 18 teani.s. Th~ 18 teanb were placed inl6 thr~e diVlS!ons wJth 10 ra ~ in tl)e hn.t round. Newport t larbor went H· 1 to qualify for the St..,mifiJ'lab . There, the Sailors went up again t defending champ Sevenoaks and batUed to a 2-2 tie, but lost on the tic-brc><tking polnt total. 44-40. Newport Harbor. the two-llrnc U.S. lhgh S l I l I NG School Te m Race Championlii, went on to defeat Bowmoor (UKJ. 2-0, for thun-place, while St~veno k5 bottl Tabor, 3·0 to win the lnter- natwnal ~ cun Race Champi- onship again. Thi. Willl the fourth year that cwpof1 I !arbor competed tn this event, having won in 1993. This yN1r's team for Newport I !arbor are senior Charlie Boukather, jumors Tyler Haskell, Sc:ott Hogan, Jesse McRae and Jennife1 Porter and freshman Gary Grimes. c.Mlwllting the o.aty ....... A~ of the W..-C ,.,._ Sunday GMG StAWt.EY ~. CoRONA DEL MAil w VOLLEY9ML Can you really buy a car over th~ Internet? Yes You Can! New www.lexuswest.com Used www.beachlexus.com \Vl-ncH Wou.D You RATHER DRIVE? AFoRD EXPIDRER, }EEP. CHEROKEE, OR MERCEDES--BENZ M--CIASS? CA er tl;c l. 't lt>w) r<m, "-hill· rn1.c on othl"r l;,\~ h,1\c! ~lf\l' up, rn l'll Otlf Q IN h,l\'e (t\lllC t/ Compltmt-ntal) u r ~1 h t/ -\1rpon Shuttle &. P rkm~ w 1 r to that gW,•n Ledch played water polo ur\dcr Newland at CdM, then played one yec1T at Orange Coast O:>llege under legendary former c~ach Al Irwin, before UCI ol*ncd its doors and Irwtn and Leach !>tatted the program there. Sydney.-Auitralia, will u.e the Hoover at 949 675-3498. women's and men's tnaU}io~ns~~o~:ti2~~~~~~~;;~:==::=::.:t~-::=:~~~~~~~~;;m:~~=H showcase their city dunng the· t In Leach's Junior year, he was T1fun1ted with NewJand when he .r~placed Irwin as the Anteo.ters' J>P.lo coach. ·Newland followed IrW1D at Newport Harbor High ap.d agd.Ul at UCl, so they go ~k a long way," said Leach, · aking of the onJy two coaches b ha ever had. A Rlf-coached lalyaker-and 49U00te who learned hh a c discipline from Newland, SWltched his focus from Hing to mathlons in 1980 "~\Wlrng the boycotted Moscow 2000 Olympic Game . The women's Olympic triathlon wtll be held one day alter opening ccremorucs and start at the famous Opera House, while continuing through the treets or Sydney and past the Olympic stadium and velodrome. The men will compete the next day. · Leach JS hoping to display th Newport Coa~t area (Reef Point and Crystal Cove) in the same manner dunng the Pacific Coast Triathlon. which reatur elite, relay"imd beg\nnenaces 111-tlle half-mile swm11 12-mile bike nde and lhrce·m1lc run. Before that, though, Leach will enter th' Daily Pilot Sporu; Hall o1 Fame, celebrating the nlllle.nnlum. SOFTBALL All-Stars kick off sectionals today LAKEWOOD -The Co ta Mesa National Little League 9- 10.year-olds Softball AU-Star Team will make their first-ever appearance in the Section ' Tour- nament bogiruung today at 2 p .m . at Rynerson Park. The All· tar>, fresh off their Distnc:t 62 Championship, will have thetr hand tun wtth~ or the best teams in the area com- peting m the fiv -day, four·team, double-elimination tournament. • R)'l)erson Park son Studebak· er Road, )USt south of Del Amo m Lakewood. lllP Ill .. • .Jfot\l tt M~rl;l..Jc ·Brn.: fnltn Aetch.:r J1 nes °M••Wn: ~ rt~.\!,C t~ct fTt:C {I) Jmp in ,and C~t dm c , ny of our OC\\ or ~tv•~ "1th n other uto ccntc1. Wt chmk }OU'll t/ ChilJren' Pia T• m t/ P\lttlng Gteen t/ rr~cino Aar ~ Lou R.ErCHERjONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S N I w p ' " T I I : .. 3300 )'AMBOltl! ROAD • 800 927-3576 ..... co• MSfU'ecW..S,._,._......_ ........ ,.....,..._lC __ ,_ .... _.... .... ......_... I ....... 111 l ±c•rilcn1t ia•-.t .. kt:lll!lliW.._..._. l • . . . .. . 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Bil~ S1 Hours T1·1t·plu11w 8:30am-5:QOpm \1uu<ltt\-F rid11\ \ralk-1 n 8::3<>am-'\OOpm . ~lundu~-Fri<l,1~ SoturdOy, Juty 24. 1m BIS • Rutr" and d1>adh11Ps art "'ubjl'l'f to c hu11gr '9.·i1'111ut not in· 111l' pl1bli-.her re-.en c:-. l~ ngl11 to n·1hur. n·c·la-.-.ify rr\t't' ur rt'Jt>Ct an) • da .. ,ifkd ad' t:rti,rmt•ut. Plru-.c· n>port IHI\ em•r 1lu11 may be in 'unr dus .. ific·d ud immtdiatrh Thi' Oa.ily Pilo1 · an't'f?I' no babilit' for am tnn1 Ill an ad~t'rlbt'ml'nt for whfrh it ma\ ~ rt·,pon ... ible t•\rrpt for 1he 1·1ht of the -puc·r uctualh 0t.·cup1t•cl }I, thr 1>rror. Crtdi1 1·1111 onh' Of' all!JV•t'cl Cur tl11• fir,t uN.'rtJOll. • ~--------~ ~-------~ \1onday ................. Frida} 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tue day 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wedne~day 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00prn Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ~-.-1 :f>UBUC NOTICES 11 PUBUC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES. I ~ PUBLIC NOTICES 1 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE GENERAL -.- 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE IALBOA ISlAND 1 HOUSES/CONDOS • FOASALE CORONA DEL MAR Flctltloua Business Name Statement The following p<ysons are doing oosiness oo AMELIE, 2075 West· minster Mall. West"'lllster. Calilomia 92683 Truyen Minh Thi Nguyen. 3802 Monlego Dr., -~unt· tngton Beach, Cal1lomla 92649 Thts buolness is con· dueled by: an 1ndtvidual Have you started doing business yet? No Truyen Minh Thi Nguyen This statement was fi!ed with the County Cler1t or Orange County on 6· 11 ·99 19996796020 Dally Pilot July 10, 17, 24, 31, 1999 Sa217 CITY OF COSTA MESA NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR AUDIO VIDEO EQUIPMENT BIO ITEM NO. 1036 NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City ol Costa Mesa lo w11 The City Cieri<, P. 0 Box 1200, Costa Mesa, Cahfornla 92621M200, on or before the hour o1 10:00 a m. on Auguat 18, 19911. II shall be the respons1b1hty of the bidder to dellYec his bid to ltle City Clerk's Office by the proper announced 1ime. Delivery Location: Clly of Cost• Mesa, City Clent, n Fair Drive, Room .. -~1111!!111!""'1 __ ,. 101, Costa Mesa, Cahtor· nla 9262() . Bids shall be returned to 1he attenttOn ol the Citv Clent, within said 11me lirnlf, vra-sealed envelope ldentJ-. f1ecl on the ou1slde with the Bid Item Number and the Opening Date. Bid~ will be Cemetery • Mortuary publicly opened and read C al0Udat1000pm ores Chapel • rematory soon therealler as prac· 3500 Pactflo View OnV. tlcable on August 18, 1999 Newport Beech • • In the Council Chambers. M4•2700 Add1Uonal tell of the No-• .. •ililllilliiill••lll(I bee Inviting Bids may be ---obtained by authOrized .,..._ -• 1wu. vendors at the Office of the IB1. •ADWAY Purchasing Supervl$0f, u-.ou..v * t"hana! n Fair Drive, Room 100. """"' _, .... -...-. Costa Mesa. Calllom1a Cremation 92626 11 O ero.iway Pul>hshed Newport Beach· Cost. Mesa Costa Mesa Daily Plk>I 842·9150 July 24' 1999 Sa222 Flctitloua Buslnets Name Statement The tollow1ng persons are doing business as. WEEKEND TOYS, 1413 S, Cedar, Santa Ana. Call· fomia 92707 John Gutterrez, 1413 S Cedar, Santa Alla, Califor- nia 92707 • Jay Marin, 916 Orange Ave., Santa Alla, California 92701 This business Is con· dueled by. a general part· nersh1p • Have you s1artecl dOlng business yet? No John Gutierrez Thi$ statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 6· 11 ·99 19996795964 Dally Pilot July 10, 17, 24,3f, 1999 Sa218 B 16 Saturday, July 24, 1999 DANA POINT CONVENIENT TO OP HARBOR OPEN SUN t-4 • 33«>6 CIRCULA CORONA 38R • den ~ 5bl OY9f$1ZeU 2 car gar t7S2sl ne~ re- oecoiated comm pool Sfll, lertlll 760-721-9591 2-4 HOOSESICONWS FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 30802 S Coest H!V1 OPEN HQllSE SAT 24TH SUN 25TH R8SOft liv, •alt to ~ to pnstne bea<:hes Atchrtec•ura1 mfg homes •IWd hrs & wnNs 01 Qlass Up to 3bl's Proeed h uni St26.000 • S235J»; Not loaluSNe of land leaso Hacienda Homl!\ Flpn eea ph 310-991 1150 Olliee 323-650-89!"1() NORTH LAGUNA 2 5br. 2ba huue view d£cit 111 enlertalfllng wf111e wa1er Emerald Bay anJ Cu'altn.1 YteWSll $839,000 By O"'n JI Appl OlVy Coort~y Iv bkh ~49-499-4()43 LAGUNA BEACt-' MYSTIC HILLS OPEN SUti 12·4 1500 CarWean Way 3tll 2 5ba e.cter61Vfl 11a11an lllo; grat't" & stone nr~ ~ lltytqlli 2 hreplac8$ Rich LIPO'le • CB Re*'Y ~-869·3906 ' 562-f.88-825'1 26 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE LAGUNA MIGUEL •LAGUNA NIGUEL• OPEN SAT & SUN 7 Saint Raphael 38R 3 SBA. loim liv II dinr~ master suite wloa1 vl+'wtng 10oms Wlllk 1n clo$111 ~ lrplcs Spua! staircase J large wn & ¥1<111111119 decks By Owner $749 999 949·499-5185 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH ABANDONED BHch Cottagt $3~.997 3BR 2BA AGENT 94g.723-1120 NEW UST/NG OCEAN VIEW-OCEAN VIEW FIXER IN HARBOR VIEW. UfS.000 SMi-760-6605 BETTY JO RLTR •NP CREST• TOWNHOME 2 morvi. I I to .Jbl 2 ~ CXJOOJ m..rbl t..irt... ...ilf~' lemodelad Eno 16111 8y o-S29t 000 949-6:11 211 I 3Bdfml3B• RV acr~ss Cwner iM1l FI08/Xi1 Of LHSI! OpliOn "'''°'-down or ' $469 000 l#or(.,-94 9-642 3850 Step• from 111• S•nd' f n ple1e or r b"J h.Ju$e 1oriea rtlld&n/Jlli ilnd commerrliJI Otear West Newport Locat•on $385 000 Agr 949 642· 3850 OCEAN \11ew1 $115,006 Upgteded, 2br 2ba, end unit irprc, g11ec1 comm, th0f1 wal k lo buchl Agl 94M94.oaeo EQUESTRIAN ESTATE Custom BtJlll 48r 58a Home Amefllt"1S are loo lllNMl'OVS 10 '51'SI 2M~ NvloeL01ad.t C.21 Beachslde 714 785-8857 fwo Bedroom Condo End IOclllOn. nwrCKld 11-.tlls new BAYSIDE VILLAGE Unl4\M cusrom l-u1tt home 2br 2ba nearly 120(;·1 ot 1op-•ne flnillle$, WQOCI(, 1111 ~. waj anct llOOC. • CO\ltr111Q$ ~W\Oramc waler-Side vttw5 Flj)le' & M<V· ~$$ Apj)I'• lrlC:I This tflirV 1 lllce ll on land~se wilh ntgollalld long Jellft 1$8 Pnce Jusl RtWcecl tpS 145.000 . By O.nei 949·723-6028 B•yfront WWi Privet• &»t Slip. RsmocJelld 2-Siory 48r 3ila -<WI <t.fb r;,arwte countet '°"' naw cabnltty aown moldtlo $, 250.000 8y Owne< 949-7!9-8500 t205 646-« 10 BEACH HOUSE NEWPORT SHORES 4BR 38" recenlly remodaled' W S 000 8)' Olmer B«r' Welcome 714 963 1269 11'1 OCEAN VIEW ONCE IN A LIFETIME UNDER $1 MIUION AGENT '49-723-1120 E'S/DE 2Bf den house W{';ard Plus another llOOse' Grt oppl'y to gel ~tds in Nf'I Schools & have rncome Excellent /or lflV6SIOf tool $369.000 Nancy Simmons. Prudetdia/ Ca RtMlty 949·219·2441 Ntwport Sch WnlcUtf 1407 Hotllnghem Lant. OPEN SAT 12-5 Prime locl 3br, 2be houH 1p- PfOr &00011 lot. Ntw ~I & p•lt'lt. Move In condition. $565,000. By Owntf 94~645-8500 • 114-815-9120 Newport W•ttrlront BaiXi4 PennstJ/a Pr 481 488 Mui Cflamel·Boal Dock. Haw Kit /Seier F nancing AvaJ} l.a{IY Ellt$ Bt,J>,1¥ 714 669-1136 BA YR/OGE CONDO 111 ~Id COIMV!ry has?~ Bts & Bat'I P1¥!11/l()fl 'Shutters. oomm pool & spa S279 000 Cal M.lrc•a Sounders Se'len Gabloa :t4 -967-3836 SEA ISLAND TREASURE 17 Oceen Vista, OPEN SUN 2·S 38R, 3.5BA lppfOX 2800 st on qultl 1tr"I Nter beech & mo,.I ottered at S729,000 OcNn Pacific PropertlH Angela Kr1u1 949-6-44-7064 NEW-Exqui11tely Done 58r 4811 2 Sly tt1111a11 Vila Room lor pool $1 275.000 Aeadv lor Ot:c;upanty WATER HOUSE REAL ESTATE. 310-456.0233 PORT STREET HOME AREA 4br 2.Sbl, wllh pool. Wiii remodel or cu1tom1n to your nffdt Prine only Owntr/e91 714403-1311 ONE FORD RO 8 Thunderbird Or. p. ~t t 'f fNl1 td JG .up.n;y JOI 't>.i r lie m .. 1r bl on ht I!• Ctuldrens lJoflus 1m m8!lt a R m1 3 C8• de' more• NEVE BEEN 0C UPIEO No me11o .. h Al)()S Wtll Cooperato ..... b~rs St 295 000 Owner Dir 949 729-0119 33 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST HP.COAST, Senti Lucia Dtv OPEN SUN 1-5 23 Stone Pine SBR 4.SBA 1pec11cul1r vlewa• Ntver llved In. REDUCED TO Sl, 195,000 Sltl1nl1 Meurer 0 Remu 94~717.7994 47 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE l\JSTIN Tull1n Hll/1 Prlv•te &1111• 58r ' '>Ba Engltsh Tudor Pool sp11 f spoil court strlJlms Cal Patnct Tanon A!lfOI 949-856 9705 woe/ S.tber Malf>N! lloots. -----·---,_ llPf* WI[) ~pool & spa $249 000 OMw Agffll 949'632-7573 PRllllE NEWPORT CONDO ~ 2Br 2S. ri gated atN A bl~ at SZ8'.900' Call P•lflClt Tanora at 949-856-9705 75 INCOUE PROPERTY /UNITS SALE ·coSTA MESA· .... Ortnge Coast Colle9f. Great ,.ntaf 4 unit c9111plex. Never vac.nt. Owntf/Bkl $345,000 714-540-3666 LTV t4M73...00 www.hltbor-retfly-l.lu.com I ·~ALSOA~ I BALBOA ISL.AND JOOO sf Dt/plBJI 1410 So. B•yfrotft 2Br!Den. 38a prl/1l<J ~ mo yeat1y fUH52 2881 109 APTS CORONA OEL MAR 4THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2BR TOWNHOMES• Startmg 11 51095/mo ~IO Mon!fllNSe We are a pet eotnnu1ty 6 blocks lrom beach 94!HUH611 2 Slory 1 er Apt. w1r1g iacuu• tub Si250lmo U1lls lnCluded 610 1 '°l Begonia Open House Sunday 94M75-n22. 110 APTS COSTA MESA *COSTA MESA'S BEST* Jul'llor 1 bedroom and I bedroom. also 2 bedroom I beth OUlet gated commullly. pool terns. easy access 10 lreeway, beach & malls 714-557.0075 E'SIDE Sharp 2Br I 314 ea. FP O/W, wfd 1111-ups, 1 garage plus 1 parkina space $1075/mo. 949-645-5862 Over1lz:e Townhouse 2br 1. ~~ I p pallO garage, no pelS s101orno 323 E' 180\ St 714-639-3923 . EAST SIDE 1 ST MO SPflCAL S600'mo • s 1150 dllp $1 150/mo 2br 2bt Up$ta1rs, dlih .... asher, lrplc. belcony -· Also 2br 2be, S975(mo . Garden S«11n9. PoOI f,191 on premrsea 20432 Senti An1 Ave Th• Renier Center 714-841-4203 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH Newpott 1111 Yrly cute ra· model 2Br 1 Ba Oller gar Bay view. sun deck. w/d hk-up!> fP tole fir 1119. gar $1900-Mo No doQSlsmkrs !149-760 1371 * VEARL Y RENTALS * *3Br 28• near OCeanlronr 2c parung $1BOO'Mo •38r 281 OCeantront uppet unot S250U'tJo BALBOA NEWPORT REALTY 949-723-4494 28r 281 on Bactc bay, vltW, 2c garage w/opener, all amenities, Avail Aug 15. S1550/Mo. 909-693-3130 159 HOUSCSICONDOS FOR RENT CORONA DEL MA~ EXTRA Ltg 28r 281 lam mi sun room FP. 2c gar, 1'188r beaclV5hops No pets yurty be S19851mo 949·85!J.9550 DOLL HOUSE 1 BLOCK TO BEACHI Pere lum, 2br 2ba, 320 Hae! Dr. LM $4000/mo Of opt 1469,000 Agl 949-759·9070 Old world cfulrm 3br 2ba lamrly room 2 pnvate pallOli walk to beach 709 Larspur Ave S295<Vmo 949~ ·6883 Charming gerden 1et1ing 2br 1be, 2 pv1 peuos. wtllk 10 bch, Ql1 age W!llt Wld 709 larkspur Ave St850lmo 949~-6883 • 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH • 2 PATIOS, W/D HK.UPS, D/W HEW PAINTICARPET $2075 Mt-642-4206. 160 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR RENT COSTA MESA LIVE IN L U X .U RY L -. -----" --1 y; I ',, / ---------- APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fasfrion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Security Cate • 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Fac1hty I Bed from S 1795 2 Bed from $2385 I Bed/den fro m S 1995 2 Bed/den from S.2885 Was~r/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access Cas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ce1Hnes Condo Specs Subterranean Patklng Custom Home Des1g_n Program Availabll CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 FAIRWAY APARI'MENTS AT BIG CANYON CATED COMMUNITY BY f.MHION ISLAND Beautiful tree-lined strMts and golf course vlewa. Enjoy~ living In your large 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! •1Wo-air~ • WUhel/dry• hoOkupe • i:ir.p1ace (WOod A ga) • A1' condlUonlng •Wet Ml' In 2 and 3 BR • 11 ,eeo to $3, 1 oo • Sony, no peg. PleaM call (949) &44-0509 Another EaMX Comrrvuty 160 HOUSESJCONDOS FOR RENT COSTA MESA E SIDE COST A MESA 2br Iba con1g11, encloaed ger1gt 2 a111tl. $195.$1000. 714-el2·3111 E'SIOE TOWHHOME I SIOIY 3Br 2Bt, tnd unh, 2tar gar, Fp big pn.ate yard Av .. able 811 tUSSGMo CB Donald Pf•" 949-733-6074 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH NEW EXEC HOME In Prt1Sl9<JUS GuarrJ Gated ComnllKllty ""111 2 Commufllty POOi$ Gym Pu111ng G1se11, 3Br2 SS., Fam Rm$4 80CU,fo Leasa BroU< 94"1376 5576 NEWPORT 2Bdrm, 2Bllh Oen FP lrg y11d. St600'mo Uhl paid N smkl>'Ptlwgar Avlll & 15 949-M2-8311 'WEST CUFF• bte, qulli bNuttlul 2bi 2 5b1 WID ntW carpet. 2 c.r p , dub tiouM, poo~ $1700. M~515-20l7 LIDO ISLE 381. 281 hrepleal l&lge gatlC)e, sunny '*'°· 12800/mOfllh 1·2yr IHH 107 Via Jue., t4t-494-010I LIDO ISLE 4Bdrm :J8a1h ~~ tMng rm format 2 ettenor sun decks Upsli l'IS 2Car gar. $875 000 8 111 Grundy RHllOl .l 949-675-6161 P1'1v1t• Wing OH lafPI' hMw 2 BllQhf Spacious ~ooms "' Full Salh MlfJ Prlliate Ertry S900 In excJtJStVe Newport· Bch area Nency Agent 949 ~0-7888 183 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST 2BA I.OFT, 3BA S2150tlo OA TED COMMUNITY. AVAILABLE f/11. CALL GINM AGENT. HM31-o490 Summit 2br, 21>1 upper uni1, hclwd ftoonlnlc:e carpet, W/D hkups, 2 car ger, ..c gated $1900 bier 949-"2-9745 191 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT SANTAANA 2 STORY TOWNHOME 2bl 1 112 ba garage enclosed patio WID hookaups. dlshwashet. recenlly rllTIOd S900mo 2233 E Ca1llln1 Set Mgr on premlMs. The Renter Ctnlt<. 714-141-4203 202 Motel ROOMS FOR RENT ·coSTA MESA' MOTOR fNN 1 ST Wk Special On All Ams S134.00 · T '-" te.wres 24tllS front OISI<. 0 0 ptlOilCS lree HBO'ESPN Uosr. • loc dlaM, ~ated 18C Guest lain! Nrby FWf$ 405 & S5 min away from OC Fairgrds. College. shop mans bchs, 11161 A member ol Cill' HotellM<tlec 22n Harbor BIYd 949-645-4840 " 204 RENTALS TO SHARE Laguna Btaeh, Panorelnlc Oceen View PenthouM Surte It'\ 3 SIOIY mans.on JacuuJ b1tcon1es, etevato1, maid PllSMCOl4llt ok A.-a• 811 $15~ 04M64-1245 Newpcw1 Hi's Rasponalblt roommai. wanted. A~ 3tll 2bt home .... 1ga1den $700 must seel 949-722·9694 Fount1.1n Vtllty HCluded 11u priv rm I bl tor prof fem, S-450 Incl uUI. Avd Aug 1 714-162-0317 Free room & boerd lor com palC>le ptfSOl'I fem pral d Exchan!1' IOI house ~-in NB Mu5I liM dO!)' Call day 949-574-8333, rve 760-8115 Na:telii lo share rw:e 2 + I at btach, dedl. FP. lndty. P1kO NI$, '*' $700 lrlC:I Ulls Don 949-475-4489 208 1 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE' COtll M•ta •mell Otllct apace to rent. St1rtlng at s150.S300 Incl all utlL Httr OCC, nice qulat loc. Lota of ;/ "' Newport ~farina : Apartmenll I Bay{ront community with private beach & manna. Walk lo Balboa lalonJ. Lorge 2BR fmm 12100 WooJ burn1nK fireplace & pnvo11• garage. Sorry. m> peta. Pleuf' cQU: (949) 760-0919 l' ., ESTATE SALEI SAT/SUN 10.5 2766 Hdlv~ N B (behind Ralptll Matkfl' I lum buliding maieoals tools, etc 1 Fri' Sit l-5pm hOUM wares, 1oy5, clolht$, elec.tronlc1. appflall(es books, misc 1809 Tustin Ave Co$1a Mesa Ger191 Salt Sit & siiii 1-Spm. Ol..t 11\rl!" rh8c furn clolhes, planlS etc Cumber1and ln NB, X SI Oovo1 Huge G1r19e I Ettltt Salt! Anliques • Asian art furniture. beds, ctotOO& 1oo1:. chine & gta!>5 Wi/8, tol~tlflll 8QU1p, electronic$. EVERYTH1t4GI 1518 Prlsclll1 HB Sit 8·tpm Hu~ Moving Sil• 611 only! 7em· 12pm, no early buds' 417 Cortes Circle CdM. Crou St'• Se1werd & PCH' Moving Salt i CASH ONLY i AnllqOe!f Olill ~µ 2 d•ntng lilbles & end labl ~ 1T111r01$ tub ch.Ml IXllrC Sri bike, Joo· gef dociOI>. .clle, legulatOI clock Ca~ nly 8 Bpm Phone: 149-M4-t660 Neighborhood 011191 Sile tn • t 2100 Bloc!! Qf M#amat, 8l.ltA.a Sal and Sun a.m;Jpm LOTS OF GAEAT STUl'tl HP& SAU·? 1010 KINGS RD. Conttmp dlMm lbl I ch11r1, pef1ect cond, anhq, hou..tiold elc •o Old ltema! fl• 4 Fem•ly Silt! Sat 9·12 noon 504 Avocado, CdM (Ml alley) ..... ~.(!·~·(: SAT, 9AU 754.C Joam StJ C.f1t wa.sherldtyer, Ing COllCh encl tables bar '1 ools lamps qla$$ collff tatile tie •t 4 «O MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL CLEANER KREEPY KRAULY STILL IN BOX NEVER USED $200 PAGER 1-NS.511-7665 WEDDING GOWN·Pnnceu style w/ delicate btamng & embloidery Si2e 12 N• .er wom $300 obo 714-434·t2n WOLfF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BllY 81RECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME UMS horn $199 00 l ow Montf'll't P1~ FREE Color Cata>g Call I -'00-71 1-0158 ' AHTT£RA WHEELS WITH TIRES SIZE I SX 17 $500 CA.LL 760-921..aD75 ANTIQUES/ART ICOl.LECT18LES I BUY ALL PIANOS! Antiques ·-Oualrty lurnltire one ptact 01 ~ housetull' C&$h paid 80().64? 4922 Wedding Chine• 10 1e11lng1 Lenox ttinnah Edition mu~ s~ now M~tng $1000 obo Please c.• 049·887·1204 THE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES S PECIAL SECTION ! parklnf. 714-5-40-3"6 2;630 aq.fl. office 1p1ee evellablt. • BUOt-to-SUit oo Balboa Ptnll$ula II V• Udo & Ntwpol'I B!Vd Ideal lor ~ dal hlitulton, yactrt brOlttfaga Of similar Cal (949) 723-7100 I -..osr • fOUHD I D on't mi.ss our a ward-winning* special sectio n. It's filled with antiques & collectibles, shops, dealers, a u ctions, decorators, shows, -re.fin ishers and art galleries! LOIT (""'"') Bladl male ctl OoYer 6nor11 area ~ M«I seen f' ooay. 7118 Mt-a1.SH7 I • APPUANCEs I ilclt "1 aide rerrlget110t $250 washol I OIYllf S140 NCh ~ cond 949~5&c I ~ FURHITIJR! I ifliMACULATE °*'Y lomlll cinng "" , 0 -«ti bU11e1 and Ctlnl caN- IWllS '111so 2 crier ry bedtoom MIS $1500. enteri.ilnment CenlOf $1000 714-381·7949 1tiltail ifMhef toll I lo.,. ..... nt'# stlll wrlPl)ed, ~ery 1011~ lop quelity. WH'$2000 1acrtlice,.Sl90. M9·211 ·993' FURNifURE FOR SALE 8an;a Loonge1 $100, Ne"' Ctub Chllu $150, 9ollmbay Clletl $50 94H6CH060 Ralph t.auren S.droom Lt 011 whtle 'Nl(kll Q/K hetdt>Olrd. SIK dtawer d(esser. ~ht~land rfllltOr $600 obo Btltutlful Dining Room Set 1«1 ~" rop, square •g111 wood blse IOI.II tight wood ollllll, uphOlstered In m llblic-E~ S600 obo Suede Jt11nlfer 81Hper Couch w uptJrldeCI mattress. dar~!Jle(I, $800.0bo Light Wood End Table• M#e ~ Call IM9.'632·7573 SOFA BROWN CORDUROY down liled. IMays covt1ed f'nt $15000 Tak•'! 949·759·763581111 6pm 2 iienog1ny 1n1ique twin bed• w/Mahogany frame $350 IOI both 94MS2-0445 458 FREE PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES CAT, milt, 6 Yll old, .grey long ll11red, nutertd, frN tO a good 'iome. Reh. 949-760-0926 bon·1 lfi my baby diet Ali ~I tem spaved shots, 2•i;yrs old No sma• cht.d1en. very sw11e1 Death In tamlly 949-548·546 t Beau rare 2 yr old male OClcat CFA Nuter9d needs a friend tree to :i QOO\l home Ideal tor youngS1er, 949-631·2111 460 MUSICAL INSTRUME,NTS SCHAFFER BABY GRANO PIANO, R<tlU1rful, Ille• new cond. Gorgeoua bleck finiih. Plld $7500. Own« OU1 of the country. S2600. 714-527~ 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED TOP SS~ECORDSI Jan. R & B sotA Rock. lie • SO'S & 60a MIKE 949-645-7505 WANTED! o1b COINS! Gold s.t>.er Franklin mint. 5ler· ting Old Wit< l'MI$ & Jev.elry WESTCOAST COINM2.a448 474 WORK WANTED loving SWMdtSh NursH Aid 9QOtJ cook driving. hoUSo Stt· ""9 I Syrs eKp, local rel s Also pet care 949 646-3735 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS . Acc011nlM'lf/'Ot11Ct Menagar Small 5pociaJly Ctlemlcal co •e!Oealing 10 Costa M a see ~s .,ey Ind v1du111 'Wllh Peacturff ACCOUtltmg ex· pe(tenec!! & 5«rt11Mlal prol · Cll!llt"Y Stan 0 $10 00 Ht With tatJid ~n:ement po$Sl>le '°' ~ P"'r$00 Fax r8'Ume 10 J<l6h Wa t>I 32:l587·S07S -ANff>NE CAN 00 THIS! E11n axcellenc n:ome mllklng C1,t~ .imet stMCe call$ 411 flClmQ (949)722.ft79 APPOwmuf SEITERS FT /PT d11v nnd evening shifts '812-820 Per Hour Toi>-11..00ucers higher • lltalda, U....t.tl •-.- • 401 "'""" • Aud wcalk• • i..,. w ... ..,...,,_ &t bt HJ89tn Co8c.a ~le and growing Call ror erpt. 1~1M7" Avon Products Start A Hotne-b&5ed 8USt~S Wort! f~xoble Hours EnJOY Unlimited Earnings Call toll free (W)S61·2166 CABLE TV exp'd 1pllctr/MDU Orenge & Riverside counll... Own IOOIS & !ruck. 181 .. 24-9926 DRIVERS • Mobllt Wallet/ ... Must have rellable euto, ln1u11nce & good OMV Otltver klnch & dimer ordflts 101 r~aoiants 111 IOcal area Polenbel $10·$15 per hour Cell 94~"48-2t;l2 F'ASHIOH WRif~R PIT needed tor tart up, lnlemet Co 111 lrWlt Comp It, tulo~ al FasNon lndullryfCurrl'Q S71H1 Fax Fl 9411-660-1152 H Reeep1i0n.'Admtnl11t111ve AHl•llnl. Oenel~s & 401k JQn l•yhner 0.altrlhip 2200 W, Coett HWy, Ntwpon INdl. Please request Job In pe110n or by 949-64 s;388() av .e ae • Co ll The Pilot Classifieds at 64 2-56-78 to place yo ur Garage Sole Ad ~ Classified Community Marketplace ale 'II' 11~1; ~1'te A GOOD AD! Daily Pilot Call 642-5678 l<fe, 'It lie/; tfea '/ik-!te A · GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 RINT ... Cllidlld Plug Into the Clossif ied section to find services from electricions--·- ond plumbers to londscopers & pointers. 'l • I 661 C.Cnttr Stttel Costa Mtsa, CA 92627 Pbone. (g.,g) 5i8-5585 FAX. (9of9) 548-1084 GENERAL OFFICE IJT o~ cliftc. up to 20 hrt per week. Flealblt f)oclt' .. Dulltt Incl Mng, with 1t1011~ut. •kllla, In "" Oil "«ff Pr end """41hMt programa. ""9fftly or~ wl1tl e~lllnt etterrtlon to dtld. Fu,..._ to Alt: e.tw Staffing 11'-2,1.f735 BEHR -Process yorp RrtXIC SALES Hlrlna full/PT Jot chlldtena t lothTng It~ Mlallon VltJo Mall l Faahlon laland. Call tor lnl~w =In per· eon ., 1045 Ctnt• Or. Fuhlon laland SALES FOR ROOFING co. 6°" COMMISSION SPUT. 15 yrs tslab C"'!lf*IY ·Worll •r lhl bNch '"~·2525 smll1 Costa Meta ~ Co In need ol el(l)lllferced lMldsc.1plf Mv&lid CA dnvet1 leln5e 949-&4S-C835 TEACHERS -Ellil1ENTARY/ HIGM SCHOOl lllllne BIUt Rl>bon PflVCI •GENEl'AL OFFICE • IChool. steka ~ e.p'ct Pan time, genial C~t. Meu crolct Elem INdlef and A$$&$· ... offa. Clo11 to bMcti, tan&i & High School ~ SllorrMI drHa. 2·3 daya • and Langu1g1 Ms AsslsWltl Wiik end OCCUlonally mo... ~ 5llllfY, Miii dt$5e$ Good phont1_ computer OUKtanding oppo111nty. MaA ,_,.., ~ ~s Wotd. Far resume to TVT. 5200 BoMa ruumt to Ml-54'-59" Ctnyon Or. iMne 92612 or ttOSUM BISTRO FAX (949)856-2400 Count• ~Htf Plf TtleiTiarktltr, exp'd PT high Earn S8·$1Mlr, Balboa Pem tntr9y upbgt pttson to call N1rJtv In pefSOll at 3112 New-on etnlor market from Costa pOit l!lvd 949-675-08911 Melt locatlon. Hrly pay ~ Incentives no dlrKt ,alff. Call IVH Aon Mt-644.e717 TELEMARKETERS NO prHaure NO aaltal llffdtd Pitt time. Good SS end bonu .. L Call George 94~9393 , UPSCALE CHtLDRE'N CLOTHING STORE. Uttle People & Me has immedl&te """-~~-----~ opllWlg tor management "llllANAGEA'• fOf busy Boet po11110nS Call. 949-645-1355 rental co. In Btlbol nMCl1 FT tsp'd ••Ill m9r. Mlllt hevt 9ood custom« ave, 1 .... ""*· boatin9 • comput• akUIL Celt • U.19glt MM7S-7200 Part tme Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plua mfleage. Nteded Mon thru Sun 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi- tional work may be avail· able. ~ .- 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PltaM bt wwy ot out of .,.. complnlla. Cti.ctt with tht local e.n. Bualneu Bureau ti.fore ru Mftd any rnonty Of ... for ltfVlcu. Road Ind undtflttnd nny contracts btfort 1ou •'9n. • COKE/WELCH"~HITO SO.,.. tstabhshed ll>cROns Huot weekly prolrts• Financ-1 n g , lree video 1-80().33 7 .1375 Must have truck or Van, liablllty lneurance with ploof or payments, driv· era lkanH, aoclal ..... ..it d d I EARN $530 WEEKLY .... u .. Y car ' •n c .. n Dlatrlbutln9 Phone Carda D.M.V. print out. NO Exp Nee., FfT·PfT catt 1.eoo-362-1662 Accepting applications -ae=s"'"T""'o""EA..,.,..L "'"m""T""'o"'w""'N""t -Mon to thru Fr1 from a :OOlm to •:OOpm. •SO" Down-No Selling Hershey Vending localed lrl Plea .. bring 111 required cosia MN& Eam $451<-V;()ll( Information. · 6/Vllwtt 888-434·S330 24tn Tlm•• Orange County Attn: Pim Bec:klngh1m 2901 Gany Ave. Santa Ana, C. 92704 714-64M548 800-933-4080 $.it your unwanted tteme the euy wayt To place your ~edcall 942 ... 78. MONE.Y TO LENO Having problems getting a loan? Bad, goOd or no credit, please ~all 1-888-609-3333 toll free. 1890 POWER I . BOJ.V 1986 SEARAY 34' FlyblkJge, clJal cootrols, new eng's •. new carpet, canvas & upllOIS XlOI cond 0 BBC $651(/olf~ Contect Gibb pager 714-239-02 .. 6 ' IM9·719-9042 t 19i7 flFT DUFFYt Suryy top, loacltdfl Ptrltct concittlon. $1S,500 94M45-7873 , 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS ACURA INTEGRA LS 'M LO cnt' Nice! (023308) $11.988 COSTA MESA MR'SU81SHI www.coat1m1N1T1lta.com 714-545-1700 ASURA lnl!t9'1 Ger Cpe 'IMI l.lOOruoot, $ftreo 5 spd (004308) Sl5.888 SOUTlf COAST ACURA 71W79-2500 ACURA INfEGRA '90 5 spd, ed. alloys. sharp (0219'61 S6,988 SOUfli COAST ACURA 714-9'1-2500 ACURA LEGEND LS '81 1 owner. llhr, moonrool (038295) S7.495 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71 .. 117V.2SOO ACURA 2.S T.L sedan 196 MOOflloot.lull power, 3611 mdes (01$334) $21.988 SOUTlf COAST ACUAA 714-971-2500 ACURA 3.2 T L s.aan ·w B tan llhr nvw1 35k milal 1()11563) $22.988 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71'-979-2500 ACUl\A 3.2 T.L s.dan '96 Siver lul PWT mntl, ABS (009034) $23 488 SOUTlf COAST ACURA 714-971-2500 ACURA 3.5 RL '96 Tap ol lhe Mia luxllfy H• 11 al 0149116) $28.988 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71 .. 979-2500 BMW 3111 Convtftlbtl '94 Metalic aqua ext/Ian Int BUIO. A/C. greal shape. '°"' IT'llle~ $17,650 MM31.o662. BMW-~~ 192 2dr. ·New body $1yle". AJC loaded snrl SO down assume $10.950 pp 949-673--0411 BMW 733l '14 4dr wMe w/ palomino, great shape, runs lernflc. new ~rea $2495 obo 949-888-B:m CAO ELDORADO '75 CONVT, ORGIN OWNER, 136K Mt, $7500 94M73-5321 . CICl1ll1C EtdoraclO 191 Goroeoua Local C.rt Wo1n • L.asll (608133) $32. 990 COSTA MESA UITSUBISHI www.coslamellamlts.com 71'-545-1700 s .,,o1tt Bl&mf LS ·es 414 4dr, bllck, loedtd AJC, so Clown 8$CllYl8 $13.500 pll'l°ll .. party 94H73-041 I CHEVROLET umo 191 Air. 4 dr , 1rn1tm can (72Qltl9) S9 .395 COHt4ELl CHEVY (714)54$.1200 Chevy Astro Van 'ii Gretn 28,SOO m11e1. ve. VOf!oc. ~ v,,•11aahlll 1111 Si e·. 500 Dan 94!1 675-3403 chiYy El c1n1ln~ M' new pajnl. l>Nt, chlome nnu. CID, d PoWfll $149k mt aud more 54300 Very good conc:tt c .. Din 949-675-3403 CHRYSLER NEON 97 Automattc 111 (204031) " 79~ CONNELL CHEVY {714)S46-1200 CHRYSLER New Y«Mr '17 Run15 grtel, IUIO, Ill (P1207·A) SU95 SOO'llf COAST ACORA 714-171-2500 bOOGE OAkOTA SPORT 95 Aulo V·8, ntw bedllner (911360) $7 988 SOUTlf COAST ACURA 714-971-2500 -ECUPSE GST '97 25k mt' G«geoust (0398f.S) $16990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.co1'*1\tNmlta.com 71t-545-1700 ECCPSE GS ·97 Golgeout Cir, Nree Wheels' . (063465) $14,799 MlfSUBISHI MOTORS www.hbmKau.com 714-375·9493 FOtd Aspire '95 Auto, A/C, 45mP9, 55k mllta SO down 111ume $465Q prlvltt Plrir MM73.o411. Fotd Branco XLT Truck '13 4x4, aulO, pw, ps pb .AJC, good cond New llrea/Rm5 s 1750 Obo "49-631-3852 FORD BRONCO '96 Eddlt Btu« Edit, wtii111'1an, loaded, mln1 cond, 4X4, CO pllytf, onty 37k ml, S19,95Ci 080. 71'"754.0737 or C.11 ph. m..-n..0001 FORD CONTOUR GL 'ts Auto 1 /c sharp ( 123563) S7 788 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714.171-2SOO FORD ESCORT LX '97 Wrp 4dr IUIO.' IC. 13k mt (VR123238) $9.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 7141436-5050 FORD EXPLORER XL T '96 31k ,,,. llhr lul pwr mort (A60668) St9.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )192-6906 FORD fEMPO GL SON ·91 Auto. FWO. ac. al!V1m cass. ps (MBt2970S) $3,995 COSTA Ml;SA HONDA ·7141436-5050 GEO METRO COUPE 196 • Am/Im. cass. Wint COl'Obon (716323) $4.995 CONNELL CHEVl\OLET 714-545-1200 GEO PRilM 11111 AIAO 11! conditiOOIOQ (046974) $8 995 COHNEU CHEVROLET J 11'-54$.1200 ::stiOkoA ACCORD EX 91 t.o IN, wh!I llAI pw!, mnrt (1322'3) 118 995 lE.XUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192.fiOI Sy CHARLES GOREN With OMAR,.SHARIF and TAHNAH HINSCH \\ EEKL\' BRIDGE QUJl Q I ·Neither \'Ul~rnble~ as South you hold hold • K 0 7 o K Q 9H1 3 •KJ 76 5 TIIC bidding Nb procce'1cd. • 761 v \iAd o \ ~(}J 105 • K 652 ·'The bidd1n~ has proceeded· 'SOltnt WE.'IT ?\ORTH ~1 • !'l:OIU H F.~sT SOl''Jll Wf~~ I I• Pw 20 Pa JO Plbh l • Pu. l~ PtUi '! ? What do > ou bid now'' What do you b•d nov.? Q 2 -Both vulner:.ihle. <lS SllUth yvu hold. Q S • ~1thc:r vulnc:rohle, as Sooth )OU hold; •Q72 i:;>\'oo O AKQJ7 •A l\765 •AQ 1076 o Q9 O /\6 •·A KJ 7 The h1ddin~ h:ss proct'edcd. The bidding h:b proceeded: NORTH EA..~' SOUTH W£Sf Pass SOll fH \\ F.S f NORTH EAl\T 1 • P11\ J l\'T Pi\$ 1• Pau Jo 3'7 PitsS ? What do )OU bid no"'?• 3• Pa~ JQ PU ., Wha1 do you hid now'! . Q 3 • Neither vulnerable; lb South you ho1d. • • . Q 6 -Ne11h<r 'ulnerable a~ South yoo hold. • K 7 6 ~A 2 o 10 8 6 5 3 • Q !12 The t11d<J1ng has p~ec:ded. ro.IORTH EAST SOlJTH WEST • K J 10 4 J Q JR 761 O 6 •JO 3 The b1ddmg hti proceeded· !\ORlH EAST OtrrH WEST l • Pass I o Pw; 10 P11 l • Pas.. ?• I'll '! h Pass ·? Whal do ~ ou bid no~? Wh.u acuon do) ou talc'! Q 4 • As South. vulnerable. you u>ok for unswtr1 on MoiU!ii\ 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS HONDA CIVIC LX '98 Local Trade Like Newl (589823) $14.997 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.co1t11T1Hatnl11.com 714-5-45-1700 HONDA CRV·LX '91 AulO A/C. alloys. pwr package (010378) S18,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)1112-'906 JMp Grand ChtrOUt ·93 4W4 Sutvool lotaclc CID lul pwr 5911 mt garaged. $11()¥, room cond balance QI war· rlWlly $14900949·720-1565 LEXUS ES300 °i5 (081136) $19590 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-'906 LEXUS ES300 '96 (1~5011) $22 695 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-'906 LEXUS LSiOO '95 (009599) S29 995 LEXUS OF WESTt.llNSTER {7'14)192-6905 LEXUS LS400 ·96 (043309) $29.9% LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )192-6906 LEXUS LS4oo '96 (049640) $31,890 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 Lincoln conllnen111 Mark v '79 Gold lealho!f n1 Cla!>SIC showroom cund. $3195 obO 949-050-2815 Maza. e2300 Silort·Bed ·91 2WO. IC, """'m >le1eo • .ABS (VTl.42.3910) S8 995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 MAZDA MILLENIA 91 I.ti mi aulO. I pwi (4183697) $18.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS MEACEDl:S Bt:NZ 93 ""WAGON"" lmniac, whlll1n, lthr, aum r, 3rct teat, Aini conct, fully loaded! 714·754-0737 CK Ctll ph. 714-473.0001 Mtrcldta 1!IOE 2.6 '92 Whtie v.tpalomtno, 8•Cellent conct Must ~ new ur 111 $9150 obo 714·349·6580 714-662-3M8 Utrctdtl 300E 93 3 21tr engine mnec~te cond 6::.11 rnie~ l•J:o 4d!. Chltt:Oal giey 'li't;lt'f 1:111 lnl • CJO IN1 mo$1 sea $19.900 714 271-7000 MERCEDES 3QOE '92 Loc.11 T rade1 ll 6' 1548997) S17"'90 COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI www.costllmtlamlt&.1.cm 714-545· 1700 Mercury Myatlqut La SJn 95 2 5l \16 llU\O, ac; 1rn1111 cau (SM605282) S7 ~S COSTA MESA HONDA 7t4-436-SOSO MERCURY SABLE LS '$3 A11. pwr ~·cos t4t (6028361 $7 995 CONNELL CHEVY (? 14 )546-1200 Mercury Tracer 92 BlllCI<. low l!llle~ IUIO AJC SSOOO obo Rl!l1abti1 c111 949-640-0070 949-645 0326 MITS\JBISHt Mighty Mn '113 6.qK rTMl NtC;e1 (00840!I) $5. 6950 ,.MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.hbmltau.com 714-375-9493 UITSU81SHI 3000GT 95 2 actual mies' v f/IY NlCel 1014385) $16.977 MITSUBIStl .. OTORS lltW#.hbfMIU.Corn 714-375-9493 695 CARSfl'RUCKS NANSISUVS MONTERO SPORT LS '98 4X4 Co Oemol Beau1JIUll (013125) S23,961 Huntington 0.1ch Mltaublahl www.hbmltau.com 714-375-9493 MONTERO '98 Demo kke new! (005019) $24.973 COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI www.co1t1mt1arnlt1.com 714-S4S..1700 H111111 P/IJ XE Sh«t-btd 97 2Wd llr, ps cass llllC1y whls (VC376)5S) SS.995 COST A MESA HOHDA 714-436--5050 NISSAN 240 sx ·n (0430921 $5.~ CONNELL CHEVY (714)756--1200 Oldamobllt Calali Sdn 90 4(t, a\Jlo IC. ps lo rr1. cleCln' (L.f.f78550n $4 995 COSTA .. ESA HONDA 714-436-5050 Oklamobllt O!Mga ·11 Auto. ·~. 4Cy1 cold AJC. pw, ps. tort.CC.. NI\$ great. S900 obo 9411-63\-3152 Plymouth Neon Hlghllnt '95 MY1m cass. BUIO. IC. ps (S06181 I) $6.995 COSTA MESA HONDA (714)43&-5050 PONfiAC GRANO AM '9S Air pwr Wl'\Cl()W$.'\ocks, lilt (55<'922) $8.79~ CONNELL CHEVROLET 714-546-1200 PORSCHE 914 '71 (4 CYL) 2nd o-. all paper work. •• 11. Good conditon! $5500. MM97·2244 RANGE ROVER '92 VI, All P-. CC. II"-a1- catlttlt, CO, sunrf. moonr1. LOADED!! Mini Cond. must Stitt $11 .. 000/o bo. 14Mo4s.6035 Sqtvrdoy, July 2~. 1999 817 TODAY'S CRQSSWoRP PUZZLE ACROSS 1 GM s <Acular tafll 9 Pree.ldenllal act 13 =~ 1•c~.in• t&~ 17 T'ltl&I OU1 of et\8pe 18 ~ AIMflcan marnmat 19 Coal hOld8fl 20 Farm builcbng 21~ 22 Most unuaual 2• Sttam engine ln11tntor 26 Pedro'• house 27 Compares 30 E~ ~J:,~ •. 35 Celebra.loOn 36 Wnter Wiesel 37 Hurried 38 Vadcan flgUfes 39 ~ 40 Wnter Seton 42 Laundry unit 43 Hudson Of MohaWll "5 Beactl hnd "'Medaane 48 Beer: slang 49 Statbudls order 50 Entenng data 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS ROADSTER '71 Very lj)ICI~ & rare 73k orgin mt, comp re- stoied '98 Incl new palfll, llOll lop. uphol. u.rpeting, wt11s & ~res Rale blllred hllrctlop. storage radt Must 5~ $251( firm 949 759-9122 pp SAAB toOSE 96 Lo.v mill$ IP.atnef (025460) $18 895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 Toyota Cotolla OX Sdn 96 ewo ..,, , ac:. am'lm ateroo (Tl.3994421 $8.9!15 COSTA MESA HONDA 71~WOSO 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUVS Toyota TIComl Shortbtd 'N 5s9d. 2WO 111\ifm eass • (TZ115995) $9,995 COSTA MESA HONDA 71~&-5050 Toyota TttcelDX<'~ 1\110, FWO it: p~ steenng !S7014068) $7 995 COST A MESA HOHt>A 714-431-5050 TOYOTA TERCEL 91 (14227i) '8995 ~EU CHEVY (714)5-46-1200 t95 CARSITRUCICS NANSISUVS VW RABBrr 14 Convtrtlblt, $ lpted, orQln owner, S3k ml, new top, mlnc $3000. M9-'7W191 90 NISSAN MAXIMA 4-0R QOw9f 111, 1U10 sun roof _ • ~ 8-uly lllCI Ott( $4.900 "9·723·150' - ...... HoME. HFA• TH AND BuslNESS · ~ . . . . ------- ' ,,. . . --rm-· lft L ....... ~,, ... _ ......... "&*: .z TIWWW .. LI I I DIR ........ ,,MtMl1. 2tS CLEANING l'llAINT£NANCE IRISH CLEANING LADY AVAILABLE CAl.L ANNETTE 714-434-1 IOS ViCKYS CLEANING We olltf THE BEST Howt enc1 Window cie.wrio · 10 ytllf1 ~.mt fel'5I VtCKY'$ 714""'.ol9$ BRICK BLOCK NE TILE Coner te, Pillo. Oltveway. Firtplace, eaa·a Reta 25yruxp, Terry 557·7594 ANDERSON contiructron ~or Smllt Jobe. llll'd Ell L1::0725 ~'ft2~123· OJRO MASOMtY** 8LOCk-8AICK-STONE ALL TYPEi-OOAIJTY WORK ll730089 714-531-l'tU sHXNH6NSiOE 60NSnt Coocr1te/Maaonry/Oraln1ge &ylltrna, ttllldt "'*" 714. 541).7739 ~~ ~: .: .. __ ..,...,. ... , ~ 274 COMPUTER SERVICES COmpultf Sen<icee for Wom-en. Tutoring and web ctestgn tocaf references '94M50-3012 284 DRYWALL S~RVICES •All Drywall Senllcet• 35 ~ ~. 1 FIN EJlimllt l.l30664 7 • 714-572 ·211 f WITTHOEFT DRYWALL All phaae&1smaMrg Job• CL.UNI 20r$, lair. rret t111 LM00030 714"'39-1447 I· ~I SMALL JOB EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC locaKlulck response Setvic.'Remodels 20 years experience l.1275810 949-650-7042 LICENSED cONf'RXCfOA No Job 100 smal 1J MMC81 Repair, remod!JI. tans. new SVC.. spu 949-645-3658 303 HANDYMAN /HOME REPAIR OUAUTY CRAFTSMAN 20 ytatS exper Rtlerencea rM YOUA HANDYMAN! MARK 949-650-9525 cem1 iiethd coniieetOf Rtolirs/lmpr~ SIMI Joba-. ~auelll~/tnltllrlly I Ctrt. Ktn MH42·1no 308 HOME IMPROVEMENT TWETOBEGIN YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECT? Call a plumber, painter, tiandymll). Of any of lhl grNt .mcilslile.dlM fn our d1r1cto!)'I n&ELOCAL SERVICE PEOPLE CANHa.PYOU TOOAVI '~ ~ '.;.?\>TrC .. ' ... , . .., ~ ~ ,._.... • ":..:' "!>• •• for all your needs •. ~ 330 MOVING & STORAGE SPUf SECOND MOVERS PrOltsllonaf Movers• 24hr Svc 1 ~Senior Cisc/Tet76452 714·S..0.1500I ~S850pgt' PUBLIC NOTICE The Calll Public· Uhlit1es Comm11SIOl1 REQUIRES that 1U • Used household gOOds movers r""' th11r P U C. Ca T number, t1mos end cnaulfers print lhetr T~C.P. number In alt advert11· mant IT y"OO' haVi 1 quei.bon about Iha legahty cl a mover, limo or c:hautfer, ca•: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 PAINTING I .... I 354 ___ P_Lu_,._e_•N_a~I RAINBOW CIRCLE MAINT. ~-lr'lllUI HcluW~ qua!lly Jobi.Fr .. est s . " L~7 G8!88 Robert labtft Prof I P1inting Wenor eXltrior. smal lcU OI( 0ooo P~ wurwio U4~ §49646-3006 PIQlf 949-~9626 PRECISE PLUMBING Rl()l.ll'I & Reniodeb FREE EST MATES Ll6873Q8 714-969· 109C 91.mJPllBlmF ... 'IWllQ&m ·Mllr..tllm •ftllfllml·--.............. 141 -141 · ... CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS -- ' . . . . . . . . ' . . 1999ES300· YALUE PACKAGE mmoN (081836) . . . '95 esaoo (oa1a36)u .. -.... ~ .. -~ .. ··~· .. ·u··············...._ .. ..," ........... u ............ 8 19,890 '96 es300 (160392) ............................................................................. •aa,ees '95 sc4oo (042952) ............................................................................ •211,eee '96 LS400 (043309) ........................................................................ 28 I 7 98 ,·95 LS400 (009599). .: ....... ~ .............................................. '. .............. •2a, 995 ~8 HONDA ~7HONDA CRV·LX ACCORD EX Auco An . Alloys. P~r P.dagc. Auconuck, Air, Moonroof, P~r P•K (010378) (091808) $ ]7,895 $ J7i995 ~8 ACURA ·~ FORD . 2.3 CL E PLORER XLT Au1oma1ic, Low Miles. Immaculate 31 k mi let, Lnthcr, Full P~r. More (l..042189) (A60668) . . . $]9995 s19 ·995 . '97FORD '98 VOLKSWAGEN EXPLORER XLT PASSATGLS l9K mi, White, full pwr. more. 4 Door, Premium Wheels, Auromuic. Air, Mooruoof, r-PAK CA89U4) co13n3) s20,995 $21895 ' ' imit e • 1111 HURRY FDR BEST SELECTION '96 L~OO (049640) .......................... ~ .... ~H·~ ............ _ .... _,_, ••••••••••••• •a 1 ,890 0 '98 L S400 (062465).,. ................................ : ............................................ ·3~,998 ·ea LX4s o (138173) ........... ~ ................................................................... •ae,eeo '98 05400 (00 9903) ................................. :········ ...................................... 42' 7 95 '99 SC400 (005327) ................................................................................ 42,995 ~6 TOYOTA AVALON ' XLS ~ Low miles, Automatic. Full Powtt, UM New, Pu:vlous RDITAL Automatic, Afr, Moonroof, A1Joys, Leather, Power PAK (418397) con 639). SJ7i995 $ J B 69.S '98 HONDA '98 TOYOTA ~CCORDEX .. CELI CA 5 Speed, Air, CD. Alloys, Moonroof; Black (047858) $]9,995 '98 CHEVROLET . -TAHOE LS Autonwk. air, alJoya, roofndt ~ ~ tilt, cnii.c, low mila Low Miles, Leather, Full Power, Much More. (0 5131 (30614'1) s23,995 s2s995-. WE BUY USEC CARS -PAIC FOR CR NOT! OUR LEXU~S SERVICE IS · ou:rsrANDING!. --- • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum . • Lexus Loan Cars -• Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge • Soft DrinkSf Goffee, Tea & F~ Bakery Snacks