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1999-08-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
r ·· . . SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMN\UNmES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1999 WHIT'S UP 'It will keep the animals out' District · . . steve smith Coincidence or plan, ivhat's up with West Side? M y fnencl Mary Fewel Uunks lhdt perhdps. I've been popping loo mdny pdrdno1a pills While I don't clc1un lo have dny eVldf1ncc of d .,hooter Ill the grdssy knoll dnd I've never been i:ibduc.ll'd by aLiens, I dID reddy to advdnce the theo- ry that the reVltallLdllon of Cos- ta Mesd''> West Side, the home- less rousting m Talbert Park dfld the renew<>d talks of d bndge spanning thP Stlnta And River dl Hlth Strel"t drc not born of mdepende>nt nrcum- stances, hut are pdrt of lhP planning for the• Bctnmnq Rrlnrh home devt>lopnwnt lwlow Cos- ta Mesa on d shvl'r ol NPwport Beach Now, I've rec1d m the Pilot that due to dn oversight. 1,nOO West Side busmess owners were not mv1tecl to tht• Aug. :i planrung me1:.•tmg , dt which many would no doubt have been vocal about relocdtJon plans. But pdran01d theona<; are hard to advance when no om• wants to go on record and agree with you. After all, who would be foohsh <'nouuh dgree to such a da1m? Alone, these mnd<.'nb wouldn't be enough to rdJSe an eyebrow, but their commg fast and funous over the pdst few . weeks gives me cduse for pause. I'm guessmg that the Banrung Rdnrh d<>velopers are pushing hard for West Sic!£> reVltalizatJon c,o lhdt potential SEE SMITH PAGE A9 INDEX OASSIAffi ............ 89 COMMUNITY FoaUM .......... .A 10 THE CIOWD ............ 82 FAITH ........•.......•...•.. J..2 DAmoQK ........•. : ........ 81 POLICE FILES .•............. _ . J..2 SPORTS ...................... 86 WEAJHER .................... J..2 This is the first in• series examining the role of religion in the lives of Newport-Mesa's youth. Leading the way •Newport-Mesa teens may reflect a growing degree of faith among American youth. Jr~'"":A GARRISON ~Pb NEWPORT-MESA -New· port Harbor High Sthool stu· dent body president Brad Cnlig gets pwnped up abOut four thingl: football. guitars, pep-raUy aotiCI and Jesus ~ ·nie campus needs Ch.tis· tianity, • said Brad, who plans to use his position to promote a more •Christian atmosphere• around school. Brad's faith is hardly stereo· typical of student body presi· dents at la.rge American public high schools -but religious experts eay that around the country, um iqay be cha~. Bred maybe an eumple ol a new kind of high ICbool stu- dent: one wbo ii able to blmd MGIA11 • Cindy Soto's daughter was killed in a day.care playground; she wants to ensure others are safe. ·officials face barrage of questions ~Plot COSTA MESA -Where Cindy Soto rests, her daugh- ter does not anymore. Soto's 4-year-old daughter, Sierra, snuggled up with her mother every night as they fell asleep. They would cud up with one another, holding each other bghtly. Now when she lies in bed, Soto is left cradling a picture of Sierra and her daughter's baby blanket. A dog named Goldie, recently rescued by Soto from an animal shelter, licks the tears from her eyes. But from the pa.in that has consumed her li!e since Sier- ra's death m May, there shines a light. Fiercely detenruned to not have her daughter's death chalked up as another sense- less tragedy, Soto is trylflg to evoke sweeping change through a foundation called Sierra's Light. The program calls for cre- ating new legislation to pro- tect children while educating parents about safety guide- lines for child-care center~ and saioo . ~- The undertaking is enor- mous Soto's energy, sapped often by recounting her daughte r's death, comes from Sierra and-her faith. "l'm still in the grieving process,• said Soto, as she sat m an empty dance studio. "I'm focused on the founda- tion because I don't want this to happen to another child.• FROM TRAGEDY, AN IDEA Just two months have passed since Sierra was killed while she was playmg with her fnends at the Southcoast SEE SOTO PAGE A7 Second-meeting~.--~~4-·~ repairing schools focuses on difficult money issues. lbty Pio! NEWPORT-MESA -District ofhcials wt.>re hammered relentless- ly Thur~day rught. And that is JUSt how lht>y wanted it. At the second meeting of the dis- tnct'!. Faolit1es .Adv1 ory Corrurut~ tee, the group of local bUSllless and community leaders convened by Supt. Robert Barbot to fJgure out what to do dbont the cfutnct's cru.m- bLing dassrooms pepperoo ofttaal.S with one tough question after another. Last month, dbtnct offioab e ti- LEFT: Cindy Soto sits ln her dance studio. Her daughter's SEE SCHOOL PAGE A9 MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y PILOT picture ls behind her. • ar, llllNNIU Marianne Towersey triumphs at Friday's Tea Cup Classic, repeating her victory from last year ABOVE: Mesa Verde Country Club champion Deni e \Voodard w~tche the filgbt of her ball during th-: Tea Cup class le. LEFT: Members of the Royal Victorian Tea Sode!}'. gather at the Mesa Verde Country Club for Friday' hootout, featuring the women's club champions from four area course . Posting hours of voluntm~r work 0 n of the first postrna rs of Coron del Mar, Grant I lowald wa atso th longest-serving. Howald !llerved m World War II belor moVU\g to Corona del Mar permanently m HMS · As U all his dedicated rvi m the post office was not enough, Howald voJun· teered much of his bee time developing centers for youth and semor dti!ens. Howald fourided the OASIS senior C'f'..nter with bis wife. Inez. occ Nmed Howa1d ou~ au .. zen of lbe Year ID 19?9, and be •• Corona dal Man Mu~ Y.U in tbe l9'10I. eon.. del Men Community Youth 0-. M'Md .... hllll on.,. Gimt Howald Park). Olmt ...................... .urild ... ·~ ,_,... .. _. clldat•11 ..... a1• • A'.2 Soturday, August 1.4, 1999 MOIAL OF THI STOIY . d~trone christeson Be y our own . best friend • . . faith Doily Pilot r------------------------------------------------------............ , ........... s ................. , ----------------------------------------------------, I I I ' I I I I I I l· l Vin yard Christian Fello Address! 102 E. Baker St., Co:.ta Mesa ~: (714) 556-VJNE Denomination: ASsociation of Vine· yard Churches Year established: 1983. The church has been at its present location for eight years. Service times: 8:45, 10:45 a.m. and 6 • p.m. Sunday; Sparush-spea.king con- . gregation, La Vina meets Sundays at 1:30 p.m . Senior pastor. John C. MCCiure Pastoral staff: Kei~ Matten, worship pastor; Chuck Regehr, senior associate pastor; David Halliburton, senior assis- tant pastor, Children's Ministry; Margie McClure, executive pastor; hip of Newport Beach ' ' I I I "Friendship with onesel/ is all-impor-Debbie Peak, assistant to the pastor; tant, because without It one cannot be ' Mike Barnett, assistant pastor and 1..-1 Vmeyard Christian School principal; ,_,,ends with anyone else.,. -1---nill-Farisrassistant nAc::tor, Singles Pel· -Eleanor Roosevelt ,,__ lowship and Benevolence Ministries; I w e live in a WOnderful neighbor- • hood that is usually busy and buzzing with people young and old. I once 6verbeard a little boy say to his friend, •I think there must be a thou- aand kids on our street.• Actually, there 43 children on our street. Our street loops in to another and one the many great parents placed a large beon yellow sign inside the loop that says, "Caution, there are 43 children at play.• The number can be changed to keep up with the fluctuating households. I.love it. One morning l went for a walk Jbrough the neighborhood and passed 'little basketball hoops -and full-sized Does. I passed little plastic bicycles, and Jull-sized ones. I went down another street and passed severaJ colorful Lego pieces, a doll and a Nerf football, appar- ently remnants of the previous playtime. A tittle further down, I walked by five little boys and one girl, all about 6 years old. The boys were playing with differ- ent-sized balls and the girl was decorat- ing a hopscotch square with pink chalk. One boy was wearing a bike helmet that hung down so low over his forehead, I'm not sure how he could see. I didn't see a bicycle d.Dywhere near- f)y, but that didn't seem to be a problem 'tc> lum. There was also a much younger litUe boy who held a limp little teddy betlr as he stood and watched the others Playing. "Who is your bestest friend?" I heard e of the boys ask the cute pigtailed ,girl. Without hesitating, she corrected bis glish while also answering his ques- Uon "I am my best fnend, • she announced The little boy was obviously . confused by her answer. He bounced a boll, furled his brow and pursed his lips. "Why you?" he asked. "Because I'm always here," she answered in a matter- .of-fact tone, and then went back to her alk work. I didn't hear what was said next but l ought that there was some wisdom in • Anita Regehr, Women's Ministry pas- tor; Peter and Patti Shambrook, Col- lege Ministry; Kirk Kirlin, assistant pastor, Kinships/Small Groups; Adam Stadtmiller, Student Ministries direc- tor; Albie Stadtmiller, Singles Ministry and Junior High Ministry; Jose Coron- ado, La Vina, Spanish-speaking con- gregation. Size of congregation: 1,000 Makeup of congregation: Largely · young, white, middle-cl~ss singles. college youth and families. There are members from other ethnic groups and economic rucumstances and all people are enthusiastically welcome at DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT J ohn C. McClure ls the pastor at the Vineyard Christian Fellowship of Newport Beath. the church. one with.a particular need or concern given one of McClure's books. Visitors and prayer by appointment. It accom- Children's ministry: Programs 111clude can have someon~ pray with them are also invited to ·cate Newport• modates close to 250 appointments •Kids Rock• at 8:45 a.m. and "Son-after any worship service after worship for coffee, a sweet roll each month. Members can shop week- light Club" at 6 p.m. Families with iype of sermon: Pastor McClure's style and a chance to meet others. ly for needed items. Those outside the children return to the church on Sun-is accessible and, especially at the Small groups: Both worship and rela-church's com.muruty can receive a pre- day evening to grow together in their morning services, visitor friendly. At tionship are the things most highly packed box of food staples and select Christian faith. Singing, Bible stones the monung services, his messages are valued at Vmeyard, so the unportance clothing each month, and can receive and games are used. in abundance for expositional as he preaches through of small groups, called "kinships,• prayer for their circumstances. 1\vice a every age group, even nursery-ages the books of the Bible. At the evenir}g which meet.in homes across Orange week, teams of volunteers go out to and toddlers. service, his messages are topical, tar-. County each week, are emphasized the neighborhoods Wlth the new Youth ministry: Weekly programs for geted more toward veteran believers In ttu.s comfortable, informaJ atmos-"Jesus Ministry" va.ri to deliver food, both junior high and high school-aged than nonbelieveTS or new believers. phere, those who attend learn how to clothing and other services to people youth are coupled with summer camps McClure emphasizes the life applica-worship, how to apply the Bible to who are in serious need, yet unable to a.rid ministry opportunibes to assist tion of his messages. The messages their daily lives, and bow to minister visit the Storehouse. On Halloween, families to provide a well-rounded are taped and available through the meaningfully to one another while the church's Pall Fun Night attracts as spiritual experience. •camping" on church office or through McClure's developing strong and stable friend-many 3,000 parents and children seek-· the 140-foot yacht, The Rapture, at radio program, (800) 853-3324. Pastor ships. Other individual needs are mg an aJtemative to the usual HaJ- Catalina Island is JUSl one of the tnps John McClure hosts the radio pro-addressed in support and recovery loween "trick or treatmg." The planned for this summer. A team of 12 gram, "The Word and the Spirit," dai-groups, such as O)vorce Recovery, evening event provides sale and high school students and fow adult ly at 6:30 a.m. and at noon, on KBRT, Managing Your Money, Effective wholesome games, entertainment and leaders recently returned from 6 two-AM 740. He is currently teadung from Fathering. and Job Hunting, that meet food for the entire family. Vineyard week ministry outreach in Australia. the book of Romans. · periodically. Focused studies and dis-also operates a preschool-and a K-8 Type of worship: Contemporary and Recent sermon: A series of recent ser-aplesh.ip groups are also available for ~chool. Most of the students come upliftmg. Many who attend say the mons has focused on the book of women and men of all ages and stages rom outside the church membeTShip. Romans with themes such as ·A Heart of life. Pastor Bill Faris stresses that Dress: CasuaJ. service is moving and touchmg and allows them to feel the presence of Set Aflame.· The series is designed to Vineyard believes that the peopJe of Church dHign: "Function over form" God. A worship team leads the con-be a practical examination of God's the congregation are the ministers and is how Faris descnbes it. The campus gregation in singing, •a now of wor-eternal plan and of his compassion for that the work of the church is to equip is in an industrial park, easily accessi- ship that establishes God's presence." people. The evening services currently them to do their ministry. He empha-ble from the 405 and 55 freeways. The The morning services tend to be short-focus on Jesus' message of the King-sizes that the church's primary value is sanctuary seats 500. er than the evening service, and the dom of God and what it means, in worship, as worship is the foundation Mission statement •The Vineyard message is briefer. These services are practical terms, for those living in this of ministry. Newport exists to develop responsible, l· intended to be particularly accessible postmodern era Outreach programs: The church's reproducing, kingdom-oriented, spirit-! to the unchurched and to the new Welcome wagon; V1S1tors are invited storehouse is a ministry of food, cloth-filled disoples of Jesus Christi• • believer. Members of the prayer min-to speak with McClure alter the wor-ing and prayer. It offers members and : young remarks. She didn't care if Jler nose wa.s too big, her hair was too straight or her legs were the wrong size. ~!:le was happy just being herself. istry are present at all services. Any-ship services. Those who do this are nonmembers needed food, clothing -Compiled by Michele ~· Marr : L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----J PLACES 10 WOISHlt-FAITH CALENDAI I remember when I was a teenager, I once told a friend that I wished I had tong blond hall' and that l was taller. My fdend told me an old saying that went sQmething like, ·coo don't make no junk, and God made you.• The grammar may not be correct, but the message is. • EDITOWS Nan: Places to WOrship futures bnef descriptions of churches and temples in our commu- nity. They eppeer NCh week on ii rot.ting t>.sis starts at 9'.lO. Bill Gartnef Is senior pastor. $aClamental recalling of the Last Supper), rNding of the word of God and a sermon. The setmon message is based on the Scripture rNding for the dey arld gives a practical aPP.lication for ChrlS1ian living Sun· day worship services •eat 8 ilnd 10 ii.m. Nunef)I Cilre is prOYided from 8 to 11 :30 a.m. Sunday school for children iiges 4 to 10 meets from 9:45 to 1 t a.m. Conrad Nordquist Is MfWor J)lltOr. The ~ is at 183 E. Bay St.. Costa Mesa For more 1nfonNtJon. Cilll !)48..2237. SPECIAL EVENTS SHABBAT DINNER • Temple Bat Yahm plans to bold its monthly Shabbat Dinner Fri- day. Chicken, baked potato, sal- ad, challah and wine are on the menu. The evening begms with appetizers at 6; 15 p.m. The cost is $10, $5 for children 10 and under. Reservations must be made by Wednesday. Temple Bat Yahm is at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. Call (949) 644- 1999 for information. The Rev. Bob Pulliam will speak Aug. 21 on the importance of dreruns.Call(949)646-3199for more infonnation. I've thought about that saying many times over the decades, especially when 5tart to compare myself to others. I t!lought of it that day when I heard the tittle girl who was content bemg who God created her to be. She reminded me thet when we value ourselves as being IO\'ed and created by God, we are able to vaJue and love others as well. I am sure to go on a"walk in the neighborhood tomorrow. I will be espe- 'dally sure to thank God for being my bestest friend. And you can quote me on tnt. •CINDY TRAME otlUSlESON Is a Newport h resident who speaks ffequently to parent- 11"19 9roups. She can be ruched via e-mail at cind}IOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P. Box 61~No.50S, Newport Beach 92658. READERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 fte<ord ~r comments about the Dai Pilot or news tlJ11. APDBESS OUr 41dd,_ ls 330 W. hy St., Costa ~CA 92627. C<>BRECD<>NS It Is the Piiot's pof icy to prompt- ty conect .i1 «rors of substance. flt..-all (949) 574-C268 m Newport~ Mel = Piiot (\JSPS-1.......oo). !shed MondllV through s.t-urct.y. In Newport INdl end COICAI~~· ... IM!llble only.,, =a: The 11me10r.,.. ~ 2S2-t1•1. In ... outlldit of .... "PO't lwtl end Coltl Melt, .,.,,.. to the= flllot ........ := for s 10 per monlh. dl9 =plldMC:...._.,CA lndudl Iii 111 pla:a I ....... loClll_,~ llltllnd~:=· ... lhlN• ,art ..... ~~ .. ,~c.-........ OMcs .._,CA .'1Je1ll news stones. illustr41t!On$, ed1to- riilJ matter Of adllertisements twetn c.an be ,.-oduce<t with- out written pennlSSion of copy· riOht owner. HOW IQ BEACH US am.e..tlor1 The Times Orange Coumy (800) 252·~41 .-... ... a.lfled (949) "'2·5678 ~ (M9) 642 ... 321 ........ News (949) 642-5680 Spcwtl (949) 574-4223 News. Spotts, .. (949) 646-4170 E..m.ll: delfypi~llnk.net Mlln0fllc9 """'-Office (949) 642-021 luSIM9 F• (M9) 6JM126 ..,. ,.,..-..~ Ml "'-Community ...... • "'--MlnOr "°"'*" ............ --~ a.ner.1......, ._ ... Ck,...,..__ • ST. MATTHEWS OfURCH St.~ Chwch is a ttadit1on.i E~ church that alms •to follow Christ. to wonhrp God ewry SUndly In his churd\ and to Wortc .,l(f ~ ind give for the SprMd of his kingdom .• Hot1 Com- munion Is hetd on SuricMy at I and 10:15 1.m.., and on Thursday mt 9-JO 1.m. ~school far ·Voulh of all ages It f I .ft\.; adult =~=5 1.m. Otlld cant Is pRMded for teNka The churth TEMPLE ISAIAH NEW SEMESTER The Hebrew/Religious Scllool of Temple lsaiab will begm a new semester Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. Enroll- ment is now open and interested parents who want to give their children a Jewish education are invited to sign up. For more information, call (949) 548-6900. lho offers~ 11-W9elc~ to the Christian faith, called Alpt\I Coune, ..,,, times thrOughout 1he Yffr. There Is no charge for the COUt19~1s Wekome. St9phen C. ~,.. .• lett Is senior pmtor. The .,.,..., Is • 1723 Westdlff DrNe. Newport a..ctl. For lnforiNtlon. C.111 646- 1152. NEW THOUGHT WORKSHOPS The New Thought Couununlty Church is putting on a series of workshops. The Rev. Gail Miller will speak today from 10 a.m. to noon on developing creativity. BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP For adults in all stages of loss of a loved one. The group helps participants to share experiences, receive support and learn ways to manage feelings of sadness and loss. Hosted by Jewish Fam- ily Services. For more informa- tion, call (714) 445-4950. WEAIHEI SUIF POLICE FI l ES TIMPERAlWES TIDH Thanks to a COSTA MESA Biilboa TODAY • ertsto1 S1rMt: A cellular phone worth $200 was stolen northwest swell, n/61 FiBt low from• car In the 1400 bfoclc between 3 and 9;15 p.m. Aug. 5,57 am. 0.1 waves should be 8. Corona def Mar First high • F.nww Roed: A BMX bicycle worth S 150 was stolen In 76163 12:21 pm. 4.7 about 2-to 3·ffft the 2200 block at 1:10 p.m. ~· 10. CoStaMew Second low today, although • NerbOr ._.. .. .,..A wal et and lb conttnt5 wont. S75 6:03 pm 1.6 were stoten In the 2700 block at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 6 7M2 Newport~ Setond high they will fade a ·•Miu_,,. Drtw 1.-: Sewr•l Items of dothlng worth 11:59p.m. .._, $670 were stolen from a home In the 1500 block bet\·.ieen 7M4 bit on Sunday. 11 a.m. and noon July 11. Nev.dpOtt Coest ...... Points might see a •Miu_,,. Drtwe lelt: Sewral pieces of ~ry worth '77/llJ First law S 1,105 W9f'9 stolen from 1 home In the 1500 btock during et. 6:32•.m. 0.1 f.wowme.d deyofAug.S. Ftnthlgh ..u. The shape NIWPOln' II.ACM 12:59 ... 7 Semftdlow ~bef_.r, • JMti ._._.A c.tlu&.r phOne worth MO w. *>left ftom I CM In h JJ0D bkKtc b9tllMn 4 and 5 p.m. June JS. 1-2MW 6.'R ..... ,. rithew.ter 5-111 ..... • 0... Vlllm A pletlnurn rtng Worth S2,90D Ml sta11n Ills ipart , .. ,.. flam I home lnbflnt blodc bftTJ11nAp;tl 7 apcl Mmy ii. ,. tllnplfftn ....... 1-2MW • VIII OllelL A Clllhllar phorw warttt Stso -.... ....._ 1-a ... bltnaen 65 Md from. tM lri .. -blodl at tctJD a.m. MJ ti. . ~ ...................... QIM J.J-• •••••• Wlft .................. _,_ • • , Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, August 14, 1999 A 3 J Cannery toasts its way out Newport Harbor grad dies •Tuesday night celebrations will send off the restaurant through its Sept. 12 closing. SttAYK Mc Am: . ~l'b • CANNERY VILLAGE -A tribute to the end of an era begins Tuesday with the first "Toast to Tuesdays,• a celebra· tion of The Cannery 1estaura.nt's history and contributions to the Ne~rt-Mesa conunumty. ."ll's our chance to give back and say goodbye to the corrununi- ty, • owner Bill Hamilton said. "It's our way of saymg thank you.• "Toast to Tuesdays" will fca- twe no·h~t cockta1ls and com- plimentary hors d'oeuVTes from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. m the upstairs Joun e A~. 17, 24 and S~t. 7. lSCUSSlOns aoout the hlstory Of the Cannery will also be con- d~ed, Hamilton said. The Daily Pilot will be co- hosting with the Cannery eaCh Tuesday until SepL 12. The Cannery 11 doling nine months after Hamilton announced he was lelling the land and 'planning to retire. Hamilton cited several factors that prompted him to sell the land, including the changing Newport Beach restaurant industry, construction of a bridge which affected traffic now to the restaurant and the city's denial of permits that would have allowed live enter· tairunent and danong. Hamil- ton Also owns Ma.larky's In h P\l.b and the Riverboat Cale m Newport Beach. Tom Johnson, Dally Pilot pub· li5her, and WllliAm Lobdell, Pilot editor, jomed Hamilton to come up with the idea for the celebra- tory evenings, Hamilton said. "We've had a long-standing relations p with the Pilot for the past 26 years,• Hamilton said. •Tue Pilot has been our main source of advertising and ha given u such great local coverage." Johnson said there was no que tion that the C.annery, and its staff, desery-ed to b&honored. ·aw Hainilton and the Can- nery are landmarks in New- port," Johnson said. •This is the perfect way to say thanks and go out in style.• "Toast to Tuesdays• is open to the general public with the exception of Aug. 31, which is a private Daily Pilot Realtors Night. Reservations are required for Realtors Night "The Newport Beach Recil- tors Association was singled out because they are a special group of people to us," Hamil- ton said. The fate of the Cannery is uncertain, In May, Waterford Homes U.C applied for building pennits for nine single-famil nomes on ffie two ots it acquired from the Cannery. For reservations or more information, call (949) 675-5777. - • Scott Millett was trying to cut off power to a street light in order to view meteor shower. Cm; R.ISl INC ANO JASON SOlff.R lkltt Pfd DOVER SHORES Scott Mil· lett knew his younger SlStcr loved astronomy. On Friday morrung, the two were t.tymg to watch a meteor shower while their parents. were asleep, but a light across the street was m1p<..>ding their view Millett, a 20-year-old former Newport Har- bor High School student, thought he could shut off the lamp by cut- ting the Wlles· and thus allowmg a bnghter image thro\lgh thetr tele- scope. That deas1on cost him his life. Millett was killed when hit by an electricaJ charge of 4,000 volts after he cut the light's roam power cord. He went into cardiac arrest and died at Hoag Hospital shortly after that. "His StSter, Kim;-ts into space and astronomy, and he thought if he could turn off that on tr light, he coilld get a better picture for her,• said bis father, Robert Mil· lett. "Scott got a little aeabve and lost his life • Kim Millett, 17. was peenng through the telescope m the fanu· ly's dnveway locdted m the 1800 bloclC of Santiago Dnve when her older brother went to get two cut- ting tools. Authorities ScUd Millett pulled off an inspection plate at the~ base of the light and located the electrical wires. He Used one of the tools to cut through the exposed Urie that electrocuted him. His st.s· ter saw a ·flash and then nobced Millett laying unconsoous lD the street. He stopped breathing, dnd when paramedics amved they· were unsuccessful m reviVUlg him Millett probably didrf t know the light was tied to other arcu1ts for surroun9ing streets. Authonti~ said there was enough power ID the wires for 80 lights. •Even with a lower voltage, the amoun o amps Ilowmg thiougn that light would hav& killed him,• said Newport Beach police Sgt. Mike McDermott. "The connoc- tion left a burn on his hdnd ID the shape of the tool.• f\.fill ll grdduated from Newport Haruor in 1996 and was working odd ~obs tor the pas1 couple of years, his 1ath r said "H could type faster than I could read. He was a kid with d lot of intelligence cmd energy. He w~ a very high- on-lif1• kid.• Some of Millett'l> fnend.s ·plan to create a ·Web ite m theu friend's memory. · . "I le• Wct.:i aJways trying to help J)C'oplt.! wtth problems, and he was good ai whal he did.' Robert Mil- lett smd "We are doing as well a! can he expected.• SETTING IT STRllGHI Gwenda Watson was 1denti· hed as the founder of the South Coa t Child Gw<lance Clinic in Fnddy's Millennium Moment. Watson • as lh.e. cl.in.ic"s r president Irmeli Desenberg wall the founder in 1958. It 1S the Pilot's policy to conect errors of uhl>tance promptly. Call (949) 574-4268. _____ 7eue ~ S · 2'4 I -~ I Fat-Freel I ~Polenta • Basil Glrfk Just Heat & Servel • Jtalbn $ • Sm Dried 1bmlio ~ •Cnm<h1e& tro REG. '3.39 24 az. Mail OlcleS' 1.(800) ~ wn ()IO)B) --- --- BOOK '"lhe Art of Tofu" A/aJsha Richmond .-..... • .,,f To The Stars . ~ol6J'Ut o~ Qrga_nic ., Apple Sauce ·~ :Peach s.ao REG. '3.19 .a.-;4; Gallons Ouarts REG~REG.~ '9.85 -~-~ tz.69 77 . Chino Valley Grade A Cage F>;ee Eggs Life Burger ~!$~ THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! ------------ ----- ------ NARRADE ® ORGANICALLY GROWN ALOE & HERBS YOU SAVE UP TO $7 9 6' Concentrated 4 1b 1 Aloe Vera Gel Anti-Fatigue &wgg Formula 0ne Quart Doable Sb~ With cnn-. =o..esIP.. ~$ .. 'tNO R.EG . .,9.E 1 ._. REG • .,9.95 .a.a.~ ,,_- FARM FRESH PRODUCE Laqe a.t.pdta Peaches Bananas • This stllt&1wd h4s not lwn .,,,,,"*d /Jg tM Ml4. This protkt is not inlmdtJ ID t1iognoi.. trmt. ,,,..nt or an""'"'-'-· IMAGltE FOODS POWER DREAM Nliba.a..,.o.Wr UFE I IME Eclectic Institute (1,,(~.,,~(" le , .... ~f,~h NA "fc, ii' ... ( St,~··~-s WAT~'l A 4 Saturday, August 14, 1999 Daily Pilot "' Another cigar seller fizzles out Aft~r sales, it will be • Udo Cigar Room is the new tax. American Lung Association of has actually benehled from lhe busm ess as usual the latest store to get Prop. 10, in II\&&...._ 1 _. Orange County, the closures laws, aid Tom Anderson, an • Bungalow and the which leatures pnme steak. seafood effect since Jan. "'9t r• prove that the purpose of the laws employee at the store. and exotic martinis, has seating oo burned by new truces 1, 1999, ·raised ho~ -to get people to stop smoking "We're getting a lot of the oth-University Club promise two floors. • and the Internet cigarette prices 1.. .. i-J 1 -is .bemg fulfill~. er shops' customers," he pointed no major changes "It's a very channing restaurant · by 50 cents and ---. Cigars, she pomted out, actual-out. t hod been in here several times JOSHUA Al"PUllERRY mcreased the never lhoufd ly pack much more nicotine, tar Things lQOk so good, he ~aid, SlACY 8Rt'IWN before I bought it and it was great. lbtf P'lol cost of other the governrnen1 and other harmful substances that Tinder Box owne.r Mangit ~fltol 1 feel like the luckiest person in NEWPORT BEACH -The hard times continue for local agar stC?,res. This weekend, the latest store begins closing its doors with a liq- uidation sale dt Lido Cigar Room. Like other stores, Lido has been burdened by the tobacco Utx mstalled alter the passage of Cal· ifonua Proposition 10, said naci Peck, co-owner of the store with her husband. The tax, Peck said. has raised the pnce of an mctivtduaJ cigar by $1 to $2 To avoid the tax, Peck says. smokers hdve begun order- ing their cigar!> from out of state Portofino Clgars. located on PGQlic Coast Highway, ctlso had tqt:lose its doors -due m part to ·tobacco prod-would be my than cigarettes. Bam has 1ust re-signed a seven-Orange Cowity: Walker said. ucts by 35.6% a......--," Royal Cigar Society of Costa year lease. I CORONA del MAR _..: 1Wo The 600-member University to 61.53%. As "'lnF1 --.. ,, Mc:i.a is also feeling the bum of Those who have been hurt by popularbusinesseschangedhands Athletic Club in Newport Beach of July 1, the the new taxes and laws co~cem-Prop. 10 may see their day. in recently, but the new owners are has also changed ownership. tag on cigars mg tobacco, said manager Mike court. The Calliornia Association pledging little or no changes. Promising to update the club and climbed to DeUo. He said that many of his of Retail Tobacconists (CART) has l)le Bungalo~ r~staurant in .improve customer service, New- 66.5%. customers are being ·solicited by filed a sUit with the California Corona del Mar was sold for more port Dunes owner Tiin Quinn, 36, The money out-of-state companies that are Supreme Court arguing that Prop. than $600,000 to restauiateur Jim has ~ a member himself for six generated by the new taJCes will exempt from California's high 10 violates California's constitu-I Walker last month. Walker,~. Sdld years. go mto the California Children taxes. tion. • . local residents have expressed The club features state-of-the- and Families First lhlst Fund, Although sales are still good . CART argues that Prop. 10 is concerns that he would change the art exero.se equipment, several- wluch seeks improvements in for cigars sold individually, sales not subject to the normal checks popular eatery.' basketball courts· and modem early childhood development. of boxes have dropped. and balances required of agen-"It's amazing how many people amenities, Quinn said. Keeping Because Prop. 10 came on "When I got into th.is business, cies receiving state funds and is feel that we're going to change the membership between 600 and 750 . the heels of the law banning I never thought the government therefor unconstitutional. The restaurant.· Walker said. "Although is a priority, he said. smoking in bars and restaurants would be my biggest enemy,• case has yet to be heard. th& Bungalow has changed owner-· •we have a great membership m Califorrua, many cigar shop said Delio, who has filed for a For Lido Cigar Room, that ship, nothing else is changing. We base,• Quinn said. •we don't owners said they have had to $10,000 loan to stay afloat. bearing will come tQO late. The may influence to a degree the menu won't it to grow too much beCause deal witb-1l double-whammy of Not all agar -shops, however, <losing-sale-has begun, -and in .and.amt»ence, but the bas1dormat wo.'d prefer .ta.keep the.duh very legislation. are suffenng from Prop. 10. The September, the store will be open will stay the same." The restaurant. intimate.• But, said Iva Cook with the 'Tinder Box in South Coast Plaza only on weekends. Power Peel • • f • • . ' . .. . .. . THE SENSIBLE SKIN RESURFACIN G: •No ram • No ane cht...,lil • No m~ Wl)fk • Nu 11.Je tffecc' • Nu rcc:ovcry umc 11le COllllUy i.. G.,._c.re OolllA AliM ne.,_.Store Don't Pay Another Cent in Rent to Skin Care and Waxing Aval/able For appointment Only, Call Vam 1y 949-548-3119 ~ftl-.eFnme Sten. ~ SerM Wllltm ... Your Landlord Before You Read This FREE Special Report! Nl"\l;µor1 B1·,11 h · If you '11· lik1· 1111rit l't"&dn-.. '1111 11 1·1 tr,1pp1 ti y, 1thi11 tht' Wllfl, of a h1111-.1· 11r up.1rtnw11t thut d(>f'-.11 '1 lf't•I 1ti... .. \ 11111.. """' 1·1111ld II 11"-tif.n \ou'1f' nut t'H II J><'lllllllt•d tu h1111~ ttf a natl 111 f\\11 Yoitl111ut u h.1-. ... l1• '"11 h>fol lil..1· , .. u·w .. 1111 I.. 111 tlw u·ntt·r, nit l1y tli ... t·11v1·ri~ lht' import.ant ''"lh tlt>tarlt'fl in th1 ... FREE Spt'1·inl Rt-port. It d1w .. n't m.atln ho\\ long you\(• lwi>n rf'nlln~. or ho"' i11 ... um1ountnhlt> )~111r fman1·1ul -.ituation ma) :-i-1•m. \\1th tlw hl'lp of thi" rt>port. it "'111 h1·111nw ... uddenl) d1·ar to )dU hoy, rnu rt'all) ean ,..a\t' for thr 1lown pa) ml'nt and -.top y,a..,tin~ thou-.urnt .. ul dollar-on n-nl. lo hf'ar prt'n-t·onlt-d infomwt11111 alKmt h11\\ to onln your FREE mp) of thi .. n-port call 1-800-884-.'>984 and f'lltf'r I 0# llX) I. Call iln) llml'. 21 lmur-a day and 7 da\4' a \\H'k anti <1lop \\&.,tin~ th11u ... uml ... of dollar.- on ri-nt \OW. ~DI "The joy Of Our Salvation" (P!talm 5 1) AINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ·.A~D' P 'ID~ond S.W.'-aOrit•IMdond~ 11. Vety Rev Conan OcMd Andetton, R«:tor 3209 Vt0 Lido N.wporf 8eoc:h 9A9/675-0210 7.30 om Traditional ;~~ 10:"5 om Charismatic ondW FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 VICI Udo. Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Saint Michael & All¥. ~le & Pacific View · Coton.a cld Mar • 644-CM63 Owr P,,,,.u u,. htlw Grist /n., '" tit'" #nUr tNl lfl CJ.mt .,..,. 1114] liw fa1U.fo/ iUUI /r#lldrw Chnst1111t Liwt. The Rev'd Peter 0. Hayntl, Rector Sammer Sc:bcdule July 11-Aapt 29 SwJdq 9AM Hair Eudmilt SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 PtxUIC VV!JW Or .. NeWJXl(t Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 ST. MARK PRF.sBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Jambottt & Eastblutr lo Newport Balch Newp9rt H•rbor Lutheran Church 7N Dovet' Dr. NeWIMM't ... cit Tradltlonal Lutheran Wonhlp a..vtce with HOiy Communion 8und41y 9118'"" • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ..l (Dlaclpl•• of Christ) 2401 lnlne Ave. •t SHta •••b•I Newport Buch Sunday Worship -10:00AM NmwPOll'T ~•NTSR UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 160 I ~rguerrt~ Ave. CoroN def Mar 644-0745 Worship at 8 .00AM & IO:OOAM Children Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr.+f'lgh S:OOPM NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Srinu~ of Mind r~ S1111rl.ty Mcdtt•t1011 IO (10, Sc-ntc~ HI;~ Nclghtx>rhOOd Oommunhy <~nt~i. 184!\ Park Alft., ""',.._ M~ W«t Hnllnt StrVlce 10-.30 am, 1919 fuldn Ave., f'AIU ~ Slit. Wottlhop • I 0.11 noon Don.cioft SHOP&DINE Cll'caAMicplm1 ~n..a:c......,. 130 EAST 17' ... ST~ •COSTA MESA Al Ne-pcirt • ,;.,,.. ,.,.._._. (Ht:lt111d tlrt'. JIA~P JNNJ (949) 722-1177 ROW HOUllSt ~54111 Jlla_!l.,.. TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservative) Wishing All Our Mem6en And Friends A Very Happ~ New Year 5759 HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 240 I Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach RABBI DAVID ROSENBERG and TEMPLE CHOIR JOIN OUR WARM TEMPLE FAMJLY FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS OUR MOTIO IS: "YOU ARE A STRANGER HERE ONLY ONCE", SEUCHOT -Open HouM SATURDAY SEPT. 4 1:30 PM ROSH HASHANAH FRIDAY SEPT. 10 1:00 PM SATURDAY SEPT. II 10:00 AM SATURDAY SEPT. II 7:30 PM SUNDAY SEPT. 12 10:00 AM KOLNIDRE SUNDAY SEPT. 19 7:00 PM YOM KIPPUR MONDAY SEPT. 20 10:00 AM (alt day) YJZKOR MEMORIAL SERV. MONDAY SEPT. 20 12,30 PM NE£l.AH CONCWDINC SERVICE · MONDAY SEPT. 20 6;00 PM Children are invittd to participatt in all strv1cts Child care available. For reservations call (949) 548-6900 TEMPLE BAT YAHM' A lklorm ~lion Encouf'ltlinl Tradtnonil ~wish v.Juo L'DORV'DOR Ftvm C~Mrallon lo GennY1tlOn a.bbl Mark S. Miller Our dlld1lfUIShcd lplr1lual lcadc.r lot 2 j )cat'f. S'LICHOT SERVICES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBBR 4TH 0.Htrrf ·~·,,,,.. 71-fJ p.-~. ~:00 p.-. ,..., ............... ..., ........... ...................... ,.. .... ....., ............ _6cl'p& ................ -...... ----------~ ..... 1111 tllUal tW•llll.,. a-.. ............ .... ........ =~-~ --- ftellt c'lll "'. (949) 6'4-1999 1'DIPU MTYAHM IOll~re.:kterea ....... pon .... G\9J660 ... ..,.... Doily Pilot Saturday, August U , 1999 A Scott's honor Does a sale make school shoppi,ng sweeter? •Tartan a must at tonight's celebration of Sir Walter Scott's lite. llcttl'b COSTA MESA -They will come from near and far, clad in their tartan best with pi~ piping and singers .singing to honor one of thelf own. With a mighty feast, Scotts from throughout the county will gather to celebrate the many talents and works of the ~eat Scottish novel- ist and poet Sir Wallet Scott Led by Andrew Scott, com- missioner of the C&ifomia for Clan Scott Society, thlS bur- geoning group will allow local Scotbi to learn about their her- itage and ancestry as they meet one another. ----SOOtt; who nas watched lhe local chapter of the Southern Cal- ifornia •sir Walter Scott Tea and Scott" gathenng grow from 12 to nearly 40 people, said he wants to share bis heritage with others. "I wanted to know more about my roots,• he said. Scott, 50, ol Hu,ntington Beadl, said he was inspn.l to learn the history ol bis ancestry after' watdl· big the mini-series •Roots" on television. 1be program motivated him to create something for future Scottish-Americans to enjoy. •I am doing this because I want a Clan Scott orgaruz.ation to be around for my children to en)Oy." he said. Scott said the meeting, whlCh will take place in Costa Mesa the 'day before Sir Walt~r's actual blrthday (in 1771), will 5el'Ve two purposes. People will have the opportunity to chat and to build the framework for a Scott Society . information tent at the Highland Games schedtiled for the Orange· C oWlty Fairgrounds Memorial . Day weekend. The games Will feature a menu of all the classic Scottish dishes along with trad.itiohal bagpipers and tests of strength. Scott said the festive event will include the pop- ular turning of the wood PQle also known as the caber toss. "It's a lot of fun: Scott said. "It's a wonderlul SQCi.al gathering." + WH EN DI NING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A M EAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cocktails Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 0 nc ot the best back·to- school sales is happerung at Swfs.lde Spol'b, dt (949) 675-2855, which is located at 224 Newport Blvd. m Newport Beach. Swf~de Sports ca.mes all of the popillar s~ name brands that Irids love, and the clothing is lO~o to 30% off. Swfs1de Sports has a sec· ond location at 112 23rd St in Newport Beach. The two stores CdCJ"Y surfboards, men's dothmg, longboard.S, skateboards, kids' clothing and accessories. Udo Consignment Gallery is celebrating its grand·opening. The new consignment shop specializes m designer furniture in many styles -contemporacy to traditional. . There are antiques, Oriental rugs, artwork. collectibles and minors. It's located at 3439 Via Oporto m Newport Beach For information on col'l.Slgning please call (949) 723, '6480. One of the be.t local linen shop., Scandia Down is moving to JEFF & LYLEEN EWING LISTED HOMES SELL If you are '>enou' abouc selling your home, h~ting ir wirh a real estate '"31C":> proie..;ional "ill imprme )OUr chances of selling it quid.:!}, and for iop dollar. Eaghr out of rt:n hom~ "old r~ay (more in ... orne markets) are "li!>red" home~. Whl'n )Our home i !i-.red. your propcl't} '' pbced on rhe local \tultiple U,cing Semel', a compuu:mcd databank to "hich mo-;t real c~tatc c;alt."I profe-.)ionals sub'>lribc. ·1 he \lLS l.-Ontain~ all chc JX!runenr infonnauon about rhe home, ~uch a' rhe ~ale-. price, the loc-.1t10n, number of bedrooms and badL•., anJ 1n} special financial infonnation. The .\tlS prmide<> ~our home "ith the widc-;t pos5lble C:\P'l'>ure co the marl.ctpbu.:e because thoc are ~ horn~ dut Realtors are gomg co <1ho" then bu} er<>. fou ma\ he able to -.ell rour o\\n hom.e, hut \ou hould be aw-an~ that \'OU "ill be facin~ ,11ff competino~ "hen it comes to attracting ~riou' and quilified hU\Cl'i. Jeff anJ l.~ leen ha\·e n con ecuti'e }t:ar-. of real e tare e~perience in \;ewport Beach. They m: Coldwell Banker's fl team. For profo,s10nal ~enice or ad\ ice \\ ith all your r~l e~me nt.-ctl~ call the E"ings at (949) 718-ISl4. H~IJ!~ 2651 lrvtne Ave. ~A1rn.t1 Costa Mesa, 92627 Phone 949/631-4404 Fresh Greund Sirloin lllh14m 200 Marine Ave. <at Pan> Balboa Island, 92662 Phone 949/673-0330 Produce Dept. 2Pink Honeyde~ lbs~elon for s100 BEST BUYS greer' wylder a new locatJon on the second Ooor of the South ~t Plaza Crate & Barrel wmg. A moVUlg sale is m progress in the location on the sec- ond floor near Saks Fifth Avenue, W1til the store makes 1ts move. On sale lS a tine seloction or towels, · fwruture. linens, rObes. pillows and comforters reduced 50~ to 70'}o Off the original pnce. Costa Mesa's be,t local t>akery, Natural SunFlour Bakery is offer- ing swnmer specidls Tuesdays through Saturdays. On Tuesdays - , you can get a free rup of roffec Wlth any pastry pwc-hase, on Wednesdays-half-pnce on dessert breads with any sandwich bread purchase, on ThW'Sdayl; - $1.50 off on any coffee cake '\\llth any sandwich bread purchase, and on Saturdays-there's a buy one, get one free cookie and pa!;try off er There are certam re ilnCtions that apply to each of1er SunAour Bakery, at (949) 646-1440 'b locat- ed at 427 E. 17th St m Costa Mesa Shades of Red (949) 719-9360 is having a sununer sale on d 1gner sportswear, sun dre>ses, separates, jackets and acce.sones. It's located Conv•ntional heart aurgery requirea a 12 to 15-inch inoiaion and cutting through the breaatbone. THE at 1024 Baysid Dnve m ~ewport. Beach ,. II Ab1can Comer (949i 650-7993 cam contemporary and antique :Afncan art. beaded, hemp and cop~r W\\ elry. For home acces- sones, there are beaded curtainS, flags. tn('(l.nse burner>, and driuns It's located at 2584 Newport Blvd lt1 Costa Mesa. A wedding photography special is being ottered for a limited tune at Yuen tut (714) 545-8845, located dt South Coast Plaz.a 111 Costa • Mesa The special costs $695 (it's a $1300 value) and it lndudes fow: oonnnuous h6~ of photogtaphy, 2Q color 8x10 photog(aphs, com- pl te v.ith a v.edding album. • BEST BUYS 1~ published Thursdays and saturdays If you know of a good buy, wmd • f•x to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 w. Bay St., COS· ta M~92627. ~eyhol• heart aurger y u aea a much ama l ler inciaion between t h e riba . EDGE FAR CUTTING. ... , quicker high-tech heart thoda aean l••• pain ~nd tienta with heart diaeaae. at in OraDge CO\&DtY to offer A_.., ... ....., l'1t11t1-2111I • • . . A 6 Saturday, Augu$! 14, 1999 Daily Pilot Newport ~an arrested ~er rnachine gun sales It's laSt call at the Cannery N ~rt Beach Suruise Rotary Club m ts at the Balboa Bay · Oub. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa· Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Goll and Coun- i • Federal agents buy or seize a total of 25 after meetings at a gun show. GRfG RbllN. ~P'llot LOS ANGELES -A 49-year- Old Newport Beach man was arrested this week for allegedly selling unregistered machine guns to an undercover federal agent. Authonlles · claim John Michael Swain violated federal laws regulating the transfer of ownership of specially made machine guns. He faces a maxi· mwn of 10 years tn pnson and a fine up to $10,000 if he is convict· ed Agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms have been investigating Swain for the past month. Besides pur- chasing several weapons from Swam at a gun show and at a secret meeting with undercover agents, authorities found a stash of machine guns and silencers in his apartment in the 800 block of Irvine Avenue. • ~TF has made great strides in Over the past . thirty years Duffy owners call, write, Jllld stop by to share their Duffy experiences. Building , el ationships is the common thread . among man y-stones. Whether personal,· business, or family, these boats have a ~pecial magic about ~em!· Relaxing, c.omfortablc and 9ui'et. Duffy boating • truly an art. We • • DIDl>IC cruJ:UDI F INAL CANNERY CAil.: We have one month left before The Cannery Restaurant decreasing the nwnber of illegal doses its doors forever. firearms being sold •al ·gun Once an operational cannery shows,• said the agency's Lo for local corruneroal fishermen, Angeles Division director Richard the Cannery Restaurant has Curd. "lllis can only be achieved served the community well over by the continuing cooperative its 25-y_car history. Weddings, efforts among ATP, state, county birthdays and retirement parties, and local law enforcement.'' business meetings, the John The investigation began last Wayne table, the Goofoffers Club, month .when ~d.ercover agents Speak Up Newport meetings, Sis- met with Swam al the Great 1 ter Oly (lvents, Sunday Brunch Western 9un Show in Pomona. I c;ntiscs, the honor roll of loyal cus- The meeting led to the deli.very of tomers which hangs in the 1 bby. • ~~.machine ~ days aiter .the and Ute city staff lunch room, all uutial conversation. have been part of Ute history of Swain was arrested Tuesday the Cannery. when he delivered 10 Sten The Cannery and its staff have machln~ 9':1n5 and a Browning been great for the conunumty, automatic rifle to an ATF age~t. helping to raise funds for local The latter model has the capabil-charities, serving in leadership . tty of shooting 500 rounds of positions in the Newport Harbor ammunition per minute. The rifle Chamber of Couunerce, Newport was origmally designed before Bedch Restaurant Assooahon and Worl<tWBrl. . Newport Beach eonterence amt-- In all, 25 machine guns along Visitors Bureau, as founding with kits for manufacturing the restaurant in Ute Taste of New- semiautomatic weapons, were port, winners of the Chowder purchased or seized from Swain. Cookoff, hosts of annual Clean Authorities said Swain didn't Harbor Day and Ute list goes on. register any of his weapons, Led by owner Bill Hamilton w!p~h is a violation of the Nation-and general manager Teri Hadle- al Fueanns Act. In order for a berg the staff alumni nwnber machine gun to be sold, the mor~ than 1,000 loyal former weapon must be reg}stered so the employees, some of whom are transfer of ownership is legal. bdck for the final month serving as the waterways, laughing, hugging, -----... dancing, sleeping, ,... Mil• Ill.,,, W,,,,,.,, M =••t"d•··--· e~ti~g, drinking, s1ng1ng, daydreaming, and always smiling. That simple surrey top brings out the best in people. Grab the wheel and feel the magic! COMMUNITY & CLUIS lirn · de boom , . ~ waiters, bartenders and ho:;tesses. To Bill and }}is wire, Helen, the Cannery employees were always like family. Thus the loyalty over the years. While Barbara and I have made dJnner reservations along with Hank and Margaret Weber and Roger and Ann Alford for the closmg rught, Sunday, Sept. 12, 1999, you don't have to wait until Sept. 12th to enJOY Ute unique Cannery ambience and delicious food. You can join us at one of the three Daily Pilot nights at the Cannery, Tuesdays, Aug. 17 and 24 and Sept. 7th. Watch the Dally Pilot for details. Gather a group and enjoy the • Cannery Restaurant one l.a:;t time before it becomes history on Sept. 12, 1999. You can take advantage of their great Happy Hour half· price appetizers from 4 to 1 p m. Monday through Friday, enjoy the $9.95 buffet luncheon Tuesday through Saturday, enjoy the Sun- day Brunch Cruise, or a fine din· ning dinner seven nights a week -but only for 30 more days-. See you at the Cannery. CLUB NEWS: Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club President Barrett Westover pre· sentect two Banner Patches 'awarded by Kiwanis International. to Chuck Hoover and Barrett for outstanding Community Services and Administrative Services. WELCOME TO THE WORID OF SERVICE CLUBS -Carrie Gallnis, sponsored by Audrey Vaughn, who joined the Newport Beach Llons Club; Bob Wood, sponsare<Lhy TumNorton. Yves Siegler and Carlo Valartno, both sponsored by Jack Cloon, who join the Exchange Club of New-port Harbor. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nns COMING WEEK: You are invited to attend a dub meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Did You Know? urhat at '9~ we make the extra effort to provide you with the best personalized customer service possi ble. We want you to leave '9~ knowing you've made the right investment at make your home and garden beautiful" NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA M ESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754·6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 tiy Club. · WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coa.i;l Metro Rotary Club Will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Uruversity Athletic Club Noon: The E.xc:hange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.: The Newport Balboa Rotary m-eets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a Craft Talk by member Sunny Lee. nruRSDAY -7:00 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cale. Noon: Kiwanf.s Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn for a program on the Space Station. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat to hear Dr. Scun McCulloch, •wnting the History of UCI. • The New- port-IMne RotaryClubmeetsot" the Irvine Marriott to Leslie - Brubaker from Children's Hospital 'of 'Orange County. • COMMUNnY & a.uas is pubrrshed ~ Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your se<· vice dub's meeting information by Fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport ~ach, CA 92660-1740. JAMES HEHN Nurser; Sales Flowerdale Nuriery • Costa Mesa Crown Cove Senior Care Community ana 'The Jll{zfteimer 's 5Usociation Presents: 'Ifie Memories in tfie Making ~rt Snow ~vaifa6{e for 'Viewing ~y,gust _13-2 7 at Crown Cove P[us ~ Specia[ Pane{'Discussion: "Improving tfie Qjtafity of Life for .91izfieimer 's I ntfivUfuafs " ... {featuring:-~-_,_, ______ _,_,-==~~c.1~~'-- ~Pat !Messinger, LCSW, AfS(j ~ Sam 'Eisaniuli, Af tf) ~ Se{{y Jenny, ;Uzfieimer 's >Usociation ~ ~ !RJ6ecca 'Wat'tl '4_ecutive 1Nutor CTO'Wn C()W JU.gust 19, 1999 ~ 6:00 p.m. -8:00 p.tn. ~.S#WM - SOTO CONTINUED FROM A 1 I t FYI + For mare lnfomwllon or to makt a donation, contact Sier· ra's ~ FoUndltiotl. PMI 481, H>48 1mne ,_.., Nl'wJ)Oft9Nch 92660 or caU (714) 5*7747. Early Childhood Leaming Cen- ter on Magnolia Avenue. Sierra and 3-year-old Brandon Wiener were struck by an car driven by 39-year-old Steven Allen Abrams. who police claim in ten-schools and child-care centers, tionally gunned his vehicle tapping funds from Prop. 10 to toward the children. Abrams renovate facilities, and special appeared in court Friday for a enhanced provisions for crimi· pretrial hearing. He could face nals who willfully hurt children. the death penalty if convicted. Soto hasn't stopped there. Days after Sierra's death, She proposes ~ community· Soto sought refuge at a friend's based campaiITT'I that will sup- home in Laguna Bead\. There, port existing centers to receive in the midst of the wave of emo-assist~nce from various groups. tions, the idea of the foundation By involving different ~cts of sprung forth. · the conununity, Soto hopes the Soto asked for her computer r~sults will provide a safer envi- at home. She began typing pro-ronment for children. posals and getting · the names She has spent nearly every and numbers of local and state day drafting proposals since legislators. Sierra was killed. She enlisted Soto began setting the plat-the help of legal and child-care form: mandatory safety require-advocates. Her vision was being ments _to_ph¥.sicaU:y pmtect....1-~LM4ii:ou. _____ _ -l'Wll• Center Drive • Next to MuldOon \ 949 644-6672 • F1ci1b • Muiaca • poru Thnapy • Body Wraps • HydfOthenpy • Body PoUsh • • Pftk •Vichy.~ • Steam Roonu • Wuing • Elttuoly.U • • Pn a Post Luer'Thmpy •Maud & Foot C.r. • PMb • Gift CerO.fia.t• • 10'1• Discount Y&llil rar aO MMC'M Unpt a.lrnd1 dlscount..S packages, ntall produc11 or in corijunctioA with any other discount. Contemporary Sportswear for Women ' / / Semi Annual Summer Sale On Designer Merchandise <llotu c:Nom • ail1az & dW.j,~ • Erd d?uUnb£19 • <Vwian '?am & ot1uch cAfuo( .:::Mou 1024 Bayside Drive Bayside Shopping Center Newport ~each Bayside Dr. at jamboree Rd. MONDAY -M'l'\JN)Af 10 • • 6 pm 949-719-9360 Then, on Tuesday, it hap· pened ag&n. A gunman, reportedly bent on killing Jewish people, shot tour children at a conunuruty center in Granada Hills. Soto's frustratiop ·grew. She worked more furiously. "In light of the Gi:anad8 Hills tragedy, we are determined more than ever to see these foundation goals achieved, H she said. "We have a job to do and a purpose. Now is the time we need to make change." Soto is a firm believer that solid walls should be erected around day-care centers as visu· al barriers. Some p~nts balk at the idea, noting that children would feel caged. Soto said the Granada Hills incident adds fur- ther weight to her argument. "Walls with bars can ke~p a car out, but they can't stop an Uzi," she .said. "Having solid walls won't cage our children. It will keep the animals out." Soto's (o@di!_tion woajd lilc~ to see steps similar to what the federal government took after the 1995 Oklahoma City bomb- ing. Of the 108 facilities that have preschools, all of them have changed their safety mea- sures and adhere to new guide- lines. , California legislators have been receptive to Soto's pro~ als. Gov. Gray Davis said m a statement this week following the Granada Hills shooting that change ls on the horizon. ·we must work to make the ,places where our children gath- er safer and more secure," Davis said. ·we must continue to demonstrate -Olat ·the good and decent people of California stand firmly against the.forces of intolerance and evil." Dr Shen Senter, a child-care consultant who sits on the founddbon board, agrees that renovations to centers and schools are imperative. "Through the foundation we are t:[yj.ng_ tQ_ be a 1=ataly~t to ~ "' I \I \ \ 1 \ ~ I l. R change,• she said. "We want to make sure existing , 'hild care centers improve their safety both with theu entrance and physical parameters.• Saturday, August 1 A, 1999 A 7 She doesn't drive by the cen- ter, let alone the streets that sur- round it only a half-mile away from her dance studio. She. has- n't kept in touch with the cen- A STAR ONLY SHE CAN SEE ter's teachers. The thoughts of the tr49edy are too painful. Most of Soto's days are spent Soto will always have her working on the foundation, although she still teaches classes daughter in her heart and on her at her dance studio With the mind. She wears a gold nng on amount o! work still ahead and her right index finger that hon- the reminder of her daughter's ored her recent graduation from death fresh in her mind, sJ.mple Cal State Fullerton. The gem tasks are sometimes hard to she p1cked was a blue sapphire, accomplish. Sierra's birthstone. Under the "If I can get up to 1ake a ngbt ligtitiilg, a hol9gram in the shower and make a 'fuw phone sha~ of a star twinkles inside calls, that is a good day for me.• t,be stone It's hard to see the star she said. . t th M be For Soto, the wounds tom most 0 e time · ay only open by the tragedy won't heal Soto can see. her daughter's in the near future. Abrams' trial favorite shape'. is pending. A memorial plaque "I miss her more every will be placed at the child-care day. "she said. "I know my center where S1erra and Bran-daughter would support what don were killed. Her We has I'm trying to do. She would taken on an entirely different probably say something like lQOk and~feel,_. ----~-~-'¥QJ.Lgo. Mommie. • .'_" __ ....__ ____ t-."_ ) 2 0 4 3 N e w Westclaff Dr po rt Be a c h I A r t I & Computers l J Enrichmt.nt Program for Children A 9 e s 4 -l 2 t'Af~®J>~.shs©J fJJ>©~ti~iJl~ . ~ ~d 1J@1~ r .... A t>"11~ ~ ,G,9.) ~ j) JJ o;l'.3 r~ September May *Cla$SC.S run 2 hoer$, one '*'>'a lltUk, for fOUf' consccvt1..._ wuks BIR.THD AY PARTIES TOO• For Registration ,In for.~a ti on 949.548 8939 HARDWOOD FLOORS H ord Surface Savings '\ A 8 Saturday, August U , 1999 • • . . NO .·MORE APARTMENTS I N NEWPORT COAST .. SHOPPING CENTER ·ONLY! The ~i~e Company Reneges On Its Promise· A commercial shopping center was always planned for the site at Newport Coast Drive and San Joaquin Hiiis Road. Now, The Irvine Co. wants to repurchase the site that it sold to Vons In 1993. What does The Irvine Co. have in mind? MORE APARTMENTS I What does it.mean for residents In Newport Coast and Newport Ridge? -Increased Density, C_ongestion and Transient Population --:-Diminished Views, Less Open Space, Reduced Commercial Variety and Lower Property Values We homeowners demand ·that The Irvine Co. stop Interfering with the development of our commercial center. We do not want multi-storied apartment buildings as-blgh as 50 feet on this site. We want a shopping center where famllJes can meet, socialize and share activities. August 10, 1999 Mr. Donald Bren Chairman of the Board The Irvine Company and Irvine Apartment Communities (IAC) 550 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 Mr. Robert L. McSparran · Area Real Estate Manager VONS Company 618 Michillinda Avenue Arcadia, CA 9 17007-6300 The Newport Coast Committee of 2000 27 Bridgeport ~oad, Newport Coast, CA 92657 (949) 644-7155 Tel (949) 760-0103 fax Web site: www.newportcoast.org E-mail comments to: info@newportcoast.org ... RE: Newport Coast/Newport Ridge Commercial Shopping Center At the Intersection of Newport Coast Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road Dear Sirs: The homeowners in Newport Coast and Newport Ridge demand that The Irvine Co. fulfill its promise to allow a 150,000 sq. ft. shopping center lo be built at the commercial site situated at the intersection of Newport Coast Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road. f Gary Hunt, Irvine Co. Executive V.P. recently confinned in a letter to our Committee that the company is actively negotiating to repurchase the site from Von~. He further stated that The Irvine Co. would not rule out any of the uses allowed under the c urrent zoning, including apartments . . Mr. Hunt further stated that w hen his company sold the land to Vons in 1993, it was The Irvine Co. 's intention to have a retail center included on .. a portion of that site." However, we have been unable to find any disclosure that refers to retail development on only a portion of the s ite. The homeowners have properly understood that the entire parcel would be developed for strictly retail purposes. There was never any mention of even a hinf that the site might include apartment buildings. The homeowners' beliefs were reinforced when The Irvine Co. sold the entire parcel to the Vons Co., a national supennarket chain. The entirety of the Newport Coast has been master planned for only two commercial sites -one in Newport Coast and the other in Crystal Cove. Once a portion of tbjs js lost for retail deyelopmept. it will be lost foreyer. The Irvine Co. has charged extraordinarily high prices for lots and homes and the residents deserve a full sized retail center-they don't deserve broken promises and lengthy drives to distant shopping centers. For several years, The Irvine Co. 's sign stood at the site advertising '~FUTURE SHOPPING CENTER". It did not mention anything about apartments. and lot owners and home buyers were always told by real estate agents, Irvine Co. salespersons and developers that a 1MG shopping center would be constructed on the site. Curiously, the sign was quietly removed. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District has finally awarded a contract for the construction of Newport Coast Elementary School. We still await construction to begin on the two remaining parks in the Newport Coast, with the shopping center as the final link in the complete development of our community. However, if the commercial portion of this site will be downsiz~ in order to accommodate apartments, the homeowners will unite and take any action nece sary .to block the project and frustrate the efforts of those involved. This committee and the community look forward to a positive response from both of your companies, confirming that the site will be developed entirely as a commercial hopping center. This community is already ovetdeveloped-:-it does not need more hi-density residential housing. We await your response and will in tum communicate it to our community. Sincerely, The Newport Coast <;ommittee of 2000 t l !1 • • I • ., ' • ' • • • ' ' I • ' ' ' ' ' iCHOOL -nwtcd th.at the total cost to repair a.nd modernize schools will be at lea:.t $127 million, money the c h-strapped district does .not h{l.'-'.e. Options lndude selling dis· trict property, applying for state funds and asking voters to ai:u>rove a school bond. The comnuttee has until Sept. 28 to tell the school board what they think should be done. But before they decide what to do, committee members wanted to aiake sure they agreed with dis- trict officials about the scope of the ptoblem. .,. Had the district's facilities consultant properly factored in the atnount of money it would ce>St to make cfu.ssrooms earthquake safe, oae wanted to know. • Why were district officials pfaruung to install carpeting Ill all eh!lmentary school classrooms? What if a kindergartner vomited o(l the floor? Had the costs of ~g up such inevitable acci- dents, and oombating--the bacteria they would cause, been properly !f 9 .. co~ ·dcred? SMITH · money m the pot to get it rolling. • Had distri.ct oflicials accurate· Right now, to this conspiracy the- ly ti.mated how much money the orist, it looks as though Costa state would give the <hstrict, if the I CONTINUED FROM 1 Mesa residents ctre going to foot state is indeed \'Qlling to give any 1 the bill for rev1tali1.ation much to money at all? i home buyers won't have to drive the benefit ol the new Banrung Barbot, along with board mem· i past the va.nous laquerlas and Ranch neighbors, who won't be ber Wendy Leece, Assistant ! dlscotecas on 19th Street. Anoth· asked to pay a dime to the vast Supenntendent for Financial Ser· 11 er way around the area would be lmprovernent of a key access Wld vices Mike Pine and the di.stnct's . th · · facilities' consultant Fred Good, i the bridge ecross the nver. And egr~s into eU' commµruty. sat stone-faced as the questions i anyone who has lived here for The West Side of Costa Mesa came down on them. They pohte· i even a.btUe while is weij aware doesn't have a lot of money but it ly answered each one and even l that homeless people have been is very ndl. But then, my defuu· camn 1• r• .,..dl'"•rt P"'rk for ti'on 'is dillt-!u.mt lhc.ln m""t. In ttn engaged in a lO·mmute. debate •· • 1' U\; •• v;> about vomit-repellent characteris· 1 yedJ'S, Du a't nusunderl>tdnd, l Clge wh~n mast retail centers dre tics of many modern carpet fibers ! don't believ<· th<' homeless filled with c.ham after national fof elementary schools. ! belon~ Ill Tdlbert Park, located at chain and are so bonng in their · Fine said he was pleased Wlth I the northern bounddry of the pro· . ameness, the West Side 15 d the way the meeting bad gone. i . pos_ed housm~ ~evelopn;~nt. But moTQ and pop's drNm. It 1s MThat is exactly what the commit· : their sudden discovery IS a bit where the entrepreneunal spmt tee's purpose is• Fine said -to much for even these jaded_ eyes thnves, in retail and in wholesale validate the district's plan. to witness. and manutactunng. It's those -Rush Hill, an architect and Still, the revitalization of the ., wholesale and manufactunng father of two Newport Harbor West Side is good news. My next businesses who were likely to High School students, said his wish is that the oty of Newport ·make a stink dbout the new pointed interrogation of district Beach and/or Taylor Woodrow plans at the meeting. Ma.ny of officials did not mean he thinks Homes would throw some more the current, and future, Wel>t Stde there is anything wrong. residents would like to roe th busm kicked out of the prime blutf-top locattoru> they've held for years to make room for. you guessed it, expensive homes. But I shall put a de that theo- ry for another timP nus time, the theory is that we're runrung out of water. Lynnette Round, the public inlonnation coordinator for the Mesa Consolidated Water District is a little more levelhead· ed about our rnndibon OK, she's 11 lot mom levelheaded. ·we bclwve Wdter cunseIVation should be d way of life,• she told me. That's good udvice, even for th.is wacko, who io; certam th.ere is a detennined eJfort by the water powers people lo dVOtd paru.c. • So, unttl l can prove my drought theory, here' are some .water conservation ups supplied by Round· 1. Don't tun the hose while washing your car. 2. lnstall a water-saving show- *It's the natural reaction of indi· viduals as it reJates to government, and especially government in Orange Co.unty and Newport Beach," he said. Dance Classes • Dally Morning Stretch & Workout Classes for Seniors & Adults ' Mattress Outlet Stor • Dally Evening Classes In Jazz, Tap, Hip Hop & Swing Taught by Award Winning Director/Choreographer, BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ·• • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 Fwy (714) 545-7168 Ray Limon. · DA~CE 204 CALL NOW TO RESERVE SPACE (949' 723-3357 204 WASHINGT~N ST., BALBOA, CA 92661 Saturday, August 0 l.4, 1999 A 9 e.r head. 3. Wash only full loads Ul the washing mad:line. 4. Take shorter showex . 5. Tum otf the water while brushing your teeth. O. Water the lawn dunng the cool parti of the day. 7. Wash your car on the lawn. 8. 1n a restaurant, tum over your water glass if you have no Ultention of drinking the water. 9. If you own e r laW"ant. don't serve wate.r to anyone unless they ask for 1t. (11tat one's .. mine.) Arid my favorite. U ea broom instead of a. hose to dean your driveway. . Now, ii you'll pardon me, I'll get back to the Zapruder film . l'nr sure l saw Elvis on the side· walk. • STEVE SMtnt IS a Costa Mesa resi- dent and tree-lance wrrter. He can be reached at da1lyp1lotOearthlink.net: Laughlin, NV Casino Rewards Adults! 'Leave kids home ..• get extra p erks' Ask for the Ramada Express 'A dult Escape' $ 11 ,A~u/tEsc11JH'Roo1n for TWO people per night • ADULTS ONLY Social Hour • 'ADULTS ONLY PooVSpa Hours • ADULTS ONLY Hotel Tower With lo-Room Coffee Pots (upgrade for SS tn0re JH' night) • ADULTS OHLY Gaming Lou.oge Visit Our Premi11m Martini Bar • FREE Slot Machine Pull G11aran1ud WIN Up To SS,000 ADULT ESCAPE PACKAGE • 3 Days 6 2 Nl1•t1 for 2 • 2 Breat.ra.t Blllfeta • 2 Prime RJb Bu.lfetJ • 2 Sbrtmp CocktaJJa • Fubbook .RAMAD A m:;p;e• EXPRESS - • Call toll free: (800) 206-8032 po!IL•CAIUIO • L,!l~U:\ bAlltrC.,.- AMlflrll wl1Utbtf ~nter ""1uwlll -FREE after- noon swing mwic and Flt.EE evening conlDn· porary miuic In the Caboose Lounge. 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Yo•r Home Only one othe r plac e offe r s nraduate pro9ramS as exceptional as those at Chapman University in Oran9e: Chapman U~iversity ·in Irvine. u 11 Htcr which of our Orange County t:.i111pu~cs you decide to attend, both offer full or pan-time graduate prosrams, con\lcn1cnt times for wotlting prof~ ona1 , a dedicated f acuity, pcrsonalited attent on and the pcMC\:t w1y to advu\Cc your car«r Paon1110NA\. STuo111 GaADUATI PaoGaAMS -n..••s.,111 ..,, •t. ,,,,_,. ..... ,.... a J•• U..:a•,_,,.. c..p... ~ ...._C...Dr-. ... Gt • Orange Campus (Ttad1t1onol 5UDattr Tam ) Ex~uvc MBA Jur·~ Doctor (uwl MA urttr Coun\chna MA Counscl1n1 ($choolJ MA Cnm1n1I Ju~tKc MA Eduauon MA English MA Film Swd1~ MA Qra1n1ut1on1l lndc:rshlp MA P~ycholol)' (MrT) MA Spt"Ctal Educ1uon MATu,hms rd s School Psvc ia•h.r of Huhh Admum atlun Ma~tet ol l'h~icJI lllcnp MfA Cr~1t1vc Wnuna MFA Film ind Tckvtrion Productton MS food S<~ arld.Nutriuon MS Hilma" Rcs<iurc"" f\ibhc Sc.hool C~ntiil' l nint Campus (.-4ettlaattd 9.H«J Ta ~ MA Crim nalJ1ntlcc MA Or11nlntk>r,.J lftdc:nh1p MS Human ~ourccs Mum of tia1th Admtn tntlOn Orange and Irvine Carapusa 'i (1..hUOM{ SaiNan ~Ml) MIA CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY 0 a JHr rHJ •• H CCIU . 1-800-578-CHAP ... c...... . 4. • A 10 Sctvrdoy, Auguit 14, 1999 • commun1 foruin Doily PilOt E L TORO DllATE ED IT 011, l . Fight more flights, We can fondly s~y 'Bon voyage~· Or for local rights w ~~=~ec::~~;:~.::. m~~w~~~1~saK~;:,:;;;:,~that int,:~~·;1:~~n:~e:tt=;,':~on-"'. · case, we'd like to give · "thank you" note to a friend for tinue i.mpro~g the museum. And PRO Daily Pilot letters to the editor headlined, •Maybe there's a way to unify the airport fight• from South County writers expressed interest in working together with Newport Beach to find an equi- table solution to our county's air transportation needs. That sounds wonderful, but to be real- istic, it is impossible. All other · suggested places f9r a new or existing airport to relieve pres- sure from John Wayne Airport have been investigated by pro- fessional experts and found to have fatal flaws. Tue military leaving El Toro air base and deeding it to our county was incredibly fortunate. It provided us with the only real- istic alternative. The choice is simple: a huge expansion at John Wayne A.i{port or El Toro. It 1S dangerous for anyone in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa or -any other city affected by John Wayne Airport -to think the South County's ballot initia- tive, Safe and Healthy Commu- nities, will be of any help to us. A little common sense tells you why. Its purpose is to make it close to impossible for any future airport, jail or dump to exist in South Orange County by requir- ing a two-thirds approval by vot- ers. They are confident the recent uniting of their cities -Irvine, Lake Forest. Mission Viejo, Lag\.ina, etc. -to fight together in defeating the airport can easi- ly manage to get more than one- third of the vote to reject El Toro or any other such project in one · of their cities. In other words. a minority of voters will be able to defeat the majority. Other Orange County cities do not have the advantage of being linked together in a buddy system. Once they get El Toro airport scrubbed and after a few years of our traffic problems increasing, as experts predict, voters will recognize an expan- sion of John Wayne Airport as our county's only hope. Who will side.with us thtn? Our community will be destroyed by an international air- port virtually in our backyard. The Safe and Healthy Conununi- ties Initiative is not• our savior. It is a nail in our coffin. Each of us must do whatever it takes to defeat this mother of all not-in-my-backyard initiatives or suffer the consequences. CON LINDA ANDERSON . Newport Beach ·Wheq it was first proposed that El Toro be converted to a regional aiq><>rt, I was for it I could see how such a change would be an economic stimulus to the area,. and I couldn't under- stand· why there was such an uproar by those living in South County. What -were they blind? Weren't the benefits more than worth a little noise and con- gestion? Then sometliing happened. I found roys~U involved in the fight to save Lions Park from those ln City Hall wanting to •make things better" -wanti- ng to make •improvements,• even when those in the neigh- borhood who would be directly aifected by the changes were against them. All we got was.a deaf ear. Don't bother us, our minds are made up. Come bell and high water (Anaheim Avenue flooding), the project goes forward. I suddenly became very sym- pathetic to South County. What is happenin·g there is exactly the same thing that is happening in downtown Costa Mesa -some- thing not wanted being shoved down our throats. I realized that I couldn't have a double.standard -one for the airport and one for Lions Park. I couldn't be a hypocrite. Like those living in South County, I wouldn't want it m my neighbor- hood. Good luck m your fight. WARREN CHRISTANSEN Costa Mesa HOW TO REACH US The Daily Pilot welcomes letters on issues concerning Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. There are four ways to send in your comments: •UTTERS-Mail to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa92627 '\ • READERS HOTLINE -Call (949) 642·60~ • FAX -Send to (949} 646..t 170 • E-MAIL -Send to dailypilot@earlhllnk.net. All corre- SJ?Ondence must include your full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only): credit-and wish a fond farewell-sharing a nice·~er -it's some-from the little that officials have said to Shelli Smith, who for the past thing you know you should do, but. of theii plans, they do sound excit- three years served as director of the you figure you'll see him soon any-ing -. more intera~on, "more ... Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. way. sounds." They want a museum that In addition to helping the museum The difference here is that we will ,draw large crowds and lots of grow into its quarters on the Rubin won't be seeing Smith at the·muse-money from donors. E. Lee, Smith was instrumental in um anymore. "We've got to join the 2~st centu- getting the HMS Bark Enaeavour to We learned of her departure last ry," said Dave Grant, the museum throw anchor in Newport Harbor in week. We were told she was asked board president. ... April. It gave locals an opportunity to to step down, and little explanation We understand that it takes a see what life on the high seas was followed . Museum officials simply bold leader to blaze a new trail. like during the 18th century. It was a said they would like the museum to We're sorry to see Smith go, but wonderful exhibit -one that brnught take a new, more exciting direction. we wish the museum board luck a-eeftain-wooder-aad ~eUement-c ~y also said-they--were-eenfiden in-finding the right-person for ~ - the harbor. Smith won't have any PJOblem find-job. .. MAILBAG ... ""I Cannery Restaurant should be· historical site·: I was reading the Pilot and saw the article regarding Costa Mesa creating a list of histori- cal sites (#City to create history listing,• Aug. 10). Does Newport Beach have the same 7 I would think the Cannery. would be considered a historical site. I heard the new owners of the Cannery were wanting t~ tear it down and build single family residences aroU.nd the Rhine Channel. Perhaps we coul(i save the Cannery. Maybe it also could be worthy of federal, state and local recognition. . Look at Cannery Row in Mon- terey -preserved and converted into vanous shops, bringing rev- enue to the city. Why not do the same here in Newport? If there is no Cannery, is the area still to be called Cannery Village? NEETAQUINN Newport Beach Bell's 'grayt perspec- tive was refreshing I'm commenting on Joseph Bell's article in the Thursday, Aug. 5 issue, ·nme to take a . gray look at a blatk and white world." It's refreshing to see a moder- ate; reasonable perspective to balance out the big money pro- paganda of the religious and Republican Reich. Every time I read about religion, it seems · more like a paid advertisement than honest reporting. They say they· take God's money to help God's poor and needy, but the reality is they're taking money from God's poor and ignorant and giving it to the Republicans who are God's rich and greedy. DAl.Y Pit.OT fl.E ~ The Cannery Restaurant is set to close its doors Sept. 12. One reader suggests It be named a lils- torical sue to preserve the building. - So I'm JUSt wondering il any- body out there bas the guts to write about this. RAULY CARALTO Newport Beach Don Strauss, Jean Watt were favorites This is about the council members and who the best ones are {The Verdict, •Another mag- nificent seven for Newport Beach,• Aug. 3). Without a doubt, the two best council members over my almost four decades in Newport Beach were Don Strauss and Gene Watt. They fought with dignity and intelligence against the tide of overdevelopment that we have seen roll over this community. They just love Newport Beach as thelf home and it showed. MARGfT MOTTA Newport Beach Confused by Dr. Laura's Beach Access beef I was just calling to comment on Laura Schlessinger ("Shop . '\ ' • owner considers suing radio : host,• July 29). I just turned 22 and I'm thin.king, how come I ' can't go to a surf shop and buy a: skateboarding magazine but I = can go to a pornographic shop • and bu.y pictures of her nude? I • don't understand, is there some 1 kind of correlation going here? Is• she trying to gain back some-• body's respect? Because the first : time I saw her on the Internet ! naked, believe me, I lost all : respect. : TOM ADAM~ Newport Beactt REBUTTAL • • • • Samoa Place residents take issue with neighbor's set of 'facts~ I would like to address some of Tracy Stevenson's •true facts • regarding the remodel on Samoa Place ("Family fol- lowed codes in building attic,• Aug. 12). Her claim that they followed all the codes·is not entirely true. A May 17 city staff report said -that •owners sought to justify (construction) under building codes, but this is a zoning issue, and zoning provisions must be complied with prior to considera- tion of building codes.• A third story is not legal under zoning codes. Once the third story walls went up. the city realized they had.mistakenly approved plans and issued a stop-work order. Also, 4 setback variance cannot be granted without meeting conditions and procedures that were not fol- lowed here. Both the Planning Com.mls· lion and City Council rqund sec- tions of Costa Mesa Zoning · Code 13-29 were violated. This code ca.Us for buildings to be compatible and hannonious with neighborhood development, compatible in scale, and to not be materially detrilnental to property within the neighbor- hood (paraphrased). Com~tibU tty and scale were a major con- i:kleretiOn, of both June Planning Commillion and August City Council dedJiom. .At 29 feet. 10 inches, (the bomeJ 11 ~~ out of IC&le with .... sUrroUDdiDg ~· It Would be 6 to 10 feet taller tbaD ~dletan.t.._.•laour -'Pborbood· Local ......... agree that being near this lowers property values. Council correct- ly ruled this was altogether incompatible. , To correct the notion that only "a few" neighbors complained, more than 550 residents have signed a petition expressing dis- may and opposition to bOth the towering height artd the sub- stantial setback encroachment. There is tremendous neighbor- hood unity and support on these issues. We agree with Ms. Stevenson that mistakes were made. The city was obviously not vigilant. We agree it has been stressful. We are all suffering. It is dilficult to accept that someone would want to build something with so little consideration of their neighbors. It has ~en a real wake-up call that our city did not protect us from these excess- es. This has been a stressful.. time-conswning dlld expensive experience for many in the neighborhood. To quote the homeowners' let• ter, we also •are sorry i! they do not like the codes that exist to protect our neighborhoods and quality of We. Yes, they •have a right to bU.Ud their home within the codes that are in place." If only they had. If only the city had upheld thoee c:odel before ' construction began. , O\u whole neighborhood la being •Mid hmtage• by one family'• dellre to build llOIDe• thing that OYent8pl ftm tbe molt atrwww -~of local --~ .. ..... aM1pl!l bM a ......... Md • level, and not one encroached into the front setback. 1\vo houses on the cul-de-sac do come closer to the street than iS normal. It is important to understand that they are part of the original layout 40 years ago and have not moved. They are on shallower lots, had to be a _ <.-ertain distance from the school behind, and had to be placed to maintain the flow of the eye around the cul-de.sac. Even so, each house was thoughtfully placed and does not block other houses or disrupt the visual flow of the street as (the Stevenson's home] does. They are not the only ones with two mortgages. For most of us, our major investment is our home. It is not pleasant to realize the degradation of our property values due to this thoughtless,· construction. The people on each side and directly behind are especially hard hit. I do have sympathy for what nacy and her family must be going through. It must be very hard. But I don't think th~y have consideied the feelings of the neighborhood. And it ii not just a concern for our little lection of Costa Mesa, but for othen who think about what could happen lJi their == =tzl>::~_?>-0-••'nloa ftt8d m ~ tbe Ila. .. , and .... Mbeck maHChllWlt. . tlJa ~= abaul.tr..: ... ~ .,, ..... ..,.. Cii -- ' weigh the need of the one.• ROBIN LEFFLER Costa Mesa In response to your article about the house on Samoa Place, we feel sympathy toward Tracy Stevenson. However, we also feel that her house is not propor- tionate to the rest of the"'fleigh· borhood. Quite frankly, it sticks out like a sore thumb. We live some distance away from the house, but we can easily see it from the street. We favor the decision of the City Council a few weeks ago. BILL AND JUDY WIWS Costa Mesa With regard to yoµr (letter to the editor), "Family followed codes in building attic," we feel that timing and the size of the space you allotted is unfair to the· neighbors who are protesting this travesty. . The Pilot has a reporter at most, if not all, Planning Com· mission meetings and certainly at all City Council meetings. Surely you must know this matter will be before the City Council at their m8eting on Monday, Aug. 16 .... The owners comments that •only attar 1'(elvlDg compWntl from llODMI of the Dliighbon (eight months efts conaet9 WU poured and ....... tbe ltnldUnl -. Jramed)9 ant 181f-Hrvtng at MlllltlDd#d ....... . ,,..._ ........ ...__. .................. ~~ .. Of ning staff of what was about to happen. The encroachment issue is again sell-serving, etc., when the owners of the property bought their home, and indeed all of the owners of property in Mesa Verde, could see what they were getting: We bought our home in 1963. Wally Gaynor, the developer of Mesa Verde, had very profes .. sional architects arid city plan- ners working for him, and they did an outstanding job. That's why we bought in Mesa Verde. The fact that two of the four homes on the bulb of the cul·de- sac are closer to the curb is irrel- evant The homes are single-sto- ry, as all the homes in this area of Mesa Verde were at one time. The scale of a single-story, sin· gle-family home that encroaches slightly on the setback is never noticed. 11'6 encroachment of a built-to-.the·llmit struttufe dwarfs all in ltl light path. There have been more than enough erron made by many, and possibly tbe Dally Pilot will addrese th.em at some future time. However, to allow th.II lllructu.re to proceed u lt ll cur- rently designed, with the set-:. bee.kl that have been built. would be • traw.ty of gigantic ~ ANDGOIDON MTI emt.MIU {500 to 600 signatures on peti-; tlon), the Planning Commission- . and the City Council. Your -- •poor-me" altitude and sufferiiill family position is ridiculous. :: Had you hired a qualified .,.. architect in the beginning, you• wouldn't be in this siluation today. Tue.city doesn't MbitrariJI chaftge its method of measur:4JIC setbacks because of "com- plaints,• as you stated in your letter, nor do they give in to "hysteria generated by a few neighbors." They have codes ~ decide by. " The evidence of other ho~ you provided regarding the ac did not have the same fea~ as your plan, and the City Co\Jllll dl recognized this and voted it: down. : As to the setback, we are 4S)C ing that you comply with the 20J foot code. Apparently, the· city made some mistakes, but bad .. you hired an architect and/or ;: swveyor, this would not be an ..., issue. Wlth great emphasis, Mr.• Warner admitted at an early : plannlng meet;tng be obvioualy I not an architect. : In clollng, Ml. Stevenaon. ~ are all aware tbat you do not : e&re how yoW' D81ghbon feel. • You npreaed 10 in tbe ftnt : ~ 0-mt.aon meeting • ~ tbe attic ad tbe= dOws. You Nld that If tb11r like the wa.:. looked. It WM bid.Well. ...... . ....... , ......... ... ~ ... ::r .... - . . Doily Pilot \t FAITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 piety with parties. "There's a real spiritual awakening among our youth ... all across the country,• said atad Nykamp, spokesman for the Family Research Council, a Washington, D C.-based pro- religious orgamzation. "I've heard a nti.mber of leaders say it's their prayer that this is the beginning of another Great Reli- gious Awakening in America.•. Barry W. Lynn, the executive director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, agreed there has been an increase in young people turn- ing to religion, althougl}. Jle stopped short of terming it a Great Awakening. . "It's a growing phenomenon arQUJld the country,• said Lynn. ·some of it is spontaneous, and some of it is organized by local religious organizations.• Students-trr Newport-Mesa may be at the forefront of this NumbetS of )'OUttt$ at church Is rising: • It. Ane.Ws: 150-175 KtiYt mtt'nbef1 who are ~there M• ¥'d MlOttW' 100 who come end go. +Ne •artll••O....._ c......-: llbcM.it 200 + Cina P•lla_... Oudt: about 70 act.Ive members , trend, according to local reli- gious leaders and national experts. All four high schools in the district boast strong Christian clubs, and the Newport-Mesa community, like much of the rest of Orange ·county, has a rela· tively high degree of community involvement in churches. Another factq_r, said local youth pastors and students, is the strong outreach network of local churches and the fact that, on some campuses such as New- port Harbor, being religious isn 't Stigmatized as --uncool" as muCll as tt used to be. . . Across the district, local youth pastors and church officials said their youth nuni tries Me grow- ing by leaps and boundi -and many new members have jotned the flock on their own, without their parents. •Absolutely it's been grow- ing,• said Mike Brown, the youth secretary at St. Andrew:~ Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. "The junior high grol,lP has doubled over the last five years. The kjds are coming with theu families, and they bring their friends." Bryan Lucas, youth pastor at Grace Fellowship Church, said that about half of the 70 students in his high school youth group come to church on their own. At first he was amazed that students were comirig' without their parents, he said, but he now be believes he can point to some reasons that explain it. •There's a searching and a wondering going on• in the community, Lucas said, and many young people, for a vari- ety of reasons, ere turiiing to Cb.ri.Stianity when m yea.rs past .. • they may have looked for answers somewhere else. •A lot of what I'm seeing in this community is that klds are from these amuent families, and they're seemg their parents: who have punmed financial suc- cess and who have all this mon- ey, and who aren't happy,• he said. · In addition, many students, under tremendous pressure from parents and teachers to achieve in athletics and in academics, find in the church, a relaxed place where they can feel accepted, he said. •u you come from a wealthy, well-known family and you fail, you .can feel like you bring the whole family down with you,· he said. . There may be other reasons as well. · •A lot of the guys come here because the girls are here, and then they stay,• said ,Randy Gwin, a 1991 graduate of Coro- na del Mar High School who helps Lucas run the youth group. Mike Pulido, a junior at New- Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all. .. THIH«IHG ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAIHTEHAHCE1 CALL FOR A fREE E!TIMATE TODAYI ~LLD~u·s ~ lANDSCAPE I MAINTENANCE (949) 848-7441 Lloyd's Nursery a landscape Co., Inc. 2113 Fotrvtew Rd. Suite 216. Costa M•sa· CA 92627 EXPERT WO$CAPIMG I SPftlMKL.ERS I MAINTEMAMCE We are the authorized dealer for .[\ 1\_ I I \ : ' , Lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern CalHomlal -...v ..... ___ ( t!JJJi8-9~~ J 2000 Family Otllr&ed and operated for 3 KeMratiom and in.to IM nextmillenilun ' 2189 Lakewood Blvd • wng Beach Baun: (562) 986-5'305 ~~·~~= Many pieces in stock/or immediale delivery! Due to sale prices we can't quote prices over the phone. 6 moa. iatenst free O.A.C. .~ port Harbor High School, came to Grace Fellowship Church on his own, after deciding that he •really wanted to fmd God.• "My friends from the church wer~ really cool,• he said, ges- turing to a group of 91gg».ng, cookie.munching teens who sat around him. ' Along with Bible study and worship, the youth group also offers a host of activitie.li Every Fnday, for example, Lucas takes a group of kids down to San Onofre to surf. Youth ministers at many local churches, including both St. Andrew's and Grace Fellowship Church, sometimes venture onto campus dunng lunch to work · with students. Such actions are entirely pop· ular . •wrong, Wrong. Wrong,· said Lynn of Amencans United for Separation of Church and State. Though m the 1980s he h~lped draft federal le9islabon to allow students to pray at school, he said allowing-reli- gious readers onto puolic schoOl ' campuses is unconstitutional But many youth ministers, .. Solvrdcry, AltQUsf 1 ~' 1999 A 11 I includi\lg Mark How rton, director of student mmistnes at Rock Harbor Church in Costa Mesa, said that 1t makes sense to connect-with students where they live their lives -at chool. Rock Harbor, an outgrowth of Mariners Church, specializes in reaching out to young people and boasts punk rock icon John Maurer among its flock. • MyseU and my friends, we go to school campuses a lot and kind of hang out with s\udents during lunchtime, love on them, and buy them· lunch, and that kind of increases the excite- ment," Howerton scud. ·our stu- dents are so big on seeking a spiritual experience and they are starting to bring their fnends. We're looking for some gnarly growth once school starts. I do trunk that today's youth are ready, They want to encounter God in a real way.• Exactly, said students ~ although being openly religious sw.l sometimes causes friends to look at them differently. ·~eopte constcter -you goody-two-shoes,• said Manssa Nix, a juruor at Newport Harbor High School f . -------------------------I l ARE YOU STILL PAYING RETAIL? I --~ -----------------------' T fif:. ~~LL f:~---~~~ CONTEMPO~ARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES Fabric 100% Cotton Pastel Print Tank-Style Sundress OUR PRICE: $24 "Baby· Doti"' Dress OUR PRICE: $22 BALBOA IS\..AND UNl\.'ERSITI CENTER PALM SPRl~G 332 Marine Ave. 42,37 Campus Dr. 192 So. Palm Canon Ot. IAckm }..borer Bndct) Aai,... "'1rti l I (949) 675-6887 (949) 854--4-452 (760) 320-48+4 ~0 Dail, I 0p.n Daily ()pm Oi.i~ .......... -.... ......... ., .. _,._ ............. _,._ ----. ... «11rt~fl Oft rour lt11iT /rft life todliyf to know more? Call or mit. .. Lasercare Aesthetic Center ............................................ I • ;y ng • ·ks e L 84 • It • • • . . . . . . . . " . ' . A 12 Saturday, Auguu 14, 1999 THIS WEEKEND! ' . THIS IS PU .RE , .. This special sales event is a golden opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement. Our biggest sales event of the year begins this weekend. We will show you how we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. Huge Selection of LS 400's with v:aluable factory-sponsored incentives. Every new & pre-owned vehicle in stock is specially priced for this ·unbelievable Sale! ' J< Go For It! L I # )(I I* * MISS.ION VIEJO The future is now. What's next ... ? . .. ~ 28400 M ARGUE RI TE PARKWAY, s FREE WAY, AVERY PARKWAY EX IT. T EL 949.364 .. 0664 • www.lexua4less.com ' . . . , . , - .. Saturday, August 14, 1999 sports lft 1»1' Pilot lft SPORTS HAU. OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MIUfNNIUM Hal of Fame The continuing series of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame has a wrinkle today -if it were being published in a chronological form, it would be No. 1 in , ' . ' . . .. Doily Pilot B 1 _the eries. and the subjccl.is one. whi.ch.__:.41 ____ .....:.,_ _________ -:--_,...--:------- is very doubtful many know a lot about. He's Howard Pangle, a Costa Mesa gridder who thundered out of the West- side in 1928, prepping at Santa Ana . High and playing his collegiate football· for the Oregon State Beavers. Local Favorite Newport Beach's Lindsay Daven- port was hooked up in the Acura quarterfi- nals at Manhat- tan Beach Friday -See Page B6 mght, with an eye on Sunday's final in women's tennis, where she hopes to defend her crown. . -See Page 88 FANTASTIC FIVE TODAY Spend a pleasant afternoon tasting wine at Ht. Time Wine Cellars. The featured winemaker is Navarro Vineyards from Anderson Valley, (ali- fornia, which will serve pinot noir, mourvedre, pinot gris, chardonnay and a late-harvest, dus-- ter-select Riesling. Cost is S20 per person, S25 to share. Tastings run from 1 :30 to 8 p.m. today and every Saturday. Hi·lime is at 250 Ogle St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 650-8463. SUNDAY 1 He lived in Newp~rt Beach for 33 years before moving to the desert to be closer to his paren~ and raise a fami ly. But Dick Dales legend remains, as the first "surf' guitarist in history. By Jenifer Ragland ick Dale, the man who once strove to break the sound barrier or electric gwlars on his custom Fender Slratocdster, now lives in a place where at any given point in the day, you can stand m the middle of the road and expencnce absolute silence. Dick Dale, whose well-known house overlooking the Wedge at the very end of the Balboa Peninsula defined crazy and hectic, now lives m a place that -if directions are lost - is impossible to find . Dick Dale, the king of the surf gU1- tar, is about a threc>-hour drive from the roanng wave!. that inspired his legend. But he still has the sand. SEAN HIU£.R I DAll..Y PlDJ Above, right, Jimmy Dale, 7, how bis dad, guitarist Dick Dale, that he can really pack a punch as he practice Tae Kwon Do moves in thelr desert home. Above, Dick Dale hang surf memorabilia from his days living on the Balboa Peninsula inside bis airplane hangar in 1Wenty-nine Palms. I It's been nearly 50 years since Dale, 62, made his debut a!. a mus1- aan at the Rendezvous Ballroom in old Balboa, and although he adnuts be bas •a story for everything,• thos'e days appear to be the fdrthest from his nund. Living in the middle of the desert in Twenty-nine Palms, Dale's energy is focused on one thing and one thmg only: hi!. family. Hls eyes light up when he talks about the day he met his 32-year-old wife, Jill, or how he has taught his gifted 7-year-old son, Jimmy, how to play drums, practice Tae Kwon Do - even fly a plane. He raises two horses and seven dogs, 1s fixing up a 1967 Rolls RO}'Ce and is a licensed pilot. One thing that is sure to get him talk- ing is lus favonte plcllle, the Cessna 3378 Super Skyrnaster. which is parked 8:1-ongside bis very own run· way in the back of his modest .ranch. The desert is his domain now, and D1~k Dale is qwck to dssert that he doesn't llllSS the beach. ·1 ove tout heJe, • he said on a rec nt c;;dturday afternoon. ·when I lived dt lhr· bedch, I surted everv dav. But out here -this i.' the do-.E> t thiii.g to being back at birth m the womb.· S1ttmg on the soft, worn-in brown couch m his livmg room, Dale pla) with Jimmy dnd one of their llld.ny "desert dogs,· Cory. A ldrge, stdte-of- the-art Pntertamment center and stdcks of ld~Cr dL.,c movies fill up most of th.e room, which 1s olherw1w fairly bland SEE DALE PAGE 8 4 What does Newport Beach look like? Local artist Max Yamada takes a stab at "that ques- tion in landscape paintings on view at The New- port Beach City Hall Gallery. The paintings are strongly influenced by the colors and visual tex- ture of the Newport environment. The show runs through Sept. 17. The Gallery is at City Hall at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 650-3832. M ONDAY Crowning The Elvis impersonator in you will be thrilled by The Orange County Museum of Art's exhibit of Ralph awns· phOtos of Elvis fans at Graceland. See thick sideburns, large belts and yards of polyester. The exhibit runs through Aug. 22 The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. Admission is SS for adults and S4 for seniors and students. For more information, call (949) 759-11 22. The swing craze may be dying out, but Royal Crown Revue continues the tradition with a perfer:manEe at Fashion Island TUESDAY The Or~ County Performing ~rts Center kicks off its 1999-2000 BroadWay series with the stage adaptation of the 1980s Kevin Bacon film •footloose." The production runs through Aug. 22 and stars Joe Machota and Ar1el Moore. ifkkets range from S18 to $52.SO. For tickets or for more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or vis- it the Web site www.ocpac.org . WEDNESDAY Between relationshlps7 Miserable? Go see Author Ken RutOwski, Who will sign copies of his book. • ....., lletwn ................ et 7 p.m. at Barnes & Nobfe Metro Pointe, 901- B SOuth Cont Driw, Suite 150, Costa Mes.. For more Information. call (714) 444-0226. }1 :"l.lH.R RACI ND D:lly Fial A lthough the swing craze that swept the nation the last two years may be nearing its end, the same cannot be Sa.Jd for the career of at least one of the movement's bands. Los Angeles-based Roytll Crown Revue, which was producing the 1940s-inspired grooves long before that fateful Gap commerc1aJ, is back with a. fresh, new album and all the energy to continue doing what the' • band loves: playing music. The band will have played several local venues before ta.king the new record, ·w alk on Fire," out on the road for a major tour in mid·October, said tenor saxophone player Mando Dorame. One of those ts the Fashion Island Summer Concert Senci., which will close out its month.long sum.mer tradi- tion with Royal Crown Revue on Wednesday. Anothe r wa their perfor- mance at the Orange County Pair m Costa Mesa la t month. .. ROYAL CROWN REVUE + WHERE: Fashion lslan(j Summer Concert Series in Bloomi~dale's Courtyard; FaShion Island, Newport Beach + WHEN: 6 to 8 P:m. Wednesday + HOW MUCH: General admission· is free but pt efet red seating Is available for $10 per person. + PHONE: (949) 721·2000 + WE8 SITE: www.rcr.com Royal Crown Revue trumpeter Sc:olt Steen wowa 1be crowd wltll a IOlo perfonNDce WMle singer Eddie Nlcboll. left. and bwilt Velldc.o Upillo play bedmp. DON LEACM/ DM.Y Fl.OT •w e're from L.A. so we like doing these shows because we want to stay true to where we're from,• Dorame said . •p1us we have so many fnend here. 1t giv us an opportunity to them." Royal Crown Revue is a 5'?Vell· member band made up of Doram ; I vocalist and gmtar pJoyer Eddi N1dlols, gtittar pJayer Jam AC:tion SEE REVUE PAOl IM 111111 11111001 ~-CDAIT' • n. Wlet M tllCe t trip With 0... Mor Md c0nqu.r Adv9nture. 1ft-.n ICO<hlltenge-iype Mekend thlt mm .t the Nlwport Dune.~ Krlltllne......,. ..... blk8I _. ... ._.Ind My In the uitlm• In ....... ...... . -Sii .... . THE CROWD GOOD flOa 1'MI CAUll • l.W. Cook r-.ws 10me of h ,,. phlllnthropk tfidll'IWJ nund tht •4Mlft-MIA .,.. in 1'11Crowd. -s.'9gl• NllTW&I ~----Allf • Molly ... htridl StMk of n. Art C.. In Nl\1Jport ~ ......... dtlclltft .. ..... ~...,.. lft~-'*'-.. ... '""1Mt0 put the taclila far ...... airt _.....,. I .................. _.,. l'l SaNrday. fwaus• 1•. 1999 date book Events benefit performing arts center, Alzheimer's cause and Orangewood T be Cabaret Chapter of the Guilds supporting the Orange County Performing Arts Center is hosting a swnmer open house on Lido Isle Sunday. Olbaret is a smgles organization that raises funds for The Center through a full calendar of activi- ties including everything from tennis and golf to black-tie din- ners such as the annual Dia- monds and Dice gambling night at the Mesa'Verde CountfY Club. Len Ullrtcb will generously open h1s bayfront Udo estate for the Cabaret gathenng The cock- lall buffet begins at 5 p.m Tick- ets are $35 for current and prospective members. For lasti- minute reservations, call Shirley Badascb at (714) 546-4613 or Janet Beal at (949) 760-8351. • The populdr television show •Frasier" recently let character Niles Crane go on a field trip from Hollywood to Orange County. David Hyde Pierce graced the tent of 1Win Palms, Newport Beach on behalf of the Alzheimer's Association this week inviting the community to help fight the disease. The event was organized as a kickoff lun- clleon for an Oct. 2 memory walk that is being organized this month. Event planners are look- ing for people in teams of five to register for the fall walk. Hyde Pierce has been both a public relabons figure on behalf IHI CROWD of the Alzheimer's battle. and a bands-on volunteer dedicating his own personal effort to the cause. The actor~hared his con- nection with the local crowd explaining the advanced memo- ry loss suffered by his father, and the Alzheimer's that also claimed his grandfather. For more infor- mation on the upcoming walk, call (714) 383-1984, ext. 38 and ask for Kristy. • For the local Newport-Mesa crowd traveling to South County, there is a most interesting event set for Aug. 18 in San Clemente. Cabrillo Playhouse will feature "Plays For Living," with a special performance of "We The Family" produced by Gil and Sharlene Konowitch. The drama is an in-your-face · •GIA & EGL Certifted Diamonds • CustomU.ed Orders • Speoializing In Engagement & Wedding Rings •Repairs While You Wait • 16 Independent Merchants lifetimt Stain Warranty liftthnt Sell Warranty llf1ti111 f 141 Warranty llf1ti111 Matf Warranty llf1th11 I 111t1ll1tl11 portrayal of contemporary life meant to stimulate family discus- sion of today's societ~ problems. Pollowing.the performance, the audience talks, led by a trained group leader. Sbelly Scott, Jennifer Coulson. Ran~ MWer and Poppy Johnson. 1Wo live bands will rock the . tent begi.n1$g at 8 p.m. while cocktails and hors d oeuvres are· served. At 10 p.m., Nordstrom For ticket information, call (949) 363-1758. • will provide a spectacular fashion show for men and women with models hitting the catwalk to Orange County celebrates ' tonight at South Coast Plaza as Orangewood Pals throw a major summer party in a tent outside Nordstrom. Pals is 'a young pro- fessionals organization associat- ed with the much-loved Orange-ALL-'---·'s L.....i-, wood Children •s Home, a NlllllllTB UU1111 ·Hyde P'teice hm been both 0 public relations °figure on b8fdf of the favorite cause of local activists. cnf a hcllds-on . They are calling tonight's volunteer dedic.af. • event, •Countdown to 2000, • raising funds to help renovate ing hiS own pet'SOO- the game room at the Orange-al effort to the wood Children"s Rome. '--++---<ouse-.-The-oct_or_ Grant King and tus wife, Stephanie Argyros King, are shored his connec- bosts of the evening. Grant is 1ion with the locol also a Pals board member and aowd 8 .. .J..:..i .... chairman of the millennium ~"'"' countdown for Orangewood. The the adVan<ed local financier became involved memory b-s sof- through his wile, a founder of the fered by his father, organization. Stephanie was inspired by her mother, Judie ond the Alzheimer's Argyros, a longtime and gener-that also daimed ous supporter of Orangewood. his grandfather. Others involved include Sally Oark and Rene Matz, Bob and show off the latest fashions for 2000. ·we are gomg to raise money to pro- vide a new game room for the kids at Orange- wood," said co-chair King. "The game room will bring kids happiness and provide fun in a posi- tive environ- ment as they recover from the trauma of abuse.• Tickets are $75, and last- minute reser- vations can be made. Call the Pals hot- line at (714) 741-9368. Kimberly Miller, David and Mar- cy McKenna, Mitch and Lorl Junkins, s~ Carter, Steve Otto, • B.W. COOK"s column appea~ every Thursday and Saturday. 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~ (949) 642-4522 . 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMST.RO 0 CERAMIC TILES FREE NO-WAX VINYL $149 DOUBLE OLD CARPET 9 9 0 SQ. SQ. UPGRADED REMOVAL FT. FT. PADDING FREE FURNITURE MOVINO PER80 $2''~: OAK WOOD FLOOR $i''~: FREE CARP, ET SPOnlllO KIT FULL SERVICE CAIPU & IPIOUTllY OLIAllll woo• 11F11111111 a 11F111111111 CllA•IC COllTlll & llOWlll ,... ·-··'•'· 9-4 •••• l'rl#I_, Ir ·~ • (949} 650-7616 1Z4&IT1r' ITRIET CfJ.ITA MaA, CA ,161? ~ 1 .......... .. •s .. tt•N let Atllh • l•tt1U1ttH Awll1~l1 Daily Pilot llllf LY SCR awarded $200,000 grant South Coast Repertoty was recently awarded a $200,000 grant by 1be Shubert Pounda· uon. a New York-baled fund· ing organization pro'4diDg annual support to •not.for.prof· it" theeten and related arts groups. The unrestricted fundi Will help SCR meet its $1.8 mil· hon annual fund goal. . ~ ·nus generous grant is a tremendous endorsement of both the direction SCR bas chosen to pursue· and the intensity with wh.ich we are pursuing 1t." said David • Emmes, producing artistic • director at SCR. The Shubert Foundation's grant marks an increase of $90,000 over last year's dona- tion. PlaYWTiting classes offered at SCR~- South Coast Repertory's Adult Conservatory will ~ ·a series of nine-week evening acting and playwriting classes on Sept. 13. The courses, taught by professional instruc- tors, are designed to be useful for experienced and beginning. actors. For those with a background m the theater, the conservatory is offering an actors workshop, while a Fundamentals of Act- ing course is available to would-be thespians with no prior training. An improvisation course, a co\U'l8 on acting for film and television. a playwrit· Jng seminar and a "No feare ~e· cJaa fQCUIUl.g on the monologue are also avail- able. Conservatory iristructor Nor- ma Bowles empblsizes that the intrOductory counes are as much about encouraging stu- dents to feel goOd about them- . selves and shed their inhibi- tions as they {ll:'e about mastez· ing the art of the stage. 1\lition for each nine·week Sesiion is $255. The clasSes are held on weelcday evenings. For more information, call (714) 708 5577. SCR director elected to theater group Paula Tomei, the mapaging director of South Coast Reper- tory, was recently elected trea- surer of Theatre Communica- Uons_~up, the national O!Qa- ni.zation for the American non- profit theater. •rm proud to represent South Coast Repertory on the TCG board and look forward to serving in this important national leadership role,• Tomei said. •The officers of the TC.G board play a significant role in guiding TCG in its work. to strengthen, nurture and pro- mote the not·for-profit Ameri- can theater.• Tomei has beCn with SCR smce 1979. She i.s a graduate of UC IJVine with a degree in econOinics. • ~-~·I BANQUET ROOM ,llllCM 20-90 ~en TV, VCR, Sound $Ptem1 P~lum Microphone •Urge Comfortable Booths • !fflclent Courteous Staff • Prices to Fit ALL. Budgets -- Doily Pilot I ' I datebook Saturday, August 14, l999 BS 'Conquer the Coast' b gs eco-challenge to a fit feW KRJ511ANE M. RlDCWAY T he first I'd learned of an eco-chal- lenge was about two months ago ' as I lipped through the pages of a fitness magazme. Intense photographs of people kayaking, climbmg and moun- tain: biking caught my eye as I read about the adventure race, pitting teams against a variety of outdoor challenges typically ove1 a period of several days. Intrtgued as I was, I assumed.I could never endure such a rigorous event. At least not until I was invited top~ ticipate fu Ute Newport Beach-based · WEEKEND ·WANDERER adventure race "Conquer tl]e Coast,• and assured by the director Dan Moy that I didn'1 need to be an expert m any of the activi- ties to survive the 36-hour Conquer Adventures program. "All the activities are fairly short in . distance, so it's a matter of endurance,• he said. •Anyone can do it. The people who consistently win are good, hard rac- • -not-muscle-bound guys-.• "Conquer the Coast" is put on by a group of experienced racers, many of whom have competed in eco-challeoges themselves. They have run their coastal program for about a year, offering once- a-mooth races that are crafted to accom- modate all skills and levels. A new mountain course at Big Bea.c is under development and the group hopes to cre- ate a desert course sometime next year. Although I do cardio and weights five times a week, I knew the weekend event would push me far beyond my comfort zone. That was part of the attraction. lt was also part or the fear While 1 rwi, hike and know bow to swun, most of the weekend was an mtro- duction to a variety of supervised outdoor peci ltq Wall firai h activities I'd never tried before. My fellow Team Blue members, although 8.lso novices to adventure racing, were sQll more experienced than I. Heather Hen- drickson, of Corona del Mar, was a runner and had mowitain-bikcd. Constantine Demor was a mountain bilce racer. And Naomi Spina was a scuba diving enthUSJ- ast who had tried a little bit of everything. Tony Dil.orenzo, from Costa Mesa, was using our weekend to hone his multiple skills in preparation for a more serious adventure race in November. We started out early Saturday morning and it took several hours of hiking, cos .. teering and climbing activities before I hit my first low. We had just entered El Moro Canyon and had to maintain a steady paee while trading three bilces between . our five members. While my legs were willing to jog uphill, my lungs had begun to scream for air. I cah't do this, I thought, with a 30-pound backpack bobbing against me as I attempted lo keep up. Trying to push my thoughts of despair aside, I slowed my run to a walk I J recalled bow earlier that morrung I bad uecessfttlly-elimbed up, traversed across and rappelled down Corona del Mar's Pirate's Cove even though I'd never done any climbing before. Al that time, exhilaration had replaced the but-. terflies in my stomach as I maneuvered along the rocks of the cove. My fellow Team Blue members and instructors spurred me on. Tony and Constantine insisted Naomi, Heather and I ride the three bikes to preserve our energy while they jogged along the trails behind us. We took the opportunity to venture ahead with the topographical map and try to locate markers off the trail bead and catch up with the Yellow Team that had gotten ahead of us dunng the hike-and-bike oriepteenng portion We still ha<;J.n't caught them when we • Videos as low as $3.95 • Large Sel. Discounted Toys olio s ~ 'CONQUER THE COAST' + WHAT: Conquer Adventures + WHERE: Leaves from Newport Beach + WHEN: Friday-Aug. 22, Sept. 17-19, Oct. 1·3, Oct. 15-17, Nov. 5.7 + HOW MUCH: SSSO (includes all meals and gear} + PHONE: (949) 722·8326 + E-MAIL: www.conqueradven· tu res.com + NOTE: Participants will need sleeping bag and mat. dry-wick clothes, snacks and mo"ey to buy race photos. met out next test: a seemingly formida- ble climb up a single track trail near Laguna Canyon Road. Pushing on each other's butts to keep from slipping, we forced the three bikes and ourselves up the steep incline, inch by inch. Finally at the top, we took a few minutes to rehy- drate and rejoice in our victory. We soon picked up two more bilces so we could all ride the trails. Just as we set ~ OA'f MASSFf IOAl.Vl'WT Left Up at 5 a.m., .. Conquer the Coast" participants prepare for a d ay of rock cll.oibing. Above, members of the Yellow Team watch Tony DlLorenzo ol Costa Mesa traverse Pirates Cove in Corona del M~. oU, Heather's bike struck a rock and she was tossed onto a cactus. Ever the troop- er, she let us help her pull out the spmes and then hopped right back on her bike.· That delay, a flat tire later for Naorru and the daunting uphill sections, where a few of us pushed our bikes instead of rode them, put us even further behind. We humedly took our kayaks out to sea. getting drenched as we paddled fJOm Laguna to Newport Tony and l mdde a 11 ughable pru.r, a our kayak would not stay close to shore but mstead tried to float off into the sun, which was ctting over open woters. Slowly luggmg our water-drenched kayak from the beach up to the top of the blwf, we took time out for food, water and dry cloth~. A c:hange of clothes r~torcd my ldg· gmg motivation and we set off to return to our camp Via the rocky coast. Needless to say, when we amved there about 11 p,ai., we were again soaked, hungry and brec;t. I slept soundly and the next morning awoke acuiely aware that my entire ' body Wa stiffi lgnonng my llred muscles. I jomed my team for the hike to N.ewport Aqµatics Center for some outngger canoeing, As we settled into a smooth, synchronized· paddling motion, our canoe glided past team yellow. Back on the beach, I felt · more conf1d~nt as we walled for the other team to catch up and begin.our next chal- lenqe. a group of team-building exerCISeS. Then ca.me the final stretch and sud- denly I felt drained. I forced my numb legs into iog ,,,.:hen 1 roWd and~ my team to stumble into the water for the swun to the finish. Team Yellow was nght beside us Tony, who will undoubtedly become a succes!Jul adventure racer, wcuted for me dnd gave me several push- es towdid the ldf shore to get me going Although we> came m just behind our nvals, Team Blu(• was all smiles and hugs .:ls we pulled one another ashore Together we'd covered an amazing 10 to 80 miles by foot, hike and sea m the last two days. We were clat~d. After a few days rest, my tired legs hdd mostly recovered and my few scrapes, blisters and bn.uses were be9in· mng to fade. The thnll hds not yet worn off, however. Instedd 1t hac; left me crav- ing another ddventme. · WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS INSURED WITH STATE FARM? . • DENTAL IMPLANTS TODAY If you ttunk !NI dental ~s are j\J.'11111 lheu Infancy, you ShOUld kllOW that the 1ese.11ch thal led to today's lmplanl procdlres was begun in the 1950s by a Swedish physlcl.1n. v,,i11e they may hM been some questoi as IO whelhef 0 1mpi,111$ would walk MR lell )'IBIS ago, I~ the iecmology hlS ~CMCI lo the poln where "*9 is I 95~ success 1111 SllOl1g llTlpWQ oC Iha mandltlll ltowef Jil'#l ..s .i ~,. uxess rate wr1q lmpilrU 01 11'11 maxilla (IP jaw) ~ • only .. ~ .nect1-.. m replacing lndMdual nMlQI llelh (MidlnO h reed b delUes~ tu 11:191 n now being usea Jnam1ogly to sllbllize Mns 'Ttw .tlo hM been WUlllQ dertm IOf deCades hM experleraO I loss oC bcn n hlr IOMf IM. wllict'I leads to d9lturt Sl!PPIQe Thb problem tllff ~ tldresSed by 11S1f1D iwo or more ~ IO secure lhl dlrMs Could dental~ lmpfM t'OIJ smile? 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YOO .. our only t9ISO!! !Of being 11111. • °" iOll llm I\ k> prMll -. ........ r.MolltllllifleltQllill\y ... .., • .., ftllllpatt Oll9 O(hle. - .................. is ., _.., Giii.., ,1•11·a1111.-to .... tAll .... 4Cll21t ...... •t' ••...._..,.a Iii•..., ................. ..... . _,_.,_ LIMITED MEMBERSHIP • SPINNING• •AEROBICS • STEP CLASSES •TAI CHI •YOGA • PHYSIOTHERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE REHAB • FRIENDLY EXPERT STAFF • M EDICALLY ESTABLISHED P'RINCIPAt:.S DEDICATED TO OUR MEMBERS LONG TERM FITNESS! ., ·.~ , ..... -1...,~·· --·1 • j. • ... .. .. ~ •All Natural Beef Prime & Tep Choke Gins • Fresh Fish paily The Highest OiMlty •Farm Fresh Produce Hind PltJced •Complete Wine Selection T.,,.,r 'Pl' Pflllet Miii tM Rntlt t Specialty hims t Specioliad Padcaging ~Qiefaift.., °'*" Featuring a Full Service Deli • Mode to Order Sondwiches • Sliced Meats & Cheeses • Salads & Hct Entrees • Gounnlt Dips • PariY "°"" • Lunch ~'ttltitig Orders Just ask o ne of these good neighbor agents: .. • NEWPORT BEACH CO TA M E A EA T Jeff Long 2633 W. Pacif ic Coast Hwy., Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riversi de & Tustin Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #505 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-8573 lie 0618494 Dennis Rosene 2610 Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Port_ Office) 949-645.6000 lie 0863316 Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk past old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 Dian Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp} 949~1-5530 lie 0563198 COSTA MESA ORTH Mike Schnftt 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 71~300 lie 0645331 Buddy a.nows 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste . P (Ad•ms I Mesa Verde) '714-546-1711 lie 0116112 MaUlln __., 891 W. laker St. Ste. A-8 m.ker a IHr St.) 714-'57 ... Doa Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above D1ednch's) 949-6-i6-~ lie 0256186 George El om 350 E.'17th St. #211 • (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 {in Sea Coast Village) 949=631-1080 lie 0490103 .. • • -. • • • .. -• CO TA MESA SO TH Jerry Tardie 1518 NeWf)Ort Blvd. .. (Newport Blvd. & 15 St reet) -94~55,l-ll l 5 : lie 0515017 : Pat Md,eod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631 • l OH2 lie 0492147 CORO DEi. I R hie sw 1 3810 E. Coast Hwy : (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) ,..,. 72..'-'MOI .. lie OC08488 Jerry Eabrooll 2711 E. Coast Hwy IC (PCH I Goldenro(f) MM7J.IM.1 lie 0481162 . • lie 0711154 uu 11 '"°" na,ltbor. Stale FtllWI is tlwrf B~;Saturdoy, Auguit 14, 1999 -DALE CONTINUED FR0!\1 81 Though his hwnble home 111 the desert may not show 1t. Dale is a legend m his own time. He was the first person to create the surf music sound, which has insP.ired countles. artists. He took a sport he loved and devel· oped a soundtrack for it, using a style of guitar-playing that had never before been seen. He's left.handed, but plays a right- handed guitar •upside-down backwards.• The end result was a mlnd-blowing sound that made millions of people in the 1950s and '60s Dick Dale fans for lite. "Most people wnte a mbvic and then come up with a ong, • Dale said. "But Tarantino gets a song, goes cnl1.Y over it, and locks himsell in a room until he com~ up with a moVJe. • Dale said he Will never forget the word~ :'f'arantino said when he ask!Ml his penrus!.ion to use "Miserlou• in the film. "He said, 'I would like to \J$0 the energy of that song to create a masterpiece of a movie, which would go with the masterpiece of the song,"' Dale recalled. Tarantino couldn't have picked a better title track. The pounding sounds of• "Miserlou" became synonymous wtth the movie, which was nominated for several Academy Awards and could probably be. found in the room of every eollege student today . Re was the first rock guitarist to .have more than one record on the Top 10 charts at one time,. have five S10ngs from a smgle albwn on the charts at once, sell out the Los Angeles sports arena and perfonn on the Ed Sullivan Show. But while many artists of his era would jump at the chance to gloat about their glory days, Dale appears to have little patience for it. It'~-as though he hos too Dl41ly stories to tell and there 1ust isn't time. So he focuses on the present. 19'8 Dick Dale and St...,ie Ray Vllughn Nominat.!d for a Grammy Award for the music in the movie •sac1c to the Beach." But now. more.than four years after the movie's releese, Dale's pace dearly has slowed. He said he even has a bard time gearing up to go on the road. He stayed home on his last tour because he was spending all the money be was ma.king on phone calls home. And he dreads leaving 1989 Dale inducted into the Surfl!)9 Halt of Fame, located In the Hall of Champions building in San Diego. 1996 Dale presented a P\atinum Record award for his perlOf'- mance recordtngof-*Misertou," the guitar instrument.at ~· that gave Quentin Tarantino the energy force to create the movie Pulp Fiction. "Miserfou• was made the Trtle "It pa.ins me to leave my child,• Dale said. Jimmy, who clearly is Dale's pride and 1oy, is two degrees trom a black belt m Tae Kwon Do. Home-schooled by Dale and Jill, Jimmy computes difficult math problems in his head dnd knows how to read complicated flight instruments. He's been playing drums b Dale's lust instrument also 6 since he Wds 1 112 and has built intricate Star Wars-mspued flymg mactunes out of Legos song. 1996 Dale inducted into the Holl)iwood Roe.le Walk of fame. But once he's on stage, Dale said he can't help but love 1t. "My music is an attitude of everything I've seen and been tb.rough," he said, holding his guitar "The Beast• -the only one he has played since 1955 - affectionately over his shoulder. "I am a person who gets sound out of inst:rUJT\ents. They are my blood -I feed off of them.,. His father has taught him well. •What ts your code m Tae Kwon Do?" Dale asks. ·courtesy, mtegnty, pe~ver· ance, self control,• Junmy recites in tus tiny voice "Don't give up, because the spirit ms1de you can never be broken I• 1 Not only can he fly a 337 -Sky- master, Jimmy knows how to operate a vehlcle and can naVl- gate lus way around a personal computer just as well -if not better -than any adult can. "This is what'all children can do," Dale asserts, "if you love them and spend quality time with them." His philosophy is to teach Jim- my as much as he can about everything, which 1s what he has done all of his We. "I am a.jack of all trades, mas- ter of none,,. he said. "If yo~ were a master of one thing, you'd be pretty dull at a party, wouldn•t you?" Dale lived in Newport Beach from 1955 to 1988. He met 21· year-old Jill at a funeral of a mutual friend and fell in love. The two then moved to the deseft to be closer to Dale's elderly parents. (His mother, 81, uesdays -FREE Cup of Coffee t (With any pastry• purchase) Wednesdays -1/2 Price Dessert Breads (With any •S<lndwich bread purchase) ,,,#. Thursdays -$1.50 OFF Any Coffee Cake (With any •sandwich bread purchase) Saturdays -FREE Cookies & Pastries (Buy one get° one FREE!) "More Tban just Great Bread" 6.95 • Ctrtoln ""5tr1ctlons apply •• After noon -free ltemi or equal/lnser vo.lue. f949J 646-1440 427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) Open Mon -Sat 6am -6:30pm =and Free Foam Wax died in June and his father 88, still lives there) Three years later they had Jimmy. The name, interestingly enough, wasn't tak- en from a fellow rock guitar play- er but from a movie actor who also has Newport Beach roots. Dale said Jimmy is the namesake for Dale's father, James, and Jill's father, Wayne. And while many people today may not recognize his name, 8.lmost every person on the plan- et would recognize bis most famous song, • • Miserlou." The encbapting instrumental inspired Quen.tin Tarantino to write the soon-to· be-cult-classic • •Pulp Fiction" and, once it became the populdr film's title song, gave Dale the momentum for a long· awaited comeback. He said near·futuse goals are to build a recording studio in his airplane hangar and to eventual- ly tum the building into a Dick Dale museum. Until then, he will contmue playing shows around Califonua and Nevada. Upcoming perfor- mances include today's Rhino Records Retrofest in Santa Moni· ca, two shows at Lake Tahoe Aug. 19 and 20 and the Catalina Casino Ballroom on Sept. 25. For more infonnation, visit h.is Web site at www.dickdale .com. Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Yearsl 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach ~~~~~~6~~~5~-6086 Celestino's. quality MEATS The f·1ne.sr M<•ar and seru1ce At'<lllublc Servint Cos111 Mn11 Fi over 30 !!"" ALL NATURAL PATIIES CHICKEN OR TURKEY FRESH LoCAL SWORDFISH $10.99LB • $3.99LB &at the Sumtn6 Heat with Boar's Hettd Dtli ProtiMcts BoMl'S HEAD Hot Dogs Knockwurst or Kielbasa $4.99LB SALADS Pouto, M11t11roni or Co/isl.aw $1.89LB C'EST SI BON BREAD ELIVERED FRESH 7DAYSAWEEK Doily PilOt OOH 11.M:H I OMV NDJ Royal Crown Jtewe gutwtlt J ...... Adaor ~ wta11e linger Eddle Nichols daps In the INdgrouacl. r REVUE CONTINUED FROM 81 _said. •1 see it dying out. sure, but I think that it's made iudi an impact that it'll always be around in some form.• The same for Swing dandlig, alto and baritone sax player .Bill it will always be a pert of.local Ungerman: standup bass player rughUife. VetkJaT~ptayer "That's good-because Scott Steen; and d.i"ummer before, there wasn't anything,• Daniel Glass. he said. They got their start some 11 MWalk on Fire" was released years ago as a rockabilly band aoout three weeks ago -the in Los Angeles, where Dorame f1J1it album since the band left grew up. He, Nichols and Warner Bros. for its own Side James shared a Jove for the One label -and Dorame said jump blues sound of the '40s it appears to be getting a good and '50s and played for a while response. But he did warn tlL)t as the Rock-o-matics. But the songs were not written with Dorame said the band soon the intention of being marketed started to wander into the to the swing crowd. world or jazz and swing, which •u took a.bout two to three be said was more challenging weeks to record it, so a lot of it musically. is oft \}\e cUff, • Dora.me said. •Rockabilly is usually just "They were songs we wanted three chords, whereas jazz and to do and songs we liked, but swing have so much more to we didn't think in terms of, offer,• Dorame said. could we push UUs song or is lt They put out two albUJTlJ) . marketable .• when the swing scene was still Some are straight swing mostly underground, but b tb ha gained much more popularity dancing songs, ut o ers ve once the phenomenon began Latin influences and are a little catching on. more quirky and modern. The catalyst was the movie •1•m interested to see how it ·swingers• and an uJ>$urge of Will do,• he said. •Hopefully swing nights at local dubs. the band can do things that are As with all trends, the swing not strictly swing and still craze has faded from the main-mai.ntam a certain populanty stream. But Dorame said he and credibility. feels fine abOut what hap-"We're into this for the pened. music, and we always have •When I go put a quarter in been. This is all we lmow how the juke box, it's not just all to do and we want to do it for· Van Halen anymore," OOrame ever.• STAGECOACH LDCCAGE &-c1•·1·s ~~~($ <WJ@~W@t£ ADULT BOUTIQUE •6,000 tfftes of rental and .aa.. on Adult pn» & amot.ur Yldeo1 ·~ & latest N&eo .... N<eh.ct c&oly ·Adult...-. .. -.Y• •Adult ....... tg ccwds, lnwltutioiaa .Ml memo pads 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10amto8pm. Sunday noon-6pm Daily Pilot CHICK HEARN WALL OF FAME INDUCTION Muldoon's Dublin R~tawant and Pub will be inducting L.A. Lakers announcer Chick Heam into its Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of Fame at 3 p.m today. Mul- doon's is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (94'9) 640--4110. PIANO RECTAL RuSSlan piarust Margarita Chkei- dze will perlonn works by Bach, Beethoven and AFTER Ho Chopin Aug. URS 22 a t 10 a.m. at the Sunday service of the Fairview Commu- nity Church. The se!Vlce is free and open to the public. The . church is at 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call (714) 545-4610 for more information. DON MCLEAN CONCERT Legend Don McLean will per- form his own compositions and some classic oldies at this concert at Orange Coast College. The performance will be held in the Robert-B.Moore Theatre Sept 12 at 6 p.m. nckets are $29 in advance for students, $33 in advance for adults and $37 at the door. For tickets or more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5680. · LES BROWN & HIS BAND OF RENOWN Take a •sentimental Joumeytt with Les Brown, who will.per- form big band classics at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre at 4 p.m. Sept. 12. Ad.mission is $22 for students and $25 for adults m advance, and $26 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For tickets or more information, call (714)432-5880 STAGE 'THE HEIRESS' The Theatre District presents *The Heiress,• through Aug. 21. Based on the Henry James novel, R.1hhitt I mur.11t l l' ~ AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • BWE CROS.S .A11Sk ~ ~ s ,)_) ~ -. &.an drfir'Wd • '----r , 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bl'fd. • Newpon Be.di . (Neu Hoeg HotpiW} WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, synthetic, sisals datebook "Washington Square,• and set in 1650 m New York's elitist Wash· mgton Square, this 1s a tale of loneliness, love, betrayal, revenge and redemption. Tickets for Sunday performances are $15; for Saturday everung perfor- mances, $20. Group discounts are available. The Theatre Dis- trict is at 2930 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa, in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. For tickets or more information, call (714) 435-4043. 'ALBUM' OCC's Repertory Theatre Com- pany will open its 15th season this fall with David Rimmer's off· Broadway show, •Album.• Set to run Saturdays and Sundays, Aug. ,..28 and 29 and Sept. 4 and s, •Album• tells the story of four high school students growing up in the 1960s. Performed in OCC's Drama Lab Studio, curtain is set for 8 p m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays. A 2 p.m. matinee will also be staged each Sunday. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. OCC is at 2701 FaiIView Road, Costa Mesa. For reservations or more inlonnation, call (714) 432-5640. 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway musical "Miss Saigon" will be featured at · Segerstrom Hall Sept. 2 to 25. Set m 1975, the plot revolves around the love story of a young Viet- namese girl and an American GI. Tickets are $41 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through Ticket- master at (714) 740-7678 or (213) 365-3500. nckets are also avail- able online at l>www.ticketmas- ter.com!>. For more information, call (714) 556-ARTS. SHAW'S 'PHILANDERER' South C~!>t Repertory will open its 1999-2000 season Wlth "The Philanderer• by George Bernard Shaw. The play, a corruc look at the avoidance of marriage and the cultivation of •charming friendships,# will run Sept. 1 (). through Oct. 10. SCR is at ~55 Town Center Drive, Costa MeSd. Tickets are $18 to $47 and may be purchased by calling (714) 708-5555. ART OF NEWPORT . The Newport Beach City Hall Gallery is featuring landscape paintings of local artist Max Yamada through Sept 17. Yama- da's work draws on the colors and the.environment of Newport Beach. Th~ Gallery is Jocated at City Hall at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mdtion, call (949) 650 3832. "OUTSIDE THE BOX: PHOTO PORTFOLIOS FROM THE COLLECTION" This exlnbit highli~ttts th-e remarkable collection of photos from the permanent collection of the Orange County Museum of Art, featunng works by more than 30 photographers. The pho· tos will be on display through Oct. 17. in the museum's Pick/Laudati Gcillery. The Orange County Museum of Art is Apollo · Chandelier 21· Rd x 41 " H Finish: Hand Rubbed Bronze # 9721 c Hodson Lighting Optn Tu~s.-Fn . 9 00·5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mu.i Quality Li1htina Strvi~• ror SO Yura (949) 548-9341 1 Sabat.mo Tommy Peter Prut • Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqw wt•,_&: dJnlna ,.... •vallablt ror IN'IP bull.nae mttlhlp ud prh•t• fllllctlo• 723-0621 Ple&'Je Ca1I For R~rntions and Direct.Ions ' 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach at 850 S8n ClemP..nte Dnve, Newport B~ch. For moie infor- mabon call (949) 759-1122 "THE CALIFORNIA WATERCOLOR MOVEMENr' This exhibit highlights watercolor art from 1930 to 1950 by vanou watercolor artists including: Emil l<o a Jr., David LeVUle and Rex .Brandt. The art will be on display at the Orange County Musewn of Art's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza from Aug 28 to Oct. 31. The gallery at South Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa For more information caU (949) 759-1122• MUSEUM PARTY The Contemporaries. a support group of the Orange Cbunty Museum of Art, will host an after-hours party ~t the museum Thursday at 6 p m. The party Will feature food, drinks, live jazz and a tow of Peter Alexander's cur- rent "In This Light" led by the artist. Admission to the party is $8. The Museum is at 650 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call (949}759-tt22 formore information. MUSEUM FAMILY DAY The Orange County Museum of Art will offer a free fanuly arts day Aug. 22, from noon to 4 p.m. Art activities, storytelling, tours of ••••••••••••• : NeWIJOrt . : : BEAUTY SUPPLY : •. I I I ~ H.1).~ r. ·~••••••••••••••• I :20% OFF: • Entire Purchase • 1 • -:1?SSe~·ans I I A M;i~ I ~ • -':>"' ••••••••••••••••••• I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I I 261 -6788 I : Jamboree at Bristol ! 1 Back Bay Court 1 •••••••••••• th~ gtillery and two performances of •cowage Strings" hy the Chil· drcn's Repertory Theater Compa· ny will be availaul«?. The Muse· urn l!> at 850 San Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach. CalJ (949) 759· t 122, ext. 204 for mfonnation. LITERARY CONTEMPORARY FICTION READING GROUP Hosted by Barries & Noble Metro ~omte, this readmg group will focus on contemporary fiction and meets Aug. 25 at 7 p.m Barnes & Noble Metro Pointe is at 901-B South Coast Dnve Swte 150. For more information, call (714) 444-0226 DON WINSLOW BOOK SIGNING Author Don Winslow will sign copies of his book ·califomid Fire dnd Life" al Barnei. & Noble Newport Beach all p.m today. Barnes & Noble Newport Beach is at 953 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. For more inJor- mabon, call (949) 759-0982 KEN RUTOWSKI BOOK SIGNING Author Ken Rutowski will sign copies of his book, "Happy ~etween Relationships.· at 7 p m. Wednesday at Barnes & I Saturday, August IA, 1999 B:S ,. Noble Met.Jo Pointe, 901·B Soutll • Coat Dnve Swh 150, Co ta Mesa For mor information, call (7141 .444-0226 JULIE MAMMANO SIGNING Julie Mammano, author 01 "Rhl- no who Surf,• "Rhinos who Snowboard." and her lat.est title ln the senes, •Rhinos who Skate- board," Wlll 1gn copies of her f>ooks Aug. 28 at 2 pm. at Barnes~ and Noble Newport B~ach. The ~tore is at 953 New- port Beach Center Dnve. New- port Beach. TA'tlANA ELMANOVICH SIGNING The author of "Death the Begm- rung, • Taband Elmanovich, will sign copies of h~r book on Aug. Z'l at 7 p,m. at Barnes & Noble Metro Pomte, 901-B South Coast Drive Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (7141444-0226. OPRAH BOOK CLUB Thi::. club mee~ the third Thurs- day of every month at 7 pm. to discuss Oprah's most recent book selections at Barnes & Noble Newport Bear.11. Barnes &-N6b1e Newport Beach is at 953 New- port Center Dnve. Newport Beach. For more mformab..on, call (949) 759-0982 PARAMOUNT IP.0111 (949)642-6886 333 E. 17th St. (Behind I-Hop) Costa Mesa All-new management. All-new look .. All-new inventory including : Wilson Adidas K-SW1ss Dorlyn Jamie Soddock Toil Balle de Match Head SAVE 10 TO 40°/o OFF RETAIL PRICE. SPIN THE DISCOUNT WHEEL ON NON-SALE ITEMS .. -... - • If this storied list were chronological, this product of Costa Mesa would be No. 1 on the charts. l>O'\ C\ '1111111 I I f this stoned series of 111111 Daily Pilot Sports Hall 1111111 of Famers were to be delivered in terms of chronological order, Ul.is would be No. 1 in the series. For it is the tale of a rock-ribbed btan ncUned Harold (Hal) Pdllgle, the hrst of what would become a long line of stout, impressive athletes to thun- der out of Costa Mesa's Westside and attrdct nationcll attention. Hal Pangle, tn fact, was nominated for All-Amenca football honors m 1933. His nd.me first arose with elevated regard 70 years ago at Santa Ana High School Prior lo the inception of Newport Harbor High, which wouldn't field a football team ~ ..• ~.:, .. -.y~· ' until 1931, har- bor area stu- dents from the fields of Costa Mesa and New- port Beach, as well as down the coast, were bussed to Wal- nut Avenuem Santa Ana, where the ... Hal Pangle Saints loomed as the ma1or focal point m Orange County as the Great Depression of 1929 crept toward that fateful October day. Aftpr Sanld Ana prep stardom, Pangle advanced to Oregon State Uruvers1ty and sub- !>equently becd.Jne a member of the famed Beaver ·1ronman T'erun • -the team noted writer c:tantJand Rice bailed with ~tic words after it had stunned ~d tied a powerful USC eleven, 0-0, in 1933. • ...How stunrung? It snapped a ZS-game winrung streak for famed Southern California Coach Howard Jones and his men of Troy. But the most s1gruficant thing wp.s that Oregon State made no substitutions in the game. And halfback Pangle, described as a •great blocker and vtcious tackler· by Beaver schoolmate Dean Millen of Brea, was a major factor in the •upset.• The Trojans wound up 10-1-1 lD 1933. Oregon State finished the year 6-2-2 with six shutouts. Stanford, With a 7-2-1 r~rd and a 13-7 win over USC, went on to the Rose Bowl, where it lost to Colwnbia, 7-0. Pangle, who died some years ago, emerged from humble beginnings and struggled through college to make ends meet .. He would even participate in one dance contest to win the grand prize -a white dress shirt. He needed the shirt. He worked his way through OSU laboring in and out of hot kitchens in a collego cafeteria. In time, he would be honored and saluted as Army Col. Harold Pangle, a career officer With a highly commendable record from W""orld warn. Old mates like Dean Millen never forgot him. And neither has the Daily Pilot, whose Sports Hall of Pama, celebra ting the millennium, beckons DEIP Sii .. . •M 139days. I o I auon OF THE DAY •Maybe I was too tired to be nervous ... " . _ Marianne Towersey, Tea Cup Classic champion Saturday, August 14, 1999 • Sports Edik>r Roger Carlson • 949~7 44223 WOM'EN'S GOLF UOC SANTUCCI/OMV PILOT Santa Ana Country Club's Marianne Towersey (above) lifts the spoils after winning the Tea Cup Classic Friday afternoon. Below, left, Newport Beach eounty Club's Debbie Albright shows good form on a dltfJcult lie; and below, Towersey gets a congratulating hug from Albrtght after her repeat championship perf onnance. • Towersey's marathon day winds up with all the right stuff down the stretch at Tea Cup Classic ill Friday. R1aw11> OU\.._ Oaiy. ------..---- COSTA MESA-With a foreign putter and 35 holes of competitive golf already in her bag, Mar- ianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Club pulled out a uniq~e do~ bleheader trick Fnday m the third annual Tea Cup c y CLASSIC Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club. The defending Tea Cup champion needed no wannups as she arrived about 2:4~ p.m. from the match-play finaJ of the Southern Championship at Mission Viejo Country Club, in which 36 holes were scheduled between Tow- ersey and Candy Meye~ (Glendora) in an event sanctioned by the Women's Southern Califorrua Goll Association. Towersey,,_ _____ _ whose only time of solace was hus- tllilg north on the freeway from one championship to . another, was asked to play 18 more holes against Oebbie Albright (Newport Beach Country Club), .....-.. .. Sally Holstein (Big Canyon Country Club) and Denise Woodard (Mesa Verde) in ·the fea- _....,. 1Wo-time r .. e.up Clallic:~ tured event of the Fletcher Jones Motor- cars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Sen es Hot from begmrung, Towersey nearly eagled hole No 1. then tapped in for birdie with her dnver because her putter was somewhere back at Mlssion Viejo, where Meyers won the Women's South- ern Championship, 2 and 1. lr1 a feat reserved for Hall of Fame- caliber players, Towersey wound up playing 53 holes of championship golf in one summer day, crowned by her second consecutive Tea Cup title. And, by the same amount of strokes -seven -in front of a rolling crowd of 150. "ll was two totally different situations, which was gredt, because the first match was real senous and I had to try to stay focused the whole time," said Towersey, who met family, friends and club mem- bers at Tea Cup Classic ill, then prompt- ly shot even-par 36 on the front nine for a comfortable four-stroke lead ... all with a borrowed putter from the Mesa Verde pro shop. :rowersey, who birdied Nos 1 and 7, finished at four-over-par 75 and was fol· lowed by Woodard (82), Holstein (84) and Albright (85), who bad the shot of the day on the par-four 15th, when she chipped in for birdie from the rough about 25 feet away with a sand wedge. Woodard, who played solidly on her home course, enjoyed her finest Tea Cup effort in three years, while Holstein, playmg her inaugural Tea C up, made more birdies (three) than anyone in the field. But Towersey, who started the day with a towe ring challenge brought on by uncanny timing on Friday the 13th, said the "driving time" be tween tourna- ments, the •comedy involving the put- ter" and seeing family and friends at the Tea Cup Classic all •kind of relaxed me.• Towersey added: •Maybe 1 was too tired to be nervous.• The Tea Cup Classic, which has seemingly made stars out of local ladies club champions, as evidenced by the autograph seekers for Albright on the fourth hole, reached another level in entertamment value. • 1 kind of got it going (with a different putter on the front nine), but it's not your own," Nld Toweney, whole putter was retrieved by Santa Ana head pro Mike Reehl, who drove from Mesa Verde to Mission Viejo and back, then had it m Towersey's bag by the tum. Towersey, who also left her sunglass- es at Mission Viejo and played with a pair sbe found in her car held together by a pin, aald the fatigue factor came Into play on the per-five 11th. •t booked lt. and I mow I'm c.ng tired wben I get a lazy drive and • takl 'lbwea91W, wbo ...... dalmld bar 15tb dub cMn1..,....,., at SaDla Ana in . tbe IUt 18,... -... OD(p •• dub NCDnl. - ,,. .... ---Cll ... , .. ........ ,,....... . ..... 11_.,.. , ... °"a 'u 1#1. •• ' . Doily Pilot Hole •••• ••••• Out • • 436 2!IB 397 527 ·36 .5 5 4 4 4 4 36 4 5 DEBBIE ALBRIGHT 5 ~ 3 5 [!] ~ 3 [!J 4 40 lEJ 5 I • SALLY HOLSTEIN @ 4 l!l . l!i1 [!] ~ @ [!] [!] 41 [I] 00 DENIS~ WOODARD 00 4 3 5 ~ 4 3 (I] w 42 ~ 5 Sotvrdoy, Augu5t 14, 1999 B7 •••• 116 525 330 316 5 " 5 ~ [ID ~ ~ 3 .. [ID ·4 ~· CLASS I • In Tot 149 375 156 2891 SllD 3 · [jJ 39 75 CID] m 45 85 m ~ 43 84 3 5 ~ 40 82 ROCKING 'N ST-RQbblNG- Santa Ana Country Club's Marianne Towersey (left) puts the ball away with her imitation of Sam Snead, including style and resull Towersey made a statement on the first hole with a long drive to within two inches of the cup, and she continued the pressure on the field for the rest of the day ell route to her second straight Tea Cup crown. Below, Towersey (left) chips from off the green, and Big Canyon's Sally Holstein (right) putts amidst a gallery which included members of the Royal Victorian Tea Society, a group which lends itself to the play of the day at the Tea Cup Classic at Mesa Verde Country Club Friday afternoon. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY ERIC SANTUCCI THE REAL BOTTO.M LINE Enter Mexico with a gun or a bullet, without prior authorization, and you'll understand Russian Roulette. T;ere's an old saying, When in Rome, do as the Romans do.• . 1\-anslation: When visiting another country, one must play by its rulesl I'm always amazed when Americans become shocked while traveling abroad ond hnd out the country doesn't play by our rules. Whether it be arrogance, . ignorance or some sullen pretense of mascillinity, persons who insist on exercising our rules. instead Of the rules of the ~try in which they are a ,.._, ii a dangerous assumption Ud ii not without comequence. Wlth ioany American boaten ~ tbtoughoUt the world, iilt tD ll*ltiOD .,_or Coaumel. '4 ............... tbe ndll ... muntry JOU .. """' to No matter bow good your intentions may seem, the country' you're visiti.ilg holds all the cards. It's their game, their rules and · their jail cell you have lo live with (or in). The recent anniversary or the McClung family incarceration for alleged 9UJl running in Cozumel, Mexico, is a prime example of not playing by the rules. Just because you d~are something when you larid in a country (firearms) doesn't exonerate you from playing by their laws. A Daily Pilot lntemew with Mr. McClung August l l fOCUlel • on a Muk:an oftkial who WM evidently trytDg to atort 110,000 from die fudlJ ID ewharge fot Scott Md:laDg'I ,.• ma die C.-..Jd. ,,. .............. . embarrassment lo the city of Coz~e1. but did we forget about the crune? I'm confident Mr. McClung wasn't running guns into Mexico and I'm suro they are very nice, well-meaning people. However, let's face the facts. Mr. McClung broke the law and that's the reason he was in jail I This should be the focus. The extortion is a separate is ue. Are we shocked that extortion and corruption exists in Mexico? Duhl lbat's like buying a house next to railroad tracks and then complaining about the notae. This wu no reve14ltion that corruption just sudaced lts ugly head when the McClw)gl a..niftd, The bottom line: It's Illegal to taU ftrMnDI lot any NCllOa. into Mako Wtlbout. ~ .-.:: fKt tbet u. Maung'I 1011111 veuel, Rapture had to make a non-scheduled stop ln Cmumel db91n't circumvent MOicaA &aw. With the recent upheaval about the euy accell to pUn:baM ftrMrml ln thla aountry, coupled wttb the Uttleton tNg8dy in Coklredoi ID boys, U·l8,...oldiD~ ....... , ... 11 far *>C:kepUIDg .... WpoMt ud DOW,• gunman shooting. five people, including three little children. at a Granada Hills day camp, makes me wonder why ~o many are shocked by the actions of the Mexican government. Just maybe it's our attitud that needs adjusting. Because many booting enthu.c;1asts from ownarbor travel into Mexican waters. 1 thought 4 repnnt the official U.S. State Department's warning nllght be m order: •n.e department Of State warns U.S. dtiZenl agatnat taking any type of firearm or ammUnitioll. llitO Mtexlco Without prtorwaMtln~,._ MexiOan eutbortdel .. ·ent...tna Mako With • ~er.~.._ rourid of a"""llldlioG cun. • penalty of uptotlft~IDj911..,_lllae lllWm ••••• mitkiD ....... IDIDHnlro• ._ ~ ·a, "119eM r-..... nt strictly enforc its laws restrictmg the entry of firearms and ammwution along all land borders and at its air-and seepora. Violations have resulted in arrests, convictions, and long tenn pnson sentences for U.S citiZens, even thole. who unintentioMlly croaed the bbrder with firearms and ammurution in their p<'D!'WWl, •The only way to legally import ftreanns and/or dlllhanldOn into Mexico ii to ..an a permit in advance from .. Mimdcln Bni))twy in Wt1_lr_ D.C. ar tram a Ml L••...-..(0..'ICIDI .. .......... , .. "'** twa WblD ,. .... u.~·-...• -. C'tg._.Cll ......... .................... ........... _ .... u •• _..fill •• _ .. -... 88 Saturday, August 14, 1999 • Tars' girls volleyball team hopes to def end Iolani lnvitationCll title. Th~ Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team will get an early start on compebtion Utis fall when it ventures to Hawaii in an · effort to defend its championship in the Io1ani Invitational, hosted by 'lolani High outside of Wa.ilciki .. Coach Dan Glenn's S$1ilors, who captured CIF Southern Sec· · tion and CIP State titles last sea- son, leave Monday and will VOLLEYBALL ~gm pool play Wednesday agamst the likes of Hawaiian schools King Kekaukike, Mary- knoll, Roosevelt, as well as Buena High from Ventura. . The Tars are of{ Thursday,. while the other two pools com- pete to send their top two teams to the' championship playoffs, which are scheduled Friday and Satnrday. ."Santa Margarita (in a pool ©. Yes You Can! ·--- cornpetmg Thursday) will proba- bly be the best team we see over there,· said Glenn, who noted the tournament is techrucally, considered part of the Sailors' summer schedule, so it won't • count on their 1999 record. The Sailors defeated Kame- hameha m last year's final to become the first California team to win the event since Harbor High of Santa Cruz took home the prrpetual wooden bowl tro- phy in 1993. -by Barry Faulkner New www.lexuswest.com I Used www.beachlexus.com - SORRY, WE CANNOT QUOTE SALE PRICES BECAUSE IT WOULD DISRUPT BUSINESS AT COMPETITORS' SHOWROOMS. 1998 E3 20S Wagon Ruby 1998 SLSOOR Roadster 1999 E320W Sedan White 1998 SLSOOR Roadster 1998 E430W Sedan Ruby 1998 SLSOOR Roadster 1998 S420V Sedan Silver 1998 SL600R Roadster ---= 1998 S500V Sedan White 1998 SL600R Roadster 1998 S500V Sedan Grey 1998 SL600R Roadster 1998 S500V Sedan Grey 1998 SL600R Roadster White White White Black Black Red Si lver SPECIAL OUT-OF-STATE PURCHASE New, Hard-to-Find 1999 Modela now in Seock 40 C-Class Sedans TSO ML Sport Uttl~ 10 Rare E320 4-Manc Sedans&. Waaons (4-wheel drive) 40 SLSOOR Roadsten T 1S SL600R Roadlten FIErCHERJONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R·S Nf:WPORT Ill f\< II . 3300 }AMBOREE ROAD • 800 927-3576 OPIN MON-Fill tW.t-~ • Sr\T ~M·7l'M • SVN JOAM·6'M • www.fj•erceclH.coa .,._ adtldoc1111WflfJIY -.. "'*'*Win Mii lllcw.d •• Doily Pilot • • Newport Beech •ndoul IJDdlay Davenport dueling it out wtth · Conchita Martinez with todays semifinal appearance at stake. • Jaed .. bc.d with vidodel ovf/I Sylvia PlliCtib .... c-.. Moralu. . ~ o•~ to put lbe preaure on. ......... .,.e. MANHATTAN BEACH -Newport Beedl~ Undsay Devenport wu embroiled Jn a heated match with Spa!Jl.., Conchita Martinez Priday- Qight as tbe two be~ for the right to meet Julie Ha.Jard·~• of Prante in lodliY,1 semifinal in ~~ bettllld beck in the MCODd Mt with a 6-3 triUmpb, forcing a tblld l8t betweeli the twO. 'lbday'I HmifJnal with Halans.J)ecuuia ii set for noon. with the 'Winn• mavtng on to lhe Acu· ra finals on SUDday at 11 :'5 a.m. Prtdeys matchup :with MerUnel a~ to be a dear reversal for DaveD.port with ber victo- ry in the second roun(l, )Vbkh took just 58 min- utes to deal with. • the Acura Clallic. 1 Davenport, i8eded No. 1 ii\ this tournament u the defending champion, and No. 2 ln the world after letting her No. 1 statul slip, went to 5-S in the firSt set "With Martinez after What bad been a rather relaxing situation oonsidering her first. round· bye and first match with ADke Huber of Germany ln the second round lbunday. 1be 23-yeer.oki DavenJ>911 faced only one break point tn the match with her ~ serve domlna~ the scene. Earlier in the season Davenport worr the womm'1 l!IDglel at Wimbleclori. and cashed in at Stanford. too. dropping Venus WUliams in the ftnell, only to klle to Williams last week in the 181DifiMls at Carlsbad .• But if there wu an advantage fm' ~ it didn't show, at leat not early against Martlnez, SWIMMING LOCALS SPARKLE AT THE JUNIOR OLYMPICS • lndivik sparkles in the 10-and-under c9mpetition. IRVINE -·Several local swim- mers joined more than 1,000 com- petitors at the Southern California Swimming Long Course Junior Olympics last weekend. Katie lndivik captured the 10- and-under Division, 50-meter backstroke title with a 36.97 and placed second in the 100 back- stroke with a National Reportable Tune (NRn of 1:18.56, two sec- onds better than her previous best. The NRT standard is the high- est national time standard achiev- able for an age group swimmer. lndivik generated points in the top six of all 10-and-under girl swimmers m the Southern Cali- fornia region, qualifying her for the United States Western Zone championships to be held in Grand Junction, Colo. Frjday through Sunday. Stephanie Gabert of Newport Beach swam to multiple top-five firushes, including third in the girls 10-and-under 100 back- stroke (1:31.07). RECREATION • Kim McKay of Newport BeaCb captured sixth in tbe girls 13-14, 400 individual medley with a 5:25.69. Her time was well below the Southern California Reportable Tune Standard. McKay 'also was part of a win- ning 200 medley relay team that posted a NRT time of 2:10.53. In the girls 11-12 division, Corona del Mar's Hayden Hutchinson placed in the top 16 in tbe 50 freestyle (30.84), improving her time by .59 sec- onds. She was also part of the 400· medley relay team that placed second with a NRT time of 4:24.16. Kathryn Bilder of Corona del Mar improved 1.28 seconds in the 50 backstroke with a time of 38.44 . In the Girls 15-16 Division. Kristin Buhagiar of Newport Beach swam to multiple top-eight finishes, in.duding seventh in the 200-meter breaststroke (2:59.33). In the 10-and-unders, Sarah Hutchinson (100 backstroke) and Orianna Poindexter (50 back- stroke) each improved by two seconds in their events. STANDINGS aTY OF COSTA MESA 1999 SUMMER SOFTBAU. STANDINGS Modified Coed •c• DMsion 1. Sticks & Stones, 14; 2. Beachcombers. 12; 3. Touc:h'em All, 6; 4. Grounds Crew, 2. Rock Harbor; 1. Modified C'.oed •0-1• DMsfon 1. (tie) PSA Rookies, Fairview II, Callfor- nla Dreamln', 12 each; 4. (tie) Verfone-HP. Come-Backers. 6 each; 6. Outers. 4; 7. RBl's, 1. Modified Coed •0.2• Division 1. Brembo Brakers, 10; 2. (tie) The Sladt- ers. Spa-Sties. 8 each; 4. (tie) Staff Infec- tion, The Firm, 7 each; 6. Suds II 6; 7. Big Trouble, 1. C'.oed ·c· Division 1. Misfits. 16, Baridng Spiders. 11; 3. SUds fl, 10; 4. Fairview, 6; 5 Fanatia Only, 5; 6. Pierce St. Mudtrakers, 4; 7. Mama's & Papa's. 2. Coed ·0.1 • Dfvfslon 1. The Gimps. 11; 2. (tie) Hud First, Rug Rats. 10 each; 4. SOS, 8; s. Shar1tbttes, 7;·6. Westmark Mortg-oe, 6; 7. CCNM, 4, 8. Guardian ~r. 0. Coed ·0-2· DMslon 1. (tle) Riptide, Jugs N' Thugs. 12 each; 3. Mercy, 10; 4. Bashers. 8; 5. So Sue Me, 6; 6. Tl(C Crushers, 3; 7. Underestlmaton. 2. Coed ·uc· Dlvttkwl 1. Max's Sports Bar; 17; 2. (tie) RSI Big Rigs, Team YPAC. 13 each; 4. (tie) Pillsbury, Base Bandits, 11 each; 6. (tit) Byte Me, Hornets, 7 each; 8 Psomas Psox, ii; 9. Swingers, 1; 10. B.A.O., 0. Men's •a-2· Division 1. Lightning & Lumber, 16; 2. The Devils, 12; 3. NMCC. 6; 4. Old Skool, 0. Women's Dlvtskwl 1. Still Playing. 16; 2. Alley Cats, 14; 3. MoHdey ....... 1. The Flips. 5--0; 2. (lie) Brk:ldayers, Car- nivorous Apes, Scrubs, 3-2 each; 5 (tit) RM<:. Schultz Photo, Cortlone Family, 2-3 each; a. Sneaker Squeakm. 0-5. ,..., ....... 1. (tie) wtkbts, Villlnz, 4-1 each; 3. (lM) Big Dummies, He~ Hunters, Outers, ~2 each; 6. Tht Ori~ 1-5; 1, nee. 0..5. Stray Katz. 4; 4. Coming 'Round Again. ·1 Men's "Upper D• DMslon 1. Warriors, 18; 2. DalyOBat. 14; 3. (tie) Holllgans, TRO, 12 each; S. The Lushes, 10; 6. Mauauders, 8; 7. Ball Busters, 2; 8. Stoneworks, -1. Men's ·Lower o• Division 1. T·Birds, 14; 2. MVIP, 12; 3. P&O Nedi· loyd, 10; 4. Bad News Brokers. 9; 5. Good, Bad & Ugly, 4; 6. Prowlers, 2. Men's •a-1• Division 1. Blood, Sweat & Beers, 14; 2. POC. 12; 3. Newport Wholesale, 10; 4. Cone, 6; 5. lowted, 4; 6. D.P.'s Goldsluggers, 2. Meft•1 •c.3• Division 1. (tie) Outers. Lucie Boys. 8 each; 3. (tie) Mudville, Homebird. 6 each; 5. Behr'S, 2. Men's "C-4" Division 1. Silky Sullivan's, 16; 2. Max's Spotts Bar, 10; 3. Whiners. Geezers a Pldsers, 8; 4. (tie) Rebels, Textron. 6 each; 6. Mulligan's 1. Men's ·0.2· DMslon 1. Land of the Lost. 14; 2. Old Timers. 10; 3. (tie), 0-Tour, Bedrock Bombers, I each. 5. West Coast Carpentry, 6; 6 Swing This, 4. Men'9 •0.3• Div~ 1. UYZX, 18; 2. (tie) Lobotomlzefl, Brewsldes. 10 each; 4. Don't Matter, 8; 5. Troublemakers. 4; 6. Pirates, 2 Men'• .°"'. DMslon 1. Polk Hl9h, 16; 2. X-Q<lub, 11; 3. Sharks, 10; 4. Players. 9; s. R•alators, 2.; 6. Starbucks, Crew, o. s..dey LMgt.te 1. Who Riders. 4-1; 2. (tie) Junk In the Trunk. Staff Infection. Yellow Jackets, 3·2 each; S. Wildcats II, 2·3; 6. Goodfellas, 0..5. ..... ., ....... 1. Soft Tubs, 4-0, 2. Tell Guyz. 3·1, 3 Golt Hill Snails, 2·2.; 4. O.B., 1-3; 5. Fbhlng Club. CM. Thurldey ....... 1. Big Ballets, 4-0; 2. (tie) CGC, 8..chSlde Boml'>ers, 2-2 each; 4. (tie), Team t3, Ronin, 1-3 e.cti. IAPPY lllTHDAY MOTORCYCLES Skirt night at the fairgrounds • Wear a skirt, get in free, . men or women, tonight. COSTA MESA -Men and women are encowaged to partic- ipate in Speedway Skirt Night. tonight at 7:30 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Anyone who enters the Coors Light Arena m sotne kind of skirt, will be admitted free to the event, hosted by 95.9 The Mu. ' •• I Contests will take place and-. pnzes will be awarded for best, worst, h&riest and longest legs , For those who wish to keep ~ their legs sheltered, admission is / $9 for adults, $6 for juniors ages ~ 13-17 and seniors 60 and over and $3 for youngsters ages 6-12. Forinfonnation,call(949)492- 9933. WATER POLO _. CdM 16s knock oft' West Bay foe. 16·2 • Dorr's five goals prove to be more than enough for Sea Kings. LYNWOOD -Corona del " Mar High's 16-under boys :; water polo team knocked· ' off West Bay, 16-2, in the opening match of the Junior Olympics at Lyn- wood High. Artie Dorr scored five goals, Michael March had . three goals and 1revor Arnold "and Cavin Cuyler and Bobby Messen- ger added two each for Corona del Mar. The Sea Kings scored the first five goals of the game and jumped out to a com- manding 9-1 halitime lead. Adding single goals for the sea Kings were Marcel-· lo Pantullano and David DiRocco. Goalie Sherwin Kim stopped four shots for Coro- na del Mar. Mesa's Weeks resigns softball duti~ •Fonner Estancia Coach Uhl expectoo to seek post. COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High is looking for a new softball coach after Jim Weeki stepped down following a two·IHIOD term. Weeki, the MU1tanga gtrll b8lketbaD coedl. sajd bit duUel u matb depel1mlnt cba,. well u bll bubtb.u coec:ta•ng nFfp ,_.., IMd9 II dlllcult ID SOfTllLL • [n the lut couple yeo.n, our math department bu gone from very experienced teachen to very young teachen and I need to 1pend more time in the after· noom helptug them,• Weeki Nici. •And, man and more Of our IOftbaD pm,.. want to play In tbe laD. ....... tn .. tprtag .• Tbe Mt•• .... 12-34 .... Wt two ...... 5·15 ID dae • I • every starter from last seaoa, however, and figure to conteoo for a playoff spot lri the newly configured PCL. Sharon Uhl, who coached the, Estancia High vanity before becoming th• junior vantw: ooech at Mela Jut spring, h8 : apreaed lntenllt In lucceedtnlJ : Wr--'--• • ...... I I M 1::1Newport·Meu ~ ~ , tbe job WW be: as;;a;d ape:.== d c:udl-: ..._..... eo••: o• •I ,......rauac1 allll'Wt lo b~!!!!~~~~~=-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llle::llllllill:JnVR& ,.. COillt ~ ......... .......... pis] ,,., ..... pu4&e r,; . ' GO YOUR CUSTOM Gin PACIAQSI ...... ....., ... ..... ,.,.,. • ., ( ....... hi ....,., ....., lubtsl • PllatH FltHss S.._sfoH • Ponoaal Wol1ltt Tralal .. S..slotls • MasSA90S • Fadals. • Spa Tltorapr • Nlltrltloul PnHltKts • C.1ttlles • Esseatlal Olis • T-Shlrts & Moro 949-722-3555 1000 West Coast ffitliny • N..,.,t 8oadi • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (SI Id Ing FM Scale Avallable} LAW OFFIC•S OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Stteet, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beech, CA 92660 (949) 47~3676 Ylelt °" webelte 11t I MY Q.IENTS ARE FROM ALL OVER. Atl:O GET THE ~I PRJCE & RATf. • Preftn'~ Ownn Prorram Jndwdts • ComplnM1rary Car Wa.shts • Loon O:m •Airport Parking.& Shuuk •SL Hardtop S1ur1.1Rt , ..... and mudt more Buy ar ltase a MtTceckJ lknt today! • , 1 1,1;1 I I I I ' ' I ·······-····· j -I I ', \\1 f1 • Washington Mutual • HOME LOANS! • • Low Documentation Programs Awallable • 2.95°/o Start Rate (7.172 APR) (PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE) -Rs't''-uud dt•udline'l are ubJert to duu1gc without notlt't' Tllt' publi-.Jwr re cne" the right to c1•no,or. n·d u-;kif ), re,·ise or rt'JCCt lUI) <·lol)-.ifil·d ad' c•rti'>(•mt•nt. Plt•a c n•port any error thut mav bt· 111 )llllr da~ ified ad immrdiat1:l). The Daily Pilot ocTepts no liubilit)' for OH)' error in an ad\ crt1<.rmrnt for •·luch it may be re.,pou .. iblt> t x.cept for the> co t of the ~1>acr actually occupied by the error Credit run only ~ allo.,.·ed for t11e Ucat i1l!>t'nio11. ByFax (949) 631 -6:>94 (Plra~ i11tfudr \O!lr 11nn1r 1111.t pltonr 11umbtr aiul 'r. U 111U '1111 ™wk ... 1b 1 pnir q1101 .. ) By Phone (949) <>-l2-!1<>78 By MaMn Person: 3:lO Wr .. 1 Bn\ Strt•t•t Cn ... ta \I<'""· C\ <>2o27 \1 '"'f'!" Bhd .\. Ba\~' Hours 1Hrphone 8:30um-;}:00pm \1tt111l.i\-I mla' Walk-In 8:30am-:J:OOpm Moncl.t\-f n•W\ Index .~.,. - ·~ ' . . " .'. ', ' ' . ' ------ 1. II uo-it1 101. 216 ao-461 . I• ~ 11 ~ ~J I f ~~~~.1 I PUIUC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I ~BUC NOTICES HARRIS children. Harris Hell In hel honor. C3ll VOTENOAHLJAMES l.ohll9 ...... S.W... Janet QulM Herrts, She WU ralMd and Funeral s.mc.. wtll CTONY) L.LC. • .., ....... T"""' 68 or Corona Del Mar clad August 9, 1999. She WU pt9Ceded in death by her hu1bend Henry vtir90fl. They ...,. met· rtect on Sept. 14, 1959 In l(lnUa City I Mo, She ,. Mirvlved by 2 eon•, Hlnfy Wede Herrtt, P• trick Quinn Harri• end 1 brother JoMPh Quinn, 1 elster Petrfole Quinn Elelt end 2 grand· . . . . , I .. ' .. educ:.'9«1 In Sedalia, a be held et Secr9Cf Hwt C1H CASTANON M.O. =Md ':-r-~: Slf*duate of Sect9d Heart Catholic Church, SedeUe, ~O' ~~t'l~NOH ..._.. Na.•JmG, 111-... r9Celved Her B.A. degrM Mluourt, on Saturday, Al• .... .,.eullfMttD!lftof ,,.;of09GW ... ln,. ~="m.:.'"':"· Aug 14, 1999et 10:00em ::,~-:-..aw.'*.; =.Clfc::...c::=.: Sacf9d Hutt Cethollc CN911SU90 ..... ~Ihle 7TH end ~ llfJo. ,_..c;.., ~She WOft!ed for moncea...-..CSMa 14TH of AUGUST, 11H ..... .._...,_.. .... n ..... lo F-Eu ...... --.. ~ to "-Celfiomie lty N °'9...-00. ~'.,'.]01 ........... tt lllJllllll W..-,_ ,..., ___ .,_ ~---F-. W..-mA_,.._... ... , tar-. cmNll'I dlldrblll WOftdWarll,Ntumlngto tvAot•reo.11100.c CA 11201, 111112..._ ..... • allW *"--at~ Sadella. After the cMetf'I -..1 ttie w,...,.._. w11 eoeo. Bond No. 58157832. .,. ......., .llf ...._ of ~ hu-..._nd _... ..... ... • 9ulllD ~. on ,_o_e_I0_7_. 081 __ ,, ____ -........ .... "' .. In llllM ·--.,. .. _ AUOUS°T 24, 1"9. ,.,-,-:::-_, ............. -... appointed chairmen of .-..~lnolulMntM Rc:tttlou• Bu•lneH M7 ... ..;:'~ thebo41rdofThlrd not ......... tD turnitui.. NemeStetement C:.-.....1'9CMcC..OIM Ndonal Bank, which she otocNnt. too1e aM/or oet.r The IOllowlng persons ._ ... -.CA. NI 1111f. • held untll 1192, et which .__........_ • .-.at: ere dOlng bulineu as Md I!-.. ..... tt..i - time •h• retired, ec-fl'AOf'ERTY 20163 Wortc:ltrevelnetwortccom, lllWllfl"'*""°"""'TNll compllshlng her Ute lq ~~~n>e27 1330 SE. Bristol Slreel, In .. ....._ ....... In ... dNam of living,,.., the 141•8481182 TIME 163, Senta Ana, C8111ornia ~-.. ......... Al Pacific OcHn. She t :30f'M 92707 _._......_.In .. ..,. ~. voluntMrtd for ITOMD rlV TIE FOLLOW· Edward s. FlllHon, ...... °"" .. Tlllll. "'". Ind •• ---... the ""'°"8: 1330 SE. Brlitol Street, 1»41te 1111 .... ..._Md ~...;;..Public C024 ZUNIGA MAIML ~o?-nla An•. Calllomla :-..-:" ~ .... ~= Library, In Newport f:: AICHAAOSON Wll.· This buaineaa la eon· 9M",..,.... •Ill: Im Bttch, Cetlf. She ... • En• DAVY LANCS ducted by. an indllllduel .._ Oii.. c.. ... Clllb-lo~ng mother ench •vtd U 11 OA TEI JOHN Have you started doing .. ... ,,. • =· T .. doa Wiiiier. She ... en E1U SQUO HOLLY buain811 yet? Y••· ......... ""'I tar.., 1vM9 HOa ll'OWN JOHN 02.l01/1999 I :aw ofh ... ..._ aupporW of Chit-Ec:lw9rd s feluOn ...... -Me .. G •• chn'e Thtnpy c.nter, "'°"1tTY 14117 l'Na atalemenl WU flled ............. lllllf .. .. -------•I Stcrtel HMrt Cathol6c 178 POMONA AVI with the County Clertc ol .... W ..._. ...... • PBCI IM~ Ctlurdl end llcncl HMrt COITA •SA CA. tM27 OrW1g8 County on 7-16-99 ............. • ..... 'IBL•llRAY SdM»ol.ShelnlllMedend ·2:~·0·7172. TIMI ,,.....,...,, ....... ... • u......-. '* ~ carried on the H.W. --o.ly Ptot Aua. 14, 21. • ._ ....... ....,,_7 --tWrte ~ Fund !!,.OMO~ FOUOW· 21.~ 4 11ft 8a233 1111 .... -.. Ill .... Ctwnmton end .. ,.... the UM WIWAM 00€LL F1CWO&ii IUo,.... =-: .... ~-:::.-= 110 8roedw9Y 1ecttct HMrt Ttctlftal COOi IENTZ W ..._ •1tt1M11t ... .... .._, 1 ... COiia Mtea end LearnHttl Center, o-=E•t7 J:.W~ .,.The~~..!...~ ...... -., _, o.t tf Ma-9'llO whkh le IO fie N8ied • ---T-.-. ..... ...... lllilll•lllillillllill••llL_.--_._. __ OaoaF STARY DIEOM INTE T10NAL MAR of .. ,,_. ... II .. ._ .:..---------------'II~ MffNE1' OAMYL l<ETING & CONSUlTING ___.~ ............... ,..... Tiit r &65 e.kef St . tM112, _., __ Coelll ...... , CA 92620 :-' .. -::::= ':': Ow T. Ton. &55 Baker ,.._. ...... _._.... St .. IM112, COiia MHa, ............. ... FlctitJoue BuelneH Name Statement The follOwlng perlONI are doltlg business .,. •1 Msupr1me com, b Attsupr.me, 122 471h Slrffl. Newport Beach, catilomla 926&3 Brett Matlhew Shetter, 122 471h SttHI Newport Beech, C81ttomie 92663 Thi$ buSlness II con· duded by en indNlduet Have you •tarted doing busln9si yet? No Brett Shetter ThtS atatement was filed with the County Cler1t ol Orange County on 8-5-99 199MI014IO Dall)' Ptlol Aug 14, 21 . 28, Sept •• 1999 Sa229 Fletltlou• Busln .. 1 Name Statement The followl'ng Ptl10lll .,.. doing bolloeu •• UNIVERSAL INNOllA· TIONS 2.912 Player Lane, Tushn Ranctt. C.hlomla 92782 Chantell• Oeylyn Blteman, 2912. Player Lane. Tustin Aanctt, C.N· toml• 112782 Nalhan Herold Bar.men. 2912 Player Lane, Tualln Ranctt. Caldomia 92782 Thia bullneu 1a con· duded by hulbllnd Ind wle Have you llal1ed doing bolineS8 YeC7 No Chancel(e Bateman Thia staiement w11 filed w th Iha County Cterll of Orange Covntv on 7-2:11-99 1MMI00717 Delly PllOI Aug. 1"..t_21, 28 Sep! 4 19" N230 "Affordable Alternative" DiScOunt Casket, Cremation A: CA92121 .._ ... _ _, .. .... Thie~ ii oon· ......_., ...... .,.... OADtNANCE duaed by en lrdvlduel -. ... ·~--NO • ...aa Burial SerVice H9W you •rtec:t dOlng ...... II "--........ N ORDINANCE Of' THE llUllneM yet? Y81, 811111 ..... -..,.._ • .. CITY COUNOl Of' THE '111 AltB •••""" ~ ~ .. ,,_,... lllM i1'111 !.: =:.°':':: ~llH 0~%0~ nucy.. ..-. -r ... -. a..tl of -.-................. __. • .....,N..,..•ENT TO 'h..ff l\\A ~ :~-o;,,;. .. cMY"tin1-1e-1t ....... n. "'i47A BALBOA BAY CLUB ,...... . 1..,_10 _.. ......... Dllllll ... fl\.ANNED COMMUNITY r1'l,. Plot :a M~ .._•Ill• .. _... 1111 OllTAICT TO f'STAl!ll.19'1 Jtl'l!li!lll'"'9i· POU.OW· 2I_ 411 := •..::.=."l'/±e' ~~~ -... ii:~·---WL18H IPECIFIC . Im :vw~ MO¥lllONI Ml.ATIO .... TO TMI HllGHT ~ ..._ IUILOINQI AND ... .. I PUBLIC NOTICES AliQust. 1999 A~S. COUNCIL MEMBERS. DEBAV, RIDOEWAY, NOYES , ADAMS , OLOVER , TMOMSON ANO MA VOA O'NEii. NOES, COUNCL MEMBERS: NOHE ABS£NT COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOHE ABSTAIN COUNCIL MEMBER: NONE MAVOA; Dennie O'N.11 CfTY CLERK: LaVonneM.~ The entire taic1 i& avail- able lor r8Vl8w In 1tie Cly Cler1''s olflee ol lh• City of NewPOtt Beach Published Newpot1 Beach· Colite Mew Daily Piiot August 14, 1999 Sa221 470. 471 Soturdoy, August .... 1999 89 Monday ................ .Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuei.,day S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm aturday ............... Frida} 5:00pm ---,.......,. - . - - ---- •Pey1toA~ In the Iha Local RMI Estet9 Section • CALL TOOAYll USA K. RIVERA ,. MM74-4252 AHNE WLLEY • BIO SoturdCJY, AUgutt 1 ~. 1999 ' M1911 ... ..._..ll .. .................... , .. ... , ......... All .. 1•• ................... 1' .......... ., "'"" .... tllllltUH tf •111rl•l11llt1 ....... flCt,cM,,..., ..................... .......... tr ....... , .. . .. •le .., ... ,,, ........ . .................... • '"' .... ,.,.. •Ill ... ~ ...... .., ....... . .... .., ,.,, ........... ,, .. ~,. .. ,.. Oltm4-1 tn kre•r l1lt1•t• "'' tll hrtlllllf\ •1Ytltl1t• ,. 11111 ......,.., .... 1 ........ .... I ... ""'Mly hell Tt CM· ,..,. ti...._.._..., caN HOD Tt1Mrtt M t-teHtt.a&M ftf ............. oc ......... ClllllUOll~ tiOWRlCH fllllM 'COll .. A AXCR lll0.000. AOT 72M120 8Hf 8£T IN TOWN 2 HICE HOUSES A·2 ..-Etch 2 Bdrt wtyardt i-'Ewcelltnt EtJde Loe. .....,arfntt'Hiart)or HJgh ScMolt • ~A"10"U•r or Investor '3U,OOO . Agent (949) 21•2441 Prudentlal Ca RNlty •THE BLUFFS# Ottg ., .. Jilt 2bt 10\aly rtdc>nt, pelfectl Eataie lquldotlon plbd tO ... last! 1315,000 Aglnt Mt-MN560 IV • 'fflE LIFES'fYLE Corporate Apartment .at ~ .99a~a .9J~? W/'a~ An E; clu ive Opportunity for \Vaterfront Living ~n e~ort Ba~ • 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Living Room. Dining Room & IGtchen • Private Cuatd-Gaced Entrance 24-Hour Sccuril)' & Switchboard • Private Beach • Gym, Spa & Pool • A Village unto iuelf widi Meeting Rooms, Restaurant, Cockiail Lounge, Entertainment & Room Service I '•::Mil I ua::mml I '•::FJll -~ l 100 ,., n1n\UtA IH \()lit i9f\tf''HAt •&t 'ftltAt I e or 1.J 11 /j, f-1tf,.,.,..,IDMl-Mil"f1# IN ,..,Ill miJlflllll WI ..... ,..., !Mild" f"l/'fN lJJ. PrrifllJi,. ~ ki ...,., _.,uf-1•"' W1»1Ufft ln"tl W-1t1 t/ _,, /"' • Pnvttt Beach For R.csi~nts • National Awvd· Wtnnin_g ColJ\muniry • Bay Viewi • Walk Jo Shoos. Dining & £ntm:ainrMnt • PoOI, Spt .ind C1ubhouse • Perfect Vacaoon HO!'lltt • 2 BedtOom I l Bath • l..atgc Deeb Dally P110t l'1 ' w:lf~ f.ooWnt lot hou......,.. HO;lial =:::·· Mlf -~ In • a..=tl lot 13 yra, .NM ~ lfOlll h Pdlt owner Ila• oaMCI away oc..i. HolO Hoaplal l• Cell lnleldl MM2f .. 1U w.1oe leritl-~ lot 0t NW _..S1J.ff37 ~ wlfl .~ • .-. "°"* Ml\4QI ...... ihil ~ I-4_7'_1M_PL_O_YM_E_NT_1 _=FETEAIA • • OPPTY8 • WORKERS/ ! Aolm A161 llntll lut l*ecl FOOD SERVICE I lnluf oo In CM he5 lrTVTled flaqutrH uctlltnt ~ot6· oPenlno Sliv+ btne, C/OllfY,1I ITUOllOl'I skill food MMQe ~ ofllct Fax Q.4H31..t279 ~t ~ ~ BiNOVET SALES o1 WV111ton and loOcl '!'8TV Fot au-v l\allan clner hollM In prtltrlld , NelilPOf1 Sites, r•taurent and , ~t•r tNper ntCt1A1Y SERVICE CARE Fu R•umt to 949·942-067• TECHNICIANS : BookkHper Audio Video Aequilet suono con')lntl1lcf· ~tT.t~ 1m:e: tiOn sl<ill. cuslon'l8t MNlct tax resume 10 114-688-0862 lbMtlee Musi bt lltJdllll end • IOOkkEtPEPJB.itlER tet1n plaYlf ~~:,~k c!::~ .. computer HOUSE KEEPERS C• u Dina 71 W4 I ;??OP Requlree pi8YIOUS house kllit>-" ing upttltnct, hOsP!l1I c.;1«1Ca1 l'OllUont preltlrtd FT/EvtMgS S 12'$ IMv. No exp nteeS$arf FT/PT Full btntlllt. l·&e8-29HOlll 1tt 2024 -~";"',a: S.3.,600 Month Udo Peninsula Resott Residential Village 710 LJdo P111C Drive, Newport Beach, CA 92f563 949 673.6030 ~,...,.,.,,_....__ r.,. ... _'ollol.1119 _....~.,....,fllllll ,,._,,,,_ --. .. u.. ...... .,,... __ ... ,,....~ .. ._... ........... ...,.l .......... ~ STBLUFF BR 2BA 2caJ GlflO' ......., •ilehln. tlate 11oor; nevm = Btau\llul l:~I To S<'hf'dule ~our prhnte showin~. pleuse t·ull ~,!...':,'~:-vonw~r~ MlwPolif'Q)MT (949) 645-.5000. ext. 161 i;;.-oM"V·~~" .,.., _,. .... 514"'331 '"ttaitlOr vllW RUl1·1 ElcutlW Home Ooen Sun M HOO ...... Ito. PlllOt '210 vu c1' Oen, Cltlllnt. mtna. 2 llOfY, Air, Sbl, IPPI S200al 3 Cir gar. Huge ml1r bf 1t1, larnrm, from rllNd din rm, apltll 11alrc9e, 1111111 ctll' •• bfldMI nooa .<>wrw pool, ep;e.S1,JK,OOOM•72M19' ~Ek-A:aoo OCEAN VIEW SBA .aA Aa:ess to P11v• gaited belch. lltge .. mc.ped yan!, lnpeifedcond $679,000 Owner/8roket 949-645-1258 REMODELED 38R 28A HOME Plus Income Ur.I $749,000 Oonre w .. Agent ~1187 carg; F11nl1Y Home w/QUISI 11M. b1A In '99 So ol PCH 0 819onl1 Park $1350.000 Dorn Wal. Ag! 949-463-t 187 NeWTownhomu ~ In AllOUSI. eoll 5 Beoont• $534.000 JotWl 1<9mey, Ail IM9-m....94 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA 10~~ COSTA•SA .SAY FflONT BLOO 18' IBa lmmac, tr.-.y panted, 'SIDE HOME •,.,,..,, •Br 2B• new carptt, no petalsmkg -·-1 ,..,.., $8SOl!no vtty 949-e73-19'3 ~f:b ~T~:. cg sllg/ii 26i •b•. 111 pelJO. ~ 9'9-&42·4721 steps to OcrVbey Frplc, perk· mg, no pets, 1 vr lse $1300.'mo °" MllM1l •Br 281• 511 W Bay• 9'!Hl40-5/19 2•w'::·~"t°:lh~:C:' Ocun Front 49r Ha 28r, 2c pagt, Sll0,000 Furnished AvaA 9129 (Winter) • I ·StOJY 48r It'• 11 • S 1850o'mo utll'• incl No pets Owr 1NO tf, Sharp 1214,IOO., MM73-472• • www.,..ltttltlft.net • 1~12 838r1ock281From~811ch,1v5JMY3 • 114-201-7M3 • i36 tSiDE ili00£L Pa.FECT 11. $17 mo 1 yr lie S80 2.58A 2-STOAY 818-801-1368 Open Sun 11. $335,000 ACIT. MtmM120 tm StudiO Ali( 1 houM to AEDOCEbl 1M ZONE OCNn S5751mo Incl ut1lt & Clauk E'Sldt Homt 21k leundry, Avail Sept 1tt. 1Bt, $259.500 Ed VIII dtn MM7H574 Soud'9 8kr 94H50-0943 I HOUM IO ocean1 I NelW on M111 •Bi 2L I 909 3/4 w Baa>ol Bl\'d t lk 2 rnatM, 1-etOfY $271,0001 18a w'l>etQlo A* lrTrned • Wtlk to 8tKh TWM • S700mlo Jim l41117S.S0611 28r, 2c 911191, S1IO,OOO • l-stOJY •Br ,,,, 81 • Owr IMO tf, Sharp S27•.IOO • www.ratllltlttfa.net • • 714-201-7153 . c&UGE PARK open Sun 1 ... ' 2"3 Vuui Place, pool home w/rnmed 191. on cuf.. de-sac. 3bf 1 3/4bl S2811,000 ~ 71•·5'5-0318 WALK TO BCHI 2.5008 T 11rKe 1MW1m 1 bf I be condo, by "' bNctl m111n1 haf1IOr ' 8'lOClt ev OwrlW S98.500 562·716-2590 . -. ' -.. ,] ' ,, 1 -, ............ r·--, ::.~:.:it?t: ==·-==7»1104 ........ *" _,....,fMDllllf, ... ~c:: 109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 28R TOWNHOMES Stirling at $1095/mo Month to Month leua We art e pet coownur.ty 6 bloc~• from buch 9411-6"·2611 ,,, udto iiO&\nO • utle. Hrnbl S1450fmo. l'rop•rfY Hou•• .. MU-*O Newport Muina Apartmenta Ba1froru communil)' with private ~ac:h & marina. Walk tn Balbua lal.nd. 1.ar,e28R from •2100 WooJ buming lireplac·e &t private ,.......,. ~"'1· no~"· PlftHeaUa ' (949) 760-091'9 I :\ ' a... .. w-a ..... ............. ...... ,_ __ _ ..... ,.. ... .......... -· ~ RARE OPPORTUNITY ~ 11.y ;,;,/ll/ APARTMENT HOMES Experience Island Living At Its Fin est • Heated Pool • 24 HR Security Gate • 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Facility Limited Ava1labil1ty In I or 2 Bedroom Plans I BR/Den -$1645 00 • 2BR/rom $1995 00 183 HOUSESICOfl>OS FOAAEHT HEWPORT COAST •SANCERU • •bt 2.5ba, nice unit, 2 c11 gwaga, gllled community. S32SOt'mo Agt MH62·974S Summ!i 2br, 2bt uppw unit, hdwd "OOlslnlce ctrptt, WID hkUpa, 2 Cir git, MC Ql1ed $1150 bk1 MH62-91U Mottl ROOMS FOR RENT 'COSTA MESA• MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Sl)9Cltl On All Rm• S1~.oo Tax. l111Ur• 2• In Inn deSk. DD pnor., lrM HOO/ES~+ loc dWtn, pocANl1ld )IC Gutl1 IUld Nf1!Y Fwys ~ I 55 rTin away lrom OC F119dt. Cdtegt, shop mafts. bchs. rlSI A memblt ol Cllll HoCeVMotel 22n Hatt>or BMI IM!MMs-4&40 Tloo 09cot ..... ..,.,. ..... ...,) 420 GARAGE SALES tiquQI 8·1' CM 18h'Wes1 2 tnd A911 e oate 1837 Pannsula Aand oWrfed lum, SOPl8 btbV. 9'1HJ1·2111 COM SAT i01 :00 I03 JASMINE AVE. Boolll, blaketa and bflc+bnlc end mOf't mltcll CM SAT 1"3:00 3030 MADEIPIA, clothH, rum. on1ct 1upp11tt, boon, houtewarU. more rnlac. Garage silt NB. BiUiis area 509 A vanldl Largo Acl06S from COM HS flekf Sal 8.'14 8·1pm only cameras. stereo I Video equip, loV' & IQdS sport· lfl{I goods. books recofds, CO's. 111dl1o'1 & more. Hunyll HARBO R VIEW GARAGE SA LE 13 vean ol gr eel stuflt Sii ~guSI 14 10-2pm 1943 Pof1 Townnnd Clrcll NB. HUGE ESTATE SALE Housef\A ol Exqwlte Furniture & Colltctlbtn. Includes 1.Wnogts, \Mqut, Wltltf<Hd, o.-e, Btonz•. delb. d\11!1, Miro, Plcasio, od pain11r9. tic. 1729 llWll AYe , N 8 949-5'8'8791 Fn-Sal·Ul 11-5 Monster G119 Siii Anbqut tools PC ~r. new 1 OSpd btlll + mcM11all'I brtt olfice desk. c:Nn Too ~ ittml IO rnenllcnl Sit & Son f.6pm 1933 Mtyar Pl CM Washer/Dryer Gas Fireplaces 204 RENTALS NPS Fl'ULilSun •12 4223 HIUAJA WAV Nht Hoeg Hospital. Moving, WHhtrldryer1 Iott or fuml Antlqu.s, llnG Iott mofll Intrusion Alarms 9 Foot Celllnes TO SHARE Gourmet Kitchens Condo Specs ROOMMATE NEEDED Prof I Elevator Access Ass1ened Parkin& non-smoker seelanO 111nt to s/1alf 3br 2ba ocean lroot NPB SAT·SUN •'i Fum, tit, dlnrm, l\hr couch, boxing oq_ulp, chfomt wwl!lht Ill & w.Jgh1 bench, Htellh Full Co"cierge Services lncludtd = .~~:!=1.:::: Rldtr, not un11L 9AM 505 ST. ANOAEWS AO '3 84MI 5-21•1 a-mall Ci.tn f1Tot·1 iema1e pnil'd. ilir CALL FOR APPOINTMENT .... c-~s3bf2bthH.¥il(d~ ~ili-~8~8ii8i-i2i2i2;..•6iii9i2i4imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii:t-i•pi•~i•i•iui11i•i••i~i0i'i•i'"~1i,.41iiiiiilj ~U.~J:'.i:1s~!7535 P'J)ltnglclOhotmall.com $11 w · « • teilWood 0r Cotti Mtaa. Oel< Anliqu .. Chulth Pew, roclclr, hoOsitr lutcl\tn cam.ts, pe c:abtne1s, : lablt & lll!)ft Ala<> P111t Ml, dtltl, game table 154::!\11 49R 28A ""J , bull bNch hou•, f\llty fw!'.t. Ill amtnlllH, WINTER RENTAL l~o. Aval! StPI 111, Open Houle 11-2 Sit Aug 1' 8 t8·508-8553 ISlt 4 Jolin 1.151*1 1 o8dml ,..._ lull Mdltn. 1 dOor to und. "°5h 211 E Balbol 8IYd T trm S950/Mo Bkt. 9' 1110~1 FSIOE TOWNHOME 1-SIOly. 18r 21ta, tnd unit, 2car !J81, Fp, big pl!Vale yard AvaAable 811 · $166M.4o. CB Donald Pf•ll 949-73:Hl074 Mti8 Vtrdt l'Mihmt llOOtf 2 ll*ler bi's, 211..ba, J>Ool, IPI Ltg Pillo, 2< gar, SI 100. 2771 Lonpooc! Cl .. t-711•nocl lft..-==1 Colla MeU smell ortlu tpte• to rant Starting 11 $1~ Incl .. 11111. ...., OCC, nice quill 1oc. lotl of parking. l14-540-3tM SAT 1-tklrc11lar rod lronreil. 111b I ~ door1. WOOderl Cabinet doors. c;olllcllblU books, rntnlaturt radios. w1tc:hel, co· •. lllCMt &apes f1 I Jlt/Tllnt/Cdm fin alllf) 2-3 OFFICES AVAILABLE+ SHARING OF BEAUTIFUL CONFERENCE ROOM WITI I OCEAN VIEW lf)E.AL FOH ATTORNEY. CPA. INSURANCE OR PROFE:.SSIONAL ISHARING WITH F1NANCIAL i'.OVISOR) ...,,,,lll/\1.'.t•\/l \/ · .•1 '-1 111c•l'.IcI'-111: Ill "'-1 ,,1·c>1;1 1.1 \f 11 1 c 11: '-I I; \ \ f IC \I 11 I I \I: I "'-· •DETAILING• A~Co'ls~a~ MOINatad Ml swttt lo aauml managtmtnl ckJ1iltl oC our c1tt1llrng 11t91nmen1 C1ndldatu muat ~ave l)tl'<'iOUlly managed °' OWllad 111 llAO deCalinQ CDl'IJ*l'f end i.ve an rf1 lor ptlfldlon as wtl IS I wlfrV*t 10 IUC· • CMCi and l9tp h benll1s ol flit ~st~ opportunty F111rnumt11-.s~ Of Contac1D1vt71 .. 5~76 "Klnderglften I Two'•" Newport Beach P1e-echool nttdt FIT INChers Great wortllllg t™ronmtnt, madlUI • den111 •n<I tducauon benellts 9'9-955-2872 Loolcln!i fOi • fun mONy making Job? T011Vny 8lhlml In Newport Beach, Is setlclng FT/PT ho6Ves.. buaers I runners. Pltne apply In E.;belWMn~ Pwl ''"" -Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour pl.Mt mllffge. Ntedtd Mon ttlru Sun 2:451m to 5:45pm. Addi· tlonal work may be 1vfll- 1ble. Must have truck or Van, llablllty lnaunnce Wl1h proof or payments, dl'lv· .,.1~ ... social security card, and cle1n D.M.V. prfnt out. lront o ~PT lei haull, good c:onvn $ldlll, nur *'1g, phcna. typing, dlt• ll'(ly ' rac:apliOn. Cal M.f be-1¥rttn • 30-5pm 9'9-722·7101 I 452 BICYCLES I NOw=. "°e5~ ------~~· .~be!Mln 10-00.11 .309!1 Accepting appllcatl9n• Mon to thru Frt from l :OOam to 4:00p!J'. PINN bttng all requlled Information. " MENS BIKE. K2. MOUNTAIN Mt-11M6$0 811<E. lat9' AIUmlum fflmt, -TimHOrange~ Attn: Pam Beck1n9ha 2901 Gerry Av.. • tun 1uptnalon, nevw rec.cl, 26 a., wle.ltrt ... Ol rKlnQ Mlttll. 11000. 714-0M7'5 1454 FUAHtTURE I ARTIST COLLECnON OI hand-palnled anrlques • somt baby fumllurt, OUIStand• lngll M9-631·21\f BiuneMl.nva ' oecor111Yt l1tm1 Teakwood tablet, beds. Statu6S. Indoor/outdoor !tams. Wflolttalt. MH4S-7609 Oovblt Bid Wkh Whllt pint haadbolld, firm matttw11 nry clun, SIU. Cell MM46·U•O £lEctiioP£DiC LATEX 8eb Ntwsmo. ,.._ UMd1 MMI ott.I MM32·7573 ---~''fl~;'··. . . . ' . f" . .. . ,......,....~ ............. Atttll""' High VOllHIM flowtfalplante. ~~& FTn>T '8IM 114-546-SSM AETIIL SJTORE MANAGER Po<ion e Ud'f Goll & T enra Excaltnl pey • bentlllS Contact Katen 888-21~5855 SantaAo~C.92~ 714-MMS44 : 80C).93M08() • sai. http wanttd .. e SPORTS CAREER • Glttl Income ~ wtlt htlpng rtCNI HS = loc:lly IOf colltOe natlonwldt. FTIPf' Reullt 40 CBSA. P 0 Box 6SS, .....-. WI ~2. Fu 414-375-65ft, www.ctsa.com ~11111 • SUBTLE TONES Clothilo • Home hlr PT IOf Ollt NPB d'011 F~. OIAOll'lo salll ptopll FM rts. ~ 310·2t2·598t or Call 310.212"58el tld 114 Orange County Part· Time Job Fair Tuesday 8117199 at 5:30pm ·, Exciting Income Positions 1.) l(eep YOU1 preeent job. 2.) Flu1ble hotn 3 ) No lengthy training '9QUW9d. 4.) E.m up to $2000 per month. 0.) Nothing to Mii Nothing to buy. Not MLM. 8.) Join us f()( food IWld refreshments. 7.) Whet9. 23201 MUI Creek env.. 3rd ftoor. Laguna Hills, California. 8.) When: Tues.., August 17, 1999, 5:30pm Sharp. 9.) Um1ted aeetlng. Call fot lnUwview reservation & dnctlOnl (949)225-3989. • ITMT YOUft OWN 8ustHESll S. your own ~ Control your own lncoml W from your nom., II WOtk, ~ ll#'dlWMl1 Bl 111 Avon Repreaentatlvt Call (1188)581-2866 ~~ .. ;· "'--·---•.. 'I : 1. """'.a.. ~~ .. ·.-.,..r.· .. ...__ ....... · .. t A. '·-,·~---· .... AYll: vtwww rou11 1C>20 lotallor1I $41(-$ l()t( $4.000 + kno Income • All CASHI 100"4 ffllnCe' IYlll 1-181-538-8508. 24hrs MONEY TO LEND Having problems getting a loan? !fad, gOod or no credit, please call 1-888-l>09-3333 toU free. A National Franchise Leader in Postll Business Services. Offers You an Opportunity to Own Your Own Business! • Posul Services/Shipping • Copying/Business SeMccs • Training/On-Going Support I o<·'''""·•"·"'''''''''" thc- t.1•·'·•' Vo·rcl•· <::,h<>l'P''"I Cir ,r·,, ""''.,j \1', f\l\H'rl"""'• <,,1v l)n ,.._ H oL·1w""d V11I•·<' in (· . ..:1··'·' r--i--~···' Call Lesley at l-800-4S6-1S2S II £nwl laJ U.<Ol'D .. ., ..... a I I .,·,1u -,_ . ~~ •• I ... l • • f ...... _ ..... * CBUNO D£llON * ..ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCKDOWN TEXTUAi ""9.JE). 714-f1~ ---. . .. -. ' . . . ' \~ --~ ---, ' . . ' • .. 11 ; ,, ' ' .. •'"'. • ... ~ -.. I ,". . , I ( I~ • flnllhlng.lr1glulng Sinka, • counte11, 1how111, ~ !"ae-1!f11!r 949-645-r m "•" :, /• . ·~ . .' .. ·,;. .t, • _, .. ,..: "fP.. ...Tr" ._,, -...,... ·" .J' .. I ,...,,.,...1111rr .. .. CoulllM. =a-Wt •• ., .. ' .. ~ . --·· I 'I ., -. , ,, - 1-..,1 ACURA Cl '17 AulO; tic-. "*"O'f'• ~ reduced (Pf183) $17.990 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71447t-2500 AC~A INTEGRA 'R Kelly 81ue Book says $13,300. we uy 110.999 (023306) COSTA MESA Ml'TSU81$HI www.~lta.com 714-645· 1700 ACURA IHTEGRA LS '07 Loaded. low ml, blv\an,cd, anti <02012n s1e.esa SOUfH COAST ACURA 714-179-2500 ACURA INTEGlt\ AS 'i7 cd, IUll pwr.~ beauty (90301-A) nt,500 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-17~2500 ACURA INTEGAl AS 193 Auto, Oltf 46k ni. Mt!lt see! (018360) $9.995 SOUTH COAST A~ 714-t7W500 ACORA LEGEND CPE 17 5 lpeed 1 OWNEAI Wt\lte, MW tlrH, '2tt5, 94..SS3·11n ACURA 2.5 Tl 'N Moonrool iht lut power 100&02n · s1uae SOUfH COAST ACURA 714-9~2500 ACURl :u fl 116 Black/tan mnrf beau1y (001563) $22.990 SOOTH COAST ACURA 714-9~2500 BMW 3111 Convw11blit '94 Metalhc aqua ~ Int. aU1o, NC. orea1 shape, low miles $17,6SO obo 94&-631--0662. CHEV EXTENDED CAB '90 314 ton, 4x4. loaded & 69k mil (039156) $14,990 www.hbmlleu.com MrTSUBISH1 MOTORS 714-375-9493 Chm'01't Bluer LS 'is 4x4 40', black. lolded, NC, S500 dOwl'I assune $12.950 PflYll• party 949-673-0411 CHEVY CAVALIER LS 'ii Auto. ale. pis. Ill cc. tal$ .. (W7126127) $9,999 Ofwl99 Coat Jeep lllllU 71W4M023 ae.-..1 Colllnctimt Calca"- AdlidclU ......... Hmaa A lt.eJllblt M¥ir Jt.e--SO. Tarl>owm ws.or-. : . ·~t;l ·. • - " . . .. . .. CAR8nRUCK8 NMffJflWI cHltdlD NIW Y°"* '11 ~~---(P1207·A) 12.tff SOUTH COAIT ACURA 71~UOO DOdil 1 &00 "" ... Auto. fot. pll, •• CC, ed. 1111 (T8e0704 I) 110,999 Orlnfl Cout Jeltl l&uzu 714·MMOU FOA6"360 VlM 'B good "'11, c:i-i. !ow mlM, faddtrl llCkl. $1500, 71H32..oo38 FORO AEROstAJI '97 v.e. •II, IC, 7 pasunger (44090) SI 1,997 Colt• MMa Uncoil\ Mercury 714-M0-6t30 FClfd Giilf• 'iS Alllo, AJC, 4Smpg, 5511 mltee $0 down 111ume suso !% ... ~ MM7J.0411. AO OUR <\L '15 Auto, tie "*P (t~ COAST AC~995 714-tn.2500 FOl'd 1iUit1n9 of c;;;e;; 't:i Blldc, 514>d, .. powtf, ... rrt. $12.000 obo LleYI ll)9llllllt '°' , ... NH7S.$$30' . FORD T'8iRD DI 'A VI, IUIO, K, pr'I, tit. p/w, CC (Ah1311298> u .m °"""' Com Jllp leu:z:u 71444MOU F6AoYXUAus Gt 'it Auto, tie, blrg;lll lo mllll (158582) $7.990 SOOTH COAST AC~A 714-f7t.2500 GEO TRACUA 'M 4x4, 4() Lo ml & Pltced ~I (920357) $8.991 www.Nlmlteu.com MrTSUSISlt MOTORS 714-375-9493 •Honda Accord LX '95* excellent oondftlon, 2 door, '431< miles. $12,500 !M9-64&-7414. HONDA ACCOfio LX 'i2 4 dr, IMO, lo milll (020002) $8,188 80Ulli COAST ACURA 714-f7t.2SOO RONDA CAV:CX '• Auto, A/C, lloya, pwr package (010378) $17.895 LE)(0$ OF WESTMINSTER {714)1t2-61IOI 1suzu Ao0£o LS ·97 4x4 EYffY opciol1 & 29k mil No (~ www.hbmllau.com MITSUEllSll MOTORS ' 714-375-N93 • JAGUAR XJS Y12 COvertlbil '94 Metallc Red. 40I< ml, MUST SEU! $25,000t'ObO MMS0-7733 JAGUARiJi 'M Teal blue, tan leather, dlrome whlltl, ttlC "''• ..vtce 1'9COtda, " ... cond6-tlon, mvlt .... saoo. PP. ...... 7517 .. .. By OWIUS GOMN w6th OMAR SHAR8F and TANNNf HutSCH ... .. .. HOOKEOI Ne11htt vul~rablc. N<>rth deals. Only a very 11.~oniphMlcJ pl;aycr should go down in four~-And East had to be as lulled to offer a IOI· 1ng option. West led the siit of d1;.a:> mooch 10 the eight and Jkk.. Declarer led a spade to lhe jack and East, who k.new how gbod a declarer Sou1h wq, deceptively followed with the eight of spades! NORTH • AJ .l WF.sT .s c;, Q 1065 0 74 2 •AQIO EAST o A843 • K 1087 O KJ9 I Declarer took ttme out 10 consider the possibilities. If the e1gh1 of spades was an honest card. 11 could be from only one of two holdin&s -a single· ion or 10 8 doubleton. South saw a way to pick up the spade suit w1thou1 loss and score an overtrick 1f 1t we.e from the latter without co ting any· thin& if it wu a smgleton, wfuch would doom the contract Declarer came to hand by overtaking the ten of clubs with the J~k to lead the queen of pades. Unfortunately West dis- carded on this trick. and declarer ended up losina two spade tncks and two hearts for down one. 0 63 •987532 . SOUTH o K 109 85 •6 ·•Q964 2 c;;> 7 2 o AQJ • KJ4 The bidding: NOR11t EAST SOUTH WESI' •• lo •• Paa l• .... ... .... Pus Paa Opening lead: Six of o South, declarer at four spades, was defeated one tnck.. Study the play and defense. then rank the ability of bo<h declarer and East. The auction was straightforwlld. With a double fit in the bl~k suns, South had ample values 10 raise two spades to four. This was the popular contract in a high-level pair event The beauty of the play and defense would be wasted on the average play- er. M06t declarers would simply cash the ace of sj:>3des after the 1ack won. regardless <>f what "Sf*1e East had played, and most Easts would grab the kins or trumps 1mmed11tely, allowing South to pick up trumps easily later in the play. Jaguar XJ6 'II New ti1ea & bfeaks. 64lt mi, chrome """'5. 1k down as· soma $7950 Pg 94M73-CM11 Jt11u• XJ6 94 4911 miill, aloys, mnrf, wllleloatmeal 1n1e11or 1 K down assume $18,500 pp 949-6~11 JEEP CHEROKEE ·94 ecn. auto. We, am1m cass (RL 151495) S9.999 Ofan9I Cout Jteti 11UZU 714-WN023 ....., h\d CilifOiilli •ta 411A 8-ool. lcjlclc. 00, llAI pwr. 5911 rri. garagld. snow. roam am. bllat1ce o1 ..,. rlt'tf $13.900 9&721H565 L£XOSWOO'i1 (033130) $27,995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER (714)192.aol illus ES300 'ii (173140) $22,895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192.-0S LEXUS EfiOO ·97 (029511) $26,195 LEXUS OF WESTU1NSTER (714)892"'906 WUS ES300 '95 (081836) $17,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-1906 llius Ll400 •9s (009599) • $30,995 LEXUS OF WESTU1NSTER (714~ ·'•" ~ 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS UHCO&.H continental 'IS 361< ml. mnit. ed. chlOme 'wNs, 1 OMW J::l32l MUST SEEi Cotta Uncoln Merct.lry 714-540-6630 UHeOLN Meril VIII ii MM. cd, J8l sound, !lhCJnl ely wNs (634718) $13,994 Costa ..... Uncoln Mercury 714-540-5830 UHCOLH TOWN CAR 'a lltv, P'W' Miii, prenwum ICMld. llys (T.l0828) $10,4118 Cotta ..... Uncoln lllen:uty 714-54Na0 OHcotH TOWN CAAS 'ii 19 to ChooM From St.al"1g F tom $22.998 Costa ..... Uncoln lilercury 71 ... MNaO iliAZOA PAOTEQE DC 'ti Auto, lie. rrs .... cc. ~·J;1 (W018315) $10, °"'"91 Coeet Jlet) lllllU 714-54M023 Mer*ta BIN 300St 'i1 2 dooll. 2 topt, wn.t.'patomlno nterlof. 80lc ml,~ owner $31, 500 !M -64(>.1656 Mveedff 8enl 450 SEL 79 BIP. cllllic; body '1ylt, xlnt MYWlg condrlian. c=• records $2950 949-642· kC9del 320E 'IS 24k mies. chimp/Ian, ltefltf. chrome wNa. new tir• llann, CO, Ort, Ownef $31 ,000 !M 281·9013 dayl 94~759-~ ... eury&.~· .. I.IV !)', ABS. Clll lat1oly warranlyl (680159) $17.9118 Colla ..... Uncoln Mln:Uf'Y 714-540-6'30 IA-~ ."'-r; -.-, ,, •~I -~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE The Caltt. Public· U1ilitle1 Commission REQUIRES lhlt al UMCI houaeflOld goods movers. print . the1r P U C Cal T runber; liin'IOt and chaulftn print their T.C P. IUTlb« In .. ~ rnenb If )'Oil t.w. • queeton llloiA .. lagllly ol • mMf', llllO Of c:Nultf. Cll PUalC UTIJTIES OOMMISION 714-MMtSt 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS Men:ury Sable w LS. Llhr, mnit, ed. lbl. low as 5 9% \T'°18) $18, Com ..... ncoln Mercu 71~ fliEACURY sA8tE GS ·11 Pw, pl. Cll&S, ABS, end lll()(t (l\5801~997 Colla..... Mere 714·540-5C30 MITSUBISHI IOOOGT 'tS Lad'1 O'll#llCI ' Goroeous~~ $13. COSTA USISHI -.~Its.com 71•575-1700 iiONftRO SPORT 'II F~ C11 W~ ~ bOCll. 018355) 19,786 COtU Mela Mltlilbldtl www.cotarneMmb.c«n 71•545-1700 ' Nlallll Mulml '90 Burganct11burgand'/ dolh Int. nolM. llllO. Ollcond, 98km1 $5900 949-5'&&-5146 NISSAN iiAXiiiA 'iO 4-DA power, air, auto, son rod, a Red~ CKt/ S490CV 080 949· . 1504 PONTIAC GRANO Ali SE ·11 V6, IUIO, lie, pis, 1111, l)'W, abs (VC:L $11,999 Ofan9e Jeep 1111111 11W4M023 POffTllC SUNflRE SE 'N Aulo :•-~mll pllOI I 505184) $8, 4 Oftntt =.= teuzu 71 POASCtiE t14 '71 (4 CYL) 2nd °"'*• al --. ..... Good eonclllon S4SOO. MMl7·2244 --~ . . .. Safurday, AUgw l'.4, 1999 Bii J()DAY'S I __..CailRWlla ... s .. s .... w ..... o .... R ... D.._.P ... U .. Z_Z_L..,E -- . 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS0 RANGE AOVEA '12 VI, All'°"', CC, tlll, '*90 catMttlt. CO, eunrl, moonrl, LOADEOll Mint Cond, mut1 Selll CU,OOO/obo. 94H4$-t035 TIRES-1 NEW1 $40. 3 HALF USED, 115.each 18Sl75 A14. 94M7W3t1. TOYOTA AVALON XLS 'M Auto. ar. mnrt, alay5. lllV (077639) $18.696 LEXUS OF WESTUIHSTER (714)192..,. TO'(OTA CAMRY LE 'M PW locks, alpine SOUnd chrome ... (712729) $12.996 Coltl w..a Uncoln Mercury 714-s.4NQJ 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUVS TOYOTA CAMRY LE '97 G«geous loc.i lraOt Prletd lo Ml (050521) $13.215 www.coetameumlts.com COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI 714-545-1700 TOYOTA CAMRY SE CPE ·94 V 6. wtwll/grey lllW, MAO, nYVI ...,., llM'rn (0tnG8) $13.895 LEXUS OF WESTM!NSTER (m)lt2"'°' TOYOTA~DX'll Auto. !ll'I. we.• ed. p/w, ~ (TW0562b,.. $8.999 ~.)64~ 169IC~1 TOYOTA CEUCA GT '17 Gor~~~ (039156) $14.990 www.hbmltlu.com MITSUBISlt MOTOf'S 714-t75-Mt3 TOYOTA ~UP '9S Lo miles Y«Y dllarlf (139387) $6.995 WWW.CCMtllr ti llftlta.com COSTA MESA WTSUBISM 714-145-1100 -'\'W CA8ftl0l.ET GlS 'ti M ~ 600a'rlll Priced 'IO ... (800126 $20900 --~ M1TSU81Slt MOTORS 11447~ • /Ve 'fl lie!; t/oa W'r1~ A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 " tt. • , t • tt t I • t I • t rt t B 12 Saturday, August 14, 1999 / .. . . .. . 1999ES300 VALUE PACKAGE mmoN DISGJIPNT '98 ES300 (081836) .............................................................................. 17 ,995 '98 SC300 (034546): .............................................................................. *31,995 . . . '98 ES300 (173140) ........................................................................... 22,995 '98 LS400 (055760) ............................................................................... *33,595 '97 ES300 (015594) ............................................................... ~ ............ *24,995 '97 LS400 (073425) ............................................................................... *36,995 '97 ES300 (033130) ........................................................................ *26,995 '99 SC300 (005327) ............................................................................... *41 ,895 '95 LS400 (009599) .............................................................. : ........... *30,995 '98 08400 (009903) ............................................................................... *43,995 '93 MAZDA '95 SATURN '9 HONDA '94 TOYOTA PROTEGE DX · SL2 CIVIC EX COUPE CAMRY SE V-6 COUPE <4 Dr. Automatic., A.it, Cuwnc, . Automatic, Air, Full ~ PU. White/Gray, 5 S Air, full ~ ~. Moooroof, Whltc/Gtay LnlMr, Autonuuic, Moon.roof, AM/FM, CalKttc, Low Mila (634476) Alloy WbedJ. Real Nitti (395S68) M, Canntc (51910) CO, OuvmeAlla,s. full~ r.cbp. ToWly PcrfKt! (Oln68) $6.995 s9,995 $9,995 $]3995 '89 MERCEDES '98 TOYOTA '98 HONDA '96TOYOTA 560 SEL CAMRY LE CRV·LX AVALON XLS Whne/Palimioo l.niht'r. Auto!Dlltic, Air, Fu.11 Power PU. AulOmatic, A.it, Full Power Ne, AM/FM, AulOmatic, Ai1, Alloys, ~ r.=· AMJFM, CO, Soptt Oean Automatic:. Air, Moooroof, Alloys, Lead>cr, Po-r Pak Sun.roof, Chrome Premium ~la (449159) Cuwtte, ABS (132848) ~1~7) • lkigeff a.o, AM/FM, co. Chrome Alloys (On 6J9). S J6,995 $1 6,995 $]7,895 $]7,995 ~8 VOLKSWAGEN ~ FORD ~8 HONDA rgs TOYOTA l'ASSATGLS E ORER XLT ACCORD EX CELI CA '4 Door, Premium Wheel.. Aurocnatic, Air, Moonroof, Power PU 3 lk mila. Whlte, l..ndlcr, Pull Power, Tdt, CD, Paaory Alloyw, Low Milu, White, Fu.11 PtJwtt, Moonroof, Automu.Jc, AM/FM, CD, S Speed, Air, CO, Moonroof. Bi.c:WJwry. faelory Alloye, St.~r Thia la • Bauty (073n 3) Roof Rack. Privacy Glau ~60668) Factory Alloye (l3ll"3) Clean, FWJ Power PU (047858) s19995 $19,995 s19995 s19995 '98 ACURA .'96 TOYOTA SRS ~5MERCEDES '98 VOLVO 2.3CL 4·RUNNER 4X4 E320 SlOGLT Auromatic, Low Mila, Factory Alloys, Leather, MOOtll'OOf, CD, ~ Air.~ltadr. Power~ TJ1, CW.C, Low Ma.. White/Palomino Leather, A11tomatk, Air, Full "'-r PU. C~ho); Leath«, Autom11tie, Air, AM/FM, CO, M_,-. lmmaaibu (1.042189) .T-Pldgg.e (0 5131) Swiroof, Ouomc Pmnium wi-ta (l4S 11 n ulJ ~ PU. Factory Allqya (S 16416) 41\ SJ $22995 $24,995 $26,995 '98. CHEVROLET '9~ TOYOTA '98 MERCEDES '95 BMW TAHOE LS . 4R HNER LTD ML320 1401L Low Milo. Leathu, full Power, Much More. Privacy Ga-, Whilefl"an Leadacs. Autom.uc. Jur, AM/FM, CD. Full J"-r PU. Automadc, Air, Leuhc:r, Moonroof, ~ Alloye, CO ~r, White/Black 1-ther, AuLOmatic, Air, Oirc>it)c ~· MooAJOO(, haory Alloye, Roof Rac.k (306141) PrUnl1&m Ou'DmC Aile#. MooiU1iof, Roof Rack, T-Plig (095096) Full Powe\-PU (008638) CO ChanFr• Full ro-r PU (3~ • $27i995 $29,995 s35995 $35995 WE BUV USECJ CARS -PAICJ FOR OR NOT! I