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Home My WebLink About1999-08-20 - Orange Coast Pilot. r:· Gl.OIAL TAUS South Coast Repertory summer players exercise their talents in "Wind of a Thol.Mnd Tales." See Datebook. Page2 SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 N A T u R A L L . I G H T Workers have gulled the lnsld~ of the Balboa Theatre as part of Its renovation. With work well ahead of predicti011.SJthat con truction wouldn't get started until 2000, there was plenty of interior debns for Alfredo Felix to clear Thun;day. The 8alb0a Performing Arts Foundation is leading the renovation and has raised more them $750,000 -half its goal. The renovation includes making ERIC SANTUCCI I OAltV Pll.OT tho theater earthquake safe and remodehng the mtenor. The theater, on the cor- ner of Balboa Boulevard and Mam Street. was built m 1919. Onginctlly, the the- ater featured vaudeville acts and was a meeting spot lor Holl}"''ood ~tars. It closed its doors m 1992. Last year, the oty purchused the theater to help its re<ll'· velopment. · Businessman, historian -and now heS famous Corona del Mar resident has become a media darling, for the moment anyway, thanks to his revisionist look at Richard Nixon. JF.:t>ICA GAI0050~ -... . : : CORONA DEL MAR -Overrught, Irwin F. ~Urnan has become the histonan's ariswer to RM:ky Mtlrtin. =:The Corona del Mar resident and former full- U¢te real estate developer has gotten there by living his own ver..ion of •La Vida Loca. • •:-He spent tho last four years buried in the bow- e1' of the Nixon Library & Birthplace in Yorba Linda, patiently and passionately reading 'lhJ'ough thousands of Nixon's pnvate papers. Along the way, he became the Allergan Profes- sor of Modem Amencan I hstory at Chdpman Uruvers1ty, his first scholurly JOb since he quit acadenua to go into shopping-mhll development two decade::; ago. When Gellman emerged from the archives, he sat down at his desk and wrote, •Tue Contender~ .Richard Nixon, The Congress Years, 1946-1952/ which the Free Press published Aug. 8. The book argues that Nixon's early career was marked not by Red-baiting, crooked fund-raising and the general smamlincss for which the dis- graC'ecl president was exconatcd..__but by: a •sen- sible anti-Conununist course against the excess- es of McCarthy and other extreme nght- wmgers. • Whether this book, and the many 'more vol- umes on Nixon which The Free Pre s has con- tracted Gellman to wnte, \\ill change the way Amenca Vlews its most controversial leader 1s an open question. There ts no doubt, however. that it has changed Gellman's lite. Since the book's publi- cation, Gellman's days have been filled with radio interviews. Newspapers arc filled with · reviews of his book, most of which praise its carefuJ research. • This would be heady stuff for most history . . SEE NIXON PAGE 9 RON SOtlMAN I OAllY fl.OT Irwin Gellman ts the author of the bestselllng book on Nixon entitled "The Contender" 72 HOURS MILLENNIUM MOMENT abo<trd the tra1rung ve sci Bldck Stiver. The crws , d 1gned for culors with at least Lot nnc<l1atc- . level skill , begins at 9 a m. Saturday and end at 5 p.m . Sunday. Fee is $249. For mor infor· mabon, call (949) 645·9412. 300111 IOMI SILUllRIAU: Sirius Theatre Company will • pNMDt Shakespeare's •Romeo ad Juliet' at 4:30 pm Sunday at Mela V.rde United Metbodilt ONrcb. 1701 w ... St., Cotta Mll9. 8ltlg a c:bMt Ot bllnMt for I'*' ........ llnnl. Adanllrtoa ii ~-1 11 · t,cd('PH) Working hard to stay young at heart W h en she turned too, Lu<'.y Marty wa honored by the Costa Mesa City Goundl and Chamber of Commerce. In 1975, she received a surp11se u1rthd1ty card from America's favonte moVle star, John "'Duke• Wayne, that made Marty, then 108. bubbly as a teenager. The Costa Mesa resident lived alone, managed to tend her Y'9etable garden, kept house, and did Mr own laundry and ironing well after 100th birthday. Marty wolild actually wake lacy Mll1J up iNlCh morning refrahed by tbe ODDCiltunlty to do 00.. Siie Wat bOrn in ado Oils.pl. 10: 1•1, and U '8 cbUd. tra~ to IC-.. in a cv•..a ..._She IMllilld.t 23 9'a "--Md ber hulbmd .... t.i emt may-« al "b1fa 111. Colo. He died at 1be agtol 92. .. ~-aoc-....1ww•••· n.o.ta ........ ...,. ..... tlllM -~ ...... 11 ....... ..,.. •• 1111 ........... ..., ......... ... ..... 19M .... at• DCMEDUIY lalrd Hayes iS a side 1udge in the NFL. and half of OCC's soccer coaching legacy. See Sports. P.age 10 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20; 1999 More , ' than a wall The day-care center . is safer, parents and teachers plead; but what if wall endangers drivers? .l:u ... 1 (;11 COSTA MESA -Destroy the reinforced concrete blocks at Southcodst Early Childhood Learn.mg Center and you de tro}' mote thC\n a wdll parnnts and stdff told oty ofhcials Thursddy. Yon <le troy a still fraqile sense ot 5 >curit}' struggling to thnve at the day-care center tha Steven Allan Abrams plowed hb Cddil- Jac mto May 3, killing two chil- dren. Nearly 100 parents and staff members gdve hours ot tedrful and emotion-laden testimony a they implored City Manager Allan Roeder not to repeal an e ncroachment penrut he granted the center la~t month SEE WALL PAGE 9 Arts and education 'concept' exciting •The idea of a $12 million facility paid for with private money is a good one say Newport officials. Octtl'ii NEWPORT BEACH -Cit) otfJoal greeted an idea to build a $12 million, 22,000· quare-foot arts and education center be.hind the Central Library \\,th exate- ment Thursda}. • rv ccn the.:plan. and so ..far 1t look!; gr at," ... 1ud Councilman SEE LIBRARY PAGE 9 INDEX CUSSIAEDS ----12 DATIBOOK --·----·2 POLICE FILES .. -·-··-.... ----2 SPOm ----· ... -.......... _.;...10 SURF --.. --2 2 fr doy, August 20, l 999 ~ CHECK IT OUT Clues for finding a great mystery I t's no my tery thttt a good · ~ge-tumer can smooth pas- sage through the dog days of August. If you're hot on th(• trail for one. here arc some award- wmning suspects. "A Cold Day In Pai:- adlse" - Recogruzed as a ·•Best F1ISt Novei- with both a Shamus and an Edgar Award, Steve Hamilton's thriller stars ex-minor league catch· er, ex-cop dnd currPnl pnvdte investigator Alt•x t-.1cKmght. When the Oldntdc who killed his partner and sidehm•d Alex from the Detroit Police 1Jepc1rtrnent 14 years dgo re'>urft1re'>, a gnppmg double> mystPry unfokls, replete with unpreclicldblt• twists. "Boobytrap" In BLIJ Pronz1- ni's latPst ShdnH1s Awt1rcl-winner, a fishing Vd<dllon turns deddly when the cilWdY" unhdmed, rarely outgunned Sdn Francisco pnvate detecbve l<lils mto the revenge scheme of d mdd bomber. F.ac.ing him down takes Ndmele~ through a hatUt• ol wits. leading to an emobonal turmng point that may help him hnally overcome the su1nc!P ol Ins partner. "No Colder Place" -St>t mNew York's dark underbelly, S.J Roldn's Anthony Awctrd-wm- mng ""Best NovP.J" sends unlikely detective pctrtners Lydtd Chm and Bill Sm1lh to <1 tro11hlccl building site In a compt>lhng t«lc, what at hrst dppcars to he a simple casP involving trooked construction workNS becomes a complicated story of twisted fam- tl~ rdatJonsh1ps "Dreaming of the Bones· - Deborah Cromb1e's romc.mhc yam wcts honored with a MdCdV· lly Award c1s last year's ·"Best t-.tystery Novel · Set m Enghrnd, the complex tale of su1e1cle and murder wedvcs tugt>tlwr the idyllic days before World War l, the rebellious student culture ot the '60s and academic Cam- bridge in the present. "The Killer's Cousin" -The winner of this year's •Best Young Adult" Edgar Award is a ternfy- mg psychodrama by Nancy Wer- lin about a teenager acqwtted of murder in bis girlfriend's acci- dental death. When he moves tQ live with relatives to finish his senior year of high school, 17· year-old David Yaffe is thrown into a hostile envuonment m which he's forced to realize he shares a complicity in mwder with a young cousin "The Doctor Digs a Grave" - Robin Hathaway's Agatha Award· wiruung "Best First Novel" intro- duces cardiologist Andrew Fero· more m a suspenseful caper that sheds light on the plight of the Lenage Inell. ans. The action takes place in Philadelphid'S posh~ety Hill, where the doctor anda teenage side· kick stumble upon a coipSe while burying a beloved cat. "Mr. White's Confession• - Robert Clark illuminates the rela· bonships between truth and fie.: lion while exploring the nature of faith and memory m this gnpping Edgar Award-winrung •Best Nov- el.· The action revolves around poqce Lt. Wesley Homer's mvesti· gation into a showgirl's brutal murder. culminating in finding prime suspect Herbert White - dil cccentrtc who spends his days wntmg gushlng fan letters to Hol- lywood starlets. "Mystery Reader's Walking Guide to Washington, D.C. • - Dubbed "Best Nonflction• m this yeclr's Agatha Awards, this travel· er's gwde for mystery fans offers a fdsonating way to tour the fic- tional side of the nation's capital. Eight walking tours dc~cribed by more than 200 acclaimed mystery wnters feature maps, recom- mended restaurants and places of interest along the way. • CHECK rr OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Pubhc Library This week's column is by Melissa Adams, in col· laboration with Sosie Lamb-Hubbs date book Young actors take children's tale all ov~r the map in South Coast Repertory production Aur.x CcxxMAN Id( fllci Julianne CaiUouette was absorbed in a 'mysterlous drama. Her arms waved around her like flags In a circling wind. Her voice sounded a rhythmic chant, forceful and beguiling. "Then came Ute hour of the rat," she intoned. "The deepest and darkest hour of the night. Kikushyo was startled from h1s. thoughts by a frightening sound." Julianne paused in her delivery. Her anns continued to undulate somewhat, but a lllcker of doubt ran across her face. Alter a moment of silence, she began to snap her fingers impatiently. "Line!" she called out. Someone at the edge of the stage gave her the beginning of the next sentence. "A cold chill .... " "A cold chill went down h1s spine!" Jullanne resumed, her body suddenly reanimating. " ... and then, as though the wind itself were singing, Kikushyo heard a strange and beautiful music." . ' Julianne, a 13-year-old Newport Beach resident, plays the part of Nushi, the Japanese Wind, in South Coast Repertory's production of "Wind of a Thousand Tales." which runs on the second stage this week- end. She and the rest of the cast are stJll working out a few last details, but lhe feel- ing at a recent rehearsal was strikingly assured. The actors, who range in age from 8 to 17, went through the paces of thetr program with tremendous noncha- lance and professionalic;m. The directors, · who are adults, weren't too badly behaved either MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT • •our group is doing a really good job," said 13-year-old Farrell Roth o1 Costa Mesa, who plays the part of Kiyonu, ~e silver bird dancer. "My director says I'm doing well. He says it's coming together.• Farrell and Julianne are working on a third of the musical for children, which tells the tale of Kimberly Kay, a young girl who isn't interested in storie . Swept away by the wind produced by all the bedtime yarns ever told, Kimberly Kay is treated lo fairy tales from Europe. Mexico and Japan, thereby coming to a deeper understanding of what storytelling means. "It takes three different cultures and blends them in one tale that's tied togeth- er by d thread,• said Steve DeNaul, who is directing the Youth Players m the MeXJ- can story. The play is the work of SCR literary man- ager John Glore --the first piece, in fact, that he ever wrote for the stage. "Wind of a Thousand Thies• was originally released in 1988 and has smce gone on to be a staple of children's theaters nationwide. . "It does a wonderful job of showing that every culture uses theater and dance and music to tell stories that have a universal theme,• said Patnck Williams, who is directing the Japanese story. "Every smgle culture uses theater, dance and music to Laura Muehl, right. and Jessie O'Neil, practtce for John Glore's "Wlnd of a Thou- sand Tales,,. a production by South Coast Repertory's Summer Players. 'WIND OF A THOUSAND TAI.ES' • WHERE: South COast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa + WHEN: Saturday at noon and 2 p.m., Sunday at 2 and 4 p.m. + HOW MUCH: $5 "> PHONE: (714) 708-5555 express those ideas. And I don't know if everybody's aware of that.· The drama of the proouction, for the directors, lies in keeping the actors concen- tratcu on oncl excited about theu material. "The challenge of f working with kids) . ~t this age is having them retain their focus," said DeNdut. "When you're doing a show that has a lot of lights an<;l lot of music rues, ... they do climb the walls." Williams was worried about his seg- ment for an additional reason: the Japan- ese story deals with some turbulent emo· tional material. There's enough love and death ln his section of the play that one parent actually pulled her child out of the production. Williams dealt with the situation by establishing a very serious tone from the outset of rehearsals. Additionally, he encouraged his actors to reach a deep understanding of the material by develop· mg thel.J' own gestures and blocking. "The hnal r~sult is m large part created by them.~ Williams said. "It isn't anywhere close to how I originally imagined it, but it's really good.• The actors, who have to satisfy both these directors and -of coun.e -thelI own artistic sensibilities, have meanwhile been working hard to find the techruques that will make the play come alive. New- port Beach resident Alex Sw(UlS()n, 8, wbo has the role of an old man named Pepe, denves some benefit from a cwly white wig and a battered bowler hat. But he finds additional elements of theatricality neces- sary to pro1ect completely the es~ence of his character. , • l use an old voice." Alex noted. •And I kmd of hunch." Alex Scholnick, 11, of Corona del Mar, plays a blind man. He trained for the role by wearing a blindfold aroWld the house for a day, and can recite a long list of the objects he crashed into during the course of this exercise. "The dresser, the TV, the rocking horse, the table,• he said, ticking off a few of bis · · more significant collisions. "Other than that, I was fine.• But if the physical aspects of the role posed some challenges for Scholnidi, the leap mto the psychology of the stage proved to be without problem. ·1 have to fall in love witll every girl I see,• he explained. "It's a good part for me. I do that anyway." None of the actors in "Wind" has less than a year of experience, and many have worked on prior SCR produc:tlons. Exami nin g· hi s essence . " David Sanborn gets back to basics as he plays selections from his newest album, 'Inside.' today at the Hyatt Newporter Smee that album, though. he bas undergone numerous trans· formations, constantly seeking new avenuec; of mu' JCal expres- s1on. From records like 1992's hip-hop tinged "Upfront" to the more orchestral "Pearls" (1995), and m more than a dozen other solo efforts, he has managed to be both accessible and uncon- ventional. popular. but not n~:> sarily predictable. final element of the composition was later added by Cassandra Wilson. not of whispering winds, bab-.. • bllng brooks and elevators but of : •: AID ((.'OlMA.'11 S axophorui;t David Sanborn plays today at the Hyatt , Outdoor Amph.ilheater m Newport Beach to c:upport his new record "lnstdc. • The album's name is not one San- born adopted on a whim: he recorded almost the entire rrcord m the home studio in his New York City apdrtment. Sanborn took a s1.milarly eccentric tack in putting togeth- er the tune "Ain't No Sunshine." on which Sting appears. The saxophom.st happened to be watchmg a broadcast of an old televi ion program m which he .and Sting had pla~d the ong. The performance caught San- bom'11 unagmation, and he con- tacted Sting about rerecording a few of tllP-parts. Those alter- ations made, the cut went tra1ght to the album. The point of adopting such strategies, SanbOm says, is to avoid an excessively produced sound, one that smothers the vitality in a record. DAVID SANBORN + WHERE: Hyatt Out- door Amphitheater, l 107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach + WHEN: 8 p.m. today + HOW MUCH: $35 + PHONE: (949) 729- f 234 DaVid Sanborn per· form5 tonight at the Hyatt Outdoor Amphitheater. Sanborn's roots as a spontaneous • ~ • player who 1ammed with Stevie : : : Wonder and David Bowie. •!•: Sanborn describeS the process : : : of creating this new record as -:· one of delicate self-deception. • •: He trted to persuade himself that ~ •: everything he recorded was only • • a demo, thet the goal was not • : perfection but rather an ener- getic rawness. "You have to kiJld of ambush yourself psychologically,• Sa.n· born has said. •And once in a whUe you come up with some· thing that is JUSt magic." Whether or not Sanborn Will manage to ambush himielf m concert remains to be seen. But Kathy Williams, director of sales • . Sanborn is a musician known for the d.tversi.ty of his approach- es to his art. He ts coru,1dercd one of the main populanzerl:I ot fusion muo:;1c, his 1975 recording "Taking Off Sanborn/· huVUlg pdved the way for mainstream acceptance of tho genre. "Inside" follow~ m thi"-tradi- tion of idi0!>7-ncratic creativity. Sailbom collaborated extens1ve- ly with producer/songwriter /musician Marcus Miller m the creation of the album to retam the spontaneous feel of early demo tapec;. The two frequently exchanged recordings of rough ideao:;, gradually fleshing out th production of songs and resort- ing to studio musicians only when necessary. To create the cut ·oaydream- lng, • for example, Sanbom and Miller recorded everything et home except the vocal hne nus Such a concern became a pn- orlty for him Mfer the release of 1996:.S "Songs From the Night Before," an albwn that cntics enjoyed but one that worned Sanborn becau e its production became so involved. Listerung to f ttie final version of the tra<'Jfil ()n "Songs,• Sanborn wa ·occasion- ally surprised to hear that he pref erred tlle sound of the fU'Sl takes he had recorded. With "Inside,• Sanoom feels he captured the Soul of h15 music. The album has a sponta· neous feel, an unmediacy that hearkens back to his earliest days of playipg ln St. Lows jazz clubs. The li<>tener iS reminded and marketin~ for the Hyatt ... Newport«, tbinb the signs are • • auspicious. .. •we're delighted to have such : a ~t performer;" Williams soid, noting that Sanborn's show here last year was great• .. . . • ail¥ OOot 8EADEBS HQIU~E news stories. 1llustra11~ ed1to-WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES {949) 642-6086 nal m.tter °' edverttMtmen1S Rt<Ol'd your COl'T'lmenu abOut ~rein C¥t be r~od..nd with- out wntttn P91'm1uion of copy· TlMPUAlURES TIDES After some patchy COSTA MESA ,. the Daily Pilot or news tips right owner • TODAY . ADP8ESS Balboa Felt Drtve: A stereo faceplate worth S 150 was stolen from a • VOL 91, NO. 194 .HQW.IQ.1lEACHJI. Fm low fog th!~ morning. • Oor •ddrtm Is :330 W S.y St~ 7JJ62 c.ar in the 400 block between Apnl 10 and Aug. 6. Con. Me<Ji, CA 92627. Om.ilatlon 12:18 a.m. 1.3 the sun will come H...tM;r ~ About $523 was stolen from 1 business 1n . THOMAS H. JOHNSON, The Times Ofange County Corone del Mar First high • tQB.REOlO_M tM 1800 block It 5:30 pm Aug 9. • Publtshef It IS th• Pilon policy to prompt· (800) 252·9141 70r'61 6:58a.m. 3.l out revuhng fa r. 2· • wt.UAM L08DIU. ~ Second low HartMw moutwtlrd: 1Wo canons of cJg.rettes worth $60 were • ly cooect all errors of subrtanct COS1a Mesa to 4 foot surf. The t Editor PIN~ call (949) 574--4268 Clawfled (949) 642-5671 11.06 a.m. 2.8 stolen from a stOf'e 1n the 2500 bl«k Aug. 12. • 80t'6S • STIVI MAM4.&. Display (949) 642-4121 Second high Man.tg1ng fd1tOI' ~Newport Bea<M:osu Mesa fdhotlal. Newport Beach southwtit swell con· ~ Awnue: A vide<Xaswtte recOJdet and s.veral pieces of • 5:)7 pm 48 TINA IK>RGAnA, Oat!ri Pilot (USPS-1~) Is Ntwi (949) 641 S6IO 7~2 unues to build, Jewelry worth $2,620 were stolen from 1 home In the 1900 AtdsUlnt Managing £d1tor pu lshed Monday through S.t· Sl)Qf'U(949)57~ block during tti. day of Aug 10 s.J.CAHN. Ufday, In N.wport klCh and Mewl, Spor1t Fu (949) 646-4170 Newport Coast SATURDAY bringing pouiblt Oty fdftor Costa Mes., subscriptions are E·m11I; dal~rthllnk.net 72162 Fini low 11th ~ A mounuln bike worth S 1,400 wat stolen from 1 DM -.., av•lle~ only by sublUlbl'I: hNd-hlgh or bett« NeWS fdrtor Thellme. Ot.nge County ) M.inOMCI 1:10•.m. 0.9 home In the 200 block tMtWMn 4:)() Ind 5 p.m Aug 1 O .-CMUOW. 252-9141. In ... outlide of BUlinell Office ('49) 64.1-4121 Flflt high w.ve •t eicpoMd Sports Editor Newport leech and cou MW. IUilna F• (949) 6)1-7126 W POMCAST 7:50•..m 3.5 ... °"'""°' subt(rlptlons '° the ~ ""°' IMllCIMll'IWl .. ~ailable ~ for ~ LOCATION Sill Second loW brHkl. The water Mii.., .... ._ A 1-Honda KOOt9' Will stolen In the IGO "'*ldltaf' s 10 .,., month. dllS Nlllltwd~ Wldgt 2•3WIW 12·1~ p.m. 27 """"'~~ ~ tems.lturt condn-btOdt Mttdlln Aug \)Md Aug. 1S. Nllf•ttW = peid ~'°"'Mesa. CA. Second~ o..w~ lndudt .. """" ..... • """"Minot~ Nl\'PCJ'"t 2 ... WM -...... 1111111•• A..._ ...... hclldlrworth _.. &MIAJGll•• utt.ndloc'M-..)~ ....... 1:21 p.m 50 Ull 10 howr In the TIA:Send ... ~to 2·)WWt ., .................... °'~'°' ,.onaddn Thi...,,, Miii ........... ...,...._ 2·JMW mld40I. n."'" • ........... • ...... '-C>. .. ~C... Vlcll,. !f1ie. ............ -Ml JlrtClilmlW ..... A1•Pcl'd"•• ·---~ .... -Ofllcllt ..... Of. ............ CdM 2·SMW • ... ,. .. pa. .._ ............. MUl.-.,11. U-.CA .... OI" ND I I D6ily Pilot = olution isn't out there, it's inside each of us "' L a t week, I wa playing with two small children, Rachel and Danielle, m a living room hundreds of m:iles away from the North Val- lej Jewish Community Center w)1en we hetlrd ahout the sh~ting. ' ~ache! and Danielle, 4 and cilmost 2, are tmy dark-haired si.slers who are almost thP. same si4!1 despite their difference ln years Rachel. smart and obedi- t;nt and a tad bossy, t~ small for· hei age, and Danielle, merry an?! independent and slightly ch,p.bby, is Qig for hers. l can Cii!f'Y them both at the same wie, which makes them giggle.. l spent four days on vdcat1on in~olorado last week with the girjs. the nieces of my partner, Andrea. Yes, that would be my gi.il!nend, my s19mhcant other, m)! lover, my domestic. partner. Wl)ich made us two lesbians Jll,?htng a J>.C!.lr of strol._,_.Ie,"'r.::..s _ _.__ areund with Andrea's family, w!io is Jewish. :1\ll in all, we madP up a nice co~ection of targets for those wl!<> hate Jews and gay people, blacks and Lcitinos. and all the otlier millions of people who aren't straight white Chnslians Who didn't think, when they bee.rd about the victims of the rampage dllegedJy CclfriCd out by'"...a deranged white c;uprl'md-ost. "Tbdt could have heen m&.' Or, at least. thdt could have been someone you love. I hope you love at least one pet son who is not the sdme reli- gion. the same sexual onenta- ti , or the same race a~ you anl. If you do. think about that pe,son. Those people. :Remember that most of them, whatever god they worship or lo\ter they embrace or skm they bathe. want pretty much lht• same things you wdnt. A com- fottable home Sdfety for then ch dren. A Sf>cur<> job Love. It is easy to forget what pt•o· pl lrave in common m a world .that emphasizes dilferences. We EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK sue fox tend to rank ourselves accord- ing to a bewilderfug mix of social markers, from what schools we attend to the color of our eyes. And just because we wmd up near the bottom on som scales of bias doesn't mt:?an we won't be the first to point out that we're at the top of others. Consider my friend Dave's mother, a white Catholic woman who married a Jewish man and was ostracized by her family as a result. Despite her own searing experience with prejudice, she refuses to accept Dave's longtime girlfriend, Lisa, who is black. . Or look to the parents of little Rachel and Danielle, who are growing up with a lesbian aunt. Rachel is old enough now to understand boyfriends and gul- friends, daddies and monurues, but no one has told her that sometimes women pair off with women and men fall m love with men. She thinks that Andrea and l are sisters. After all, she always sees us together, just like her and Danielle, nght? Her parents have yet to correct this impres- sion And there, m the silence of discomfort and uncertainty, another seed of bias is planted. il Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l'l\lqut •Int' room & dininit n•om •\•l1•blt fur lt""'P bu<ln mtttlngs •nd prh•lr runnlons 723-0621 Plea(ot' Call l<'or Resen.atlons and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Beginning to look a lot like ·christm.as? Are we out.of our mind5? Another child b taught that mg over what can be done to being gay LS different, so differ-prevent such V10lence. Maybe ent that it can't bo mentioned. we shoi.lld ban assault weapons. So different that it must be Crack down on bloody movies. wrong. Teach tolerance. There is considerable dis-Yes, maybe. But there is tance between ubUe homopho-something else we can do, nght b1a, unspoken rarum, all the now, without passing a single othl'f prejudices coursing law. through our society -· and the We can look at our bves, the uct of fiong a gun at people people we are close to a nd the who are unlike you. But bias people we ore far from. Wo can leads to barriers, barriers lead choose to root out the painful to separation, and separauon grains of bids that chafe us all, leads to ignorance. . that have been there so long we Where there is ignorance, don't know how they got there. ' fear and hate flourish. And We can challenge those somewhere in this scary world, anctent biases. We can hgure where we're all so busy trying out why we're afraid of outspo- to make sure our home is com-ken bldck leaders', gay men fortable and our kids are safe raising chlldren, Jewish centers, and our job is secure, there is feminists, homeless people, sure to be someone who isn't immigrants, and everyone else qmte getting everything he who somehow threatens to hp thinks he deserves. Someone the balance of power m this who looks around to see who unbalanced country. he can blame for gobbling up Prejudice is learned, as sure- llial piece onOe p.:::;1'""e....,...,e,,......~~s-::--15--+-.-y-a,,..s....w-a-c..,.ieT anaDamelle earn rightfully his. to walk. Only whe>n we search Someone like Buford 0 Fur-out our,unexarruned assump- row Jr, the neo-Naz1 who con-tions, danng to banish igno- fessC'd to shooting children at ranee by carmg about people the .Jew1<,h Conununity Center who are not like us, will we and to k1lhng a Filipino Ameri-stop tedctung 1t. can mall earner This week, thoughtful people aJJ over the country are agoniz- • SUE FOX 1s City editor of the Pilot's sister paper in Sherman Oaks ~·~' ¥'·~~~ ~,,,~~'to~',,,~.~ WHEN DINING GETS BORING. IT'S TIME FOR ... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ""W .. 7 ~ HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. Cock101ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 frldoy, August 20, 1999 3 BRIEFLY School's in at Wilson Elementary COSTA f\.ffiSA -It may still be swnmer for every oth11r school in the Newport-Mesa district, but at Wilson Elementdl)' ,Jl"lun.day, it was open for business. •it went very smoothly, and we had a lot of smile:,," said kindergarten teacher Glenda Munson. · Wilson h~ d different sched- ule from cill other distnc.1 schools because lea.chcn. and <;tUc1Pnts don't want the school's pnrru rily COMMENTS &CURIO SITIES . .. peter buff a Peter Buffa is on VdC"ut1on I !is 1 column will return next Fnday Spanish-speaking students to go too long without speaking Eng- lish. So studf>.nts tart earlier. end later, nnd tak a longer winter bf ak. • R use Wilson is the ft.rSt schodl to c;tart this yeilf, it's also th" {IJ'St to c.xpenenre the won· de.rs of mc1ller • Kindergarten <111 1• , which will cornl' lo schools acr~ the district on~ g when wt the 1est CJpen . Mun on aollld not C"ontain hex · t!Pllghl aboul th rnaller r.lc.1sses. #It wa !.JI Cat." "h" scud -Jessica Garrison SETTING · IT STRAIGHT A woman u pP.cted of emunzzhng about $69,000 from a stQF' in Fashion Island "o rnisid ntilled m Wedn - day's edition Th• uspect'i. rne t:)•yeuf"Old -€~tttti.i----'• Ma.xheld A h adline m the Aug 3 1 d1Uon of the Pilot mlSStal~ plans for Udcpools flt Big Coronn An aquanwn is not thu focus of the plan It is U1e ~ot's policy to cor- r et t en ors or c;ubstaoce promptly Call (949) 574-4268. 4 Friday, Augu~t 20, 1999 Residents raise concerns about Hoine Ranch project . •Possible mcrca~e in traf- fic lrom the proposed develqpmcmt would ruin neighborhood, they say. medium-density residential and industrial uses, Sege1strorn would Uke that zoning ch<1!1gcd to allow for rrtore development. If the general plan amend- ment is not granted, <lt.•vc>lop. ment on the property would Ul" limited to the' two-story 300,000· square-foot IKEA s~or~ th<1t ts pla.pned for the soutnwest rotnP1 ( o~ T \ tytESA -Residents of the property, SPgerstrom who llvl' near the proposed spokesman Paul Freern<t n ha:. I lo111t· Ranch development said . Px4u1•s.,ed fpors Wecln~sday that Under maximum density sl<1n- fh(> prowct rnuld worsen already dards, traffic could mcrease from s1qruhcant traffic probl<>ms for 9,365 average da,ily trips to 1h1 m 33,845 dally trips, according to Tlw meetmg wt1s held to gath-staff reports. ··• c <1111muni1y input for a report However, Freeman has said nn tltt• f'nVH'Oftfllt"fltttl lfUpd~l n~ ~R l<.t- IJPllH! pr.-1>i11c<I tor tlw 93-dcre propose the mdximum butlcl-oul (HOJI'< I horcll'l Pd roughly by the that could be allowed Whdt the Sc1n l>1P!J11 Fn•pway, Fairview developer is proposmg in addi- Rndd, S11nllowt•r Avenue and tion to the IKEA store is nf!a rly 2 ~ l<11hur Boull'Vctrcl million square feet ot ofhce and ( .J SPqPrstwm & Sons 1s ask-retail buildmgs, whteh would he 11111 trn .t Gt>ne1t1l Plt1n Amend-no more thdn nmP storws lt1ll. 1111•111 lmlll ltH' < 1ly lo 1ncrPc1se the Current zonmg allows for build· ,H11nunt of dPV<'lopnwnt current-ings up to five stories tall. f\ ,Jllm\'f•d Armed with horror stones of . Thi• lctnd I!-. now wned for close calls dnd speeding lrctfhc: m Beautiful Hair! MEN'S CUT . $15 $20 Sale Reg. COLOR & CUT $50 $65 Sale Reg. Weave & Cut $70 $85 Sale Reg. New clients only • Bnng this ad Offer Expires 9/30/99 • We use only professional produces: Goldwell • Redkcn • P.1ul Mitchell • Nexxus •Sebastian • Framcsi HAIRSPRAY 540·1877 THE SALON j Open 7 days I • 2981 Bristol St. #B3 Costa Mesa (Baker/Bristol) ' the1i' neighborhoods, residents exit would come off a future who hvc near the project were offramp of the San Diego Free- adamant Wednesday that they way that would start approx.i- did not want to see any increases. mately at the current South . Bob Sterling, who lives in The Coast Drive ~xit nnd end at l lar- Woods, said that the combination bor Bouleva1d. of traffic generated by the Auto-Res1dcmt Gilbert Cbllins said mobile Club of Southern Califor-he thought Segerstrom's propos· nid, Metro Pointe, the Office al is much better than th~ 32-sto- Buildiugs at South Coast Metro ry high-risq proposed by the have takt•n their toll. Sterling company for the same site more suid he expects the ·remodeling than a decade ago. That propO'i· ot the former Crystal Court and al was opposed both m the courts the proposed Home Ranch pro-and pohllcally by rc:s1dents. wc:t will only make 1t worse. Collins, howevCT, did rnise Kirstie Macintosh, who also concerns about a 150-foot illurni- h\cs near the proposed pro1ert, nated sign by the freeway pro- sdtd she worked with the city in posed by !KEA. Collins and the past to improve traffic issues many of his neighbors opposed ~fH\ef-Ae~~GUll-OOG.------1-<llll-~·fOOt-llarbor ~ul~vard of "Now I see this project and I Cdn, sign proposed last year tmd f1>PI hke calling a real estate said they would definitely agent <1nd sctying, "Get us out of oppose anything higher. here quick.' " she said. The initial study and notice of Se9erstrom plans to· build an preparation for the project will off rump from the San Diego be available for rf'vtew through . Preeway to Susan Street, which Sept. 7. It 1s e'xpectE>d thctt the lhe d<>veloper estimate would . draft environmcmtul impact cl1vcrt betwC'en 3,500 to 4,500 report will be ready in October CMS from rairview Road and with pubhc hC'tlrings bcgmmng Hdrbor Boulevard each day. The in November. No mcltter what you're. doing, ynur homE '"""" n~per FITS IN •.• Daily Pilot Black-ball flag comes down on Wedge museum . • The home of the surf spot's preservation society will become, once again, a home to just a foinily. STACY BROWJI> lhlt Plot BALBOA PENINSULA -Mar- . naqe and a bdby have dccom- plished what El Nino could not: they closed the-•museum" whcm body surfers meet for wild pdrtie and late-rught wave riding. Kevin Thoman, whose home on the peninsula was transfonned Ulto the Wedge Preservation Society's museum dnd hangout 10 years ~go, is taking down all the photos and memorabilia that decorate the place. · Thoman married last yedr, and his-wife is QXJ>eC"tmg th n>upllil'~ first child Jater this year. "We've had wild parn~ and late-night celebrations here, but now it's time to make it a nonnal house again," Thoman said Despite the pictures of ~ach ol the more than 100 crew member> hanging all over U1e house and the numerous surfing mamordbllitl, Thoman said, the fun hdd to even- tually end. r Among the mol>t memorable momenllt ln the 1 O years the home served as a museum was the start ol black-ball season and El Nmo "This 1s the last hurrah,• Thoman said. •ws sad but neces· smy.• His crew will toast the mU.s'e- um's end tonight with a barbecue and party. The Wedge Preservation Soci- ety was formed more than a dn<"ade ago. The ~oup hel~d kc 'P graffiti out of the area antl dlso cl£>..arted the beach. •.; ·Last year. they were succei.sful m gettmg black-ball season extended. TI1e rite of pass~ge dllows body urfers the freedom.. to nde the-waves alooe between Hl u.m and 5 pm. through the end of October. The Newport Beach City Coun- cil had previously adopted the pol- uy after the iO(;I ty-Plcaded or sole use of surf during peak hours Thoman sdld the usual slide show, capturing highlights of bod} surfers, will tak~ place tonight, ai. well as the uc;ual cons~ption of beer "Our motto lS that it's not a par- ty unless we have at least two kegs," Thoman srud. •tt's been a long, fun ~nd good run, but th£ house> is coming down." f xi b'/ Bravo ~ Productions ~ Back to School Fashion Show ... bY. Nike Town Saturday August 21st TRIANGLE at 2 pm. Presented by \ ' - "KING OF THE SAHDCASnES" ~ ~ "KNIGHT SPONSORS" PM 0.\RRl~TON CAPITAL COIU'ORA tlO'I .............. .. SQUIRE SPONSORS" CCMFI ..... o .. .,,,., r----------------, I r\' 38th Annucil 1 1 ~ 1 So.nd.cCLstle 1 I Contest I I S\lndoy. S.pt.. 12, 1999·10:00 OM to 5~ pm I I I I -I I (Mull'-,../V«J by s.p..,., a; 1M · 1 I Oq« ft'llrlH '*l/f,,. Oii .,,_ """"' ....,. only) I I Team Name· I I Team Leader I t FirmlOrg llllltlOl'I 1 I ~ddress I I c11y ~t-24> ---I I TeltphOne I I categor; (theO one) £attEe ' I I o M.1$ters Class • • ·-"-~ $60 oo I I NcNtoct 6trns I I o 8usWless Cl.1Ss --54-0 oo I I MOfb« J~ I b&tlU tct:Wtil1g linN .., I a Fam • $'2!'> oo J I ean corwst d nn hll cn I lgt4 YfJllflti!Tlxxl ~ I CJ OOier Organiutione -S2S 00 CMc~M?"'f'01411· ~~ ---(«It ............... ,,,..,, ..... ~ ...... ,,, ........ .... Entry fee """'be 111i:toeed. tJCl'le<* Q CNCll C.O 0 WC 0 V. 0 Am Elq). NllM oneli'd ________ _ c.d ~ -----------hp o._ ..... _....._...___ __ Mll•MXbM•dld'• ...... ..,.,, Ir)• ....,.......,-.a.-.,.ricu ... ,----= ,.,.,.._.,... ...... CA_ L ................... ,7 '=9~!~.!9.!9..!!!~~~-J • I I , END OF 55 FREEWAY, COSTA MESA. . .. _ --------------------------~ ---,, ~ .R_~:··. Announces Its 25th Annual Summer... lowout Sale :~ Sale Starts Today -10 am Store Hours: Fri. 10am-7pm •Sat lOam -6pm •Sun lOam -Spm All. 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I ' :s One Donar s:1 I On PuKhate of $10.00 During 5* I '------------111 fridoy, August 20, 1999 5 Report says violent prison gang got start in Costa Mesa • • • Local authorities dispute connection, but acknowledge white supremacist group has members h ere. °'*'~ One of the fastest-growing gangs in California prisons first came to attention earlier this decade in Costa Mesa, accordmg to a report released Thursday by the Anti-Defamation League. The Nazl Low Riders have mushroomed into a dangerous, jail·based gang of white • supremacists accounting for 8Q% of violent acts in state prfsons, the report says. I lowever, Costa Mesa police dispute the report's findings that some of the gang's origins can be traced to Costa Mesa and that the gang continues to flourish in the area. "The Nazi Low Riders is a pn on gang that wasn't born nor was it fostered m Co:,tcr Mesa.• said an emphatJc Police Chief Dc.\ve Snowden. ·we, like other CitiC'S m Orange County, have had incidents with the gang. "We have taken an aggressive stance against hate crunes here in Co:»ta Mesa. Thdt type of crime just won't be tolerated.• T.he report, which was released at the Orange County J.ail, said the gang is part of a growing, hate-filled menace to the public. Although the number of gang members remains a few hundred strong, ome people foar the power that an allegiance of white . supremacist groµp~ could harness. "The p_otential threat of the [gang's) alliance with other white supremaast groups is alarming,• said Sue Stengel. the league•i; legal advisor for the western region. "The anger, hostility and raosm of NLR's members make then perfect candidates to act as foot soldiers for the racist agen- das of these (other racist) orgaru- zations." Costa Mesa police maintain they have taken steps to monitor and eliminate activity arnon9 white swpremaasts here. There were at least five incidents between 1996 and 1997 involv- ing the Nazi Low Riders in Costa Mesa. ln one incident, five Patients support chiropractor charged with sexual battery • They say his technique is unorthodox, but they have never had prob- lems with him. GREG Rlsw..;G ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH Patients. of a chiropractor charged with inappropriately touching two women in his office are supporting their doctor'While he awaits trial. Steven Wesley Lovell was arrested Aug. 12 on two counts of sexual battery. Lovell has J>9Sled $25,000 bail and returned to his practice amid the allegations. Several women who spoke wtth the Daily Pilot said they were shocked when the charge. were made against Lovell. They sajd they have never had any problems with Lovell, a man they descnbe as professional and respectful. •He never ever did anything out of line while I was a patient there," said Mary Stephens, who lives in Oceanside. Stephens suf- fered from chronic back and hip pain and saw Lovell at his New- port Beach office eight months ago-. •1 can't beheve he would be part of someUung like that. I'm very surprised." 1\vo women drum that Lovell touched them in a sexual nature while they were being treated for back injuries. Lovell allegedly sexually gratified himself during the VlSlts. The two incidents hap- pened seven months apart, police said, adding that the vic- tiins do not know each other. Ricki Blustein sdid it's possible the victims misinterpreted Lovell's •hands-on• therapy. She has visited Lovell more than 50 times and said he never once· touched her mappropriately. Blustem, who said she herself had been a victim of a violent crime, sciid she would be aware of any such touching. • 1 think J would notice some· Uung strange if it happened," she said. ·or. Lovell IS a person with a lot of integnty and he is dedi- cated to his work • Blustein said the charges may be damaging to Lovell's profes- sion. Lovell may be subjected to another investigation, this one by the state's chiropractic board. A board official srud the board has- n't received a complaint to date but should an investigation ensue, the consequences could rnedD the loss of Lovell's license Stephens said her chiroprac- tor should be praised for his work not critic:iZed for 1t Sht> remem- bered a fnend who twisted lus back and couldn't get out of bed She said Lovell brought a portable table Wlth him to the Criend's house where he worked out the kinks m the man's back. •Lovell went over to my fnend's home several days lat- er to check up on lum," she said. •He took tune out of his busy d<ty. That is the kind of person he is." the waterways, Over the past thircy years Duffy owners call, write, and stop by to share their DUffy experiences. Building relationships is the common thread laughing, hugging, ·..------1111111-.---~ .. dancing, sleeping, e~ti~g, drinking, s1ng1ng, daydreaming, and always smiling. That simple surrey top brings out the best in people. . among many stones. Whether personal, business, or family, these boats have a special magic about them! Relaxing, annfortable and uiet. Duffy boating UQly an art. We •DIOI•~ -c.-.., • ., ............ "' .............. • Grab the ·wheel and fee l the magic! teenagers reported to be associ- ated with the gang attacked a 12- year-old Latino boy with a metal pipe while he was playing a video game in 1996. The · five were sent to Orange County Juvenile Hau . Unlike Latino gangs, white supremaast group:, don't cla.un •turt• 'and are more transient, pobce said, adding that there are a handful of "low riders• still liv- ing in Costa Mesa. Authorities know their whereabouts. • According to the report, the gang traces its roots to the Aryan Brotherhood, a loosely knit white ·supremacist gang that got its start in state pnsons. The Nazi Low Rider name 1s derived from a common slang phrase for Latino gang members. Although relatively few hate cranes here eem to have ueen spawned by the gang, the VlClousness of r.ach attack is hor· rendous. Membcr9 have been mvolved in a number ot brutal crtmes includmg one tn which a machete was used on two Alncan Arnencan teenagers rn 1995 and another m March when a Wal-Mart employee ~as blud- geoned with a htmuner. . "What we are talking about are small groups that aren't redl- ly prevalent." ss1d Rusty Kennedy, the executive director of the Orange County Human Relations Comnusti10n. •But theu I acts are really .potent ... the.most Vicious attdcks you can unagine. 1 Their mtent is to dnve out and terronze entire. populations.• While th raCJSt ideology one of the gang's comerston , authonties sdJd the ga.ng also manufactures metbamphetamine and attempti; to rccrwt new members. Where Ute gctng has gamed Jts notonety is with Its presence in the c;t.ate pnson ystem. Prison of hoers have given the low nders a "disruptive ganq status" tag because of their influence on oth· er white suprernact t groups and the amount of violence they • cauc;e within the prisons. "Their ideology is white supremacy," said , Joyce Greenspan, regional director for the defamation league. "It's cled.J' theU' mission is to have only u , white world, no matter what the co~t.· Businesses force city to Jimit _parking~ • New lot on 18th Street will have restrictions, largely in response to property owners' refusal to help maintain it. Eu-.r Grr °'*'Nol COSTA MESA -ThankS' to one holdout, four other property owners on Newport Boulevard have refused to share in mainte- nance costs for a new city park· mg lot on 18th Street even though their employees and cus- tomers will be allowed to use it. But they won't be able to park there as long as they want. On Monday, the City Council approved a motion made by Councilman Joe Erickson to lim- it parking in the lot to three hours at a time and to close the lot between midnight and 6 a.m. "It's a disappointment that the property owners couldn't come to an agreement to help Wlth this,• Erickson said. The city paved and land- scaped a dirt lot at 18th Street and Park Avenue this year. The 55 spaces will provide parking for the-police substation, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall and Lions Park. But businesses located m front of the lot such as Condom Revolution and Mainly Seconds on Newport Boulevard will also have dccess to it. Because of that, city staff has been negotiatmg wtth the prop- erty owners for the last year try- mg to get them to pay part of the $7,400 yearly maintenance cost. Four of the property ~owne~s were willing to shcile m the cost, said Matt van der Linden. dty engineer. However, Denm Hoaglund and Daruel Pietenpol. who own the property Mainlr Seconds sits on, refused. Hoaglund and Pietenpol could not be reached for com- ment but van der Linden said they did to want to share m the cost because ther had Uteir own parkmg spaces and claimed the city had been unresponsive m the past. Other business owners at the property said Mainly Seconds . would actually be the largec;t user of the city parking lot and should share in the mainte· • nctnce costs .. "Four property owners did ay they would help p9y. e said dnother property owner, Mike Crossley. ~only one said be would not, and th:at particular busmess is going to be the mam user of thal lot. "And ::.o the re t of the prop- erty owners were JUStified m saying 'Hey, we're not going to pay for him if he's not gQmg to help,' • Crossley said. Erickson had raised concerns m June when the fir..t .report of the negotiations was brought to council. He aid that it wasn't fau to taxpayerc; to pay for a lot that would be used by busmess- e::. and urged statf to try to get a contnbution from the property owners. "I think it's a public parking lot and I would like to facilitate as much public use as pos::.i- ble," Enckson "aid. Enckson made a motion, which. council dpproved Mon- day, to limit pdrking in the lot. ~u·s a disappointment that the property ownt!rs couldn't come to an agreement to help with this,· be said. -......,()~ _0...-........ Plus. ~t H3C varety with rrae rnJVie d·oices from cineQ ~u-:: Fresh. Bold. Not-to-be missed. Order today! ll !) I l '11 \0 1• \ f " I \ • ltl $4.95 Connection- <Save over $29.00) Call today for your FREE 30-day trial subscription to HBO or Clnemax Ask for the Dlgltal Gold Package and receive over 150 channels including 20 screens of movies every day! Hurry, offer expires August 31 , 19991 (714) 542--6222 Orange County CDMCA: (562) 493--5438 SedlBeoch ..,.....,..._ ..... ••tt• .... - Ofter good fOr rWN1 CUllOn'tM In~ O*a. k.9& cettteelaf\ 9'*I .. •to NID FtM t«> orO....gaodtcwltwlpimCIVOUW e>nWandYDl,_U ... toa.•••• ~totall90dM ... dH ... ~dlllr.°'9--Ml•i--. .~ .. --• around town . . ,. 6 Fndoy, Augu$f 20, 1999 Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN items to the 0 • ly Pilot. 330 W Bay St., Costa M~ 92627, fax them to (949) 64~170; or call (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228. A complete llst1n9 of AROUND TOWN may be found at d111/ypilot.com TODAY Seniors Against Er Toro will bold a meeting for Orange County res· identis at 7 pm. m Heritage Park in Irvine. County Supervisor Tom Wilson is scheduled to speak. "Take Charge ol Your Health," a work hop on vitamins and i.up- plemen~, will be held al The Lat- Thing Teachmg and Meallng Center from 1 to 4 p.m. The class i:. $15 with advdnced registration. The Latest Thing 1s at 270 I!. 17th St., Costa Me£a. To re91:.ter or for more information, call (949) 645- 6211. Orange Coast College's Salling ProgTam offers a weekend excur- sion to Catalina today and Sun- diiy aboard the tra.uung vessel, Black Silver. The crnise is designed for sailori. with at least intermediate-level skills. The cruise begins at 9 n.m. Saturday and ends at 5 p.m. SWlday. Fee for the weekend trip is $249. For more information, call (949) 645- 9412. - $40 tor the worta hop that will be held at 180 Newport Center Dn- ve, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 644-6435. A seminar UUed "Growing Beard· ed lns m Southern California• will be pTi entP .. d by John Shous- tra of Greenwood Daytiiy Fanns at 9:15 a.m. at Roger's Garden , 2301 San Joaqujn Hills Road, Corona dcl Mar. Shoustra Will share up~ on growing bearded iris in Southern California. For more in.formation, call (949) 640-5800. A free Internet seminar Utled .. Tools and nicks" will be pre· se'nted at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, t 000 Avocado "Herbs and Scented Gardens" ls Ave. This coUJ~e is designed for kayak hop, Paddle Power, the trip will begin with an introducto- ry kayak lesson and will continue with a program designed as an exploration of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve, home to thaw.ands of migratory waterfowl and four endangered species ot bud . The fee is $40 and reserva- tions • are reqwred. Northstar Beach is at 1 White Cliff. Newport Beach. Por more information or reservations, call (949) 675-1215. A computer show will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Building 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 The Fair· grounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more inf orm.dtion, call (714) 838-5941. • Participants may purcha e Uckets at 3300 Newport Boulevard l'or more information, call (949) 644-3151. TUESDAY Gwyn Havens will teach the class "Meet Your Spuit Guides• at The Latest Thing Teaching and Heal- ing Center from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The ~e for the class is $35. The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. To register or for more information, call (949) 645-6211. A free seminar t1Ued .. Natural Solutions for PMS & Menopause• WllJ be presentr.d Crom 6~30 to 7:30 p,m. at the Patio Cafe and Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations rcqwred. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. . Dr. Stuart Silverman w1ll speak on . "Fibromyalgia· A Multi-Discipli- nary Approach• at the Fibromydl- gia Support Group at 7:30 p.m. in the Hoag Hospital Cancer Center · Auditorium, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free. To register or for more intor' mation, call (714) 840-8038 Albert Taylor, author of "SoUl Traveler: A Guide to Out-of·Body -Expenences and Wonders • est Thing Teaching and Hculing Center from 7 to 9 p.m. The fee is $10 with advanced registrallon. Nila Keith of Nutrition for LiJE> International will gwe miorma- tion on life-changing products and provide personalized nutri- tion qu1des The Latest Thing is dt 270 E. 17th St , Costa Mes.i. To registc>r or for more mfonndtioo, (94Q_) b45-6211 tho title of a program offered at newcomers to cyberspace and Slrtus Theatr_, Company presents Sherman Library and Gardens at will concentrate on how to use Shakespeare's •Romeo and Juli- 9.:10 a.m. Kathern Jennings, own-search engines and other et" at Mesa Verde United Pr of Kate's Scented GardPns, will resources on the Internet. For Methodist Church at 4:30 p.m discuss the many typ~s ol scented more information, call (949) 717-Admi~s1on is free. Bring a chair or herbs dlld geraniums and their 3801. blanket for yow space on the Whole Foods Market Costa Mesa offers a free lectw'e, •Preventing Cancer -There is Only One "Ihle Cause." from 7 to 8:30 p.m. with Dr. 1n E. Moon. Whole Foods Market is at 1870 Harbor Blvd. U1 Thangle Square, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 833-8989. Free seminar and book signing for "Prostate Health in 90 Days" will be presented from 6:30 to 8;30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market dnd Kitchen, 225 E 17th_St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. Beyond." Wlll speak· on the sub- ject at· the Inside Edge bredk!ast meeting at the University Club, UCI. Included in the meeting an~ a full buffet breakfast, interactive table discussions, informal net- working and professional enter- tauunent. The cost is $20 for first- time guests. $35 for repeat guests. Jior reservations or more Turorma- tion, call (949) 460-4242. culturnl requirements in the gar-lawn. The chwch is at 1701 W. den Tlus program is part of the Sirius Theatre Company presents Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more Wtt:kend Gardener ~oo--t"· H-~~~&i~ ":-t«>mE10-<lMW\.lll-.+.-J.1.Qformation.-calL(2.1A)A37-9663. free cUld open to the public The et" at Mesa Verde United Audltions for OCC's dance team get nndcl"\'\JdY ttt-noon-m-th school'" Ddncc Studio B 2701 f-a1rv1ew Road DANC"N ETC. perform!'> hip-hop, ballet and modern numbers and JS looking tor ddnct!rs and tlCtors. Partici- pdnti. will receive three umts of coUeqP necht For more mfonna- tton, cdll (7141 432-5506. Sherman Llbrary 1s in Corona del Methodist Church at 4.30 p·.m. MONPAY Mar. For more mformallon, call Admission is free. Bnng a chwr or (Y491 673-2261. blanket for your space on the SATURD Y Patty Paul, author of .. A New Spmtucthtv Beyond Religion" w1U tPdC h the cldss "The Amazing Crop Cm les Messages for the New l\hlJPnruum~ at The Latest A computer show will be held at the Orange County Fdirgrounds in Building 14 from 10 a.m .. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5. The Fdir- grounds is at 88 Pair Dnve, Costd Mesa For more information, call (714) 838-5941. A divorce workshop hosted by I\ 1axme B Cohen will be held from 10 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Cost 1s RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Club Sofa $100°0 • OFF Chair $50°0 * OFF 'With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 8/27 /99 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156 PRESENTED BY IT'S ALL G 0 0 D . - lawn. The church lS at 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, c<1ll (714) 437-9663. SUN PAY "Birds and Kayaks: Touting the Upper Newport Bay" will be offered from 10 a.m. to ·1 p.m. at Northstar Beach. Guided by a vol- unteer naturalist from the Califor- ma Department of Fish and Game and an instructor from Newport Save $20.00 on Admission and Taste Scrip with a Passport! The Passport entitles you to Friday, Saturday & Sunday admission to the Taste ~ $15.00 in Taste Scrip ... a $45.00 value! All for only $25.00! Order Yours Today! Continuous Live Entertainment.Featuring ... MISSING PERSONS • MEN AT WORK THE i>OINTER SISTERS • R:EO SPEEDWAGON ARROW 93 FM PRESENTS STUDEBAKER HAWK And More! Taste l>f Newport info • (949) 729-4400 • www.newportbeach.com r.-----------------------~--~------~ Savor the cuisine of over 35 top restaurants while enjoying contiuuous top rate live entertainment! ----~ _______ .......... FRI., SAT. & SUN.• SEPT. 17. 18 & 19 NEWPORT CENTER ORlVE # FASHlON ISLAND IT 'I Al.l. OOO•D . --Adults-$10.00 •Children 12 & under-FREE on ~t. & Sun The Passport entitles you to Friday, 5aturday & Sunday admission plus $15.00 in Taste Setip for only $25.oo-a $45.00 value! ......................................................... I of ~a ports ordered _ 0 $25.00 each Name. ________________ .._ ________ ~ METHOD OF rAYMENT: a Check a M/C a Visa a Amex Address: ____ ....__ _____ ......__ Name on card _________________ _ .. City: ----------St: -'--------------------Exp .. ___ _ Zip:. __ _ Phone:,,__ ______ _.. __ _.. __ Siplhft,_._ __ ......... ~-----~--~~ Sftdft<i 0tadMM., JNCC,._,.....OI*, "10 .... ult fW.. ......... CA .. FaOldl ........ 11M417.t ,) ........................ , L---~-~--~-~------~--~--~--------~ 1 The Ronald Reagan Center for Pubhc Affairs presents the Rea- gan Forum with Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) at 11 a.m. at the Reagan Llbraiy in Simi Val- ley. For more information, call (805) 522-2977. Celebrants Interested In welcom· ing the new millennium -at the Toumdment of Roses Parade on JcUl. 1, 2000 may purchase tickets beguuu.ng Aug. 23. Tickets for the New Years Day event. are $80 for Newport Beach residents and $90 for nonresi- dents. The ticket price includes grandstand seating on Pasadena's Colorado Boulevard, coach trans- portation, coffee, 1u1ce and donuts. Anne McAlpln wiU host a free "Padang Workshop• to teach the secrets of packing techruques at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16. l'vJcAlpin is a world traveler and packing expert and recently appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show." Adventure 16 is at 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 650-3301. WEDNESDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts a Business Alter Hours Mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Robert Mondavi Wme & Food Center. 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 for potential members, visitors are welcome. For more information. call (714) 885-9090. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • One Block South or .\OS Fwy • (714) 545-7168 THURSDAY The Cros roads Appaloosa Horse Show will be held through Aug. 29 at the Equestrian Center of tht Orange County fall'grounds. The Fairgrounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (760) 726-914~. The Newport Harbor Area Cham~ ber of Commerce's Swiset After Hours Mixer will be held from 5 to 7 p.rn at Bnstol Farms, 810 Avoca- do Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 729-4400, AUG. 27 Explore Cry~tal Cove State Park with naturahst Simon Fellowes on a full moon hike from 7:30 to 9:30 p m Hikers will meet at the El Morro VlSltor Center. Crystal Cove Stdle Pdrk is at 8471 E Coast Highway, Newport Beach The hilce is approx.unately threa miles on dirt roads. This is a mod- erate hike, although some parts may be difftcult Not recommend .. ed for children under 8. Weac good shoes, a 1acket and bnnef water Hikers will be looking an<L listerung for bats, owls, coyotesi raccoons and other nocturnd1 creatures. For more information call (949) 497-7647 . GOODWILL INDUSTRIES of Orange Courtt:y ~ew Donation Site ill CORONA DEL MAil St. Michael & All Anpls Tax Receipts Issued Ep~· Cbareh 3233 Pacific View Drive Call 1-800-~·GOODWILL (800-446-6394) For Additional Donation Cenrer locations Open Daily Attendant wHl assist you •••••Ill t•alUt!U .............. Your taxifdeducuble donation or cloth1~ and ot~ usable goods helps provide education, 1ra1n1ng; and employment services for people with dlsabllnleS and other barriers ~ . WWW .ocgoodwiJl.Of1 . ' .. Classified ads work for you! --- . . Daily Pilot ~ home remodeling and decorat- mg show will be held from noon to 8 p.m. m Buildings 10 and 12 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Admission is $5.75 for adults and i3 tor seniors, children under 12 are free. The Fairgrounds is at 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more inlomlation, caU (818) 909-9963. Krista Kirkwood wtU lead a two- hour discussion on "Death in the New Age" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at The Ldtest Til.i.ng Teaching and Healing Center. The fee is $10. ;The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mabon, call (949) 645-6211. AUG. 28 J\ complete garden planning sem- inar with Cristin fusano will be presented at 8 30 a.m. at Roger's Gardens,, 2301 ~an Jodqum Hills Road, Corom1 del Mar. Fusano will discuss what to add to your garden palette frorn September through JanudI)'. Learn how to prune, chvide and fertilize. For more m.formatJon, call (949) 640---"5Hil8'00:- A traditional Italla,n Midsummer festivdl will be hosted by Stefano Albano, general manager of Tutto Mare restaurant to benefit Child- Help USA at 6;30 p,m ·in Bloom- ingdale'!i Courtyard m Fashion l~land. The event will feature ltal- ltm specialties, music and danc- ing. For more information, call (949) 476-9009. A home remodeling and decorat- Ulg show will he held from 10 a.m. ~o 8 p.m. in Buildings 10 and 12 at the Ornnge County Pairgrounds. .. Admission is $5.75 for adults and $3 for ~entors, children under 12 are free The Fairgrounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. FOr more information, call (8 18) 909-9963. A Full Moon Ritual will be held at The Latest Thing Teaching and Healing Center from 7 :30 to 9 p.m. with S~mdra Sauer. The fee ls $5. The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-6211 The RN Sea Explorer, a research vessel for the Orange County Marine Institute in Dana Point that ·runs educational programs for the public on• weekends, con~ tinues to spot blue whales off Dana Point. Those interested may join the Orange County Marine lnstitute's mdrine biologists aboard the RIV Sea Explorer's "Great Blue Whale Safari" from 8 a.m to 4 p.m. Aug. 28. For more information, call (949) 496-2274. AUG. 29 A complete garden planning sem- arwill be presented~(} . . at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Jo~quin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Pusano will discuss what to add lo your garden palette from September through January. Learn how to prune, divide and fertilize. For more information, call (949) 640-5800 .. A home remodeling and decorat- ing show wiU be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. m Buildings 10 and 12 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Adnu.ss1on is $5.75 for adults and $3 for seniors, .children under 12 are free. The Fairgrounds is at 88 Poe~ Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of sel'\fice in your community. · 7~~/ r---------, \'.\Ui AHl.E f'Ol 'l•O~ • F dw • tasl*p • Sporu Tbtrarr • Body Wnpe • Hydrothttapy • Body Polish • • Pffh •Vichy Showf.n • Stum ROottU • WHin& • Elf<'ltOiy • • Pre & J'o11 u1trTbenpy • H1tnd & Foot Care• PHlt •Gift Ceftl6q1es • 10% l>iuount valld for aU terv1c.-Hnpt al,..ady discounted pad1agH, retell products 01' In coqjnncllon with any oth•r clbcovnt. Yo Quiero - - ·costa Mesa Florist Which Means in Any Language, "IWM/t COSTA MESA FLORIST" ·around toWn Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (818) 909-9963. SEP't4 The Scooter Serles Hunter/ Jumper Show will be held at the Orange County Fairgr9unds today and Sept. 5. The event will take place at the Equestrjan Cen- ter. For more information, call (714) 708-1662. Mariners Church CbrtsUan Sin- gles will host a tow of the Getty Museum. 1ravel by luxury bus, make new friends and enjoy the museum and gardens for $18. The bus leaves the Marmers parkmg lot at 8:30 a.m. and .returning at 3:30 p.m. The last day to register is Aug. 29, To register or for more information, call (714) 536-4863. SEPT. 9-11 The grand opening of Adult Day Services of Orange County, a state-of-the-art center speoaliz- ing in Alzheimer's and dementia care will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Adult Day Services of Orange County is at 9451 lnchanapolis Ave., Huntington Beach. For more information, call (714} 593- 9630 .SEPI 16 The Newport Bea.ch Central Library's Parent-Son Book Club meets at 7 p .m. Boys m 5th and 6th grades ·are invited to partici- p&te along with a 'pdrent or guardian. The club meets the third Thursday of every· month The Newport Beach Central Library ls at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. To register, .or for more information, call (949) 717- 3807. SEPT. 17 Tai Chi Chih classes wlU begin at the Oasis Senior Center from . . from 9 a.m to noon at more than ijOO sites on Cahlofuia beaches, bays, nver;, ere< ks, parks, road- sides and highways. To volunteer or for more informdtion, call Mdtk Patrick at (949) 509-6684. A Make Your Own Fossil Work- shop will be held at the Museum of Natural History m Aliso and Wood Canyons Wilderness Park in Laguna Niguel from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. Learn about the fossils found in Orange County and make your own plaster of Paris cast. replied of d fossil to take home. The fee is $2 for Orange County Natural H.1Story MtJSewn members, $6 for nonmembers. For reservdtioru. or, more informa- tion, call f949) 831-3287. • "Colorful Natives for the .Home Garden," tt · program ofCered at Shermdll Library dOd Gardens in Corona del Mar, will be held at 9:30 a.m. David Songster of the California Native Plant Society will shdre his knowledge of Cali· torrua native plant growing. Tilis Friday, August 20, 1999 7 program is part of the Weekend Gardener Series which is free and open to the general public. For more infonnation, call (949) 673- 2261. The Republican party of Orange County will host the Orange C9unty Pro-Life PAC Break.fast at 8:30 a.m. at the Hyatt Alicantc Hotel in Garden Grove. The guest spedker will be state Senator Ray Haynes. For more information, call Pat Fanelli at (714) 692-2003. SEPT. 21 A class for parents f<>Cusing on building relationships, disopline. positive moti\:'.ation, conflict res9- lution and dealing wifb tan~ will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. · The class, H Why don't you listen to me?': is taught by a~licensed · · clinical social worker and costs $85 per person or $105 per couple for the five-week series. Preregis- tration is re([w.red. To register or for more information, call (949) 253-5701 A craft and sewing festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. in Building 10 of the Orange County Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 for adults, children 12 and under are ree. For-more -information; -e (801) 463-1200. 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m.Tai Chi Chih is the-gentle-way-t~fitn~~~~~~~~~§§~S5!~~~§!5~5§~~~--·Slow flowing, nonstrenuous SEPT. 12 "A Brass Fanfare," featuring musicians from the Pacilic Sym- phony Orchestra's brass section will launch the Newport Beach Public Library's la te summer through spring Sunday Muskales at 3 p.m. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more infom1ation, call (949) 717-3801. PREMIER movements that can be done by anyone .of any age or physical ability. No special equipment or ~ttire is required. The fee is $43 for this eight-week class. Regis- tration is ongoing. To register or for more information, call (949) 644·3244 SEPT. 18 The 15th annual California Coastal Cleanup Day will be held LABELS CLOTHING THROUGH CONSIGNMENT CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 177 Riverside Ave.,. Suite L, Newport Beach 949 ·574.5555 • Customized Orders • Specializing In Engagement & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait • 16 lndependent M~rchants A LIMITED EDITION OF JI SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 5 Imagine a beautiful new home graced with old-world .styling in an ideal family-oriented location. Everything you need i~ do~~ b). from the beach to good schools to great c;hopping. This speci;il-cJition neighborhood has only nine elegantly detailed homes located in Ea.scside Costa Mesa. • 3 to 4 bedrooms •Up to 2.568 sq. ft.• From the high $300,000\. •NO MEl·JQ ROOS! SPECIAL OPEN HOU E: AUGUST 20, 21 &: 22 10:00 AM -S:OO PM BROKER COOP.ERATION WELCOMFD ~ NIW MIUINlllUM ..... ' 2631 ~ A¥enue, Cotta Maa. CA 92627 9'49-S89+6?88 aliillrllm9 .......................... _ ............ ....... --..................................... .... .... .................... _. ..... ' . 8 ~ly~ f ridoy, A\lgust 20, 1999 VOLUNTEll DllECTOIY DON LEACH I OAJl V PILOT Young sailors on a catamaran set sail tn Newp0rt Harbor as reOectlon from faraway window lights the way. • VOlUHTEER DtRECTO«Y runs peri- odically 1n the Daily Pilot. tf you'd hke Information on getting your organiu- tion ltsted. call (949) 574-4228 AUHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY Helpline asl>istants and group leaders needed. Training ses- sions are available. FoJ more mfom1ation, call (714) 28J-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange C'ounty Region of · the American• Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The soci- ety is also Sl'cking volunteers to ans~r ralls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For more information, call ~49) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday through Sdturday at 2600 E. Coast H1ghwdy, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (9~9) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required commitment 1s a few hours each week or month. Dri- vers need d valid driver's license and m~mrance, and must be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. For more information. call (949) 261-9446 or end e-mail lo scomef@cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSOOATION The American Heart Assoctdtion is looking for volunteer::; to per- nn various gencn1l ofhcE' duties in the main office and implement educational and fund raising events through Orange County No experience ncces~ary, train- ing will be provided. For more information, call (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The Amencan Home Health Hospice Program needs volun- teers to give emotional support to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Trairung is provid- ed. for J.n.formation. call (114) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGECOUNTY~HAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. For infonnation, call Judy Iannaccone, (714) 835-5381. The Daily Pilot and The Cannery Restaurant · cordially invite you to celebrate in a fond farewell to The Cannery, which is closing its doors, Sept. 12. ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach conununity service programs, such as th~ homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more infonnation, call (714) 540-5803. . BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Or-.QAANGE COUNTY Men jand women over 20 years old __pho have lived in Orange 1 -County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least ·three months are needed to &erve as big brothers or big sisters for cluldren ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes. For information, call (714)_544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and training to existing troops and packs For more infor- mation. call.(71.4} ~6-4990. BOYS & GIRLS aues OF COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH The three area clubs need volun- teer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For .locations and more information, call (949) 642-2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALT£RNATIVES The organization works through ~=>:J~c=-====~-=---=-- Jo in us for no .. host cocktails and complimentary hors ~'oeuvres in The Cannery's upstairs lounge overlooking beautiful Newport Harbor on Tuesdays, Aug. 17, 24 and Sept. 7 5:30 .. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 31 -Daily Pilot Realtors' Night (try invitation only) The Cannery is taking re ervations for Restaurant and Cruises for groups of 30 or more. To book your party, call (949) 675.,.5777 .... . , the United Way and needs volun- t rs, graduate level interns or trainee>. For more infonnation, call (949) 642-0377. COUEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa M~ Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical. reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more Ulfonnation, call (949) 642- 2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COMMUNrTY SERVICE PROGRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers needed to provide assistance on the crisis hotline and al the hospital. There is a special need for bilingual and bicultural volunteers. For more information, call (949) 756-0677. COSTA MESA OVIC PlAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers for ushetjng, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more iiiformatiOD,CalI (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORJCAL SOOETY The society collects information, photos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the har- bor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help m the library. For more Ulformation, call (949} 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors lo teach English as a second language. A $30 matenals fee provides every- thing needed to lead a student through two skill books. To regis- ter. or for more information, call (949) 548-3384 or (949) 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services faahty al the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volun- teers for a variety of tasks. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356 between 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the westsiCie substation. Volunteers would be asked to work two four-hour day- time shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprint- ing. data entry ani:i assist with oth- er otyw1de pro1ects. Bilingual seniors m Sparush and English are also needed. for an application or more information, contact Senior Volunteer Fred GaeckJer dt (714) 754-5208. COURT-APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCAT£S OF ORANGE COUNTY (CASA) Volunteers are needed to ~e ~~ advocates for dbused, n~ and abandoned children. Volun- teers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For more information, call (714) 935- 6124. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, INC. This nonprofit organization LS seeking volunteers for its expand- ing trauma response program. Volunteers would assist law cn(orcement, fire fighters and emergency-type responders oy providing emotional first aid and support to mjured or traumatized people. Other volunteers would provide dispatch and office sup- port. No experience is necessary, training will be provided. FQ.r more information, call (949) 588- 1414 .. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer medidtors, ease special· tsts and outreach assistants need- ed to help m a variety of media- tion cases. Bilingual language kills are needed for office volun- teers and for mediators. For more information, call (949) 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing clencal work and lo help in programs for children with diSabilities and in spcaal events. For more informa- tion, call (71•) 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE aNTtR Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn about their environment For more informa- tion, call (949) 645·8489. EXCHANGE O.UB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION QNTER Donate new school supplies or beeome a volunteer to help cbil· dren victimized by child abuie. Volunteen work with county nfmU to .... higb-dlk vldlml d .,.. ..... drug eddktiDn. Diop off ..., •• at the Cllld ~ CeilMi' Ollce in c... Mma .. Ml2 ~ lhd., No. " • Ullaa ..... Nliwpmt ..... ·-....... DIM. eel ... na.1t0flar._ Mii S 1 I LIBRARY CONTINUED FROM 1 .John Noyes, who represent the district where the focihty would be bwlt. The concept -which the Newport Beach Public Libmry • ·Board of Directors considered WednE"...sday night -is still far from becoming reality. It must undergo feasibility studie'>, pub- Uc hearings, and ultimately a City Council vote. But the board's funding plan may make it even more attractive to the voting powers -it would be paid for through private dona- tions. •conceptually it's a good idea," said Mayor Dennis O'Neil. · •And any time you can get pn- vate funding, it's a great thing.• The center would be a single- story, moderate-s1zed complex housing a 400-seat auditorium, ·-wAtt . CONTINUED FROM 1 Howard Denghausen, who lives six houses away from the preschool at 300 Magnolia ~treet, pas filed an appeal of the permit granted by the city for the wall Which encroaches up to. 6 feel of city property. Denghausen said the wall, while protecting the children, is a traffic hazard hecause it blocks • Vlsibility for residents trymg to exit from an alley onto Santa Ana Avenue. Denghausen and his neigh- bors were clearly outnumbered and unpopular at the meeting where parent after parent got up to speak about the safety of their children. Roeder had to quell the audience a number of tunes as they booed or grumbled w~e 6,000 quare-foot reception hall, public art gallery, three class· rooms and administrative off1 , said Jim Wood, chairman of the Newport Beach Public Library Board or Trustees. A two-tiered. underground structure would accommodate parking, and a pedestrian bridge would link the center to the extSting ·5-4 ,000· square-foot library. A patio area and a sculpture garden would dress up the outside of the build- ing. The auditorium could serve as a venue for homeowners associa-: tion meetings and other events. But Wood said it wouldn't com- pete with larger arts and enter- tainment venues such as the Per- forming Arts Center, the Barclay Theater or the Orange County Museum or Art. The proposed method of fund· ing, however, was initially met with skepticism by the library foundatj.on, which is trying to raise a $2.5 million endowment. Denghausen_and others spoke. Llsa Westerhout, whose son was in the playground the day Abrams drove into it, said the wall is more than a physical structure, it has given her son a restored sense or security. "That wall is a big Band-Aid for him,• Westerhout said. "If you were lo ask my son about the wall, he would tell you no bad guys can get in now.• Pamela Wein:,;tein, whose 3- year-old soft. Brandon Wiener was killed by Abrams, struggled to speak through tears and apol- ogized for the long pauses she needed to take while regaining her composure. ·1 just feel in my heart that a wall is going to protect the chil- dren,• she said as day-care own- er Cheryl Hawkinson and anoth- er parent held her to show their support. Hawkinson spoke about a On Wednesday, Lucille Kuehn, a former board member, openly questioned whether trustees hould undP.rtake ~uch ct project and cxpr~ed concern that fund- raismg efforts fOYthe new center would mtcrfere with the founda- tion's efforts. But the board wouldn't begtn raising ttie mon- ey until after the endowment goal has been. met. The endowment has raised $1.2 million to date, and founda- tion chairman Dave Carmichael said the $2.5 million goctl should be rettchcd by next spring. Ml am stttisfied that the endow- ment 1 will not be affected," Canruchttel said. The proposed center would occupy a 3-acr~ sitE! between MacArthur Boulevard and Avo- cado Avenue -land the Irvine Co donatep to the city. At one point, the city consid- ered allowing development of affordable senior housing there, but city and Irvine Co. officia~s child who walked around the school after the acodent Wi er hands held over her ears to shut out loud noises. The wall has been therapeutic for the children who are encouraged to touch it, push it and talk about their feel- ings, Hawlunson said. It was hard to speak up agamst those sentunents, said Ruby Wilbur who lives next door to the preschool. But she said she didn't want the emotion to cloud the issue at hand. Another neighbor expressed her sympathy for the parents and children but said they should be concerned about everyone's safety. •rm not against the church, the children, the preschool or the day-care,• said Catherine Smith. "What I am against is people get- ting hurt -children, adults, any- body." And il the wall stays, that's .. "Celebrating the Arts" • .,:-,, ''The Best Art Shopping in Southern California'' The Sawdu t Festival is a breathtaking vi- sual event with more than 190 talented local artists displaying their fine art and quality crafts, entertainment and an workshops. · Open Everyday July 1 -August 29 lOAM-lOPM Art Auction 12-3 on Sunday, August 22 935 J...aauna Canyon Rd, Laguna Beach, CA 949.494.3030 http://www.sawdustartrestival.org . "·· ..• Re lins Sale Crystal Chandelier & Wall Sconces. Uariou·s Cases. Fixtures & Miscellaneous Gift Items \\ TRADITIONAL ' couldn't ayree on some aspect of tho cteal, which pu hcd the plan off th tab1e. If thls plan is approved. the facility wowd be owned by the Newport B ach Aro; FounddUon, which· would lt>a')e the land for 50 years at $1 a year. The city would mamtam, staff and op rate the center on a con-· tractudl basis, and the Aru Foun- datwn Boa.rd of Directors would provide ov.crsighl. "What WP would have to con· sider ls the long tenn as far as how much it would cost to staff it and other Uungs, • said Council- man Gary Adams, But Wood said the center I would be wt"ll worth the cost. "This ·is a place where we could have homeowners assoda· tion meetin9s. civic gatherings and oth~r things,• he said. •Newport Beach is a city where 72,000 people live, and we don't • have a pubbc auditonwn: he said. what will happen, said neighbors who complained ofliavmg lo pilll out mto the street before they could s0e oncoming trttffic Roeder said he c>xpects to make d dcc1s1on by early next week. Whatever decision he makes is expected to be dppedlf>d to the City Council, but Roeder rt•mdmed optimistic that d solution could be found. At letlst om• solution ottered at the meeting Thursday involved putting up stop signs CJt Santa Ana Avenue and Magnolia Street. · ·1 think there are other ways to solve the problem other than taking the Wdll down," he said. NIXON CONTINUED FROM 1 professors at small regional uru- versibes such as Chapman, but Gellman, seated on ~ sunny, cat- ha.ir-coated couch in his mam- moth Harbor View home, said that while he is shocked and pteased by all the attention, he's taking it m stride. "To me, it's JUSt what I do,• said Gellman. the author of three previous books on Franklin Delano Roosevelt's adnunistra·· uon. His words, however, are belied by a wild chuckle and er booming enthusiasm when he lists all the radio shows th.at h4ve contacted him for mtemewi;. . Kevin Starr, the California State· Llbrandn, said Gellman i right to laugh proudly at hi; accomplishments. •Mr. Gellman is a very inter- esting man,· Starr said. ·A busi- nessman with a PhD, dOd u pit bull of a researcher." Starr added that, 10 his book, Getl:uran harmade Nixon •a more sympathebc figure" The book's ma1or strengths, said Starr, are the rounded por- trait it gives of Nixon's early years m Congress and the way that it explains how Nixon, with only six years 10 Congress under his belt, was chosen as Dwight D Eisen- hpwer's vice presidentiaJ nomi- nee In 1952. Friday, Augu:.I 20, 1999 9 •J tNnk tb1s book 11S Ulc begm- rtlng of a hard-headed f\\;O;:,;~ ment of Nixon,. to tak him out from under tho htidow of Watcr- gat~ and how him m lhP. cont xt of J>O$t-World War 11 Amenc , • Starr said. Ml1Ily Ntxon-hater don't quite it that way. however, and Gellman.er Republican who says ho k~cp::. his work as obJectl\ e as po sible, hal> been on the rec 1v- ing end of qwtr! a few diatnbCS from talk-radio land, !;OmPthinlf which he also takes m stride. ·we knew 1t would h.tppen, • said Gloria Gae Gellman, lrwm's wife. The id d for the book wa actually Glona's She, dlld not her hlisband, once met Nu:on, back m 1968 in lndidna. She found him •chanrung.• And it wai. Glond who 'dragged her husband away from work on a book on the Holocam;t for a lunch and a tour of Uie Nixon library 10 Yorba Linda. He got hooked and wrot~ the book, but Glona edited every word. ' lttshe,h~~ appeanng on all the rad10 sho\11~ Gellman had thrne alone on Thursday~Around noon, he came up the stairs chuckling at the react.Ion of callers m Dallas to hls book. #The fir~t thmg ther try t.o clo is defme me is a Nixonophile or d Nuconophobe," hP said, dud1119: MI am neither. 1 om a h1i.;tortan." ' . EYE-OPENER ... 133 days. I 0 Doily Pilot ' . ' .,., QUOTE Of THE DAY •1•ve l1Mf playtd one second of soccet ii my Me. Over the years, I've been an i1tense student of the game •• : Laird Hayes, OCC men's soccer coach Friday, August 20, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Canson • 949-57 44223 Olson reigns as the national junior sabot sailing queen . • nurteen-year-old puts · big field away in Newport. Tirteen-year-old AdrteMe lson is the epitome of the All-American teenager. With good looks (check that), great looks, an excellent student (straight A's), and living in the sailing capital of the wortd,, she's tanned, tiny and tenacious. She's also the 1999 Junior National Sabot Sailing Cbamp1on On Aug 12, 120 sailors gathered in Newport Beach to detennine who would become the national champion m a boat that has been the trdmmg vessel for almost every Corinthian and rofessionaJ sailor-tn the country. The Naples Sdbot, an eigbt-foot dingy with ample freeboard for persons tht> size of Adnenne Olson (5-foot-2 and 87 pounds) J:iowever, this sdme craft has diminishing freeboa.rd for her 5-10, 130-pound brqther, 17-year-old Greg Olson, who 1s reaching the size where the ~PJ 420s dre quite a bit more spacious. Adrienne, an eighth grader at Carden Hall School, mqy be tiny in stature, but she's a giant on · . the water That's wby she's. won the Joe Wells Perpetual Jr. National Sabot Champion.ship First Girl lo Finish 1Tophy for the lasl two years. In last year's Nabonals, Adrtenne came in sixth overall. She is also the recipient of Newport H"rbor Yacht Club's prestigious James Webster Outstanding Non-Calm Sailor lrophy the past two years as well. Her brother, Greg; a juhtor with a 4.0 GPA at Newport Harbor High, brought home sixth place honors in this year's nationals, even though his athletic emphasis has shifted to playing third base for the Sailors' 10111111 terrance phillips baseball team. Adrtenne, sitting .in her living room surrounded by trophies almost as tall as she is, Sa.id, ·rrs fun oul on Ute a e·~r.-=an:-::=-::.-t I guess that's why I like sailing.'' I asked her why she felt she won first pldce over so many competitors (boys, and girls compete in this regatta). ·r was really 'on' during the two days," COASllRS •He's a side Judge in the NFL and half of OC'C's !>occer coaching legacy. l'o\'\ \J I OIJH 11 Dmy Plot I f you're d student ctl Onmqe Codst College Wdlching a Natiom1J Footbcill League> uume on the tube some Sunddy afternoon and an official blows d call agamst your favonte team, be cdieful what you say. You might be m one of rus classes. Laird Hayes, OCC men's ..;occer co-coach also moonlights as a side Judge in tl!e NFL. Entenng lus hf th season m the •bigs•, Hayes has an endless dmount of stories about his Sunday JOb. ·1 was on the held the game of the Detroit·Plltsburgh Thanksgiving game last year where the new com toss rule was established,· Hayes Sdid. •And before you ask, I was on the sidelines so I didn't hear if he (Jerome Betlls) called heads or tails." So whdl 1s a side judge? "Basically, I'm about 20 yards downfield taking care of the sidelines,• Hayes said. ·1 keep track of the pass interferences. hands to the face, out of bounds plays, traps on punts, thmgs like that.· In honor of his solid work, Hayes has been named to the playoff officiating crews the past three seasons and looks to make it four in a row this season. "If you make it to a playoff crew, that means that you get to keep your JOO the following year, Hayes said. *We get graded on every play of every game, so you have to be at your best every single minute you're out there. You start wandering from your focus and bad Laird H things st.art happening." ayes Hayes got into the NFL · just like a player wouldi by eamingtt After spenchng time in the high school and community college ranks, Hayes spent 13 years m tbe Pac-10 Conlerence m the NCAA. "I never even thought about the NFL," Hayes said. "I was content doing the NCAAs when someone asked U I had ever applied to the NFL. I ended up applying. and I was fortunate enough to make it," ~There's not too many pure goal scorers out there and we had a few dunng that tune. They were a hard-nosed group that hated to lose and would not accept losing.· she said. Ml was .mhng really fast and I guess I was juitt in the nght place al the nght lime." Brother Greg added, •Jn light winds, the lighter crew has a big advantage. The sabot gets slower as the kids gel bigger, that's why most kids start movmg up to the FJs, which is the boat used in high school sailing." Adrienne plans to join the Newport Harbor sailing team when she becomes a fre ·hrilan next year. Congratulations to another Newport national champion -Adnenne Olson and her coach, Scott Pruett. • I had several positive comments re,gardin_g last week's column warning boaters with weapons on board, while traveling into Mexican water. One boater, requesting to remain anonymous, said he's been fishing Ba1a for yedrs, always having a pistol and nfle CAAL HIOAtGO I OAJlY PILOT What Hayes is bclit known for around OCC, however, is the ucces that he and his c<H:oach Maunao Oawe have generated for OCC's men's soccer team. A Santa Barbara native, I Ia yes graduated from San Marco High in 1967 before receiving his degree from Princeton Uruversity in 1971. . • Aug. JO • Ceriito5 (home), 3 There's only one small problem. •J've never played one econd of soccer in my We,· Hayes admitted. "Over tho yean;, I've been an inteme tudent of the game, o I have the strategies and X's and O's of the game, while Mauricio has tho years of playing experience. •Mo (Mauricio) is ju tan unbelievable roach for us," Hayes continued. •Jte grew up with the game and he hket competing with the guys dunng the practices, while I try to heb> out from an overall sideline pers~ve. It teally works out because the players see our pbllOlophies from two dttferent angles.• Pemas-one of the mo1t dOJIUnaftl eru in au of community college athletics came from 2988·91 When Claure and Hayes guided the Buct to four-straight conference titlel, four-ltralgb& State payoff appearances and two ate dWbpAcWblpt. rwe mc1 • bUld °'PY!'°" .,.. ctubt 1'116 a.w bOW ~ ..... ,..,. Mid. Hayes furthered his education with hlS Master's degree from UCLA in 1974, followed by eamlng h doctorate from UCLA in 1976. Hayes and his wife, Magute. also have two athletic children. Katie, 17, i a Juruor at Newport Harbor High and compet m field hockey, while Andy, 8, plays soccer. nag football and baseball. Hayes ind Claure's record is 135·82-471 with eight state championship tournament appearances. However, there hat been a drOught Ot playoff appearances for the Piiates tbe lat few years, 90ID8thing that tbe coec:bel have addre1111J ·The eulest thing m the World'° ao ii blame the players,• Hay• Mid. •MW JUt ~· dilapp06ntlng .... W9 911t down ud llgul8d out dMll we n11ded bllP aa our ,,,....... .... tD ........ " ........... =:=:siz:a..=c; - • Aug. ~1 • RJo HOrMk> (home), 3 • Sept. 1 • l,ong lffCh cc °'°'"'), 3 • SIPL 7 • M Mt San Antomo, 2 ·-9. Sin Diego-. et.amt>. 3 ·-11-12. HlnCDdc Toumlr . •• •S·atlA,._ J ·-17.,..,.., (home), 4 ••22-•&CeMnQ.4 • on his poat, but never mabzed he was in jeopardy of going to Jail. He said, #Luckily, I hdve only been boarded once and that was to check to see if we were poaching lobsters from Mexican traps close to wqere we were fishing. We were not poachmg and the Mexic;an authorities were very pleasant and polite. I wonder if they bad seen the guns if they would have done something. An'fY'/ay, they're (weapons} off the boat now." For what it's worth, it's unclear if the boat has to dock at a Mexican port to violate Mexican law, or, whether haVlng weapons on board while cruising m Mexican territonal water, is dlso considered a violation. ----In any event, I strongly suggest that you don't press the issue and if you desire to have a gun on your boat while.in Mexico, contact the Mexican Consulate office in Los Angeles and obtain a pemut. Adrienne Olson SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM BRYA LUXEMBOURGER COSTA MESA " •Former Mustang football standout endured an injury-plagued college career, but he has no regrets. BARRY FAll.kM·Jl Tirn cartilage, 11111 ruptured ligaments, a 1111111 chipped bone, as well as vanous other tattered tissue. would hardly be considered precious mementos of one's college experience. But for Bryaq Luxembourger, the most decorated-football player in Costa Mesa High history, the aforementiC'ned maladies did Llttl to sour him on his four years at Villanova University. •Even if I had to go through exactly the same things, I'd still do it again," said the former Wildcat linebacker, whose promising collegiate gridiron career was d erailed by enough calamity to convert the most passionate poSltive thinker. •1t was tough and there may have been a point where.I wondered return his redshirt Junior season), Luxembourger spent a year working for a commercial film rompany m Philadelphia. But, a desire to be closer lo his family, most notably his 18-month-old niece Renee, lured him back to Southern California last month. "I'm doing the job search right now and I'm looking at a number of fields.• Luxembourger, 24, enjoyed his film production work and would like to do more of the same in 1 lollywood. "I would eventually like to be a producer," he said. Producing was his stock in trade for the Mesa football program, for which he was a three-year varsity starter I le was All-CIF as a guard his JUnior year, then spearheaded what most considered the pr0gram's benchmark season as a seruor in 1993. if I was doing..:. 60methlng wrong, ..... Luxembourger recalled of his myriad injunes. Luxembourger With Luxembourger opening holes u~ front, the Mustangs scorea a then-school and district record 400 pomts and Wlllgback Binh •But I saw a Jot of my •Runaway• Tran motored for more than half of bis 4,333 career rushlng yards, till a Newport·Mf'sa record. It was on defense. however, teammates get injured too, including one who lost a shot at the .NFL when be blew out his knee my sophomore year. When you see things like that. it's hard to feel sorry for yowself. Football didn't work out for me, but I look at the things I d o have, like an education from an mcrediblc school that I wouldn't have had the resources to a ttend without a scholarship. And I have a Jot of where the 6-foot-2, 220-pound Luxembourger made hi.$ biggest impact, hteraUy. He repeatedly ~ removed opposing ball carriers ' from their upright position and his penchant for big hits created more than one !>elf-inflicted concussion. lifetime friendships." In addition to his communications degree, Luxembourger, thanks to rclentle s rehabilitation, somehow managed to return from the suburban Philadelphia campus with hiS health. Between the time he captur d CIF Southern Section Oivt ion VlII, Newport-Mesa District and Pacific Coast League Playei of the YeM honors as a senior offen 1vc guard and middle linebacker, and his college graduation, he -endured two knee surgeries, another on his shoulder, and a deb1litattng h.mg infection. And those were just the major mallunctions, •Every time football sea!IQn came around, it seemed like 10methlng wu hurting, or I was llni9¥11ng With some rehab,· he Mid. My body juat didn't llffm to wat to coopmat.e. • Pftm*llW to .... bll llMI l88IOll ol etigtbllity .tter the mott ledOul or hll ln)Wiel (tom anterior audm and medial d Ir '!:r8**• •Illa medlAl =-·.:..'":=up cmwllleltla+ht••lrl* His domindnce between the hash marks helped the Mustangs earn the school's only outright league championship. With Luxembourger tattooing his No. 64 to anyone with a differe nt colored jeriey, Myron Miller's Mwotang won three playoff game:-. en route to the Cir Division VUJ title game. They were defeated, 44-6, by PCL runner-up lrabuco Hills in the champ1onsh1p game to fuush 9-3·2. But the three playoff wms equaled th total the school had produced in 33pr •vious campaign~. "Those were wonderful times,~ the latest member of the Daily Ptlot Sports Hall of Fame recalled. "Our seniors had played together moe we were little and we had aome talented juniors who filled :In 1<>me gaJ>I" Luxembourger's 11 one of two footbd _Jelley numbers retired at Meea (!"an_'s_ No. 1 11 the otber), but IUCb atbletic aCt'Oladel don't gamer his greeteet ~don. •Getting • tCbolarlblp epd lt.. eduallkle .. tlae l'Wdaaeaadtbe of wbti:b ...... pniud.. .. 1114 • . ' • ' Daily Pilo1 Sports HirSt, Tars, making long-range travel plans • Without ClF travel restrictions, Newport Harbor's boys bac;ketball pll yers may become frequent fliers. P--laymg boy uaskntball at while we're there." !"eWJ)(lrt Hathor High I! not Hir1if esb.mated there were 111st an cxtrac:umcular about nine or 10 cities named activity: ll's an udvcnture Newport in the United States. Of, at lea~t. Coad\ Lany I Iirst But a check of one Rand 1s domg whet he can to bee that McNally atlas revealed 19 lus players experience road Newport listings across the games which reqmrc luggage. country, includmg the l hrst hils olrC'ttdy taken teams dforementioned Rhode Island to Newport, R.J. and L<1s Vegas locale. dnU when the Ctr Southern Depending upon how many SN:t,ion voted last ycclI to remove actually have high school ult rc~trict1ons on travel, Hirst basketball teams {six Newports PREPS borry foulkner outs de Chicago. • One byproduct ol Hirst' Wdndcrlust would be lncr d exposure for h1 players. Hu t expres cd tru trahon uv<>r th<! · lack of ~enou recruiting mter"s1 m Jnmeson, a four-year &tarter . who, by nece :.tty, Wd planning to walk on at Thldne, uefo1e Mia.nu coa~es saw him ol fl couple summer an:s11u tournaments and rolled out tho Red(hawk) carpet -also known as a full scholar~h1p. Hirst said programs nuhon· Wlde appeared di interested m Hl15t theorized thdt colleg coacheio may have stereot} d f undc:tmentally ound, nonfl hy Orange Courrty players as mr nor to players from the mne r dty "Mayhe all those QObr.he ar trymg to find the big hsh, or 1mvollshed gem, who can tllm the whole progrnm around," ·1 hrsl said. • Newly hlred Costa Mesa HJgh hoys basketball cof!ch Bob $orven hked what ht• SdW from his Mustangs over the ..,ununcr. Am(mg the highltghb WNI' hQ,gan combing the Internet to were listed with populations of <iccel~rate his gldnd travel plans less than 1,000), Hirst could J~meson' credentials, but he Illingworth. will visit Las Vegas was particularly bewlldered b} a for a December tournament complete lack of mqume about • I 0 three-potnlers in d wm ovE!r El Modena by c,enmr Ry<1n Ne If Natl averdged 6.1 pomls t11r lhe Costa !\1e-..a varsity a a sophomore, b\lt played ld!>I yea• in Georgia after his tanuly fl>r the progrnm. spend the rest of his career • ~My qunst is to pluy all the making annual treks to Arizona, •Boys basketball Isn't the only Jamei;on from local four-year Harbor program making hotel programs. Newports m the counlry/ Hirs.t Delaware, f'lorida, Indian~ · :<>d1cJ. "We took cam of Rhode Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, reservdtions. Coach Dan Glenn's "The local schoob 1Cal St11t~ re lo< at Pd. lie"s back fo1 h1 · senior sedson, ho\\ ever, and apparently pnmed to take a Nshot" al thl:! ~t!\en -.myle·ganlt' three-pointers made by Mesa' I land and, two years from now, I New Hampshire, New Jersey, girls volleyball team is Ul Hawaii Fullerton, UCI. Long Bcdch this week defending its State, etc.) didn't call, send a want tu go ti> Newport, Ky. North Carolina, New York, That's about 40 miles South of Oregon, Pennsylvania, championship at the lolani postcard, anythmg," Hirst said. Oxtor<l. Ohio (and Mianu Tennessee, Vermont and Invitational "Mdybe lhe word wai; out that University where recent Harbor Washington to battle namesake The reigrung CIF Southern. Matt wanted to go away to 11ke Montoya (1996) and Lt.ancta.'.s.J>et.er.Andf'r:sen y1 u li.itaU ... ktme on 1s playmg on ~ls.----Section and.state .champmns .are-i-'>.l...ut..cul. b.ut !hey didn'.L evcn_give :-c holtsrship), so the plan is to Hirst's 1999-2000 team, led also planrung to V1s1t Dlinois later him an option, 1t thost> plans {last season), behc v<'cl lo be thr> Ne:v.~ort-/\1esa Di lnrl rec:ord dove up and s<>e (Jameson) play by returning starter Dustin Uus season for a tournament didn't work out." JC S P 0 R·T S OCC kickotr barbecue • Ove1 500 ~xpected to attend. COSTA MC:SA-The Orange Coast C 'olle!w department of physical educa- tion and dthlehcs will host a season- k1r.kolf bdrbecuc Wednesday lrom S- h :lO pm. <1t LeBrtrd Stadium. .. uache:. c1ncl players representing cac:h of OCG's athletic teams will be invited lo rtltend. In addition, local media, college <lnumstrators and the Assooated Stu- rlents uf OCC ofhc1aL'i are IDVlted The As-.nt·1ated Stude nts are co· ponsonng the event and more than 500 people dre E'Xpected tO"dltend. YOUTH HOOPS NJB season approaching •Fifth, sixth-grade girls needed. NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Junior Basketball (NJB) All-Net Basketball League will be conducting evaluation tryouts for fifth and sixth-grade guls on Satwday, August 28 from 9-10:30 am and Sept. 3 from 5-6:30 p.m. at the West Newport Commuruty Center (883 W 15th St. m Newport Beach). Qualifying girls from the Newport-MeS<S area will be assigned to the All-Net League to begin the upconung fall season. Player. are asked to come dressed to play and expen- ence is recollUilended For more information, call John Durkm at (949) 722-7518 DEEP SEA Thursdays counts Newport Landing - S boats, 128 anglers. 82 barrawda, 6 calko ~SS. 577 sand bass, 212 scutpin, 1 white seabass. 2 sole. 45 mackerel D•v•y's Lodterf • 7 boats, 194 angle!l. 4 albacore, 8 yellowtail, 737 sand bass, 93 barracuda, 24 cahco bass, 2 halibut. 1 SO mackerel. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Locals battle it out at Main Event • Costa Mesa Tennis Center Sept. 1-6 site The thud dnnudl Qmks1lver f\fdm Event and irldlS H1qh School Tenrns Champwnsh1ps will take place SeptembPr 1·6 at the Costa Mesa Tl~nms Center. The champ1on'>h1ps \' 111 tea.lure top ranked pla} er., ages 14· 18 dDd winner., will rern1ve a des1~ed Qu1k.,1lver tro· phy, sports appan•I dnd $1,000 to be donated to the high c;chool tennis program of their choice. For the lust tune, Quiksilver has added a Kid~ Ody Clin- ic for youngster~ 14-under, which will be open to the pul>- lic starting Sept. h di 10 am. Top locdl player competing m this e1; ent include Natal· 1e Bravennan ot Newport Harbor High and Cameron Rall and Bri..in Morton lrom Corona del t-.f~r High For mformallon. call 1714 J 889-4332 • Ft day, AUgu'1 20, 1999 11 IASEIALL Harper on outh All-tate team • CdM product one of 20 lect d from over 600 schools m the southland. CORONA DEL MAR -TY liorper m<1y be a freshman al 1 Golden We t College, but . .he 1s still r "i'iplng the rewards from a stellar l 9~q basebrtU sea. on and clltee1 al Corond <lel Mar High J larper wa one ()f 20 seniori. nlerted to the 1999. California flac;+•ball Coaches Assoc1f\Uon's S(1uth All-State Term. SemorS from lhP-Sa!l Diego, southern dnd Lo» Angele~ Sec- tion were cligihle for this team that repre-..ents over 600 South· em Cahforn1d high school ba:.e- hall teams fielded in the 1999 S<1uth All-Stdte " , 1 t a cl ~ure on a stel· Jar pr€.'p carePr at CdM The three-time AU-ClF !>elec- llon hdll d .50.:> with 12 bome run and 37 RBis as. a leadotf hit· ter for the D1v1s1on IV champion Sen Kiny:. I hs 12 home run~ tied team- mr1te Ent \'\'1Pthorn for the school dncl 1hstnr-t ..,ingle-sca<;on record. As ll p1lthe1 tor C<if\1. Harpe1 ~d" equuUy eftecltve, goiny 7-1 with tv .. o u\e!> and a 2.81 'ERA. In h1 three-year varsity c<arcer, J forper hmshed with a 51 4 career hattmg average, 54 extra-base hiti;, co runs scored as w •11a-.a 9-4 pitching record w1lh lour ~aves and d 3 04 ERA m 110 213 total ummg<;. The player<: wNe ,,.elected from nonunallons subm1tt ~ b} thclt re..,,pecU\ e CBCA member coachc m thP. thte" CIF !Sections that compTL"-e the South region I PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER EStATEOF: I PUBLIC NOTICES I ' I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBUC NOTICES WILLIAM H. GOODWIN JR. CASE NUMBER: A198051 To all heirs. beneh· Clanes creditors, cont· lngcnt creditors, and per· son~ WflO may 01he1w1" be !lltenasted In Ille w II or estate. or both, ol WILU.t.M H GOODWIN JI'\ A PETITION FOR PRO- BATE "81 been hied by DARCI GOODWIN In tne Supenor Cour1 ot Ca lomia County of ORANGE THE PETITION FOR PAOOATE r9QU8"~ tnal DARCI GOODWIN be appQinted es persOflal r11PJesentattve to 1dmln11· ltir the estate ot 111e dece· ucnt THE PETITION r9Queil=> authonty lo adm11u:;te1 the e'ltate under the lndepcmd· ent Adm1n1str111ton ol es: l<ites Act (This authority wlll allow lhe pe11onal rep· u1'entallve to take many 11r11ons w11hou1 Obtaining court approve! Before u1k1ng cer1aln very 1mpor· tanr actions, hOwever, the pers<>n111 repre1enta11ve wtll be required to give no-Clce to ln18reS1ed persons uole s they have waived 11Gt1CXJ or consenled to ltie I~ IC\100) Tile In· d pendent adm•~tratlon autllorlly w1 be granted unloss an 1nterested per· son mes en ot>)eCUon IO th• pctJ!JOn and 5hoWI good ""f CN~ should not grant tile autnof\ty A HEARING on the pell· tiOn be tleld on Sep1embe1 16, t~ 111 1 45 PM In Dept l73 loctited at 341 THE CITY DRIVE. ORANGE, CA 92613 IF YOU OBJECT to lhe granhrlg ol lho l)ehl•on. you hould &!Jpear at the hear· 11111 and s111e your ob1ec· lioni or file written obj4'C· uons with lhe cour1 t>elore the hearing Your ap. pearance may be in person or by your a1tomey IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or oonungent creditor of the deceased, you must tile your cialm wilh the court and malt a oopy to tho personel representative appointed by the coun wi1hin lour m<>Nhs from the dale ol l•rtt ls$U&nce of let· ters as plOlllded 1n Pmbete Code MCbon 9100 Tile urra for filing claims -wlll not expre before tour months lrom the hearing dale rw.>- llcld •bov• YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe roe kept by the cour1. tr you are a person inlarested in in. estate, you may Ide w1fh the court a Request fOf Spec1a1 Notice (lonn DE·154) or the flllng or an Inventory and appraisal or estate asseta or of any pe111100 or account as provided 1n Probate. Code section 1~50. A Request lor Special Notice loon la available from the court clert( Petitioner: DARCI GOODWIN, ~I • SURF ST., COSTA MESA, CA 112827 Publ1shod Ne~rt Beach· Co$ta Mesa Daily Pilot August 13, t6, 20. 1999 FM~7 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The fallowing persons ere doing business es HOll VWOOO NAILS, 218 E 17th Street. Costa Mau. Cal IOn'lll 92627 Enoo Kim ~w,1 13232 Amlrillo Of . W9Slmln$ter, C81ifomia 92683 This busineu 11 coo- dut1ed b~ an 1ndllltJua1 Have you started doing buSlneSS yet? No I E14tn Kim Luu Thll itatamen1 waa f~ed with tile COunty Cle111 of Orang• County on B-2·99 11198A01062 Dally Ptlol Aug 6, 13, 20, 27, 1999 F043 Call 642-5678. Put a few words ·to work for you. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? ••••••••••••• "Affordable ' I ' ( ( t I t f a l e ff ti Nwpt Hght• A,. •. Greet Loe 2 houses on large-lol Boll\ move-In cood 6llOws beaullful ~II 1nl •tll11 tfmttsltt I•'" fall Taylof. AOI 949 042·4722 ... .,.,., 1• •v•Jtcl It •~• ftf tnl flit Ho11l111 Act ti IHI at CYN 9LUFFS3br 2.Sba 1mHf1f wa1c• MPH 11 lll•t•I twtlmt. b1C11• up lo natUflJ •• '''''"" •uy ,,.,.11110, park. x1r1 lg bra, Iola of up, 1111111111.. ., •imtmlullo gr8dea' Smtll comr,;x on •111f '" me, celw, rtlitltt prlv ti Owner 310· 72-6339 t\191 , au •1111e1,, lt11111i.1 ital••., '3 YHfl New single deiatdled 1at111111 1111111 11 H l1te11t1 2 Sty :Jar • lull, 2 58a. 2c 911. tt 1111k1 IJIY ••c• •n•11111C1. approx I 700SI On Pacific AvP 111n111t1t .. rdlml1INlllM • S252.000 Maggie Bkr. n11 llWOl,11 wlll HI 94~ .... 976 btw11Jly acceu '"' •f•lf1•1t· E SlOE MODEL PERFECT 1n111 ltf tut. 1*1111 w•tcll Is 11 380 USA 2-STORY W11l1h11 ti lllt l1w O.rr11fm $335,000 AGT. 94"'723 .. 120 .,. •• ,.,, ,.,., ••• ,.,, II LEGAL TRIPLEX fwelll•tl tfffrllttf 11 '" 309 Femlecsl I Block to MIUJIJtt 111 na~ai. •• 11 Ocul. Pride ol ~ '"''' '"°''••ilr hilt 11 '°"' $689,000 John Kenney ''''" 1l llwtmlul111, call HUO Balboa Newport Realty Till '"' It 1-IOI 4tU5" ftr 1149· 72J-44!M '~' wau1..,to11, oc ., .. ''"" OPEN HOUSE-SAT 11-4 call HUO at 4H 35111 NEWPORT RIVIERA CONDO. ---------.I 336 SANTA ISABEL, C.M. Brian Edmondton, Agent, 94M50-1828 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL: SOLD!! Showcase Homes for Sale in our Saturday R11I Estlle Supplement! Homes of the Week O.~~dy A~ Siar! a1 Just $75' Ot-d llint. ~ Tue!.day 81 5PM OJien tioosa Ul.t•"'J\ $15' Oe11\lline T hursdav 5PM It Pays to Advertise in the Best Local Retl Estate Seclion CALL TOOAYH LISA I<. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 H OMESELLER F orr<J OU1 wit/it Ill<! hom OOwn uoe suee1 SOid tor Receive a COii :'lll~r ZOO {>I 1110U1()I1ecet I a••-a I'< ~·11e s os ilt\CI Q;rrl!OI lrst;ng~ m111100 l(J vou al NO COSl r t111liy~lt0n Call (4h1~ I 800 &14 Sl'lll4 ' entm ID •1041 lo te:m1ame~go111 dcJllOfl\I whlll1 ~tretl$ you ""a' 1nlo "'' (l;<U. lo no one) BANKREPOS FREE LIST HUD • VA REPOS FREE UST FANNIE MAE • FREDDIE MAC. ZERO DOWN AGENT 714·964-5415 •V.A.• SO DOWN • SO MOVE·IN FREE rounSEl l~I('. FREE LIST(!~ HOl.tES HUD 1/A REPOS 1.aoo. 123.ses 1 VETERAN REAL ESTATE ORECLOSEO HOMES low or SO Oownl Gov'1 & Bonk Re~ Being Sold! financing Avo1loblel 800·5011777 X6057 NEW HOMES E Side °FROM BUILDER•• 2527 ThrOUIJl 254 t 5anla Ana Ave 4br. 2.5 ba, app10~ I 800·2000 sqlt 2 car garage Starling 0 $356.900 949 646 7ll01 • 949·722·8120 E aide CM <>p.n Fri 10.2 233 Flower (2 on a loll) 3lx 2l>a main hse w new paint & carpel Rental u04I s a lb1. Iba ""fwlal prrv yard Mark Cardelucct RE 949-720-1760 REDOCEOI R·2 ZONE Ctusic E'Sldt Home ?Br 18a $259900 Ed Van~ Bossclle Bkr 949·650-0943 13 HOOSE$.'CONOOO FOR SALE DANA POINT CONVENIENT TO OP HARBOR OPEN SUN ,_. 33606 C1RCULA CORONA REDUCED TO $i3JK 38R • den Z 5t>a 2 car gar t 752r.I new decor comm pool \pe lllMI$ 760 721·9591 19 HOUSES'CONOOS FOR SALE HUNTINGTON BEACH SOUlH EAST 3 · 2. 1 level 9erci.n lownhome. 112 mile to belChl Pool, 1ennls, MC. S225,000. 714·960-1065 22 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE IRVINE TURTLE ROCK lo""9st Pflc• "Open SUN t·S" 12 MeMon home In Suomt #i 3 ltli 3 lrplcf., ~ bUl!I t99S 3 ca1 gar aprox 325~ ol PY Ag! Pt!'} 949-632·5n3 26 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE LAGUNA NIGUEL Leguna N19uel 2512t Sanorla ()pef1 Suo 1·5 • '.lbf 2 Sba Soanng ec1r ~ lrptc N91111 Ranch prlv awam win schools owner ~21i9.900 !MQ·'.Vl3.a190 LAGUNA NIGUEL Open Fri, Sat, Sun tl-5 '---·-------. 25311. Via Piedre Blanca FOR SALE BY OWNERS! Flat fee of $500 to put your home .n Multiple L1st.rg Sel'\'1ce A t 714·215·5158 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR.SALE CORONA DEL MAR Looking I« I Duplex Of tnp!Ni .S,.C~ln C4lM Chns Edwltda. Firlt Estate• Prop COM Mt-llt-t20t Harbor vllw Hiiis Eic Home OPfN SAT-SUN 1-5 3500 Sauullto. Panor "270 3bf 1 'V4 ba add·on tam vu 1m k•I rflmod. dlntm bo~I ms. vauit •vrm, lrptc, IQ slilt cov patio. $3651( Owne1949·249·1639 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH ARE YOU LOOKING for a luxury Condo undet $300t(. Close to Bc:ll. Manna lhops'I Chi E<twdrdS F11'$1 Estates Prop COM 949 389-9209 ABANDONED S.CI\ Cottage S39i,IOO. lM lSA.--AGENT 949-723 .. 120 FRONT ROW BEACH PRIME CORNEA AXER S950,000. AGT 72W120 ~u o1 Oen. C•lllina. m1n1 2 •THE BLUFFS• story, Sbf, lbe, appx 3200sf 3 car gat. Huge mltr br Ile, lamrm, fl'om ralMd din rm, aplral atslrcue, beam ~n·a, bricfut nook Owrw pool, 191. 11,395,000 Mt-721-119' NEW TOWNHOMES Orig lllN 3bf 2ba totaly reoone. P11t1ticll ES1ale ~qutc1att0n p!IC8d to sel I~!\ $31~000 Agent t4 ... 0-S5e0 309.S .&-gonla $514,000. EASTBLUFF 3BR 29A 2car John Kannty, Balboa New-g.11age, ntlfll?t 1111~. slate po'1 ~Illy, 94t-723-4494 • noor. newer calJ)GI Beaulilul Sptctaculli 4Sr 2 Mia home 5:!08.000. Ag1 949·581-3897 has ju$t *'1 remodeltd ltllide 'BAYVIEW COURT CONOO' & 001 Fot prtvale strowlnO C*t 2'-.. • 1 fom Sartoro, •Ill Crane l ""• .. ba new cwpet P• nt AssOCltltes II 7f4871-8t00 1350 st, 2 •Ing c1r pr, 1 lttacll. Comm pooVape. LMga Townhomt SO 0/ PCH PRICE REDUCED TO $61BOO 1244,900. Owner Wkdljl CdM D\lp1t11 Cottaoa "'/Oulch 909-272-'700 x225 door• & tc>t1 twe~I . $755,000 BAYVIEW H • COMMUNITY .lo<'f Kolat, Bkr 9411·376-5576 OPEN SAT-IUH 11-5 OLD COM OPE.N tuN 12.. • 300 [COAST HWY •26 IU tmal Of, OCft Vu On Cyn 2br 2bl lrplce ~Ol'Y hM t lllk ,_'?..,. tlCh ~7,.,. 000~• ~,:S ~ ': L ... ':= 2br I......,, lrplc • .... 7 S6t.OOO • 94!Hi7S-9264 All ~HSHo o BIG CYN cONbO JNC111iiic:;;;1i 1 oSiory • 2Br t OPEN IUN t 2-' Oen. lgl1 & bi~, bollUfltul I Canyon lllefld • 421< 2b1 i~r'~.'94~5070 ~~J11:1~S: ..--------•Newport view Fixer 481 1 10 *211 I ~ ::" :!t..bonlltn::: NQ¥'90f'T ADJACENT 48A 2M tmmec. cute irtlf1«, UH,000 Mull S..I 112 bUI lo ~P8 A~ t49-Ht41tt B!st Ir IN TOWN 2 N'ICE HOOSH R·2 .,E•ch 2 8drt wly1rd1 ..... excel~ Et* L.oc:. .,Mariner .tMrbor High 6chool9 t>'A"tO''UMr or Inv•~ S*,000 .. Agent (Mt) 21•2441 ~c. AorM'ecl 10 $719.000 Join llulll•. ~ 949 759-9314 6H£ FORD Ao • Thundefblrd Dr. Of>EN SAT SUN t I 4 lb( 3 6tla hl!Qt mill br on 111 ru.. Ctildrn Ooou. rm, ~ rm 3 Cit oat NEVER 8E(N OCCVPIED No mt:low Roos Wil Cotop bkrs $1 ,295 000 Owlw IM9 729 01 tll 33 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST Specious 3Br 2.58a, gatod comm, hldf.ld firs. goutmet !<JI OVtrSIZed ylld $429 000 JtAj KOiat. 8kr !M9·376-5576 47 HOUSES/CONDOS FORSAlE TUSTIN Honn l uttln Hiii• ctnlom ~oew home on lush picturesque cul-de-sac grounds Wonoer1\f upg1ades, Bonnie Gausev.111, SeVen Gables. 714·544 7173 75 INCOME PROPERTY /L1NITS SALE E'SIOE CUlE LEGAL Tf!l-PLEX. All 1-STOAY. $335,00<WOFFER OWNER/AGT 94M42""6t 80 COMM.IRET AIL JINDUST SALE 2·STORY OFFICE Condo w/ Watehou... AOProx S84 per SF Reduced to $219.000 Bro~er Coop, Owne118k1 949.n2-0155 104 APTS BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISLAND 3000 '1 Duplex 1"0 So. S.yftont 2Br Den J8a P1*9. ~"Mo yearly 949-152·288, Bright l buu, all like new, 1 br fully tumlstled, 1 block lo beKI\. S1200lmo lnc!udta utll. 81&-50MSS3 Open HoUM Sii 11:31>-3:00 204 tf2 Collins Ave 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA 1 Bdrm 1 Bath tmmac:ulata In a Bay tront bldg F resl1ly panted N!W cspet, no ~I IM'lll\g S8SOlmo y1ly 949-673-1043 OCEAN FRONT ON SANO S11115 yearly, 1br lully turn, TV, patio, BBQ, 1aund, neat p•, pel1Clng, 94H4H221 Step1 to Oc .. n lb! Iba 1550 Mif1mar new carpe~pernt new lull ball\ Lg tv~ rm wibal eltc Q8I $1000 ~9·548·5038 x333 1~ APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE• SHORES APTS I & 2BR TOWNHOME.S Starting al $109~mo Monltl 10 Monltl lear.e We are I pel COIMIUlllty fl blocks llom buch 110 949~64'·2611 APTS COSTA MESA * COST~ MESA S BEST * Junior 1 bed1oom and I bedroom also z bee!toom 1 bath Ol•el gated communty PQol, lems. euy acceu lo lreeway. beach & milts 714-557.()()75 E SIDE Costa MIN OPEN SAT-SUH 11·3 t & 3br, wunw. frplc, b81cony, garcs.tl kt· ·~Sl154't~ MgronpnmlaH 20432 Senta Anl Ave The Aent11 Canter 714-141-'203 APARTMENT HOMES Experience Isla nd Living At Its Finest • Heated Pool • 24 HR Security Gate • 24 HR F'itness Center • Clubhouse Facility Limi~d Availability In I or 2 Bedroom Plans I BRJD;en -S 1845 00 • 2BR from $1995 00 ~ Washerto,.Yer Gas Fireplaces Intrusion Ar.urns 9'Poot Ceilings Gourmet Kitchens Condo Specs Elevator Access Assigned Parktni Full Concierge Services Included CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ILAC" l-888-222-6924 ~-~-~ FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNTTY BY f~HION ISLAND Beautiful tJM-llMd streets and golf course "'9wt. Enjoy carefree Mvtng In your large 1, 2 ot 3 BR apartment home! • 1Wo-c&t g#l!ljle • Wa.h«/dryw hookupe • Fite~ (Wood & gu) • AlrcondltJonlog • Wet bW In 2 mlCI 3 BR • 1;1.880'°$3,100 • Sony, no pets. Pteue call (949) 644.o509 Another Euex Community 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 159 HOUSESICONDOS FOA RENT CORONA DEL MAR ,...Sludlo S600lmo .. utl• 3Brl1ba S145~o. Properly Ho u11 94H424*50 145 APTS SOUTH LAGUNA Jumlne creeJi single $ICiiy. 2Br Oen, V1fY cletrt, nu prl'l&!e yard pools & tennis S24SOl'Mo A,,... 949-759-5070 3Btf2Ba ea House. FP~ 911, 11IW" pill ICIClpet t2050/lllO Ten Ey'k R.E. 949-390-9'92 182 HOUSESICONOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 3bl :lbl Condo hplc. pool, 'Pl ctubhouse. pr.-na1111 bh llOOI property FIA ocean v\1¥1 On 2nd l 2 baleon(S unctergd pk!tlQ IOI 2 cars. C>.llad co111m OPEN SAT. SUN lhl• wund bttWff!'I 9-12 noon. 102 Scholz PlalAI 1228 $2100 .. clep. 714-957 .. 711 S11tgu.,d P1'ef*1Y Mgmt. 2.s8i 281 (M<lln nn, FP, new carpet & pmnt, refrtg W/O, cVw, bacli ya1d 2c gil, rvpet.s1smk9 $16SOIMo 9411· 722·9799 LUX' 2BdrmhBath FP. gated, nr Back Bay, new crpc. fc !J'r, rv~ts/$/!Jkg S 1700fmo (yrty Isl) + St700 MC dep • Cllldil en.ck ~9-646-5758 UOO TSl£ 4Bd8i Spac.iOUI Mlg rm tormal dn, 2 1111WICf sun dleu upr.tllta 2Cll 911, $875.000 841 Gnmy ~-'°" ~9-675-6181 EXEC HOME F~ LEASE 4Bl Pr&tina condtlon l.alga y.,d & ""' teneola ~me Cout N"POrt Propettles CWy Ward IM9-75e-3724 'WEST cllfF· EUte, quill bulllttUI 2bf 2.Sbl WIO net111 ctrptt. 2 c• gar, club houM, pool, $1650 pp 9()().34HOOt Rel\lfbiahld 1 Br 1 Ba Ape w/ 8"ctt floot119e, Seut!Ol'e gar•ge In f1180 community Dr. fully tum 2br 2ba duple1, t~~1 ·-c:~::. S , 268 1 e11 gwage. Walk to s~r•~ 9 mo winter ren\11 S14~mo $710 ptus $425 cMoposll Wkday111M4H"4 MAPLE APTS 9'Ml1-4000 1Br OUplex nnr Tnengle 1154 HOUIESICOfl)()SI ~r~ lncis 1~ w1d. FOR AINT patio & yard ;~sr'n! to mo l~ BALBOA Ill.AND 1199 wlS75 dt8C IOI 12/mo La. c11arm1no Coct191 on Llnlt i~spedl:,;i~9'?;J=2 B1lbo1 l1l1nd. 2Br or 1B1 w1 --'~-...;.....;....; _ _;.._..;. • d8rl wld 1119, l/p, I .car garllQe, IC, wiyard. 1800 sf, 2car ga. WALKING OISTAlfCE TO NEWPORT PIERI St4751mo. AOT 94M&H707 OCEANFRONT HOMES From $3000 Per Monlh A.nnulll Lta•. Many OthlNI Ptoper!( HOUM 949-642-3850 B1utf1 aer lb• f ownhOfM new Ille & krtclien, pvt patkl, near IChOOI. 2-ca1 garege $17.50.'rno lease 9"49·759-9205 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 29r 2Ba ~.11 Moe. 2Br IBa Bty 11'0!11 $6000/MO Othef Lido lslt Homes Avall Biii Grundy RNttOfS 94M75-6tl1 183 HOUSES/CONDOS • FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST F1nta1t1e TO'lll-nhouM, 2bl 3bl,~C81' .,., den, nr. pllca, comm, . s . 949-711-3520 Summit 2br, 2b• UPS* unh lldwd flOC)(l/nice carpet, Wit hlwpa, 2 car 11ar, MC gatec Staso blu 9lN62-11'5 SANCERE 4bf 2.Sbl beaufrfu urwt, 2 car garage, gated OOfl'mlnrty S3250hno AliJI 9411-862·9745 1202 Motel ROOMS I FORREHT ·coSTA ·MESA· MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Special On All Rms $134.00 Tax features· 24·hls lronc de&ll, D D phones, 11111 HBOIESPN/Ol$CT loc chenn; pooUhealed jac Guest 11\#ld Nrby Fwys, 405 & S5 mn eway lrom oc F8Jl'.llrda CollQge, Shop malls txnl. rest A member oc Clld Hotet'Mofel nn Harbor Blvd 9'9-045-4840 Pll'k Newport • RtSOf1 Style Living guest 1oom pvt phone tine evall. cable · 1Ms incl S550fmo 94~1. 204 . RENTALS TO SHARE ROOMMATE NEEDED Pron non·smoket seeking same to share 3bl 2t>e OUiWI front bNch hOu$e Master avail SttOO t 112 ulll 949-631-8428 GdO Isla Condo shalt .,111 ptoC non smoke!, ltm Plef 2br 2t>e lrplc. 2 cat gar Min llom bch $775 ~ Ir.I u1• IM9·723-5651 ~OUS '3bf 2bll house &JM prr,,l l_lern pr~td Wld ger $7t8 ~ .... 911 949-640-82 IS 1949-758· 7535 CdMIM111 Br• 1n garage, in 3br 2t>1 Hot1se 7 I 5 o.dld S700 • S900 sec dep Avail Sepe tor aoone1 N'5mk1. pion p1el 714 410-1001 208 OFFICES FOR RENT/t:EASE Cost• M111 1m1ll office •pace to rent Stifling II S150>$300 Incl all utll. Near OCC, nice quiet loc. Lots of p1tkln9. 71 .. 540-3666 'BalbOi• otfki at ttw beach, 400 aqft, prtv entry a bL Newly redone, xtnt toe. SSSQhno 949-7eo.ot29 1400 ANNOUNCEMENTS I MEET WORLD CMAMPION BRUCE PENHALL! llACt< TO-SCHOOL SALEtt Tee Stlt15 P•ll badl5. Shoe Salell RalUI Piil• alld Motel l"'Conw ol 111111Pomona SATURDAY ONLY, 1-211 I GLOST a FOUND I LOST B'-Ck l wfllta long haired ca1 female, vlcll'lty Short Cliff COM. Ple•M call REWARD 9.ct-760..0781 LOST ORANGE CAT ma11 cal, lrlendly, no l&QS, Rtwerdll Vlc·B•lboa lalen"!I. 949·723·5511 474 TllVlll&Y I nllll I .. "" f,. llTUIMY ........ Loolclng IOI' l\ouaekMpln poejtlona. Alt8' wOlblg Nev;port Beach k>I t 3 yrs owner has passed eway IVll&Y&w•a.. Call lmeldl t4M31..-i32 «Matta 94W1WS'7 1404 PERSONALS 11446 ~I Melaine Grunder;;:::;;::;;;;;;;;;;. Where are you? Call Al 714-432·0937 420 GARAGE SALES Balboa la SAT 21ST, &-1:00 & SUN 22ND 9-1 ·00 SOt N. Bly Front, Moving Sale. Lott of great stuftl ESTATE SALEI SUN ~AM 4192 Calhoun Dr. Huntington Hll'bor (WamerlAlgonqu1n) appls, tv, bedroom turn, detk, dllha1, pan1, toolt, clothH. Garage saie s11 M HOilse holcS goodes pectut6'. doflel & much morel 2054 National Ave CM off Placenti.V1C1011e •-'1 GwegeSate •tr Sal er.ti, 7..noon Furniture llOuSuhO!d & boil rltll'\$, bikes. Wlrldsulfet & much morel 5408 ANer Ave NB CrOliS Sh Rlv8' Ava & Balboa Blvd HUGE ESTATE SALE HooseCUI of Elcqu1slle Fu1Mui1 & Collectlblea, Includes Limoges, Laltque, Walerlord, Qale, B<onzes desks chairs Miro Picasso, Oii PQ11111ngs, lie 1729 IMne A~e • N B 949·548-8791 Fll-Sot·wn 9·5 Huge SlleH Sat & Sun 71m 1 I07 H ighlan<I Or. Newpor1 Beach. Loi• or Glut Stufftl • Mult Come and S..I • N;ijht>omood aarav• sa1et1 Sat. l1tn·? • No Early Bltd1 • iv room I of!IC8 lum dolhng mt1t llems IComlf ot RMotw T ustinl fUSt oll al ltWw AVfli Sarca lsebel Follow ll'le slglls NP coast Sat-Sun w take Ocean Ridge Or oft NP Cont Of lo .0 C«al RMI In Clvtg. Boollcatn, lanlpt, IPPli~. glattw.,e, loya. clOthe" mite. * 2 LerrS•lesftl • 5411 269 Bay S1 CM Sal&Sun24t1 E t6tt1St NB Furnture HoulehOld. Misc J FamUy Ga111g1 Sall CiOlhes llovsewa1111. beanMt babtel & mucn morel Sat 8 30 3pm 285 Magnoll1 (In alley) CM 440 MISCELLANEOUS FORSAl! (FISH TANK) .. gallon, comu wltlotlt. 1tMtd, neat• It 3 tlltn. I larga OICW fish, 3 large cleenlng tllh. 1225 714-$40-5995 Oerwal Houtthold Good• EltctrOACS, Sporting goods and toots Call for Info 949-646-3896 Garage Site August 21 & 22 2260 T uctlfl Ave. Nftpof1 Belet\. TIRES-1 NEW, $40. S HALF USED, S15..aectl 19Sf75 R14. 84M7S4391. woi:Ff' TANNING eeos TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi C0'4MERCIAUHOME \#'Iii' trorn $199 oo Low MontNy Paymenc FREE COior Cetaloa Cell HI00·71t-0158 1446 ~1 I BUV ALL PIANOSI Arrtiqde-~ one piece or MlOle housetuttt ~h paid 800649:.t922 WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style Fumitute PIANOS ti CollectlblH •Al/lfll~ ... T ............ -~--··-·~~ $$ CASH PAID $$ _.,.....,.,..,.....,.. WE BUY ESTATES • lmmedlote tn.ndly-• "WI PAY MORE fASmr' CONSIGNMENTS C1n11911mrnl1 l•krn 411ly I. ul• II .,Kllln •vr•y 1'114nos••v •I ~P•• Fer rntarm•h•n c .di 11141151121~ 452 BICYCLES APPOLi'DIEM' SEl'IDS Ff/PI'da~ egi2'!820 Per Hour Top-riroducen 6-tghcr • 11..W.. Dra&&I ._ MENS BIKE, K.2, MOUNTAIN : ~~ BIKE. Large Alumlum frame, • ...,. tt1·1u......,_ full luptnllon, MYer rKed, l!at. In 1989 ln 26 Iba, w/ex1ra Ml of racing C-OlllA Maa- wflMI•. StOOO. 714 .. 29-0755 and= 145-4 FURNITURE I li!!!!!l!!1~iiii!iorii18-4iiil741iillM'I ELECTAOPEDIC LA TEX BED New $1550. Never Utedl Make Offerl 9491632·7573 Fntm11c &11u cefYtd French King 5 piece bedrm tuhe, cost $9,000, .. ~~i snoo. Liu New. 94 9119 .Rou .. F1111 Of Fumhure Ctieny WOO<! S«relary dMk $350 IOltd rol lop de$k S650 obo 949-400-3564 OI' 714~342 ltlllan llathlf aola f. low. Mat. new 11111 wrllPi)ld. very soft, top qu.i1ty WH UOOO 1acnflc• $t90 t4HfH9U N1t111/ln Th• Wrapper 7ft couch w-hlte CIOVU. Grut ..... Of allppld $350 080 94~o.tSOI TEAK WOOD DESK 30 X 60 no mar top, file dr•-5 other cr1WWa. S75. 94M42'3242 7ft Couch S150 ma!Chlng coftft table $75, 2 end tabla SSO each Karen or Miehael 94U4Z·981J5 must sell ASAPI 1458 PETSAJVE8TOCK I R1re exotic wlld-looklng leopard tpottecl CFA oclca1 klt11n1 tot pl'IYlllQM In S2200lmo 949-475"-6229. WINTER RENTAL i8r 2ea, 132 APTS furn. nlsmkGfr>et•. SUOl!t'Mo. NEWPORT BEACH Summer Avl '1124. S170CllM. --------1 EllUbeth, 94M7H700. 1 1·~1 raga, comm PoOI evall 915 S 1850/Mo 949-64s-7S53 UsTSIDE' c.M. 2BR 2eA Fenced yard, DOG OK Lots ol wlndOws. huge IOOmS VtfY clean with new pa111. ltoo11ng. vettlcill$ tnd •Pi>l~. lncldl OIW. Wetetllrasll plld Coin laundfy, (2) 8Sligned parkrlg s 1100 + $500 deP $100 pet Cal 714-545-044~ ALL UTIL. PAJO.USTSIDE C.M. 2811 tBA DUPLEX. Fenced yard, DOG OIC (2) USogne1l P•tk1ng COln•op IU'Oy lolS al wtndo!N$ l.t•new wlltl llllh pen, caip81Mnyl Vlr1ielts lfld ~AvPI~ S500 ~ .... S300 Pit deJ> $1100fmo Cal 714-545-0442 I M2::rs1 _1_12 NE-~--=°" .... '~-~-oo_s , 1n :JS I . $4StVS500 94M4M'473 Getto the .. sle PENTHOUSE WITli Vl~/N8 $t42Wo IB<~den WO,i'p rl1ng 9111d fllne'5 ctr r>O<N spa dOUbie gar 949-720-2078 NEWPORT HElGKTS ,...tB1l1S. &Jnpalow S9951Mo .... 28"1181 Ha~ tloor$, belmed Cei15, s I 900'1Tlo NJPtti Uldsay 949 m~m · ewport Marina Apartm~nll llayfrunt com1111.111JIY with pnviu" karh & rMnna. Walk lo Ballxia l1lanct l..ar&e WR from t2100 \\'ood burning fireJllM'.~ & 11nv11e garagri. Sony.no~•·· . Plellltle ea1; (9'9> 760-0919 1-8d 1-h tu• klchel\, t clOor to And no geiage 21\ E. Balboe Blvd. long Tttm '9SOIMO. lllr M~ UOIT UkUIUAL 2 .stOIY F aml!y Homtl MJ1, FamlfV 1<>0n1 lilla1h, ~. Pi1kil Ortw by 81)6 N~. I Cll! Ut To Seel S300l>Mo !Sooy NO Dog$) ~...... ""' JIMe S\" .. "· q.l·IU# 1'1IHl•••J TURTI.£ ROCK, ,,._ ritw, t*lgll IMI 2bf den 2ba 2 Clf l1lecMd git lfrllc, WIO, h!g. S2m'mo 949'854-1339 .. ABC'• ,-,., •· r 6T a 4 ' . ~ !L. ·~ " ~ . ·' -· )I • ' IEIR.w: It NOCISS CC>a'<>ttAnoN : Al 1 lftder In mfg premium quality ~inU. ~ and ".-nlthn for ov• SO yrs, CM.Ir com.,.ny :a-rently has the foll0¥dng ~ion open1t1gs SHUTTLE DRIVER Responslble for transporting raw m1terl1l1, ~pllft l contllnen to & from fnfgJ clstrlbutlon ~ltes conducting daily nfety equep. Inspections, ..and ioad/unlo1d ind po11tlon freight on tr1llefs for distribution. The lde1I cand1d1ote should have 1 d1S1 A Uc. wl,th a HAZMAT endorHment, clHn OMV printout & 1 min. 2 YN driVlng exp. 11 req'd. Good communle1tlon skills a must. Sl\lft ho11rs 11 pm-7:30 1m, Sun .• Thurs. BEHR offers 1n xlnt benefit pkg In 1 qu1llty wortc envlro th,Jt lncludos life, med, dent. Vision, LO. <401~) profit sharing & quarterly bonus aftef' 6 1T101. of svc. Send/FAX res & 111 hl1t to: BEHR • staffing, PO Box 1287, Santi Ana, CA 92702. FAX :1714) 241-9735. We support 1 drug·free work envlro & perform pre-employment subst.ance -.buse testing, EOE, AUTOMOTIVE >" General Ottie. Clwti ·~ Rtcepllonllt {Weell8tldl) So!Jlll Cout T oyoll ha& mmedalt QPtnnlJS &~enl ~ lor ~ancemenc • WOrd l E•cel exp e '*'5' $Mv • 10 stan plus benel.U C .. : ~II 941l'722·2000 ll·&SS HAVE FUN WORK QARYS ISLAND lrvlne $pecll\lnl I 1890rt .. 8f etohng 5tOle f'J( men, women & kidS ii tu F1PT aa1e1 pos lnlervtew .Ctll Enc 1Mt-450-0H5 "l<lnd•111rten I Two's" tffwport Beach Pre·~hool netdt FIT teach<>r5 Great n~lng envlrorvneot. medical fl + dental iand educeuon .... blnel•I$ 949-955-2672 Mus• Thiiepllt nNded 1'1so R1eepllonl1t w/5eat marlctlflg slciJ f()( Ul\IQ\IO ~t'jcenter94D·51S-4 Med fion1 offl~. PT Hex )leull, good comm SIYI!$ tnsu1 'biflog, phones, lyplnO. dlll emy & ~ c .. M-F be- lwWI 8.30-Spm 949-722·'7101 Ott~ACCOl.l)llng Piltson ~ lllJUtlnO Pie~ "4y1llCI software ~ MP Call: KeUy et "°" H""9n Inc. 14M42-20SO. Pit1 tlml ' Driver Wanted S9.22 per hour plus mileage. Naedtd Mon thru Sun t:4S.m to 5:45pm. Addi· tional wolic may be avail· able. Must have tnick' or Van, lltblllty Insurance with proof or p1yment1, drlv· «• Ileen••, social aacurlty card, 1nd clean D.M.V. print out. 6 Acc.tptlng 1ppllc1tlon1 Mon to t:hru Fri from .a:001m to 4:00pm. P1"H bring all required itlformaUon. Tlm .. Orange County Attn: Pim S.Ckingham ' 2901 Glfl'Y Avt. Slnta Ana, Ce 92704 714-549-8548 80().933-4080 . ·--~· ~ 1' • • • ·, ,. ·~ 4 ·~. / 1i • • i\.f ·t~--• I ,. • . TRAVEL USA Our Nan pub Siiia oo (LSLI can now piece t8-23 sllatp, ~ lndN Mio 11e lree 10 l!IVll lhe en1n U S We olfer 2 Wk .. expense peld tr~ .. 111 .. ancl locll>-ino llJrllilhid, 111\m gllll .... you art 18 • act.-eniurous Ind can slatt todlV Cll loll free 1-an-802-4795 WINDOW CLEANER FIT No> Exp Nee w• TrM"I Mu\t Hl'fe GOOd OMV. $Mir PU Beniillls MMU·o0335 $$ WORK AT HOMES$ Ale you chained to you dellt7 We may have the key Call 24hr recotd mesa 1-800-686·7418 4$0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmEs PIMee be wiry of out o1 area compenltt. Check with the local Bel* Bualntsa Bureau before you eencl any money or 1111 for 11nlee1. Reid and underat1nd eny contract• before you 1lgn. ,. CM Ealab BARBER SHOP for nit, 40 yr buatneaa, j)(eYloUI OWMf Will help. CIU Harold IMM42-31?0 I ro-LENW#=~ I FtnlftC•al dlfhcultln, mean crd, smlll busness start upa' We C111 help' 1 .. 77-217 .. IJ01 GOOD CRil>if ·BAD CREOfT NEED HELP? T.S.H. HELPS CAU.1..Q8..76"t05. 690 POWER BOATS Duffy 20ft with powe1' lift, MW bltlttiM Ind COvet, V«Y good eondltlonf * 94M41-15'7 .. 181 ELECTRIC BOAT. Ualntllnld., Mutt WI SSOOO M.......oHt 11' SflOCk PKIUi U5oo. LootclnG tor a l>ufly ?? can NN4s.11n WANTED. IMO' IUP IN ~HAMOll ColNMrdl'Ot~ Cllllcotl,MtltlllM ACORA llotHo CPE 11 I tpeed 1 OWNfRI White, ,,.., """ sms, 94g.553.11n BMW 135CSI ·n Whfte/lan 1Hlhe11n1. 1r wheels, low ml. lmmec. $1k down U&Uml $10,950 pp 9411-673-04 t I 8uiCk LE SABRE LTO '112 3 8 V6, lttv. ABS, noo-emoker (5116786) $12.988 NABERS (114)54H100 • BUICK PARK AVENUE 1112 Lo ml. 1111". 3 B VS. mn cond I (~4) $10.1188 NABERS (m)54o.t100 CADILLAC CONCOORS 'i7 Lo 2tk ml,'blk. llht, Cd & moret (202240) $29.988 NABERS (714)540o-t100 CAOilLAC OEVlUE ·iii Lo 13k ml. lllf VI. N~W (746753) m.saa .,._, Olclamoblle CtdUIK JU..5'0-9100 CADILLAC ELDORADO ·go Lo mi. bllr. llhl, guper cond ! (606838) $9,988 NABERS (714 )54CU100 CADILLAC SEVILLE '111 Lo miles. ltlw, 11r big ABS (802869) $8.988 NABERS (714)540.9100 CAOILUC SEVll(E SLS '97 Low 29k mi, YIM• pear tan llhr. "" cond (832162) $3t,968 NABERS (71 4)S4o-t100 CAbiWc SEVILLE sts '111 Lo 25k ml. 300 H P NOl'lh$1er (8f9821) $33.988 NABERS {714)541).11100 CAOIUAC SEVIU.E SfS 1111 6.200 mi loaded W1mnr1, cd (900865) $43.988 NABERS {714)54C).9100 Chevrolet lstrovan LS 17 ltJI. I'#' wn1oQs. till Clase (111509) $17.595 CONNELL CHEVY (714)54&.12.00 Chmoiee AatroVlfl LS ·ii All. ~r WIMOdcs. till. Ct\l!lie (I tSSSn $15.51'.15 CONNELL CHEVY • (714)541-1200 Chevrolet Blaur LT 4x4 '95 AJl. pwr YriMocks ft. CruGa (151688) $18,795 COffHELL CHEVY (714)541-1200 Chewoiti etaut Ls '115 •xi 4dr, black, 101dad. AJC, St 2. 600 ttade ok PtlYale party 949-673-04 ti CHEVROL£'tCAVAUER 111 Auto, Ill pwr •Mocks "" (250651) $9,795 CONNELL CHEVY (714 }54&-1200 CHEVROLEf Eit Clb PIO 113 J.J.NJ. pwr wn'locks, WI (257263) $12 895 COHNEU. CHEVY (714)546-1200 CHEVROLET METRO "81 A6 ... cir lflVllll cGMlll (7206391 S&.395 CONNELL CHEVY (714)S46-1200 a-'11 COllhetl.ll • c..tcmHocmt Addldoaa BomdedA~ Hmlll a ae11• Major~ TeSl>owat WSIOlta . ---• I . 1 1110~1 CHEVA()l£T $10 Plctup 'IT M cond , lllltm I mo!'8l (t42580I St0.995 C0HNru CHEVY (714 )541-1200 """CR...,tv .......... ROl .. tT i10 £:111 Ce iJ W . We. PM flMoc:b. 3td dr It 1161 S17,&i6 ~LLCHfVY {714)54&-1200 CHE'IROLtf i10 £11 &I CS '97. ale: stiea Std cloOr (lia<l!oO) $15.995 COHNEU CHEVY (114 )Mf.1200 ChevrOlit xpfMe C1r90 Van '99, 1u10. l/c, 11ereo (020921) S17,996 CONNELL CHEVY (7' 4 )541-1200 FOAO:SJO VAN 'M DOO<I ~res, clean, IOw mills, radder• recka, $1500 714-632-0338 . Ford Aeplie 18$ Auto, AIC, •Sn11>11, 5Sk mUH SO down Htume UllSO prlva patty MM73.o411. F0td liionco 11 'ii: 4 ...,. dr. It.CO. IC. 53k n)i 1 owner, ps pw1 brlkes, AMlfM SterllO SSOOQ.lotJo !MIJ.642-0189 FOAO EXPLORER XLT '117 Llhr Roof' (A91446) Ke1t1 BIUe Book Stys $23.220 SS81e Price St9 813 COSTA MESA MrTSUBIS .. www.cost1metemlte.c0fll 714-$45-1700 Font Uua1q GT COiiYtCt ·94 Bliek, 5'pd, ill 9C)Wllf. llhr IOI St2000 obo Lee~ message tor Pece 94&-675-5130 FOAD iAuSTANO ·gs Sharp, loaded! (206512) KeWy Blue 8ook S1_Y5 $ t 3.035 $Sale Pnce S 11 935 COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI www.co1t11Mtemlt1.com 714-545-1700 HONDA ACCORD LX '87 Lo 11•, elc. t~t. stereo.1. allOvs (VA02484) i13,99S COST A MESA HONDA 71 '-436·5050 HONDA ACCORD Li 191 4 dr, eU!o, ale. Cl\llSI, II• (WA036691) $16 995 COSTA MESA HONDA 71•·436·5060 AOiloA ACCORD &ON 1111 4 dr IU10, pe, Wt enVlm Wt (WA024076) $13.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-435·5050 H&iDl Accord Sdn LJ( 1117 4 dr &t, Ill '*'°· alovt (VA007693) $15.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714 436-5050 HONDA CIVIC OX CPE 'tS 2 di IUIO, IC, p.w di ~ (SH544098l sms COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-6050 liOHbA ciVlc EX COUPf'D4 Wl'lllt'grey 5 IPd ·t1c. mntf anVlrn cass (5ID143J S9 99S LEXUS OF WESTMINSTal {714ricll2-4IOI HONOA CtV lfuctlbck '81 llf oondltionng lll'vnlcula1ot (WHI08633) $9996 COST A MESA HONDA 7t 4·4J6 5050 RONDA cwic ex sbH ·111 4 dr. ac. pt/w/rJ, anVlm CASI (TL002935) St0.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714~·5050 HONOA OESOL S1 Cpe 'M 2 Cir IUIO Md, IC lfl'l/lm Clll (RS007806) $9995 COSTA MESA ti()NDA 714·~5050 ..... .,,, .. ~ "·~ ''· .. #4' . ' . '4 . • . . - ,. • • •• 9 ., • ' . . . fndoy, AUgu~ 20, 1999 By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF •nd TANNNf HIHSCH TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS Sl E.LLAR DEfF.~sl-; I Filtl bsl s Haveon Nuuh .South \Ulnetahlc Soolh J al . 9 Pe)'Che pat1I of four hcast5 wa re lic:J 12 ~ 11 NORTll • K J 4 2 0 3 o KQ.ISJ • Q JO II f\'Jnin found lire ~ular lintlcr· ... lead of the c of ....,,i...... Di.>elarcr 13 Fable wi llf ,~.. 15 DIA: llang played low from du111111) and. haJ 16 "The King end 1 Ell t ri :n with lhe queen, 1he hanJ ..aing ¥.ooh.I ha\c been over there und ll'lr:n t 7 Ram. be!Qw W~I' • Atf6J '\) Q7 O A87 4 • KJ 6 EAS'I •Q97 0 J64 0 962 .. 8753 Dut Eu I did rwl im gme We l held abbol the acc. and lll&k 1hc 001111111 rtay ot 18 ~the the nine, hup111g pit1 tncr h;iJ k'd from 19 City bui!Cd by 1h..: ten. v~v1u1 After Cl.L'ihing the ac.:<; 1111d king uf 21 Knew hea11~. South lc<l lhc ten of dhunonJ~ bel01ehao0 SOUTH •HI 5 c::>AKH),8Sl 0 10 Wc~t found 1h only Jefcn~ lo give ~~:::bird H.l\t· West a chan\:C • .Aftcr ming with 25 St FrallCls' ' the oCl' of diamond!>, Wci;I coolly ·birt,hplace · contin~d with a loW'\pade! Declarer 28 Color of.building 'hould ha\c ~hot up with the king. blocQ? hut elc~l\:J lo in~rt the ,·ad, inste:id. 33 Stage 34 AnhUr - • A4 2 E1M'~ 41ucen won and, after ca&hing Sul~r the jock ol hearts. hilled lo o. club. 35 Tng luncto0n ni~· b1ddm1.1: SO\ Ill WEST onm 1 ''' I \:1 PllSS 20 ~ That en un:d lhc ddertdcr;; 1>ne 11ick 36 AC« Holbroolt Jv Pa 3• p~ in each u11. 37 SkimUh 41:1 Pass Pa.u Pa Tal.c a look at tlac beaut} ofWe~t's = =:.~ Opc11i11tt lcoo: n1rce nf • OP'!ning lead of a lo~ \pacte. faen 1( ,1 Minerals declarer should nsc with the king. It 42 Bolld Uuod Jefensc often need\ ncnc\ of steel. Walch MidlCI Perron at "-Ork for France in the World feam l)l):lllf)lili.J Suu1h·, jump to three hcam showctl a suit thal could play oppo- s11e a singlc1011. Ille normal conlracl remo11es 1he only fast entry to the dia· '4 Obiecled mood . Although a d1fTcn:nl 5aho 46 Cold llNIP' could lOfce declarer to guc padcs, 47 Bakary buy mo\t com~tent Jcda~r·s would 1 3 lt:1'd ttJ the ic.mg. -ft I~ mnpl).' 8 m3ttef' of which wai. more brilliant - Perrun's <lpcning lead or the subse· 695 CARSITRUCKS N4NSISUVS HONDA Pulport EX 117 Sport Utility, 4di, auto, 2WD (V4409608) s 18.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436·5050 JAGUAR XJS v12 Covertlblt '14 MetallC Reel 40K mi. MUST SEU.I $25,000lobo 114MSO..n~3 JagllW' lCls 2 • 2 Con11t '91 $311,19$ 116-4574 BAUER JAGUAR 714-153-4800 Jeguw XJ12 s.d1n 4Dr '96 $41,M 16-4$45 BAUER JAGUAR 714-1153-4800 Jagu11 XJ6 L SEOAH 40 '117 $39.905 DNS43 BAUER JAGUAR 714-!l53-4800 JAGlJAfi x:ii L SEDAH '117 $39,1115 17~52 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 qucnt defense! 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS JAGUAR XJI ''6 THI blue, t•n IHthtr, chrome whelf1, HK ml, nrvlc:e rec0td1, great concll· tlon, my11 '"• $61100. PP. 1411-'49HSl7 J19u1r XJ6 19' 49'1 mtlfi alloys, nvu1, while/oatmeal 1ntel'l0f tK down assume $18.500 PP ~9.073-0411 Jeep Grind cheio11ae n 4x4 Sunlool lojacll CJO. lull p..w 591< ml garagtd show· room conCI belara ol Wit· ranty St3 900 94!1'72G-1S65 LExUS [SlOO '117 10155941 S24995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-&llOI LEXUS ESlOO 1117 (033130) S2tl.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)1112-&IJOI 595 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS Mercedee Btnz 300SL '!It 2 doora 2 tops1 .mtc .. pal00'14no lnlenor 80k mt, Ot1\111181 owner $31.500 94§.64()..1656 MITSUBISHI Ecllp11 Get Spycl« '!14 L.o Mllesl (416483) Ke•y Bill<! Boak Says $20 100 SSal<> Price St 8 ~ MITSUBISHI MOTORS Wtf/W.COllln\Hlmft.l.COITI 714-545-1700 ~u=t~¥~r7 l<ely Blot BOOll Seys $17 850 SSale Puce $16 408 MITSUBISll MOTORS WWW.C08tltf\eNITlllt.Com 7t4-S45·1700 MITSUBISHI GAUNT LS i4 local Tr ado' (098234 l Kely Blue Book Says $10.185 6Sa1c Pnce ~ 337 MITSU81Slt MOTORS WWW COIW!MNmllt.c:om 714-545-1700 DOWN 1 Insect 2 Hodgepodge 3 PaCl\et of p;.tpor 4 City in ToMH~ee 5 El"- 8 S~y 7 "-lways t>lly • • 8 ~ 24tlndlng II 'SeWl9 '4ghts 10 Alt ll'IOYemenl 11 Revue 14 VO¥< 15 ShlnMS 20 LOOMn 22 Bird of ta 25 Plant paraslle 26 UMt • razor . 27 Oregon capita PMMOUI PVZZLI 90LVID 28 PllC:klged COtfOn • 29 Oelf bfMdS 30 Ceremotllti 31 Pau as 1 bllr '32 Fender :w~: 37 Sonmeto noon 40 Scartd81e, '° Manhattan 42 Pedodt '3Cur*s 13 .Mlg111r XJC sea ... 40r •ii ss..tts 116-4541 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953.ctOO . LEXUS £$360 ·115 (081838) $t7.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192o4ll06 LEXUS ES!lOO 'H (173140) S22 995 MITSUSISll GAL.ANT ES 'fl One Local Owner (063257 I Kety 8lue Book 5a)'S $1 t.D7S t Sale P11Ce S 10.737 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARSITRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARSITRUCkS /VANSISUVS JtgUlf XJ6 SEDAN 40 '87 • '3U95 117...u44 BAUER JAGUAR 714-IJ53-4800 Jag111r XJS SEDAN io 1111 SU,"5 97_.554 BAUER JAGUAR 74 4-1153-4800 Jegutr XJ6 SEDAN. 4D '97 '311,tllS 97-4565 BAUER JAGUAR 714-IS3-4800 Jaguar XJi sEbAR 40 ·11 SU,1115 17-4570 BAUER JAGUAR 714-15"4800 ;i.g11at XJI Sedan 40r Ill Sl3.99S IM5111 BAUER JAGUAR 714-85MIOO 1304 I tw.1 INGJ JUNK TO TIE OUMPlll 714-IA-1112 AVAILABLE TOOAYI IMM7WS66 ~• ~ --• "J..X .. , .:·..,,,, ... ' ..... , . •·' ~ ... , ... ClnilMfnto _.., ....... ...... ........ ...., &Al ... ,. •1• .. 1111 .. ala I ....... LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )1112"'906 LEXUS LSioo '9$ (009599) S30.99S LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6llOI Llf'ICOln Cont'*it&l Martt v 711 Gold watner Int cllSllC 5howloom oond. S2895 ooo 94M6Q..ll15 iliifcec1e1 e.nz 450 SEL 171 Black, c:luf.lc body $1.,W ,I'll running condltlon. comolQte rteofdl $2950 949-642-2639. Uercect.1 UOE 115 24k '" clllrr'(}'lan, lealtlef Chrome wlia new IN alatm CO, orgl OWOO/ $31,000 !M 9-26 t ..go 13 day'\ Gd· 759-S:m evenmQ f aie l.AN09CAPING J * OAROENIHG • Rllebll & Qua w Oi'k at ~ Ra!Al5 call Ed BllTtlt at MM41-33T1. Yard clHn·up, fnnvnmg. TVITRTn't, TTUS;-w.duH~ Pllm TIMS New i.aWIYPfiRs 714-9e0-8502 714-964 YA~ PUBLIC NOTICE . The Caltl Public· • Uti t es Comm!sslon REQUIRES that M U$ed hOUS tlold goods tnov11a punt ll'l11r P U C Cal T number. Imes and dlauffera print their T C P numbtr all aavtrtls· "*1IS II you have 1 ~lbollilhe ~Cl• mover. ~~ CCNISION 714W"4151 Ml TSUBlSll MOTORS -.Cot1Mftteamlt .. com 714-$0·1700 MtfSUBISHi Monlefo SR ·111 16K '"""' (002814) Ktt( Blue BOOk Says $31 240 SSale Prtce Si&.990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.col111T1111mlt1.com 714-545-1700 iliiYSV8iSHI iOOOGT 115 One lady O'Mlel {025408) Kely Blue Book Says $ 16 310 SSale ~· $14 990 MITSUBlSlt MOTORS www.hbmftau.com 714-37S.9493 330 MOVING• STORAGE ~ Oldsmobile Eiohty E1gt11 'M 39k mMI. lltlr illO'fS "'-ll ~ (82'7199) S8 988 Naben Oldamoolll Ctdltllc 114-540-9100 Plymouth Voyllgtf 193 Only S21ii mllet, V• good 1htpt, all powet. $8000 14N's.721J1 PORSCHE tii '71 (4 CYL) 2nd OM*, 111 pep« _._ u It. Good cOtlditonl StSOO t4M97·2244 RANGE ROVER 192 VI, All Power, CC, \lll, l'llf'eo casutte. CO. 111nr1, lnOCllVf. LOA.OEOI~ Mint Cond, 1t111•t s.111 S11.000/obo 94M4W03S 1354 PLUMBING I DAN DAWSO .. PLUMBING Repa r R~ R '1lDe Or&!l1$ 24rlr seMce f.xpfrt 985 sysiem re:llleS u SS4 '722 · MM>twno TOYOTA AVALON lLS II AlllO air, mnr1 0JYt. ltv (Onm)S17.~ LEXUS OF WESTMl~ST£R (714)192-lllOI TOYOTA CAMRY LE 15 Vary sharp (318343) K 8IUfJ ~ Says $14.300 $SalO l>rioo s 13222 .. -ww~con COSTA MESA WT1U81Slt 7 4-545-1700 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 0 & Q UPHOUTtRY llnce Ill CWtom f.anlh.n, 11phol11lty, •llP CO¥efl, antlq\11rtpelr,114442.ctU TOYOTA CAMRY SE CPE 'M VG 'fifltli~ey ltv. llJIO, mrvt e1ys .tn'1m (Otn69) S13 995 I.DUS OF WES'NINSTER (714)1112<G806 VOLVO 244 '7t Auto, P$, c:allll1' --'m .-.0. 11100 71 .. st:MIOt ~ Sell yot.r extra househotd Items Jn CLASSIFlED Cell 642·5678 Have A Garage Sale ! . . Friday, August 20, 1999