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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-08-21 - Orange Coast Pilot' I SERVING THE NEWPORT--MESA COIWAUNmES SINCE 1907 Calling in Sick . ·. • Lacking math teachers, Estancia High School turns to Stephanie Sick, who has yet to receive her credential. .Jl "-'>f(A GAIUtN>N lkiy P'b COSTA MESA -For now, Stephanie Sick is still a student. Next month, Sick, who is 21 and nas no formal training in education, will march into Estanaa High School as a full. time math tedcher. Because math teachers are in such tugh demand, the state has granted Sick an emergency teaching credential, enabling her to teach while taking night classes for her credential. THE FIRSTYEAR The first part of an occasional series It's going to be a busy year. But Sick, who attended Southern Cal- ifornia College (Now Vanguard Universi- ty), said she is excited and knows what to expect. During her senior year in high school, she observed math classes at Estancia so she is familiar with the school and some students. "Teaching is sometlung I have always wanted to do,• she said, adding that her IN THE 801 father is a teacbel'. When she was little, she used .to imagme what her classroom would be like and daydreamed about how she'd do in front of class. But she knows that her fantasies may not match the reality of 120 math-hating students who need to have the basics of pre-algebra, algebra and geometry in their heads by the end of the year. And because the 21-year-old doesn't look much older than many of her stu- dents, she worries about how she can be an authority figure and a helpful coun- selor. A basketball player throughout col~ lege, she said she feels a little like she qsed to in the seconds just before the tipoff. SEE TEACHER PAGE A12 SEAN HUER I DAILY Pl OT After building a cardboard house for his kitten, 12-year-old Keola Akana places B.W. Spots In his new home. With the help of neighborhood friends, Akana added rooms to the home, which he built Thursday in the yard of his Joann Street home in Costa Mesa. Four arrested in connection with check fraud • Police say they may be in part of a larger scheme. STACY BROWN lkir Flot COSTA tv1ESA -Three men and a juve- nile were arrested Thursday in what police say is a connection to a check-cashing fraud ring that may be responsible for the theft of $32,000. Dwing the past couple of weeks, three different groups have passed stolen checks indatebook •• 1-i' .. ., . ,.,. .: .. ,. . at a local Wells Fargo Bank. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Tom Boylan said. "The investigation is continuing in an attempt to identify other suspects and possi- bly tie these suspects to other countetfeit cases,• Boylan said. · Police identified the suspects in Thurs- day's arrests as Santa An4 r05idents Nghia Nguyen, 18, who is believed to be the ring- leader; Cuong Khang Nguyen, 19; Hien Thai Nguyen, 18; and a juvenile. The group arrived at the Harbor Boule- vard bank in two cars: a late-model Lexus INDEX AlOUMO TOWN .............. Jl 0 IESJIUYS ................... .M and a late-model BMW, police· said. A .sur- veillance team watched as they walked into the bank and cashed counterfeit checks totaling $11,000, police said. Investigators arranged the surveillance - 'after receiving an anonymous tip; Boylan said. . Detectives then tailed the crew before making the (Urest and recovenng the $11,000. The men Me being held In lieu of $50,000 bail, and the juvenile was booked into Juve- nile Hall, Boylan said. ' . Inside The best local real estate SAnJRDAY, AUGUST 21, 1999 DON LEACH I 01.l.Y Pit.OT New Estancia High School teacher Stephanie Sick looks forward to her first teaching job, despite not having her credential. Arts and education center may need Public money •But Newport Beach library board hopes to fund it privately. St \C\ BttO\\' lkily Ph NEWPORT BEACH -An ad hoc committee looking mto development of a $12-rrullion, 22,000-square-foot arts and edu- cation center at the CentraJ Library may seek public funding, a library board trustee -.aid F.n- day. The disclosure contradicts ear- lier statements that only pnvate funding would.be ought. Patrick Bartolic, a board trustee, said the co11UllJttee would exhaust all means to raise the $12 million before seeking A new'venue7 What do you think of I the library boarci's idea to build a S12· milhon. 22,000·5quare- foot arts and educ.a· tlon center? Call our Readers Hotli~ et (949) 642..6086 or Send e-mail to datlypllotO earth/ink.net. Please spefi your full name and tndUde your hometown and phone number (for verif1cat1on only). help from the City Council. But he scud there's a 40% chance the comrruttce will need help. "It would be more feasible il SEE CENTER PAGE A 12 A chance to .help clean .up the beach S'1.\.1A A.I.ARID !kif Pb CORONA DEL MAR Workmg with the city's Adopt-a- Beach program, workers from Allergan Inc. of Irvine will be at Corona del Mar State Beach at 9 • a.m .• and they're inVlbng anyone : from-the community to help. •we're always exated about people coming down (to the beach),• .said John Blaucr, com- munity relations officer for the aty's marine department. Newport Beach's Adopt-a- Beach program enables compa ni and orgaruzations to collab- orate with the city to clean up the beach. And it' Just one or many pro- grams Newport Bedch uppom for clean beache:., Blauer said. With high attendance m the pasl. organizers are hoping this year's All rgan-ponsored event will draw a vast and dedicated crowd. Aside from cl ea rung the beach, city officials are ]Tlaking MlllENNIUM MOMENT Fighting fires for $1.50 ClASSlflD . ' •..• ' •..•.••.••. 111 Want to be a W.all1r ..... ,,? lll (IJWI) ••.••••••••••.•••• J2 DUllOOI .....• ' • ' •..•••. ' •. 11 fAl1N • I t t I t "' • • I •• t I • I I " ' • e e t .A2. PCJIJCI: Nl5 •.•......•. ' •..•. ..A2. 9'115 .•.••.•.•.•.••••.•••• .It -........... ,. ............ ~ W e're looking for• 1*w local midenb wt\o'd Ilk• to become O.lly Piiot WHther r.,.,.,_ The only quallfl· catk»ns .... )'OU hew • b9dcywd .......... end ...,,~_.. .. .. --... ...... --• ~ 2 Sotu doy, August 2 1, 1999 MORAL OF THE STORY t faith \ Doily Pilot d. t Re-Membering series at OU( Lady Queen of Angels helps inactive Catholics get back to their faith Priority check a summer must }&5SICAG~ J ohnny Golde grew up tli d staunch Catholic, but then she moved from the Midwest to California and somehow slipped away from the church. Years passed, and Golde's gral1d- son was born. Golde realized she wanted the little boy to grow up Catholic, although her own daughter had not. And she redli.zed that she wanted to return to the church. But she'd been away 1;0 long, she wasn't sure how to get back. The Re-Membenng Group at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Newport Beach helped her get there. "Summer afternoon I summer after- noon: to me those have always been the ~o most beautlful words in the English Ianquage." The group, started by pansn nun -Henry :James,__...___.,.ettis-+<te-1~Ah>g ... atha Funon, helps lapsed Catholics return to the fold S ummer is for shanng. Sharing time, Many people left the church years sharing stories, sharing memones ago because they got divorced or did and making new ones. But wo all something they feel would be unpar- have work to do, no matter what season donable , and they don't know how to It IS, and sometimes I have trouble keep-come back, said Mane Romano, a ing my priQnties straight parish membeT who helped Sister l am thP kind of person who likes to Agatha get the group gomg eheck things off my to-do lists. I've even "'.They only remember the fear they .; wntten things that I already finished, felt in the old church,• Romano said •iust to feel like I've accomphshed more. But in the wake of Vatican JI, the Sometimes I get so focmed on the changes to church doctrine made m tctsk dt hdnd thdt I forget dbout the peo-the 1960s, the church is a very d.iffer- ple nearby. 1 truly care more about peo-. ~nt place, she said. ~They don't know pie than pro1ects. but I'm sure there are the love in today's church.• wnes I've nusse<l opportunities to be That's whe re Golde and Romano WJth, listen to or h£>lp someone. This come in. happens when I've ignored mner Anned with phone numbers and promptmgs thdt I'm sure were from addresses of lapsed Catholics who God have expressed a desire to rekindle God must hdVC wanted me to work their faith, the two women invite peo- on that area hy g1vmg me d fun and ple back to the churc::h , busv ... ummer w1th people corrung and Then, once a week for six weeks, going dnd phones dnd doorbells ringing. they meet in the church with cookies, 1.> begmrung of sununer, I read a embraces, and frank talk about life, t-~..+' '11<e pas!>age dbout Jesus V1s1tmg two forgiveness and fcllth. siSters named Marthd and Mary. Mary At the end of that time, they rejoin' focused on her gut•sts while Mclrtha the parish. . focused on dNclils. Martha WdS unhappy They can start taking commuruon that ht.>r s1stP.r wc1sn't helpmg her ancl again, and many of the people from asked Jt•sus to clo sonwthing about 11 the program become the most active lnstetlct. Jesus 9ently told hN that pansh members. thouyh hPr pnontJPs were good, th1?y Fimon, Golde and Romano have wern not the best tor thc1t tim<>. organized a team of pansh members Stn(l' JC'sus' v1s1I wusn't gomg to l>e who work to bnng people bdck into long, he cc1n>d more dhout cn1oymg time the church. Wlth his lm~nds thc1n c1 spotl<.>ss house or "We are people who have returned n flawlei,s meal. I IP scuci, "Martha, to the church, who have speoal tal- tartha you ctrf' worned cmd bothered ents," Golde said. about so nldny things: One person is skilled Wlth comput- J thought ahout thdt many hmes this stunmcr hN·au ... e I can get womed and bothered ahout so many things. I had MARIANNA DA'( MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT Marie Romano, front, Bob Golde, right. and Johnny Golde from Our Lady Queen of Angels will start their infor- mal gatherings in September. The are for CatholJcs who feel spiritually homeless because of church polldes. ers and writing and heJps wnte agen- das for the group. 1Wo others bake cookies and cakes, and provide refreshments for the group to munch on while · they bear thei.r deepest fears and feelings. But the soul of the group is Fimon , d.Ild the frank conve rsation she fosters, Romano and Golde said . Mdny who come have divorced and believe that they can no longer be a part of the church. •People come to the first meeting, and they feel so shy and hwnilidted , and they don't feel like they b~long,• Romano said. ·w e make it a support- ive environment.• Others were twned off by the for- malism and distance m the old church, and are not aware that the Catholic Church now says the Mass in English instead of Latin and makes an effort to connect with parishioners. ·we believe the spirit leads them to us,• Golde said. Both women said one of the great- est things about their g roup, is that it is also able to effect changes in fanu- lies. "We really reach so deeply into families,• Romano swd. Golde's husband, who ls not Catholic, converted after her experi- ence , Golde said. Working Wlth the group bas also wrought great changes on her own soul, Romano said. ·Before, I was a pew potato,• she said That's like a couch potato, except instead of hanging out in front of the television, she spent her time in the back of the church, listening to the· sermon but not involving herself deeply in the parish's activities. Funon, who is away on vacation and n ot available to talk about the group, changed all that. •Dear old sister Agatha got a hold of me,~ she said. And not only has she changed many lives, but her life has not been the same. For more inf onnabon, call Romano at (949) 548-3844, Golde at (949) 721- 0496 or the church at (949) 644-{}200. pro1ects dnd dc~adhm~s to meet. but I hed people to connect Wlth and two delightful ddughters who were around for a limited amount of bme. I took advuntage of t>very opportunity I could to be with them. Ironically, the days when we could spend the most tune U>gether were almost always the days tttat I had to tum m this column. What stdr1ed out as d short errand together often strf'tched into an afternoon because we lov<'d being together. PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR One afternoon while we were out and about, my dduqhte r Kelly saw me look at my wdtch and she sd1d, "Oh, thdt's right Mom. you have to get home and firush your column. I'm sorry for taking up so muc h of your time, but thank you." ~There is nothing I'd rather do nght now," I told both girls. •r ve been thank- ing God for th1~ bme, and asked him to help me meet my deadline. I'm learning that when I feel God w ants me to focus -on people, and I respond, everyttilfig gets done. even if it's different than I'd J:llanned. It dlwdy:. seems to work out." ·Mom, I think you ought to wnte about that because it's so easy to rruss that point,• Kelly said. That's JUSl what I'm doing. The next woe you find yourseli checking pnon- ties, feel free to ask yowseU the ques- tion I've asked this summer, and tha t I Will try to osk all year long: •1s this a timo to be a MarttJa or a Mary?" And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE OtlUSftSON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks to parenting groups. She can be reached via e-mail I t cindy0onthe- 9row com or by ma1l 1t P.O. Box 6140-#505, Newport Beach 92658. • EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to Wol'Jhip features brief descriptions of churches and tempi~ in our communi- ty. They tlppear each weele on a rotating basis. Lutheran CHRJST LUTHERAN CHURCH Chritt Lutheran Church is a Missouri Synod Lutheran congregation that aims to reach out and bring peQple into a living relationship with Jesus Christ through dynamic worshlR.,.of God, vigorous study of his word, loving care fo7"8he another and committed support of his work throughout the world. Worship services are on Sunday at 8:30, 10 and 11 :30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages is from 10 to 11 a .m. Child care is provided at all worship services for children under 4. William B. Hemen- way is senior pastor. The church is at 760 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631 - '-f611. ...... LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER Lutheran Church of the Master is an Evangeli- cal lutneran Church in America congregation. tt is a Christ<entered community committed to the proclamation of the gOod news of love, hope and forgiveness in~~ Christ. Central to the worship -are word, Scrip.ture and preaching. and sacrament. baptism and the lord's Supper. Worship services are on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Children's SUnday • school and adult education meet It 10:45 l.4!· Child care is provided dunng worship and adult education from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. The church pro- vides a before-and after-tehool program to the community. Mark Andenon ls senior pntor. The church is at 2900 Pacific View Ofive, CorOna del Mar. For more information, calt 759-1031. 8fAQE8S l:tODJ~E news stor1e$, 1llustr•t•ons. echto- nal m4'tter or adYertrsements (949)642~ Mretn can be r9Pfoduced with· NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Newport Harbor Lutheran Church. of Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, is dedicated to • 1eam- ing the word, leading the way. anchored 1n Christ.• The worship is welcoming, friendly and hospitable. Pastor is Paul N. Svingen. Sunday worshlp is at 9·15 a.m The sermons are biblically baSed and engag· ing, using a lot of storytelling and humor. Sunday school, for children 4 years through 5nrth grade, and adult Sunday school are at 10:30 a.m. Child care is provided for the 9:15 a.m. service. The church is at 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 548-:3631 . PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Prince of Peace Lutheran Church mem~rs ~lieve that their first and greatest responsibility to God is to worship him with all of their soul and mind, and that God has commanded us to love our ne19hbot as ourselves. They strive to share their faith through their V'IOf<k. actions and attitudes. Sunday school meets at 9 a.m. and worship is held at 10:45 a.m. Mark Rogers is senior pastor. The church is at 2987 E. Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa. For more mformat1on, call .549-0521 . NAZARENE COSTA MESA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Costa Mesa Church of the Nazarene has as its mis- sion "to WOnhlp God, win people of all 1ges to Jesus Christ. build up their faith in God. and Mnd em out to be q,rist's servents. • Worlhlp services are held on SUnday at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. There are activities for t~ens at the Sunday evening Jer· vice and also at the Wednesqay fMnlng service at 7 p.m. Doyle Henderson is senior pastor. The church Is at 1885 Anaheim St. (at Plummer), Costa Mesa. For more information, call 548-7161. SPECIAL EVENTS FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST The Men's Fellowship Breaklost of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church plans to meet Wednesday fTom 7 to 8 a.m. m the church's Dierenfield Hall. George Gumev will speak on •"The Religious Aspects of the Kosovo Crisis.• The breakfast is ope n to all men and costs $2.50. The church is al 600 St. Andrew 's Road, Newport Beach. For more infomldbon, call (949) 574-2239. ROSH HASHANA LUNCHEON The Jewish Community Center of Orange County will host a tradi- tionalRosb l1asbana mealSept. 9. The cost.is $7 .50 a person. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, ca.ll (714) 755 O:WO. HIGH HOLY DAYS PROGRAM The Jewish Community Center of Orange County is sponsoring a workshop called ""Reaching Up/Reaching In: Meaning and Spirituality of the High Holy Days." The workshop will be Aug. 31from7:30 to 9 p.m. Cost is $5 for members, $7 for nonmem- bers. The centet is at 250 E. Bak- er St., Costtt Mesa For more information, call (714) 755 03-40. CLASSES/WORKSHOes NEW THOUGHT WORKSHOPS The New Thought Community Church offers a series of work- shops. The Rev. Bob Pulliam will speak today on the importance of dreams. Call (949) 646-3199 for more information. TEMPLE ISAIAH NEW SEMESTER The Hebrew/Religious School of Temple Ic:aiah will begin a new semester Sept. 1 at 4 p .m. Enroll- ment is now open and interested parents who want to give their children a Jewish education are invited to sign up. For more infor- mation or to siqn up, call (949) 548-6900. . --- WEEKLY EVENTS CAREER NETWORK MEETING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church hosts Uiis meeting for the unem- ployed. The n~t meeting will be held ThW'Sday fTom 7:30 to 9 p.m. • m the Stewart Lounge. The free • meeting will feature Greg Smith of Smith Career Counseling, who will speak on •"Interviews That Get Job Offers.• St. Andrew's is at 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 574 -2239. WEATHER SURF P 0 LI C 1· TIPS Record your comments about the Da ty Pilot or news tlpL out wntten permission of copy• TEMPERATURES TIOlS The southwest • Parked vehicles with one or more occupants are right owne<. ADD BESS Balboa TOOAY swell will fade especially signifltant if observed at an unusual hour. VOL. 93. NO. 195 .t:t.OW TO REACH US first low They could be lookouts for a bUrglary in progress. Our addresa is 330 W Bay St., 74165 but only for a Costa Mes.. CA 92627. ~ 1:101 m 0.9 COf'ona del Mar First high day, and the surf even if the occupants appear to be lovers. ntOMAS H. JOHNSON .cotW.CD--°til The TimeS Of•• County f'l.lb4bhef It Is the Pdot'I policy to PfOmPt (800) 252-9141 72/62 1~50 a.m 35 still will be 3·to·5 • Any vehicle moving slowly and without lights or WIUJAM LOIOEU.. ty cOfrect all tfrors of wt>sun<e. ~ Cost.I Mesa 5e<ood low feet with~ following a course that appears aimless or repetitiw Editor Ple.m call (949) 574-4268. Oaulflecf (949) 642-5671 7H4 12.13 p.m 2..7 ls suspicious. Occupants may be looking for places to STlVI~ m Olspl~ (949) 642-021 Second high shape. On Sun· Managtng Editor ldltor1al ~~ rob or burglarize. The Newport hacJV'C~ Mesa 6'37 p.m 5.0 day, • new south· nNA llOMIATTA, D•b'ri Piiot (USl'S-1448>0) Is ~ (949) 642 5680 73154 • Apparent business transactions conducted from a Asshtant MM\lglng Editor pu bhed Monday through s.t· Sports (949) 574-422) west swell will ..... ~ l.lrdly In NMpol't lac:h 9nd News, 5pofU Fax (949) MM170 ~Coast IUM>AY wthkle, espiclllly around schools or perks and if juve- Clty £dltot CON Mesa, aacrlpdonl .,. l!ofnlfl• cWypllot••enNlnk."9\ 7JIM Finl~ arrive, keeping nUes ant lrwoh9d, could mNn drUg •la DAN-. l'laflable only~ :G M-.OMcie 1:49a.m 0.5 the weves w.fl Htws Editor • The 11mes Orange COUnty • People ........ lnlo whklll. ... Illy If they "'*-OfflClt (Ml) IG-4J21 Flrtt high --CMllOM. 252-914,. "" ... OUtlldt ol ...... , ... 01·11211. owm..d. The .,.~•••••w•~· 5por1s ldltof ~ leldtn:ICMIMIM. 1:2Ae.m. J,7 ........... =Not s.or.dlow .... won't be RKordl --,.... • MAK IUlmN. ........ :w far ~ PtlOtO (dltof l10per...... ... w M -,.,..... 2.1 reillng the wat9r . ""' ..., =:••<-..MM.CA. Saftd ........ -·~ ""CDitbdwllh ..... pl .......... -. ,...,on ,.,..,, ~ .... 5.J " --~-.. ...... ,...., ho--.~ ..................... _.,,.. Tiit...... ... -=.-·· .. ...._,M ............... 1111LJL ... ,...°'_ an•• ---~ -.... \ Doily Pilot Sotordoy, August 21 , 1999 A S . . Like it or not, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa joined at the hip 0 nee ln awhile, the dilf er- ences between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach become too vmble. Local jealousy and pettiness entered the p1cture at the Aug. 3 meeting to discuss revttaliza· Uon Of Costa Mesa's West Stde. I've made my f eellngs about the redevelopment very clear but did so by oting a series of ind- dents that l believe are more than drcumstance. Since then, I've uncovered more •evi· dence/ but I'll come back to that iSsue m September, after I've had a chance to disruss lt with Mike Schlesinger of Taylor Woodrow Homes, Right now, it is some poor behavior on the part of some of the meetipg atte ndees tha t needs to be addres ed. At the meetin_g, residents-busmesses weren't the.re because a whole bunch of people forgot to tell the m about it-were shown WHIT'S UP st eve smith examples of other redeveloped areas that may have the same appeal and success in Costa Mesa. I liked what I saw. It was clear to me that the folks involved had done thetr home- work. The village-style redevel· opment lliey ave m rruna ts a good fit. I will resist any attempt to tum 19th Street into a "City (Mod•rs] ABNotural Popcon1 Walk• or "39th Street Pier-such as you'd find in Los Angel or San Francisco. Readers know the kmd of J>hoppmg area with- out h vmg be-en there. There lS the requ1 ite coffeehouse, per· haps even two, the chain yogUrt shop, the chain meat restaurant nnd the usual cham clothing stores. The only chain l'd like to see in tho redevelopment is Taco Me a, which need'i a b1g- ger home with edsier parking. Mom·ancl .. pop stores must dom- inate the revitalization m order to keep prohts m the area and, 1t nopung .cl e, to make a stdte- ment against the dreadful monotony of different-but-same store~ located everywhere ehe. Athmuees were also given the chance to wnte their com- ments on c;everal easels, and here is where the proble_m~­ began. On the board titled "Jndustnal Relocation,• the que..c;tlon asked was where to move the industrt l p rks that dot the C~ta M hilltop. Many would Uke to e th.em moved, but m their attempt.s to get their point aero , th y leJt their mctnners at J1om . One of the p~ted Ucky not<.•s redd, "Dover Shores: and anothc1 read ~Newport Beach." This colwnn is not ahuut the two oaf:» who left those melesi; notes on the easel. It's about common goals and c1 vitity. Like it or not, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are 1omed at the hip. Our ·schools are gov- erned by one board, and :;hop- per travel freely across City lliles to conduct thetr busme.,.s. Some mall rats prefer South Coast Pla1a; others like Fdshion Island. Even the parking tickets and traffic citations received in Costa Mesa must be ~aid m ewport Beach (don't ask how I know about that one). And lt should be clear by now that Newport Beach has a higher per-capu.a ancom nd ll th traP.pings of sucil. Cay and I are casually looking for a new place to live, and when 1 p rtiopat d m an Internet analysis of our it· m1tion, I was mformed that the comparabt~ house 10 Newport Be ch would cost an additional 25%. So, Newport Beach 1es1- dents have more dough. Does U1at make Ne'l{p9rt Beach bet. ter1 No, it mak&; it different. Draggi"hg Newport Beach into the discussion of where to move our'bhght is silly and fl waste of time. Newport Beacll · did not make a difference in Costa Mesa's bad deasion to locate warehouses and manu· lactunng on prime bluff tops overlooking the Pacific Ocean. And 1t's not just the two sticky notlong go, l heard on Ne\'<· port B ch resJdent questtan why Costa M ' Estancia High School, and not Ne"\\1)0rt 1 fa1 bor J:hgb, reo ived the go- ahecsd for 1 high•teCh wiring pro1~ct, TI1e question wctS not as.ked on educational grounds. but on territorial ones. And so it was with U1e sticky notes at the meeting I am orfY tor the folks wl)o perpetuate the wthem VC-!SUS US" mentality QI the area, but I'm iealou; that they-even have the time to think about it at all. Count thL.., Costa Me.c;an 8S one who two favonte local restau· rants, Nick' and Mt Casa, are m Costa Mesa, but who:.e mdll prcfercncP. is outdoors at beauu- f ul Fa hlon I land notes that e etuate the P.£_th_· -t-•STEVESMmhi 8 cone~ nesc,. It comes up time and dent and freelance wnter He can be dgain. For'example. irt discus-reached at (949) 642-6086 or by e-mail s1ons of scbool-qistrict matters, at da1lypilot0earth/lnlc.net • 7""-7~ s~ ·z;>~~~I .,: ------------------------------~~-------- BOOK SALE Prostate Health In 90 Days Without Drugs or Surgery ByLany Clapp, Ph.D. I Fat-Freel I · . ~cPolenta • Basil Garlic Just Heat & Servel •Italian s • Gfteil Olile & • Sun Dried Tumato ~ CiJanbo REG. '3.39 24 oz. (Mothers ] Fresh Baked Breads Fresh ins ''milled" daily ~on Herb !~Sze!UL Millinas Finest (hpnic Pasta Sau • Pesto Sun Dried Jbmato •Sweet Red Pepper &Roasted~ . •1bmato~ qi • CarlJc Gar(Jc REG. '3.95 Wildwood . OrpnicTofu Finn Style 10 oz. 20 oz. REG~79 '3.29 Gimme U~tnllf ~ Lean! 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EDollator ~.,, "-' """' oolcMlc-~ •#*~ St.A•1"-f--~~ W ~ f.,uCc1~~~ -- - - - - t: 4 SoMdoy, August 21 , 1999 Daily Pilot A new ease on e After heart transplant ·surgery, ~oman is more than on the mends -she's on her way to the World Transplant Games_ I o EusrGu G etting her toenails painted red, white and blue is not required as part of Inger Jessen's training for the World Tlansplant Games But it reflect..~ her renewed joy for life smce getting a new heart two years ago. Jessen. 57. begdn swunnung at Newport Beach's YMCA four months after transplant surgery m 1997 In two weeks, she will fly lo Budapest, Hungary. to compete m the 12th World Transplant Games ds one of 62 members on Team USA. "I think it's very important for the-world t~ see how much we can do,• said Jessen, d grand- mother from Huntington Beach To really understdnd the mag- nitude of whdt she can do, one .must understand whdt she could not do before her operdtiOn. Jessen suffered a heart attack \n 1981 at age 39. Two years lat- ~r. she had double-bypass ~urgery. In 1985, she hap an 'Jft'lgioplasty. In 1991, she had a -4.flple bypass and a valve repair. 1994, she had stint surgery. ..:0 "Then they sdid, "That's 1t, ·' ~said. -4:. Her hedrt was beyond repair. •hlle would need a transplant. ~~essen spent months at Hoag Hospital awaiting a heart. At her lowest pomt, she could not walk Trom her car lo thl' house with- out runmng out of breath. "When you can't do dny- thing-you can't walk; you can't Wt anytlu.ng-you get kind of depressed,• Jessen said. As Jessen recovered, her daughter. Rikke Hanson, began talking to some of the clients who came mto her nail salon. Among them was Costa Mesa reSldent Phyllis Wolverton, who was takmg a water aerobics class at the Newport Beach YMCA. • Cust.omized Orders • Specializing In Engagement & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait • 16 lndependent Merchants "An Open Door To Life" (john 20· 1-1 ~; Revelation 3:20) SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL FIRST CHURCfi OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3JOJ Via Udo. Newport Boach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chwch 10 amt 6 pm. Sunday SchOdl 10 am ~~·fllll Saint Michad & Ml¥ ~eritc ac Pacific View Corona cld Mar • 6'4-0463 o.,, ,,.,.,.~ is "' >ww Christ liw uf "' "' .,,Jn,,.., ;,, Chrin ..... 1fllJ lit~ failhfal ,,,,, !ro41M't1w Christ111rt Liwi. The R.cv'd Peter D. Haynes, Rector Summer Sdwlale July 11-Aul'* 19 Su"*1 9AM Holy F.achnt SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . ~ 100 Pcdic Vtew Dr .. Newpctt BeaCh 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olwen loam SUpday Sc::t\00& 10 am •WW!i.._illbli_, MMi19 I pn • I• 1'111t.tay It noon "We kept bugging her; her daughter kept bugging her, and we finally got her to the YMCA,• Wolverton said. Now, Jessen trams 12 hours a week at the YMCA and at Gold- en West College for the 50-arid 100-meter breaststrokes. She bas also relearned diving, something she hasn't done since she was a child. ST. MARK PiF.sBYTERIAN CHURCH "Opt11 Arms a11d Open Minds" Worship 9:30 Newport Harbor Lutheran Church n-•dltlon•I Luther•n WOnhlp Set'Yloe with Holy Commuinlon Sunday 9118 •m a> COMMUNflY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL ~ITED~Of ...... 1t11Cn;•C..1ttoOO. lr\a V8n ...... MIMter Worlhio SeMce 9am onfv Chu!ch ... tirMIMa 1~ Churdl s.Mol t. ChlldNft MM CNd en ftrowldld •UHLt~C-.. llW ' 1• "Just in the last four weeks I've seen major unprovements, • said Mike Ruffner, Jessen's coach at Golden West College "We deeded we were going to try to go for the gold.• It was the heart transplant that made the real dilference. All Jessen knows about her donor is that be was a your1g man who had been in a car accident, who .. HARBOR CHfUSTIAN CHURCH ..1. (Dlaclpl•• of Christ) 2401 lrvlM Ave. 91 Santa laaHf Newport IHch Sunday Wonhlp -10:00AM Costa Mesa MISA VlllDI UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 aaker, C.M. Worehlp & Church School 8130 and 1 OaOO a.m. Dr. Richard Geo 979·823A NllWPOlrT C•NnR UNITaD Ml"mODIST CHURCH I 60 I Marguerite Ave. Corona def Mar . 644-0745 Worship at 8;00AM & I O;OOAM ChUdren Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. & SI'. High S:OOPM NEW '('HOUCHT CHURCH S&na of Mind C.enter SuncLty Mc,ltlllllon 10;00, Sc-rnCC': I 0:.'I() Nt'i1hbnrhood Oommunlly <'..t:n1t1, 1845 P1irt Ave • Cotta Me11 ' Wrd. Hcali .. !M-rvlrt' IO:llOam, Int 1\ddft Aft • <:.a.ca Mat S... WorWaop • 1~11 nooe DoudQn MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT In September, heart transplant redplent Inger Jessen, left. will complete in the World Transplant Games tn Budapest. Above, Jessen prepares for a swim at the YMCA in Newport Beach, where she ls tralnJng for the 50-and 100-meter breaststroke events. had the same blood type and was abot¥ the sam.e height and weight. She wonders t.f the new aver- sion to coffee she developed after the transplant maybe has some- thing to do with him, but it's probably the anti-rejection med- ication she's taking, Jessen said. She has tried writing to the man's family to tell them how much his donation has meant to her. Jessen's son died at 30 from a similar heart condition. Jessen said that she hopes her participation in the World Thans- plant games will raise awareness about the need for orgari dona- tions. Last year there were 20,961 transplants in the Uruted States, the Uruted Network for Organ Sharing said. But an esti- mated 61,000 more people are waiting for a transplant. 1t said. Barbara Eklund, the nurse TEMPLE who heads the Tharisplant Clinic and Support Group at Hoag Hospital, has seen the way the quality of life for Jessen and oth- er patients has improved. Many potential donors are people who have been in acci- dents. They walk out the door in the morning thinking they'll be back but never make it, Ekland said. •One good thing that can come out of that tragedy is a 10- year-old can get a new heart; a 50-year-old with grandchildren on the way could get a new liv- er; a Cystic Fibrosis patient could get a f!eW lung,• she said. Or someone like Jessen can ju.st get a new lease on life. Jessen said she has started to do things now, 1ust because she can. "There's no excuse any longer to just sit there,• she said. ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservative) Wlslilng All Our Mem6eN And Friends A Verv Happ11 New Year 5760 HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 240 I lrvlne Avenue, Newport Bucfr RABBI DAVID ROSENBERG and TEMPLE CHOIR IOIN OUR WARM TEMPLE FAMILY FOR TH~ HIGH HOLY DAYS OUR MOTTO IS: ·vou ARE A STRANGER HERE ONLY ONCE·. SELICHOT -Open House SATURDAY SEPT. ' 8:30 PM ROSH HASHANAH FRIDAY SEPT. 10 1:00 PM SATURDAY SEPT. II 10:00 AM SATURDAY SEPT. II 7:30 PM SUNDAY SEPT. 12 10:00 AM KOLNIDRE SUNDAY SEPT. 19 7:00 PM YOM KIPPUR MONDAY SEPT. 20 10:00 AM Call dayl YlZ.KOR MEMORIAL SERV. MONDAY SEPT. 20 12:30 PM NEElNf CONCWDING SERVICE MONDAY 'SEPT. 20 6:00 PM Children art ittvirtil to participate f tt all Strvicts . Child care available. For reservations call (949) 548"6900· TEMPLE BAT YAHM A R.efonn Coo&rcaation Encoungln lhldluonaJ Jcwbh V.Uua l'DORV'DOR From Gni'1TINO,, to Gerremtfon Rabbl Mark S. Mll1cr OUr~~tual ladci' fOT l3 ynJ"S S'UCHOT SERVICES SATURDAY, SBPT.EMBBJl 4rn .... ~4J p.-.; • ..., .• l.Mfll,., /k/j ,/All&;/~,.""' P.• ..., ....... ....,.,_, ........ ... ....., .................. p& ,...,....., ................ .... ........................... muwa..,.. ... __ _ m,_1111. I WMIKL" u.w ............... ... .. ,. 1 =al-~· ..._ 59111 JIJ All• ..... """" ,.., ... ,,,...,,, ,,.,..._.___, l'lcMC ctll UI II ~ """1999 ...... IMTYAllll IOllC l~lawt NcwpGft ... u .. ........ Daily Pilot Sa1vrdoy, A~v$l 21 , 1999 A 5 Advisors to investigate school proposals Hydrant tests Inay reduce water pressure in hoilles • Committee members want to see for themselves what school improve- ments are needed. }lSSICA C.Al<kLJlN lkltt Plot NEWPORT-MESA-The school district's Facilities Advi- sory Committee is not just a rubber stamp for the school board, Supt. Robert Barbot told committee· members Thursday. In June, district officials esti- mated that it would cost at least . $127 million to repair and mod- ernize schools, money the dis- trict does not have. . The committee has until Sept. 28 to tell the school board what should be done. Options include selling property, apply- ing for state funds and asking voters to approve tt school bond In the last three weeks, com mittee members have heard testimony from district oHicials and consultants who have spent the last year studying the schools. But at the third meeting, held Thursday evening, com- mittee member Joe Erickson said he wanted to make sure the committee performed its own investigation, rather than accepting the reports and rub- ber stamping the work that has already been done. Barbot promised that com- mittee members could perform their own investigations, which they plan to do in coming weeks. · Board member Wendy Leece said she approved of committee members going back out to schools to see things for them~ selves. MEveryone has to declde for them elve , " she aid. Committee members also heard testimony !rom Dawn Vincent of Stone & Youngberg LLC, an investment bank that helps local government:> finance l>onds. She gave the board a detailE'd presentution ol financ- ing ophons, including bonds, parcel taxes, and creating Mel- lo-Roos investment d1~tncts. •1t hasn't quite sunk m yet," committee chairman Manfredo cespier said. "You're talking about numbers. It's just a lot of information." Residents may exPQrience sediment 1D their Waler OJ reduced pressure Monday and "fuesday as the Mesa Cqnsoli· dated Water Di trtct t~-ts Jue hydrants, Mcso officittls sald. The flow tests arc part of the maintenance for the dtStrlct' master-plan update. A tempo· rary pressure drop may occur near the testing site~. . Iii U It clear U UM! water ii clear, it's fme to drink. If there's scdunent, wait ten min- ut and test again. M sa will test at Uie follo\\~ lll9 Sltes: · -Irvine Avenue· between 17th and 18th streets Placentia Avenue between J6th and 17th streets -Pacific Avenue between Viclona lind Wilson treetS ·-Intersection of Mesa Verde Dnve and Baker Street -Village Way. east of Har- hor Boul~vard Stlidents, teachers should expect new rooms The tests also may stir up sedirilent in the ptpmg thot Qlay·took like dirty water. The water is not harm!U.1 and w1lf clear up quiclcly, said Karl Kemp, general manager. If residents notice discol· oration, tum off the faucet, wait 15-20 minutes and try agam. -Lorenzo Avenue between Prosidio and El Camino drives Anton Boulevard betwee.n Sunflower Avenue and Sakioka Drive NEWPORT-MESA -When school starts for most district schools Sept. 9, many students ---and teachers may feel like they're in a strange place. The district went through a months-long reconfiguration l5 by Grwgory It Glass; D.D.S. SHEDDING NEW LIGHT ON TREATING DECAY Ari a1 ~1 1 10 I 'fltal drt I wa: tolroducOO 1n May 1997, wtlerl the FDA cleared the erbium YNJ ~ for use on · • adults ThiS taset essemiatry by vaporlllOQ decayed IOo!ll lissue Wl!h a steam of light l ke the dental dnll, lhe laser use6 air and v.ate< to cool !he tooth and c~ the surtace Wh le decay is berno removed Unhke cooventtonal treatment hoiYeVer, bolh the ~list and patienl llltst wtl3r goggles during the procedure to protect their eyes form errant laser light Mor~. because laser treatment 1s painless there is no need for dnesthcs1a Al1d the laser ehmlnates lhe vitxahng sensations ~1ated with the high·SPeed dull The laser ilso works with better precision, savmo mare of the healthy tooth Do yoo haw CJiest IOllS iltW lase! ~We~ IO ~ovide you Yi the rest d!l1la! ccwe possible CM goal &S IO oo knatKl as cBttsls w.ro Mi~. caring irid lrklndly We're loctC(f al 400 ~ r.ettlJ Orrve, SUi1e #400 ~ 8eirll wtiete _,use ire nma trodeln ledlnQJes am ~.imn We wn )'tll lo IOOk am 1ee1 yw-wrt ~ cai1 us a 9491644-0922 today fol' lhe prolessioRll ~en! tore care guidcJa 1t1a1 will mata • a d1flel1n2 lfl yw oral hea!lh care nl0lf1nl P.S The laser cannot be used on teeth with hlhngs already in place It 1s only aporopriate for treating new decays last spring. And many pro- grams, and in some cases even grddes, will be movm9 to new schools. Some last-minute changes include: Adult Education class- es, whlch have been meeting at Rabbitt lmura nn: , '@_ AtITO •HOMEOWNERS• BWE CRO~ ~ ~ ~ s,;.) ~ .. ".,.~ r ~ 949-631-77 40 "'41 Old Newport BM!. • Nn.i><>n Beach (Nr.u Hoag H01piW) Hdrper Education Center, will be movmg to classrooms at Har- bor Christian Fellowship Churcn. Three preschool-intervention programs will move into the space vacated by the adult edu- cation classes. Meanwhile, the adult educa- tion program is looking for a new locatfon, and dislricl offi- cials and construction advisors toured a Costa Mesa bu1lding two weeks ago WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO ~EXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING . MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO Cocktolls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 The best way to check for sediment is from your outdoor faucet. Let lhe..water run for a couple of minutes, take a glass of water from the faucet and For th~ btSt ortlwpedic cart, stop by Hoag Ortlwpcd;c Strv;u -if.Jou mu. -Airway Avenue between McCorm ck Avenue and Air- port LOop For more information, call (949) 574-1031. No matter what your spo rt, or)Olff injury+, lloag Ho pital is equij1ptd tn lla11dlr. it. H'il.h the largest, most expe1iencrd ta.ff of orilw/>edic urgcons in Orrrnge Count ~ /Joag Pnfomu more orthopedic surgeries than any ~lhtr area ltoJpital. And, ju~t as i11 sp01tf experienr.e count. . So if you want to gtl baclt i11 tht gamr., baclt ml llu Jhnnd, or just simp(y back cm your fttt, roll cm over tn the ortltopr.dic t'.\jJtrl.~ at Hoag H<1spitnl. To ltarn more about Hoag Orthoprdic Snitict:.s call H00/975-6468. Ranked #} in Orang-e COwity. .................................... ~ .. . . . . . Saturday, Auguit 21, 1999 Playhouses benefiting homeless set tO return to Fashion Island Sales that wiil get y ou da.ncing • HomeAid officials hope fUnd·raiser blows the 0.oors off last year's total. SYLVIA Al.ASUO llci1,,.,. NEWPORT BEACH -The HomeAid chapter of Orange County will hold their eighth annual Project Playhouse next month as part of its continued goal of helpmg the homeless with transitional shelter '"Beguming Sept. 17 at Fash.ion I.sland, the group will lead gwd- ed tours of 8-by-10 foot play- houses ranging in themes and styles. HomeAid chose 14 teams to build the playhouses, which will be auctioned off Oct. 16, the last day of the event. • Many of the team builders are company members of tbe Building Indus- try · Assn., which established HomeAid in 1989 and y.rorks with its projects, said Gina Cunning- ham, HomeAid special· events manager. •1t was a natural fit to have builders select houses and build them," she said. . The fund-raiser will benefit projects under the county chap- ter, in lrvms, and tho greater Los Angeles and Ventura areas. Three mini-villages will be set up throughout Fashion Island for the playhouse displays. Although the themes and design amenities will remain secret until the entire village is complete, this year's fund-raiser will have the most playhouses ever entered, Cun- ningham said. Thanks to the event, HomeAid has been able to rdise more than $1 million in the last seven years. Cunningham said she hopes this ,,, ' .. l~: !.11 .:\. \.11fJ1,1J ... !, I • '. ' ! • 'I,. 1' • \ 0 '. '1'11\ • '\ I 11' We're John Bloeser Carpet One, the oldest carpet company in Colifornio, family owned since 1879 We offer the best prices, the best service, the best warranties, the h19hest·qual1ty John Bloeser, founder installation, the greatest selection and a "No Stain" pion -all with six months FREE FINANCING, some as cash, on approved credit. Coll us today, for a free, in-home estimate. Ryan & J.C. Bloeser, grcar-grcat-grandsons Don Bloeser, grandson Five Generations of Quali ty Floo ring Providing superior, long-lasting floor coverings .. Open Doily Mon-Fn 9-5.30pm. Sot & Sun 10-4pm CA Uc #272823 NV #11436 since 1879 • JOHN BLOESER CARPET ONE "The 01.tkst Carpet Company in California" 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa (I /2 mile south of South Coast Plaza} (714) 751-2324 Ask about our Summ1r Sp1clal for BotoxTlll and D1rmM11t1r Treatment . ~- 11 .... I/', I ' '• ' ......, AUi t19t -'~-..._., AUi Drd -• ,... ~ AA,. ... -tO'aMI ........, lttlll Hlfl -1ClllO -..... ·: .._,.,_,,.. ......... ..,... ,. -tOraO- ......, -..IMl-10'.30-WIMJ••• ..,..,._,..,. ,,_,,. ,_ .... ,.., Gd darted on your hair free life today! Want to know more? Call or visit ... Lasercare Aesthetic Center 111·91-IASER,.,41N7#1 ..................... ~ ........................ .... • year's event wtll ra1se more than $200,000. She expects 600 to 800 people, which mcludcs children who love playhouses and if they're lucky will take one home. "We get calls, and Fashion Island gets calls all year long on when they'll bo installed," Cun- ningham said. "The kids beg to come on tour." "The 1uds who hl!ve been lucky to have one are very appreciative, and they take on a sense of ownership." Preparations for the event are underway, but volunteers are needed to guide playhouse tows. For information on the event or volunteering, call HomeA.id at (949) 553-.9510, JEFF & LYLEEN EWING HOW AITACHEO ARE YOU? Before you list your home for sale, cake a careful looL: around. A!c there some items that you want to rake with you? There ouy be .a dining room chandelier that ha) been in your family for three generatiom1, a ceiling fan in the master bedroom, or the custom bookcase.~ in the den. Normally all fixture\ ue conveyed m the new owners when a house ts sold. This includes anything that is anached to walls or ceilings and, in some areas, all major appliances that are installed in the hou'iC. If you have fixrurcs that you Jon 't want to comey, tell your agent "'hat you \hnt excluded from the agreement at the time )OU list your property for \ale. It i~ best to rentO\'e any light fixrures or ceiling fans that ) ou plan to take with rou and replace them before the property is shmrn. List all items that m: not bein!f sold with the hou-.e on your home fact -.hect to ensure that the} will nm become an issue when oa buyer makes an offer. Jeff and Lylcen have 27 consecutive years of real estate ·experience '" Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's ti team. Fer professional service or advice with all your real emu: needs call the Ewings at (949) 718-1514. Dance 204, at (949) 723- 3357, is a local dance studio at 204 Washing- ton St. in Balboa. The studio offers a big selection of dance classes, including a morning stretch and workout for adults and seniors and daily everung classes in jazz, tap, hip hop and swing taught by award· winning director/choreogra- pher Ray Limon. Afternoon classes for children include kids jazz and kids tap. There are also musical theater work.shops on Saturdays. John L. Blom Custom Pho- tography Ltd. is offering a family-p_ortrait special through Sept 30. The portrait can be shot in the studio, gar- den, beach or your home. You may also choose color, black and white, or watercolor. John L. Blom is at 3732 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar. The Collection, at (949) 675-6881 and 332 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island, sells women's clothing at whole- sale prices. The prices are always reduced 50% to 80n1u, and it carries accessones. Paramount Sports, a tennis speaalty shop, is celebrating its one year anniversary under new management Wlth a sale on selected merchan- dise reduced 10% to 40%. Paramount Sports carries top name brands including K- Swiss, Head, Tail. Adidas, Darlyn, Ball de Match, Janue Saddock, Wilson. Paramount Sports is at 333 E. 17th St. m Costa Mesa The Shoe Care Center, at (949) 851-9192 and 1701 Corinthian Way in Newport Beach, is offering a 15% dis- ... BEST BU Y greer Wylder . count on leather repairs if you mention tlie Daily-Pllof. The Shoe Care Center specializes in shoe and boot repair, handbag repair and dying shoes to match clothing. It's open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. week- days and is closed weekends. Roblnsons-May is geanng up for Christmas with a sale on Jingle-rock Santas and a limited:erution Christopher Radko millennium collectible ornament. The three Jingle- rock Santas dance to tunes includmg "Have a Holly JoUy Christmas," •Jingle Bell Rock" and "Rocking around the Christmas Tree." They are on sale for $39.99 lo $49.99 The Chnstopher Rad- ko ornament is mouthblown, silvered and handpamted. The •countdown Cutie· is one of 12 Radko ornaments available. Robinsons-May is at Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza. BEST BUYS IS published Thursdays and Saturdays. rt you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646· 4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unlqut wine room & dlnlna rooms 1"11l11ble for ivoup biuln~ mfftlnp and prh-.lt r11nc1lo11.1 723-0621 Please Call For ReservatiOI\$ and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach 2651 lrVtne Ave.~•'"'-> Costa Mesa, 92627 200 Marine Ave. <•t ran.> Balboa Island, 92662 Phone 949/673-0330 Phone 949/631-4404 Fresh Boneless Skin-O'n Chicken Breast.¥- SeJf f~~gept. ::;::=::::f-1 a lib u t Fill et-s 599 · $229 lb. Re . S4.99 lb lb. Re . St2.99 lb. Umlt3 lbs. Produce De.pt. Produce Dept. Mango . .'--------...J Cherry Tomato 79¢ ea. basket Doily Pilot Saturday, August 21, 1999 A 7 At Wilson Elementary, a mix of excitement, sorrow New school year brings many new faces -and memories of teachers lost last year. Jt:ssJCA GARIU5<.>!'ll I l WdS a bittersweet two ddys for Wilson Elementary School, which opened Thursday, a full three weeks before any other .. school in the Nf"wport-Mesa · district. There was the tremenclous excitement of the fust tlay ot school, but many tcdchers and parents felt a tremendous loss when they walked through th.P school gale. · Last sprmg, the school lost two teachers Kinde rgarten teacher Edie Daller died of can- cer, and preschool teacher Jesse alenzuela died of a lieart attack. •Parents and teachers remember, but for little chil- dren, it's gone," said Pnnc1pol Pam Coughhn, who was a quick-moving blur this wec>k, sweeping across the Cdmpus from classtooms to utility closets ·to offices. •sut the kids come, dnd you move on." Move was the right word. From every corner of the school came the shouts dnd laughs, in Engltsh ctncl Spanish, of hundreds of children docked out in blue and white uniform . The main reuson Wilson starts earlier thdn ttll other dis- trict schools is to tndke suce pn- manly Spamsh-spedkinu stu- dents don't go too long without speaking English. Teachers found that some students who left lor thrcr. I mo nths forgot much of the Eng-I learned <..lunng the year Now, lish they had painstakingly the school starls earher ends Only one other place ·offers yraduate proyrams as exc~ptional Morgan, Taylor &Connor Oran9e Campus ( TruJ II• no/ SO"!c re.r Ttrms) MA Clrttr Coun~lon1 MA Counsclmll ISchool ) MA Criminal Juu1cc MA [duuuon MA English MA him Studu:s MA Organ1za11onal ~01dcf\h1p MA rw1:holo11Y CMFJ') OT S BY BRIAN P06UOA I DA 'Y Wilson Elementary School teacher Rosy Dalton, left, ,gets back to work durlng her second-grade class. Seven-year-old Marlene Palacio, above left, and 6-year-old Diana GonzaJe1 draw self- portraits as part of an assignment on their second day of das-,. lin said, adding that expen- eno •d t achers would act as mentors to help acquaint them with the school. •aut it' also a little exciting.· The school also added a row Of h11ghtJy planted nowbr boxes • -a garden in memonam to Daller. Th£>re will be a dedication Idler this year, Coughlin said. Krndcryarten teacher Katie Coughhn aid the garden is a small c onsolc1tion tor the loss the kmcleryttrtcn program suf- f ,red. "It wn 1ust strange, starting • thP ~eat without her." the teacher aid · Rut she aid that thanks to U1e late-mandated limit of 20 studentsr kindergarten classes are maller this year. "It JU:.t makP..s the room seem Ct lnr," teacher Cheryl Roberts said. "We're gomg to he able to •. ~ch .. o mu<:h mme.-· --- for lllth-grad<m; Anna Elm.ur<n and Nayah Para, the rPtum 01 school means the end of the smnmer blues. "Jn lhP hou'>e, we're so hurf'fl," Nayoh said. ·1 1en•, we pldy and have fun." • later and schedules d longer winter break. The school also has 10 new teachers, meaning thdt neurly half its staff is new. "That'l> d little hard," Cough- Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? . r Newport Beach -A ne\~ rC'port has 1ust been reled•:«'<i which n:-ve. I 7 costly m1"tdk<•s that most homco\\ nerc; makP when clhn11 theu homf', and a 9 Step s~ stem Utal can hl'lp you sell your homf! fast and tor thf! most amount o/ monf"y Tti1i;; industry report shows clcarl~ how the trdd1t1onal war-!•f !:t>lhng homes hav" 1.>1·c omt> lnl rPas1nql~ less and les!> eltec II\" m today's market. The fact 01 the mattt•r 1s thc1t fully three quarters of honw sellc•rs don't get what lht>y wont for tht'u homo and becomE> dls1lluc;1ont>cl ancl worst•·hnanc1dlly chc.advaot.HJPd when they put thcu hom~ on the morkel As this report unco\'ero.;, most hum ... st'lln rnc1ke 1 deadl>· mistakes th,1t co t thom hlt:rall~ thousdnds 1 t dollars The gvod new:. as lhal l ar.h t1nd f'\ er~· one ol these m1 take 1s entirely preventdble. In an"\' r to th1,; as:.ue mdusuy ins,tde1s ha~c> prepa1ed d free p~m1l 11 pun t>nlltled •The 9 Step ~'i tf•rn to Get )'our Home Sold n H vnd f or Top Dotlas " Tv hl';it c• brwf recorded me "il~P dbout ho"' to order your I rec ropy '01 th1" report, caU (800) 884-5~84 and eoll•r 10#1000 You 1·a11 (di! an~ t1rnl', '24 hours a dcty, 7 ddys u ..... ~t·k Coll NOW to fmcl out how you can gr•t Uw mbst mvney tor your hom · as tliose at MA Special fducsuon====ll-::4~'­ MA Tcach1n11 -.... ~ . -'l&Q..7L.r-= Plu~ cJrrplerren~ t-BC? V(ri~ty c1·ne· c~ . 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No matter which ot our Oritngc Countv campuse) you decide to attend, both offer full or part·t1mc graduate prosrams, convenient time'> for working prof ess1onals, Cl dedicated f acuity, personalized attention and tht perfct.:t w;zy to advance your career PllOFUSIONAL STUDllS GRADUATE PllOCll.AM 11tt1ndtl)'. ,.,,,.,,.. 16, ,,,,, '1JO..l:OO ,.,., a..-U.1..mt0 ,,...,., c..p.. iS4S ,,.,,. c....,, Orlrt Im• Ci I'd S S1.hool Psychology MaHcr ol Hc•lth Adm1nt~tra11on ,\.1•MCT ol Phy\1tal Therapy MIA Crnt1vc Writing MFA I 1lm and Tclcv1\1on Production M!) food S"1cncc and Nutnuon MS Human Resource~ Public: School Credenuals Irvine Campus (A rclnattd 9-1\CdTtrnu) MA Cnm1nal Ju\tlcc MA O'K•nluuonal LI:adcrthtp MS Human ~ourcn Ma~t r ol Heallh Admin trauon Orange and Irvine Campuses ( lr11J11 rono/ S1mutn T.rrru) MBA CHAPMAN UNIVERSlTY 011 .,.,., ruJ ,,,.c'&u. 1 -800-578-CHAP w \4 w ... p... . .. .. with m:xe mJ\le d)Jices fri:m • • Fresh. Bold. Not-to-be missed. Order today! i.. •· • h ll 11 I " m \'. \1 \'. l , r r m .i ' •' "' $4. 95 Connection (Save over $29.00) Call today for your FREE 30-day trial subscription to HBO or Ctnemax Ask for the Digital Gold Package and receive over 150 channels fncluding 20 screens of movies every doyJ Hurry, offer expires August 31.19991 (714) 542-6222 Orange County (562) 493-5438 SealBeaeh orr.r OOod b new C\lltomen n ~ CJf9CJI. S. ~ca web pd flDt _.,to two °""'9. FtM f90 ar CheirroQOOd tof tM prtmary OU'9et Oi'trl and vounUt .~ toeca1s1 11 llllo ...... totleadwGl--oll"9 .... ~ oftwr 0Hr1 ..... c.- .. ot night with cool cats to help house some big cat .,..._..HE NIGHT OF THE JAGUAR: Pfocee~ from the S<'venth-annual Zoofan, Aug. 28 dinner/dance and ction ch&red by Ne\VP()rt ach residents Debbie and Tom ewmeyer, will help pay for a w habitat for an endangered ,,_..lr\A,.,·es, the South Amencan guar at the Santa Ana Zoo. Actress and conservationist ppi Hedren and past zoo presi- ellt Howard Hall will be hon- at the event, whic:h has the eme "The hottest spet for the lest cats!' Helping plan the ent are Jay Kunkle, Friends of e Santa Ana Zoo board pres1- ~t; Donel Wiles, Kathleen ·~ou.u.lQ.lJ, George Hampton, Cdrol and· Carl Brown, all board embers .,... "Zoofan actually started off dS JUSl a fun idea for the zoo's dos- t supports-a safari/black-tie dinner under the stdrs"· Debbie Newmeyer sa1d ·Now bt>cduse of the uruqueness ol the event and the growinq loyalty of its participants, Zoofari continues to exceed dll expN·tations. Our god! this year is to rd1se $75,000 for COMMUNITY & CLUBS iim de boom the jaguar habitat, but of course the sky's the limit.• 'Tickets at $125 a person can be obtained by calling (714) 953-8555. HE WILL B'E"MISSE>: New- port Beach attorney and long- time Llon Club member Wolf Stem cti.ed August 11th at the age of 76. Wolf was born in Ger· many, i.rn.m'igrated to the U.S., 1omed the U.S. Anny dnd I moltonal and public relations activities in Southern Cub.forrua . Frisbie has served on the board Scott fnshie J<i, d 7\lewport for the last two years. His family · Beach resident, hus been C>lected owns over a dozen restaurants in president of the McDondld's Orange County. Newport resident to lead McDonald's board Operator's Association of South-·1·ve been part of the McDon- em Cabtom1d Board of Directors. aJd's family ever since my father Hts one-year term runs through bought our famtly's first restau- June 2000 rd.Ill in 1975, • Fnsb1e said, referJ Fnsh1e will preside over the nng to Jim Frisbie's purchase of a 11-member bodrd, which deals j Placentia McDonald's. •1 am now with aclverttsmg. mdrketing, pro-very proud to serve as board pres- returned to Germany during WWII to fight m three ma1or bat- tl . After the war, Wolf graduat- ed from UCLA and the USC School of Law. Wolf's law prac- tice focused on divorce law, and he was a dynamic competitor in the courtroom for his clients. I have known a few men who, when they heard their soon-to-be ex-wife's retained Wolf as their divorce atte>mey, held up the white flag rather than spend • eight to 10 months in divorce court. Wolf's contribution to the com- munity included Just about every position in the Lions world, most recently with the ';osta Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club. He was known by thousands of Lions from Califonua and around the world as he served as Lions District Governor some years ago. Every year you could find Wolf and rus lovely e oTt 7 -- years, Ann, working the Costa Mesa FtSh Fry. A couple of years ago, as Pai.t D1stnct Governor, Woll pres1ded over the charter night for the Newport Beach Lions Club, wluch Ann was ID.5Uilled as Presidt!nt in July of 'this ye r. • Woll wai. active m the New- port Beach Siste1 City ksoda- tion, the Newport l larbor Cham- l>er of CommPrce, the Bar A~so­ ciation and the Bahai' Assembly of Newport Beach. Business and relig1ous leaders, neighbors, friends and fellow . Llons club memben; from Costtt Mesa and Newport Beach would be greeted by Wolf and Ann at their annual July 4th Party, always held a few days before .Tuly 4th at Newport Dunes. It was a coveted invitation. Guests would enjoy the hot dogs, ham- burger.., potato salad, beverage.s and the mus1c of Barry Cole. But they reel.ly looked forward to sharing the red, white and blue evening with Wolf and Ann. 11 was the sense of community at its best. Condolences to Ann and llie Stem fainily. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS ... Carrie Galinis, sponsored by Audrey Vaughn, joined the Newport Beach Ltons Club. BUSINESS BRIEFS 1dent and use my nearly 15 years of management experience to help make decisions that will benefit McDonald's restaurants throughout Southern Calilorrua." Host families wanted for exchange students Americdn lntercultural Student Exchange, a nonprofit education- al foundation, is seeking local I host families for high school exchange students for ten months during the 199912000 school year. The host families, which may also incluoe single parents, provide foreign studenl6 with a bedroom, meals and a family atmosphere as they attend a local high school. Call 1-800-SIBUNG if interested. Costa Mesa company working on-line Costa Mesa-based Bozell WORrn REP.EATING ... from the Scuttlebutt, the new letter of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwarus Club ... •tn spite of the present cost of living, it is still one of the most popu1ar things we have going for us." SERVICE CLUB MEE'{INGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved, make new friends, network or give some- thing back to your community? Try a service club! You are invited to attend a ch.lb meeting, this conung week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunnse Rqtary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Ne·wport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country_ Club. WEDNE DAY -7·15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Uruvers1ty Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Southern Callfomia will begin ta.kmg part in marketing services for box.Lot.com, an online auction site. The site recently hired Bozell_ Worldwide, a leading global advertising agency, and Burson- Marsteller Southern California, a consulting firm, to help with 1ts marketing. The agencies will col- laborate to build the virtual com- munity where collectors meet. share expertise and trade rare Coast meets at the Bahia Connthian Yacht Club. 6:00 p .m.: The Newport Balboa ._ Rotary meets at the Bahia _ Corinthian Yacht for a progr by Carl Schultheft, #El Toro:- Both sides have it wrong." THURSDAY -7:00 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Cou Breakfast wons Club meets ti: the monthly busmess meetina: NooI\: Kiwanis Club of NewJllt Beach-Corona del Mar mee~ the Babta Corinthian Yacht. - The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club"' meets at the Holiday Inn for a program on the airport. The - Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboa Restaurant for a program by Rep. Chris Cox •Tue Airport.;: and Chinagate." The Newpon- lrvine Rotary Club meets at iM Irvine Marnotl for -Tue Anruve~5ary Special." ---=====:::::-- • COMMUNITY & CLUBS IS published every Sciturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 6(.()-8667, e-mail to jde- boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S £. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660·1740 and collecbble merchandise. Bozell Southern CaWomia Wlll develop the branding and advec- tising, and Burson-Marsteller will create a commurucations cam- paign. -we selected Bozell Southern Califorrua and Burson-Marsteller because of their proven ability to build and enhance technology- based consumer brand:.,· sain Randy F. Pnce, boxLol.com v1n' president of strategic marketing. Tuesdays -FREE Cup of Coffee (With any pastry" purchase) Wednesdays -1/2 Price Dessert Breads (With any •sandwich bread pu '' "J~L Thursdays -$1.50 OFF Any Co1u:e Cnke (With any •sandwich bread p 1rchow) Saturdays -FREE Cookies & Pustries (Buy one get .. one FREE!) • Ctrtain re.stnctk>ns apply •• Aftl•r noon -lrc-e lt('mS at rquoltlesser volut. (949J 646-1440 427 E. i 7th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Records) Open Mon -Sat 6am 6:30pm "A-f ore Than ust Gret1t Bread" Ctkstmoi Cl:J..fsTINO'S FAMOUS HALF CARNE AsADA LEMoN CH1cKEN $ 5.99LB • l'rc-.h lt'mon Carlie ind 8;u1I CELESTIN O'S ~SAG£ OF IBE WE.EK $2.39LB 8oARs HEAD DELI SALADS ITALIAN SAUSAGE HCYfORMlLO Potato, Mararoni or C..olesl.iw 3.49LB $l.89LB PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR MAHl~I ONO SWORDFISH SAi.MON Dtlivtrtd Fmh Daily f.L TOIO BllA~ Tomu.M AND OtlPS DWVfJlED Fllf.sH DAILY 32 y.,.;,,;., d'Hmm·+ s. • ..,, c+ .. ~ ,,.,. T-'o ,.,.,., 1'1-ollHr&sfl'mlwq 270 !eat 11th IL • Coelll U111 • (l4lt 142-7111 ..... SllllMl l'.00 to, ........... 10:00 tDt:OO .... . . . . . ' •• Year BMW323i · Automatic, Premium Package, Chrome Wheels, Moonroof, Leather, Fog Lights 74 'Pw month plus tax. 24 months closed end leue. $3900 ;nception plus applicable fees . Residual $26,178 20 Based on tOK miles per year. 20e per m1le theraalter. Vin P65735 Special Lease and Fin~nce Incentives are now ayailable on New & Certified Pre-Owned BMWs. Including 2.9°/o APR Financing on '96 and '97 740iL and '97 740i models, 6 Year/100,000 Mile Protection Plan~, 24hrn day Roadside Assistance. ·--------------.. BMW Flnancial Services •Ptf month plus tu. 38 moe cioled end leMt; on epprMd credit Totll IO 1t1rt $3917. lneeption plul IPPl'clble fMI. ReMklll s:M,113.50. a.-on 10K m11e1 per ye1r. 20c '* mlll twftlr. Vin V90719 '968Mw32Si VlnV17383 $24,495 '96BMWZ-3 Vin 872989 $24,995 '98BMWZ-3-Vin EOB944 SZl,995 '98 BMW 32flA Vin \4&165() $31,985 W BMW M-3 ) Vin Y77064 ~ . . . WBMW52SIA W..W02234 $33,985 .... ' , ._. •Ptf month plus tu. 38 mos cloMd end lute. S5350 Inception plus appllcablt feet. Residual $24,275. Bll9d on 10K 11111t1 per yw. 20c I* mile 1herelftlr. Vin M04794 '96 BMW 740il '97 BMW 740il '97BMW740i '97 BMW 740iL '97 BMW 740ll. "d1 BMW 740iL 'WBMW740L BMW Vin L39776 Vin M00739 Vin L48105 Vin LA4808 ... • • • • • • • A 10 Saturday, August 21 , 1 999 •.Send ~ TOWN ttenu to the Dttlly Ptlot. 330 W Bay St,. CoSU1 Mesa 91627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or tall (949) 642-5680. Ext. 228 A complete lkting of AROUND TOWN may be foUnd t dallyptlot com. SATURDAY Patty Paul. author of "A New Spirituality: Beyond Religioh • :will teach the cla s "Tho Amaz- mg Crop Circles: Me sages for the New Millennium• at The Lat- est Thing Teaching and Healing Center from 1 tO 4 p.m. Ule class is $15 witlt advanced registra- tion. The Latest "Thing is at 270 E. t 7th St., Costa Mesa. To register or f.or more mformation, call (949) 645-6211. Orange Coast College's Salling Program offers a weekend excur- sion to Catalina today and Sun- day aboard the trauung ve~sel, Black Silver. The cruise is designed for sailor.. with at least intermediate-level skills. The cnuse begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and ends at 5 p m Sunday. Fee f(lr the wet>kend lnp 1!> $249. For more mformdtlon, Cdll (949) 645- C!4 t 2. "Herbs and Scented Gardens" ls tlw hllt• ol d pwgrdrn offered dt ShPmldn L1hrc1ry tlnd Gardens at 1! :m r1 m. KcilhPm ,JC'nnings, own- er ut Kc1tc>'s Scented Gardens, \\ 111 chscuss tlw mdny types of "' E•nh1 cl twrbs cind geraniums .me! lh<'u culturt1I rPquuements III tlw qrmll•n This program lS p 1rt of lhf' \.\'l•t>kencl Gdrdener Elegant Outdor Lighting /\v.irl.iblr in a vanrty of Sizrs & f in1shcs 20" 1 1 r x 1 oH Width Hodson Lighting Open lur'i.·f rr 9 00 ~1. ~JI. 9-4 • 1~1 O Nrwport Klvd l ostd MrsJ ()u,1hl\ I iih11n1 -.~l"\lte lor :\0 '••n (949) 548-9341 around town llSTID • SUNDAY "Birds and Kayaks: Touring the Upper Newport Bay• will be offered from 10 a .m. to 1 p .m. at Northstar Beach. Guided by a volunteer naturalist from the Cal· ifonua Department of FlSh and Game and an instrue-tor from Newport kayak shop, 'Paddle Power, the trip will be~in with an introductory kayak lesson and. will continue with a program designed as an exploration of the Upper Newport Bay Ecologic-al Reserve, home to thousands of migratory waterfowl and four endangered species of birds. The fee is $40 and reservations are required. Northstar .Beach is at 1 White Cliff. Newport Beach. For more information or reservations, call (949) 675-1215, · On Aug. 28, a complete garden plann.lilg seminar with Cristin Fusano will be pre ented at 8:30 a .m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San JoaqWn Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Fusano will dJs· cuss what to add to your garden palette from September through January. Learn how to prune, dJvide and fertilize. For more information, call f949) 640-5800. A computer show wlll 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 Ortve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call ft-14t 838-5941 . Si.rtus Theatre Company presents Shakespeare's #Romeo and Juli- et• at Mesa Verde ·United Methodist CbU{ch at 4:30 p.m Admission is free. Bring a chair or blanket for your space on the lawn. The church is at 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (114) 437-~663 . Series and is free and open to the public. The Sherman Library is in Corona de! Mar. For more infor- mation, call (949) 673-2261. A computer show will be held at the Orange County Fdl!ground~ m BuiJcling 14 from 10 d.m. to 5 p.m. Adnussion is $5. The Fair- grounds IS dt 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Por more information, call (714) 838-5941. A divorce workshop hosted by Maxine B Cohe n will be held from 10 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $40 for the workshop that will be held at 180 Newport Center Dn- ve, Newport Beach For more mfonnallon, ~dll (949) 644-6435. A seminar titled .. Growing Bearded Ins m Southem Califor- md" will be presented by John Shoustra of Greenwood Daylily Farms· at 9:15 am. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Roud, Corona del Mar. Shoustra will share tips on growmg beard- ed ins m Southern California. For more infonnation, call (949) 640- 5800. A free Internet seminar titled #Tools and lficks" will be pre- sented at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.' This cowse is designed for newcomers to cyberspace and will concentrate on how to use sedrch engines and other resources on the Internet. For more mtormal.Jon, call (949) 717- 3801. Sirius Theatre Company presents Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juli- et" at Mesd Verde United Methodist Church at 4:30 p.m. Admission is free. Bnng il chau or blanket for your space on the lawn. The church is at 1701 W. Baker St., Costa M~sa. For more information, call (714) 437-9663. MONDAY The Ronald Reagan Center for PublJc Affairs presents the Rea- gan Forum with Rep Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) at 11 a m at the Reagan Library in Suru Valley. For more informa- tion, call (805) 522-2977. TUESDAY Gwyn Havens will teach the class Meet Your Sptrit Guides• at The Latest Thmg Teaching and I lcal- mg Center from 7 to 8:30 p.m . The fee for the class is $35. The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Coslc1 Mesa. To regJster or for more information, call (949) 645-6211. ~~ Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service in your community. 7~~/ r---------, \'.ll.I' .\ u I.I~ ,. 0 I' .. 0 ~ The Cuuntry Inn Garden Cafe Oohs a Ahas Tiie Book Store ~ PJdlue Frame. Stea. .. P.1att s..11 WIUtcomb Cira Alltlqaa Y1111d1• a Company Over the past thirty years Duffy owners call , write, the waterways, laughing, hugging, .-------------.. dancing, sleeping, e~ti~g, drinking, s1ng1ng, daydreaming, and always smiling. That simple surrey top brings out the b~st in people. · N~ort's Finnt Neighborhood Market · and stop by to share their Duffy · experiences. Building reJationships is the common thread . among many stones. Whether personal, busine~s, b'r family, these boats have a ' special magic about them! t Relaxing, comfortable and quier. Duffy boating • i truly an arc. We !)ee people cruising .. Grab the wheel and feel the magic! "9.645.6112 51111 • ltaaala • SerYb (G11111w T,.._Up .... ••) •All Natural Beef Prime & Top Choice Grades • Fresh Fish Daily The High&t Quality + Farm Fresh Produce HandPicked + COf11plete Wine Selection Tempt your Pallet wtth the Finest • SpeCiolty Items • SpeCiolized Packaging fqt QlsfdrrJ Bott ()dlfl Featuring a Full Service Deli t Mode to Order Sandwiches + Sliced Meots & Cheeses + Salads & Hot Entrees t Gourmet Dips t Porty Plotters + lunch Meeting Orderi Houn Moa..S.. lem-9pm Su. lam·lpm Phone Mf.541-2500 2121 w..dift' Drift • Ncwpon l •ch Daily Pilot Whole foods Market Costa Mesa offers a free Ject\ue, •Preventing Cancer-There is Only One Thie Cause." from 7 to 6 30 p .m. with Dr. In!:. Moon. Whole Foods Mar· ket is at 1870 Harbor Blvd, m ni- angle Square, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (9'9) 833- 8989. Pree ~mlna.r and book stgnJng for "Prostate Health in .90 Days• will be pre ented from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale at Mother's Markel and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. For more' informatioo, call (800) 595-666~. . .. Anne McAlpln will host a tree "Packfug Workshop" to teach me secrets of packing techniques at 7 p.m. at Adventure 16. McAlpin is a world traveler ~nd. packing expert and recently appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show." Adventure 16 is at 1959 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 650-3301. WEDNESDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts a Business After Hours M.ucer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 for potential members, visitors are welcome. For more information, call (714) 885-9090., . A tree seminar tilled "Natural Solut.Ions for PMS & Menopause• will be presented from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe and Moth- er's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St , C~ta Mesa Reservations required For more mTormation, call (800) 595-6667. Dr. Stuart Silverman will speak on "F1bromyaJ91a: A Multi-DlSCl- plinary Approach" at the F1bromyaJ91a Support Group at 7 :30 p.m. in the Hoag Hospital Cancer Cent.er Auditorium. One Hoag Onve, Newport Beach. Admission is free To register or for more mfonnation, call (714) 840-8038. Albert Taylor, author ol .. Soul Traveler: A Gwde to Out-of-Body Experiences and Wonders Beyond," will speak on the sub- ject at the Inside Edge b~ast meeting at the University Cl@. UC!. Included in lhe meeting a.re a Juli buJfet breaklast, mteractive tc1ble discus$ions, mfonnal net- working and professional enter- tamment. The cost is $20 for firiM- time guests, $35 for repea.t guests. For rcseJVation.s or more informa- tion, call (949) 460-4242. THURSDAY The Cro roads Appaloosa Hone Show will be held through Aug. 29 at the Equestrian Center of the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Paugrounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (760) 728-9149. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's SWlSet After Hours MlXer will be held from 5 to 7 p.rn. at Bristol Faml.S, 810 Avocado Ave., Corona del Mar. Members are free and potential members are $10. For more information, call (949) 729- 4400. ,. AUG. 27 Explore Crystal Cove State Park Wlth natoralist Sunon Fellowes on - a full moon hike from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hikers will meet at the El Morro Visitor Center. Crystal Cove State Park is at 6471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The hike is approximately th.tee miles on dirt roads. Th.is is a mod· erate hike, although some parts may be difficult. Not recommend- ed for children under 8. Wear good sbocs, a jacket and bring water. Hikers will be looking and listerung for bats, owls, coyotes, raccoons and other nocturnal creatures. For more mformation, cn!l (949) 497-7647. A home remodeling and decorat- ing show will be held from noon to 6 p.m. in BuiJctings 10 and 12 at tho Orange County Fairgrounds. Adm1ss1on is $5.75 for adults and $3 for seniors, children under 12 a.re free. The Fairgrounds is at 88 Fa.J.f Drive, CO!:tla Mesa. For more information, call (816) 909-9963. Krista Kirkwood Wlll lead a two- hour d1SCUSSlon on •0eath in the New Age• from 6:.30 to 8:30 p.m. at The Latest Thing Teaching and Healing Center. The fee is $10. Th Lllt t Thing 1S at 270 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa. For more infor· mallon, call (949) 645"'621 t. AUG.28 A traditional Italian Mtdsum· mer festival will be hosted by Stefano Albano, general man· ager of Tutto Mare reltaurant to benefit ChlldHelp USA at 6:30 p.m. in Bloomingdale'• Cou.rt· yard lft Puhion Island. Tb• event wW fMtuf9 ltdan spe- ~ ...... Ind dtlhdng. For more ~ call (NI) 47l-IOOI . around town SOturdoy, August 21, l 999 A 11 A home remodeling and decorat- ' UlQ show will bo held from 1 O run. to 8 p.m. m Buildmgl> 10 and 12 at the Orange County Fair- grounds. Adnusltion is $5,75 for adulti and $3 for seniors, chil- d ren under 12 are freo. The Fair- grounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. For more informiltion, call (818) 909-9963. A Full Moon Ritual wlll be held at The Late:>t Thing Teaching and Healing Center from 7 :30 to ~ p.m. with Sandra Sauer. The fee is $5. The Latest Thing is dt 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 645- 6211. AUG. 29 A complete garde!n planning seminar will be presented at 8:30 a.m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Fusano will discuss what to add to your garden palette from September through January. Learn how to prune, divtde and fertilize. For more infonnation, call (949) 640-5800. A home remodeling and decoral- mg show will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Buildmgs 10 and 12 al the Orange County Fair- grounds. Admission is $5.75 for .adults and $3 for seniors, chil· dren under 12 are free. The Fair- grounds is at 88 Fair Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call (818) 909-9963 The Muscular Dystrophy Assod· ' atlon will sponsor a free confer- ence and seminar on Amy- . atrophic Lateral Scl~rosis from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at The Westin Hotel, 333 E Blvd, Long Beach. ' · Dr. Stanley Appel, professor of , neurology and chairman of the Neurology Department at Boylor College will addrees ALS research. Other topics include: Speech & Swallowing, Respira- tory & Augmentative Commuru- cetion and Upper Body Mol>ility. For more information, call (714) ~1 -6939. SEPT. 4 The Scooter Serles Hunter/Jumper Show will be· held at the Orange County Fair· grounds today and Sept. 5. The event will take place at the Equestrian Center. For more information, call (714) 708-1662. Mariners Church Christian Sin· gles will host a tour of the Getty Museum. navel by luxury bus, make new fnends and enjoy the museum and gardens for $18. The bus leaves the Mariners parking lot at 8:30 a m and rE>turrung at 3:~0 p.m The last day to register is Aug 29. To reg- lSter or for more iniormation, call (714) 536-4863. SEPt 9-11 A craft and sewing fesUval will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Buildin~ 10...Qf the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 for adults, children 12 and under are free. For more mformation, call (801) 463-12qo. SEpt 12 "A Brass Fanfare," featuring musicians from the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra's brass section Will launch the Newport Beach Public Library's late summer through spring Sunday Musi- cales at 3 p m. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, c~ (949) 717-3801. The grand opening of Adult Day Services of Orange County, a state-of-the-art center speoaliz- ing in Alzheimer's and demen- tia care will be held from 2 to 5 p.m . Adult Day Services of Orange County is dt 9451 Indi- anapolis Ave., Huntington Beach. For more Ulformation, ,, call (114) 593-9630. SEPT. 16 The Newport Beach Central Library's Pa.rent-Son Book Club meeti at 7 p.m. Boy m 5th and 6th grades are invited to partici- pate along with a p arent or guardian. The club meets the third 'Thursday of every month. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. To register, or for more information, call (949) 717-3807. SEPT. 17 Tai Chi Chlh classes wtll begin at the Oasis Senior Center from 10:30 to 11:30 a .m Tai Chi Chib is the gentle way to fitness with slow flowing, nonstrenu0\.1S movements that can be done by anyone of any age or physical ability. No special eqwpment or attire is required The fee is $43 for this eight-week class. Regis- tration is ongomg. To register or for more information, call (949) 644-3244. SEPT. 18 The 15th annual California Coastal Cleanup Day will be held from 9 a.m to noon at JDore than 600 sites on California beaches, bays, rivers, creeks, parks, roadsides and highways. To volunteer or for more mforma- bon, call Mark Patnck at (949) 509-6684. A Make Your Own Fossil Work- shop will be held at the Museum of Natural History in Aliso and Wood Canyons Wilderness Park m 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 replica of a fossil to take home. The fee1 is $2 for Orange • County Natural History Museum members, $6 for nonmembers. For reservations or more inior- .... ··~ Re lins Sale Crystal Chandelier & Wall Sconces,-~-· Various Cases, Fixtures & Miscellaneous .Gift Items ' TRADITIONAL motion, call (949) 831-:i2H7 "Colorful NaUve for thf'! Home Garden,• a program offered at Sherman Library and Carden lit Corona del Mar, will be held at 9.30 a.m. David Song tcr of the Cahtorrua Native Plant Society will share his knowledge of Cal· Horma native plant growing. This program is part of the Weekend Gardener Series which lS free and open to the general pubhc. For more information, Cdll (94~) 673-2261. The Republican party of Orange County will host the Onmgc County Pro-Life PAC Breakfast at 8:30 a .m. at the Hyatt Allcante Hotel in Garden Grove The guest speaker will be state Sena· tor Ray Hayne . For more infor- mation, ·call Pat Fdnell1 at (714) 692-2003. SEPJ. 21 A class for parents focusing on budding relationships. d1sc1- pline, positive mouvation, con· flact resolution and aearmgwtrh tantrums will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The class, HWhy don't you listen to me7" is taught by a licensed clinical social worker and costs $85 per person or $105 per couple for the hve-week series. Preregistration is required. To register or for more information, call (949) 253-5701. SEPT. 26 The Eighth Annual Komen Orange C'ounty Race for the Cure, hosted by the Susan G Komen 8redst C'dncer Foundd- Uon, will be held from 7 30 to 11 am. at Fashion 1·1 nd, Newport. Beach. Th1s t tbe nation's biggest annu l ri of rac with pr~ dedicated solely to ra ing mon y for b1'1 ast can- cer. A race T-hirt is mcluded in th entry fees -S25 for adults and S15 for brc 1st cancer ur· vivors and youths 17 and under. ONGOING Beginning In S ptember, new storytimei> for children ages 3 to 7 will be hclcl at Newport hbraries. Pa1ama storytime, . where children ·are invited to come in their pdjamas and bnng a stuffed animaJ, will be otfert'!d at 7 p.m. on· Wednesdays at the Corona del Mor branch, 420 Mari.gold Ave. Pa1ama•storytime will be offered.at 7 p.m. on Mon- days starting Sept. 13 at the Cen- tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Saturday storytame will be offered at the Central Library at 10·30 a:m. starting Sept. 11. For more information, cfill (949) 717- 3801. J ewtsh Family Service of-Onmge County is sporu.onng dil ongoing Jewish healing support group for people expenencmg chronic ill- ness. The purpose 1s to proVJde participants with emotional and spmtucil support to manage ili- nec;s and its consequences. The group meets Thur!>days at 7 p.m. dt Jewish Panu1y 'St>rvice, 250 E. Baker St, Costa Mesa. Atten- dance is free, but preregistration 1s reqw.red. To register or for more information, call (71 4) 445- 4950. The public ls lnvtted to view ·Abstracts of Noture, • an exhib- • Videos a lo~ a' ).95 • Large Set. Di ·counted Toy it of photography hy Dave Vorn- b rer, on dtSplay at the N wpor\ B ach Central Ubrary fo}er from Sept 1 to 30 Th Newport ~ach Central Ubrary is ftt 1000 Avocado Ave. Por more informa- tion. call (949) 717-3801. The Coln and Stamp Club mee every Monday at the Oasis S ntor Center ftom 1 to 3 p.m New memben. who nm mterest· ed m tradmg, buying and selling stamps and com are being ought to 1om these informal meetin9!>. There are no fc reqwred. For more uilormation, call (949) 644-3244. Jewl h Family Service offer ongoing bereavement support groupl> for aduJts at all stages of loss. The groups sharP expeq.- enccs, hear how othf!rs' deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets on Tue-s- days at 7 p m. at B th Jdcob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a .m. Tuesd11ys at Temple Judea in Lagune Hills. The third group meetS at 1 J> m Thufsday:it at the Ezra Center m Anaheim. There is no fee tor these groups, but pre-registration 1s reqw.red. For more mtormatlon, call 1714) 445-4950. All newcomers to the Newport Beach, Corona del M<lf, Balboa Island and Newport Coast area are invited to meet other~ who are also new to the area at the Newport Beach Newcomers' Club. This group of women meets once a month on Wednes- days at different homes and loca- tions. For more information . pledse call (949) 644-0302. WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS INS UR ED WITH STATE · FARM? Just ask one of these good neighbor agents: NEWPORT BEACH COSTA ME A EA T JefTLong 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste . B (2 bloc;ks So. of Newport Blvd. ---between Rtverside & Tustin Ave~) 9"9-574-9200 he 0724779 Wa)'ne Ireland 4SOO Campus Dr. #SOS (at Campus & MacArthur} 949-852-8573 lie 0618494 Denni Ro ne 2610 Avon St. #C (near the .Riverside Ave. Post Office} 949-645-6000 lie 0863316 Bob ullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk past old · Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie OS67334 Dian Rov 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lie 0563198 COSTA MESA NORTH Mike Schearer 15S1 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Ruddv Bearbowu • 2A5G Mesa Verde Or. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 71.t.546-1701 lie 0196112 Matthew KenDtdy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (hker I Bear St.) 714-957""" Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #20 3 (at Irvine, abo',(~ Dtednch's) ~-9.a9:.646.4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 3SO E. 17th St #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie OB72182 Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd #10 (in Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 I lie 0490103 COSTA ME A SOUTH Jerry 18rdie · 1S18 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 1 S Street) 949-553-1115 lie OS15017 Pa.t McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market ) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 ORO, A DEL MAR hip ta_ I 3810 E. Coast Hwy · (at P_oppy across from 5 Crowns) ,..,. 72.J..tOOO lie OC08488 Jtrry UtabroolL 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (PCH I GOidenrod) NM?l-1643 lie 0496862 tk 0731 154 Ulct a rood •illtbor. Slate Fann u rlwrt ............. ,.. ..... A 12 Soturdoy, August 21, 1999 TEACHER CONTINUED FROM A 1 •it's a nervous anx.tou reel- ing,• she said. That feeling would vani h the second the ball was m the air, replaced by a determination to ·play ball, and Sick aid "he hopes a similar thing will happen when th~ bell nngs Sept. 9. •1 always knew teach.mg was a hard profession," she said. "But the more t dive into it, the more l realize how much te~chers are taken for granted . They have to · do so much. lt's hard to sleep at night, thinl<ing about everything there is to do " ... To help Sick and the more thdn 100 other new teachers get ready for school, Newport-Mesa offi- cials this week put on a sympo- sium for new teachers, complete with a bus tour of distnct schools and surrounding neighborhoods. "We're really focusmg_ on what they need to know to get through the fifit week( 1ta1d Christine Jurenka. who supNVlses tedcher education in the clistnct The tirst week, Jurenkd sclid, 1s when teachers make their hrsl impres- sion on students dnd parents and set the tone for th(• yeM DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT New Estancia HJgh School teacher Stephanie Sick listens to lnstructtons during a training seminar. "Everyone 1s kmd of on their best behavior.· SiC'k said, between lectui:.es with titles such as "If I Had Only Known." in which an expenenced tedcher cfu.cussed-hilariously· whdt not to do in the classroom · Jurenka and Carl Tippe r, dn Estancld math teacher who worked with Sick last year, said •6,000 rittes of rental anc:l 1Gle1 the young teacher doesn't have much to worry•about. She is exactly what district offi- cials look for in a teacher, Jurenka said. · A devout Christian, Sick said she knows she can't preach Chris- haruty in a public school, but does plan to make her classroom "a moral, ethical place.• "Kids in this generabon are struggling with so many things," on AOult pro & amateur videos •N.w.1t & lat.st refea1e1 received dally •Adult gom.1 & toys •Adult greeting cards, invltatian1 and memo pods 7344 Center • Huntington Beach A tot.tPfvl•y ~\19,..,.d ackilr bovt1q"'• fo, ,.,w,. & won,,•n lo \hop f0t mf1...,afP dt•\ut' 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm All-new management. All-new look. ~ All-new inventory Including: Wilson ) Adidas K-SW1ss ) Dorlyn Jamie Soddock ' Toil Balle de Match 1 Head SAVE 10 TO 40o/o OFF RETAIL PRICE. (949)642-6886 333 E. 17th St (Behind I-Hop) Costa Mesa SPIN THE DISCOUNT WHEEl ON--' -=~ NON-SALE ITEMS • Specializing in the following:· •Unique landsqipe designs and renovations •Fine garden mstallations •Custom masonry & stonewort< •Accent garden lighting •Excellent landscape maintenance · For inquiries and quotations, please telephone 949/645-4635 • or Fax us at: 949/645-6390 &t. 1976 she said. "I want to m<>9el moral, ethical behavior.• Her boyfriend or eight years- they've known each other all their lives-also lives in Costa Mesa and is wrttiflg a book on how to teach morality to teenagers. Sick said she could also bring a sincere sympathy for the abject terror many of her students feel when confronted with math prob- lems. Though she was a math mdjor in college and studied urumagm- able topics such as number theory and numerical anaiysis, she is by no means a math genius, she said. Many math teachers are natural wonders, she said, and cannot comprehend why their students don't immediately grasp algebra- ic equations or geometnc proofs. · "'But I've been there,• she said. •rve been that person sitting STAGECOACH · LUGGAGE & GIF .. l'S 2043 Wntcliff Dr N..,,on Be11eh Comer of 17th & lrvtn. Aw. Coco'• t:.nr.r S4S/51N005 I When you need to know ... Find It fast 1n your hometO'M'l newspaper Attend Women's Health Lecture Seminars Complirrumtary W•sclav, Aug. 25 NA11.11W. HORMONE REPLACEMENI THERAPY NaMal H11m11J11tS UStJ 01 PMS and Mml•flaWt lhrsclay, Stpt. 23 TEsTOSTERO:"llE ... 1ltE FEMALE HORMONE .. Doily Pilot there going, 'Wwt a minute, I CENTER don't get it:• She was quick to add, howev- er, that she did not have th e CONTINUED FROM A 1 problems with algebra and geom- etry, the ubJeds she will be we can pr ent our plan to the teaching next year. City Council as d privately fund- " I think my greatest challenge cd center,• Bartolic said. "The as a teacher will be reaching all llopc b that we will ra;ise the students and rnakfrtg all students money. U we can't, we'll come up successful,•· she said. with a proposal to say we will She wants to be the kind of rai.se or attempt to raise the mon- teacher who supports her stu-ey, and failing that, we may have dents in all aspects of their lives to ask the city for help." and is able to reach out and help Newport Beach officials this them become the best people week greeted the idea with they can be, she said. excitement. But this latest news "But I know I'm not there to be may cool some of that enthusi- theu friend,: she s8.ld. 41You're a asm. counselor. You're a confidant. •Tue fact that there are differ- You're a teacher." ent thoughts on how it would be S!ie went into teaching funded is evidence that this has· because she sees it as a moral n't been decided yet: Newport profession, as a way to earn mon-Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil said: ey and still make a positive And while the plans sound unpad on sooety. good. O'Neil said he woll:1d await She also dreams of being a a proposal before making any basketball coach and plans to Judgments. attend as many football, water The center w~ul~ be home to a polo. basketball and baseball 400·seat aud1tonurn, 6,00~- gameHts--she-can. square-foot reception hall. puanbli;_ But for now, she's concentrat-1 art g_allery, !fuee classroo~ u mg on getting through the first administrative offices, ~1t~ a few weeks. pedestrian bn~ge. connecting it.to W k ds h . . the library, said Jun Wood, chair-ee en • s e g<><;!S Joggmg , man of the Newport Beach Public with ~er father near his home in Library Board of nustees. The San Diego. They talk about class-facility would also have a iwo- room ma!"agement and how tier underground parking struc-~portant. it is to stay caught up tur~. with grading papers. Bartolic said the center would . "He's so excited for me." she be owned by the city, and an said. . appointed committee would o.ne day last week, S1ck oversee operations. received a packet from Estancia. Bartolic said the center would "I looked at it and it said 'Ms. fill a need in the community and Sick Room 269,' and I was like, could serve as a venue for town 'Hey, Dad, look at this.'" hall and homeowners association BEACH CONTINUED FROM A 1 sure that people attending the event will have plenty of space on and aroUI1d the beach so as to not interrupt other beach activi- ties. The event will hopefully give all locals an opporturuty to pre- serve a part of the California coast, Blauer said. •The most important thing," Blauer added, •is to do some . small part to keep the beaches clean and give a little back to add to our marine environment.• s; .,,_...,,,-~,.___..., meetings •Quality communities all have some form of a· cultural center,• Bartolic said. ·we don't really have that, and that is one of the goals: When the concept was intro- duced to the public earlier this · week at the Newport Beach Library Board of Trustees meet- ing, some concerns were raised over whether fund-raising efforts for the center would conflict with the library's foundation, which is about halfway through a cam- paign to raise a $2.5-million endowment. But any potential conllict was eliminated when Wood promised the endowment, which should be reached by next spring, would have precedence. Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! Family Portrait Special ( EApl.rcs Q{»'99 > ... 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • one Block Soutb ot •os rwy iii (714) 545-7168 • • Daily Pilot • CODlIDUDI forum llllOlllL Artificial tide pools deserve real consideration • A n artificial tide pool at Big Corona iS an Miaa that hasn't won a whole Jot of support, but it's one we think is worth consideration. Careful consideration. Ofhdrus talked of including a visitors cen- ter, educational exhibits and possibly a small quariwn. dents oJ Corona del Mar deserve better than that. SW!, the area has long served as an unoffi- cial outdoor classroom for local schools. And there's c.ertairily nothing wrong with keeping that tradition alive. • IEIUflll ~-" . Business firm . isn't meddling . with planning . on West Side .. The reason: The natural tide pools at Li~e Corona are suffering. Too many children.visit the site every year and stomp through the sensitive habitat. Some of the marine life has died; the rest are small and sickly. . One way to protect the precious ecosystem is to limit the number of visitors ·to the Little .Corona tide pools. Another is to divert them lo a protected, artificial habitat. We're not saying it's the best solution, or even a good solution. Obviously, the city would hav~ to determine what impa,cts such en attraction would have on the community, and.whether it would really save the tide pools at Little ~orona or just become one more lure to schools looking for a fun .field In the meantiqie, we have nothing to lose by studying the proposal, especially since the center would be built with money from the American ltader oil spill settle.f?lent: .. • I am wpting CQncerrung-colwnoist • Steve Smith's front-page. opiruon piece m the Saturday, Aug. 14, edi·' trip. • . • The idea surf aced earlier this month, afteJ\. dty, state and OCC officials began consider- ing the merits of building a marine center at the site. A "major tourist attraction," as former Mayor Phil Sansone said, may not be the best thing for the community. Indeed, the city needs to make sure that .in the interest of pro- tecting the fragile tide pools, it doesn't unwit- tingly created a mini Sea World. The resi- We urge the city, state and OCC officialS to continue researching the project but to remember that they need io strike a delicate balance between the curious apd eager minds of school kids and the residents here who would have to put up with the flood of buses that bring those school kids in. ....... ···················································································································:·····························•If"••·,·············· ... ..-....• , .................................. _.._ ......... ---........... -·---.-·-- Locals split on idea for Big Corona THE ISSUE: City State and OCC officials have talked about creating an artificial tide pool at Big Corona in an attempt to save natural tide pools at little Corona. • PRO I am definitely in favor of creating an artificial tide ~l at Big Corona, ac; long as 1t's secure, safe, and properly staffed I also strongly believe that a broad- er base of biologists than was suggest- ed in your (Aug. 3) artide should be used as resources tor this project. READERS RESPOND There are several com- mwuty colleges and sev- eral universities other than OCC that have highly qualihed and highly ~killed ecologists and marine biologtsts on their facul- ties. These pcoplo need to be recrwted ana urged to participate in this worthy project m a collaborative effort. smce students from all over Orange County would benelit (rom it. MICHAEL G. JACOBS Newpon Beach Concern for the dwindling marine life at Uttle Corona tide pools h ecoIDtem to people until the tide pools can replenish tbemsel~ . I firmly agree that an artificial tide pool at Bjg Corona t'> needed and will be well·recelvcd. I have been taking my children and now grandchildren to Little Corona for years and have watched the natural manne life dimirush. All that remain are crabs and a fow anemone. I feel this has been caused hy the uncon- trolled handling of the few species that attempt to surVive in the waters. Doheny State Beach'i. interpretive center has a tide pool, and about 20,000 schoolchildren vis1t each year. Why not Corona deJ Mar? CONNIE HARRINGTON Costa Me"'a their sea life and natural beauty. We !ihould hav • restrictions today that lim· its access to the bde pool . Later, when an a.rtifioal facility is built, all can en1oy the wonders of tide pools with· out harming this precious natural resource we have in our community. PAUL JAMES BALOWlN Newport. Beach CON I am astounded that people are actually considering adding artif1c1al tide pools and an aquarium at Big Corona. What a bad concept. The beautiful beach there is al.ready An rtifidlll tide pOol at Big Corona too crowded. Using predou !;pace for .is a woode.rful idea. artificial tide pools is a temble thing to For years schoolchildren and others do It will add more crowding and have been rava~Jl the tide pools _of.__......_~king in a residential neighborhood Weighing risks, benefits of ~outhcoast preschool wall • In response to the wall at Southcoast ~y ChildliOod Learning Center (•Pro- tective wall -or Mfety hazard?" Aug. 19;''More ttian a w8.ll," Aug. 20). Bullding a wall that is illegal and also ~d possibly causo another accident would be denigrating the memory of tlM>ile two children. Please don't label it ii a memonal. It is illegal. lt is a possible ... ty hazard. Remove it. GEORGE LAMPtNE N wponBcach The Soulhcoast (Early Childhood Leeming Center) killing wb a one-in· Will.lion crime. The wall they built is 4Wte necessary, JU.St for the pooce of 9dnd of everyon involved with the ~hoot. However. how would the wall iiiDders feel if someone was mJured or 1SDec1 in an acCldent caused by the wall? What if the injured person w re a parent «.•child from a preschool -a regret· tilble tragedy that might be prevented if liine changes ere made to the wall now. MIKE ST£1NER Costa Mesa I tbtnk lt wu Just absolutely wonder· II that IOIDeoM J>Ul ui> that ruce wall to lllllKI the ddJdr8n, I think It's ludlcroul IOIMOIMt would want to tear it bemme pert of it is on dty prop· 'IW. j&llt rtdk'Wo\JI. Neighborhood upset about construction at day school · Newport Beach residents have lost again in another mistake by the city planning staff, the Planning Commission and City Council -dishonest and sneaky for sure, they have slipped it to us this time. We're refemng to the ugly block. four-star, industrial building that has appeared suddenly almost overnight on the grounds of the private (Harbor Day School), allegedly for u e as a gymnasi- um(• A wall doesn't always make a good, well, you know ... • Aug. 18. Now all of us in Harbor (View Hills) have to look at this monstrosity -it's alm05t in our frontyards. An industrlal btiildmg adjacent to ome of Newport's highest r idential real estate? For sham -it Vtolates all ound planning principles. God help us all. The aty manager and chool ofhoals clis.ini nobody appeared at th oty gov- ernment public heanng oof ore the building was approved. The reason for this is probably tho notonou and still prevalent practice of the city planning staff m falling to notify homeowners and homeowner associations of what con· struction has planned in their dty resi· dential areas. Nobody knew this wu oomlhg. if 1t lS a success, and destroy part of a beautiful area whether tt succCeds or nol Our mayor hopes 1o persuade teachers to bring their students and buses away from Ocean Boulevard and down to Big Corona. l, for one, would never choose artificial over real for want of a few blocks extra drive, plus saving a parking fee. Hope is a very weak verb -1 certainly expe<:"t our mayor and council members to rely on more than hope m their deci· sion.-mak:ing processes. WALLACE S. PAULSON Corona del Mar We are opposed to the tentative proposal to build artificial tide poOls at Big Corona. The traffic cong~tion is out of con· trol for those of us who live here. We MAILBAG Commission and the City Council should nod their heads m shame. H. ROSS MILLER Corona del Mar Either keep the door open or keep the door closed I was very discouraged in reading the Aug. 17 article ~Immigration battle get~ personal for accountant." which describes how the dilldreo of illegal immigrants, who were not born in the U.S., a.re not allowed to work or contlll· ue their education m college after c;uc- cessfully completing high scllool in the U.S. While l admit to thinking imply, Jet's have some coruJstency here, are they legal in grade school and high school and then suddenly they are not? Either keep the door open or k p the door closed but it's not right to open the door and invite them tnto chool and then lam the door m their faces. JUDY BOLT Co taM Samoa Place remodel touches some nerves J'n\ looking at this picture of th11 thing that 1\'acy Stevemon and Joseph Warner put up -lt loOkl like a ware· bOUle. a small wareboule (•FaJnlly fol· lowed c:odel in '1!dWng ~·Aug. 12). Why enybody would want to buUd ~ llU tbat II be)'O\Dd me. • I tblnk the dty ow.._ -man- don't need to attract more people to ma.kc it o lot worse. WALTER M. ANO MARJORJE DRAKE Corona dcl Mar J vehemently oppose the tide pool proposal for Big Corona. 819 Corona is very crowded as it is now and services the needs of the community just hne. To make an amusement park~type effect there would just make it worse. The answer to preservmg the tide pools at Little Corona ts to have a docent or some other monitor, like a lifeguard. to make sure that it's not abused so that the public can enjoy it and continue to en1oy it -but not to make an artificial amusement mark and ruin the charm of Big Corona. PERRY WAUOCK Corona del Mar would want to construct (someth.ingl like this. LYNN MERES Patient, neighbors say good things about chiropractor I read an article the other day about my chiropractor ... and I've had nothing but really good experiences with him - incredible hedlitlgs (••Police arrest Newport Beach cliitopractor for sexual battery," Aug. 13; ... Patients support chuopractor Charged with ~ batt r, • Aug .. 20). I've been to a lot of Chiropractors in the area, and by lar he's the bc:it chiro- practor I have ever been to l really don't know what's gomg on with the whole lhmg -all 1 know that I've had really gOod expenenres at his pla • We have lived in the sam hou for 35 y a.rs and bav had ft lot of n h· bo~. as you rnlght 1mogln • None <-ould compare to Steve Lov Il. H Willmgn :t:•'91 -I go by it, I thank the peo-cld It ...... 'fOlunteen Who .,.... .... ~Yim LOOks like Martin Browd r, a former Vice president Of the Irvine Co. who lliws ec:roa San Joeq\lln Hiiis rcNMS lrom tldl Ngbtnwe, needl IGIDI Mlp ID hll lglll ..... tbe ltrUcbR. Marttn. you DOW lmOw boW it ... to be an the OCb-.. ~ ::?klp..:.::s. "::, .._.._ .......... _,'° ..... to us his skills to help people who are hurt or feel discomfort puts Jilin an a ~· dal category. When my son's back went out, SteVe came hOme horn hiS Olftte and went down to bis piece and worbd on h1m for over two houri, enabling him IO a\ least be mobile eno1agb to go to his regular medical doctor .... next day NtrY8 ODC'e did s..w l\agg9lt ... n.n come to bil ddropradlc ciiMm r. tNel· ment. He j\111.-..S ·-. ~ bat . • *'9 C.-.Mml ,,.c:lly,....... ............... .......... .... ..,.., Slllft V'VWI 1111 owa ..-. ..S ,..1• · llon of the Daily Pilot, "Coincidence or plan -what's up with West S1de?" In the column, Mr. Snuth links unre· Idled Costa Mesa West Side ne~ even and conclude that they are ~mg marupulated by Taylor Woodrow Homes • as part of our planrung for Newport Ban- ning Ranch. Mr. Smith ad.mi~ his theory is farfetched, and we wholeheartedly agree. His story is false, misleading and completely m errOL Here are the facts about Taylor Wood.row's mvoJvement in the matters discussed in his column: • •Tue homeless rousting m Talbert. Park" -rather than being a recent ~dis-• covery, • ~ Mr. Snuth alleges, it has been Wldely known for years that people have been hvmg m Talbert Park. In an effort to permanently resolve the issues regarding residents. a nwnber of govern· ment dgenoes have recently begun to work together. This mteragency group has asked us to repair the security fence between the two properties Taytor Woodrow has not been involved in any other way. •West Side business owners not invit- ed to Aug. 3 planning meetmg-Wc arc appalled to be linked to any mailing errors concerrung the aty of Costd Mesa's West Side planning process. We , salute the efforts of our Costa Me.c;a neighbors and oty staff for their compre- hensive look at the We5t Side, but we have had no'mvolvement ·with their planrung pr()C(.Ss . t • "Taylor Woodrow Homes should .,. throw some more money m the pot to get it (ie: W~t Side rev1ldlization) rolling" - As noted above, Taylor Woodrow ha~ not meddled Wlth the West Side planning process. If you define •the pot" as the • ,. · west sides of co~ta Me.c;a and Ne.wport:':; ... Beach, our new commuruty is ex~ctcd ' - to contnbute millions of dollars mto th • • • pot for public improvements thdt \A.ill : benefit both cibes' revitaliZdtion efforts • • •The 19th Street bndge-We _ remain adamantly neutral about the pro-.· posed bndge connecting 19th Street to • • !Banrung Avenue) over the Santa Al)a "'' River. We believe that our new corrumr-• ruty a not require CQnstruction of o bndge because we ha~e reduced the density of the proposed new conunuruty ' by almost 900 home and eliminated all • road connections to 19th Street. If the muJtiagency Santa Ana River Crossing planning group deode· to build a 19th Street bndge, we will not oppos their decision. We rcmam opposed to any • : extension of 17th Street aero i> the m; er, • however, because it would s1gruficantly. ! unpact our proposed 120-acre wetlands : restoration plan. • Thank you for the opportunity to ; respond to Mr. Smith'~ article and set the , record straight about the Newport Ban- rung Ranch commuruty. We are dedicat-• ed to working closely with the many government agenc:i that regulate the • Banning Ranch property and welcome the contlllued feedback from our neigh· , bors m N wport Beach and Costa M . MICHAEL J. SOtLESINGEft • Dir ctor of Commuruty Development • Taylor Wooarow. ........ ......,..,._ bl and i always hanng hiS crop w1th us. Whenever we go on a tnp, we tell Stev and he kee~ aq eye on thiri.g_, Th 1S important to u because my 4-•• H'er mother and h r 4-H'cr ister also live here, and Steve Ciow our con~· We'v ~ been ne'ighbOrs (or eight ye and 1 cannot r m mber ever heanng h1n1 u c any type QI profaruty, nor d he smok or drink. Maybe this 15 a tnv iaJ point. hut hi5 f mily has five car.;, a.net n v r once ha any of them boon pllrkcd in front of my hOus . Th t proof ot th oonskieratc person h are VefY g\ad to have St~ a n bor and fri a. PAUl ANO PEGGY CUOMO wport When we open our doors in the year 2000, your patience will be rewarded with an experience like no other. Thank you , Orange County, for your invaluable input on the design and development of SCM. Now the time has come to build it. ASTON MARTIN .. SCM ' SOUTH COAST MOTORCARS Newport Beach • Minion Viejo 949·347·8800 www.aouthcoaltmotorcara.com JA~ Saturday, August 21, 1999 sports Orange Coast College's men's basketball has a hill to climb, and the Pirates believe they hcive the right man to take the Pirates to the swnmit m first-year Coach McUk Hill. -See Page B9 Aquatic champions Newport Aquatic Center's six-year reign as national champions was snapped at Lake Placid in the canoe- kayak championsrups, but Greg Chinn has a Jot to boast in JWUOrs circles with no'less than five gold medals. -See Page 810 FANTASTIC FIVE TOD Y I t Why is swing musk so popular? Rock Harbor Church and Triangle Square don't have any answers to this question, but they can give you an opportunity to strut your stuff •swing the Square, .. a combination dance class/concert event w!ll be from 6 to 10 p.m. Swing lessons will be giv- en from 6 to 7, and a concert featuring Screamin Rays will follow. The event is free Triangle Square is at Newport and Harbor boulevards. Call (949) 548-2600 for more information SUNDAY The Orange County Museum of Art is offering a free family arts day from noon to 4 p.m. Art activ- ities, storytelling, tours of the gallery and two per- formances of •Courage Stri"9S" by the Chil- dren's Repertory Theater Company will be avail- able. The Museum is at 850 5an Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Call (949) 759-1122, ext. 204 for information. MONDAY Still recovering from the weekend? Maybe you'll feel ~r after maririating In Rkh FM810's piano bar musk. Fauno pfoys-a\ 9 p.m . at ViUa~a. 1he program features b lues, jazz and an occasional request. He may even do a version of '"Take the A Train• if you ask nkely. Villa Nova is at 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, c.Jll (949) 642-7880. TU SDAY Take a peek at the museum's exhibit •OUtSfcte the lox: Photography Portfolios Ftom 1he Collection." The exhibit hlghllghts the remark- able collection of photos from the permanent col- lectlon of the Orange County Museum of Art. fea- turing works by more than 30 photographers. The Orange County Museum of Art is at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. For more lnfor· mation, call (949) 759-1122 W DN SDAY Go behind the scenes at the Orange County ,.. forming ·Art. c.nter, which is offering tours. Smell the greasepaint, feel the heat of the llghtS and let your Inner thespian take a stroll across the ~· The 1·hour·1S-mlnute tour will provide a detailed look at Segerstrom Halt The tour, also available on Monday and Friday, starts at 10-.30 a.m The Center 1s at 800 Town Center Drive. Call (714) 556-2122 for more information. Art centers use ·computers and traditional methods to boost kids' • • creativity By A lex Coolman a1tlin Wheldfl fine-tunes the animation sequence she has created on her computer as pictures flow smoothly across the morutor's glowmg screen. A sound clip of her dtg- itized speech rattles off sruppets of enthusiastic narration But it seems to Caitlin that the motion dlld the sound are not synchroruzed qwte as well as they should be. Is a six-sec- ond delay what she wants here, or would nine seconds work better? She pldys the sequence again, test- ing The voice piping through the speaker sounds like that of d child, which 1S Whdt tl IS Caitlin, the computer animator, 1s 8 · years old. "Eight cmd a half, actually," she is qwck to pomt out Caitlin put together the animation sequence -the sort of thing that would baffle most ad\Jlts -because she attends the Art Center. a Newport Beach summer school and after!school program developed by two Orange County teachers to bring together kids, art and computers. The center was started in June by Molly and Patricia Stark, who are sis- ters-in-Jaw, wtth the goal of helping children enhance credbvity and prob- lem solvtng. The center teaches children skills m the arts, and it also introduces them to the challenges and rewards of working with computers. "They kind of go hand in hand,· Patricia Stark said of the integration of technology and art. "They both build creativity.• Above right. CaiUin Whelan, 8, works on a Mancala board game in honor of Ahican week. Above, Alysha Moore works on a drawing program. Right , Zoya Mohan, 6, concentrates on lmporUng graph- ics for her project. The three are students at the Art Center In New- port Beach. OON .EACH I DAlY PllOT The center offers a "kinder-art• program for children ages 4 to 6 in addition to its after-school classes. Even the ~-year-olds are introduced to the digital cameras, scanners and the Internet It all seems like ra ther advanced material, but the Starks say it is wise to teach children to be cyber-llterate. "These are going to be the kids who are going to grow up and make the software so they nught as well .. learn to do that now.· Molly Stark said . Just down the road, a t Lisa Albert's Art Sthool m Costa Mesa, more famil- iar childhood activtties are on the age nda. A class of young sculptors begins a mask-ma.long exercise, and the room resounds with the sound of clay being Vigorously whacked and kneaded. On the walls of the studlo, Picasso prints are hung next to students' col- orful, b~h-fUled rendenngs of snor- kebng scenes. ~n the center of the actlv1ty, distnbutmg pieces of news- paper to her students and shong off fresh slabs of clay, Albert 1s a whirl of activity. ·1 have quite a different way of tedching, • Albert said. Ml'm from Aus- tralia. Jn Australia, art is c1 big part of the school curnculurn. • SEE ART PAGE BS Bike trails in Newport-Mesa offer slew of views EUS£GEE ~Pb A ftei re tummg to Southern Califdmia.irmnJiY~ mg in the Pacific Northwest a number of - years, I was surprised to find that many of the hlking trails were inundated with mountain bik- ers. It was nearly impossible to enjoy a full-day hike without having speed demons on two wheels whizzing by seconds after yelling out something like, "Heads up• or simply •0ut of the Way.• Many of the mountain bikes had better shocks than my mother has on her car. Another •extreme• sport, mountain biking is to Southern California what hildng is to the Pacific Northwest. If the only thing Mcxtreme• about you is your fear of heights OJ high speeds, there wrDfDlft are several altemati~es when it comes naMnu to bike trails · WAlnmr.a Orange County has iniles of bicycle ~ trails off the beaten path, albeit in this case •00aten path" means the ones worn down by everything from gas-guzzling SUVs to more-economical sed4ns. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have three main areas to enjoy a bike ride isolated from commuter traffic: the Santa Ana River Trail, the boardwalk and the Back Bay. COSTA MESA The 5anta Ana River 1)-ail ii Costa Mesa's and Orange County's most comprehensive, uninterrupt- ed stretch of paved otf-road bike trails. The trail iS ace s1ble from nwnerous roads in ~DAY~/OMVfllOT The Santa Ana bike trail b one of Ille mOst frequently med tnUs In the Newport-Mesa area. Costa Mesa if you travel w t from almost any- where m the oty. Rrom the northernmost point on the trail in Co ta Mesa, it's no more than five to six miles to the ocean Sol'lW! of the best ll pomts to the trail are from ------~..--SEE TRAILS MGa .. 111111 11111001 "lm:tlDlllH •'IHI IUW' ~ •ToMllM~the~ ,.......,.. m,,, .. -. ... •..n1••aw1• • 8.W. Cook looks at summer funcklillrs In 1he ~ ..... and Costa Mm CDl'fto ........ __ ,..._ • Exhibit of Allhtimen J*iellts' ert It CtOwn Cow Senior cart~ "'ear.. ......... ..... .., ...... 1n ... 111•1ng.~ ............. . •--elll&lt .... .. or.,..c...., ......... MIC... .. -... .4 B 2 Sof\Jrdoy, Augu't 21, 1999 date book Doily Pilot Opera, junior League and Pals throw sumnier fund-raisers P avillion Chri tone at South Coast Plaza hosted the Junior League of O range County for a litUe in-store merri- ment last week Wine tasting, proVJded by Castle Rock Wlflery, hors d'oeu- vres prepared by What's Cooking of Newport Beach, and lively conversation on d warm summer everung were the mode-o-day for a large contingent of Junior Lea- guers who jomed their local pres· ident Linda Ruben for some socializ1og to help promote the uf><:ornmg program tor Christmas Compdny 1999. Also m the crowd WdS Blair Walldce, publisher ol the Under- ground Wme Journal, a sponsor (along with Pavillion C.hrist60e) of the Preferred Shopping Break- ldst ol thb sea!.on's Chnstmds Company. The breakJdst is set for Oct. 17. toUmvmg the opemng-mght Chnstmas Company qala Oct. 16 at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The Orange County Jumnr League, which started m 1951> (ongmally known as the Newport Harbor ScrVlce League) defines its purpose m terms of servrnq rommuruty needs in area-. of welfore and education, and cultural and civic areas requmng volunteer participallon Chnstmas Company is their most unportant fund-ntiser. For more Ulformcltion, call 1949) 263-3785. • The labulous Discovery Sci- ence l\tuseum is getting ready for "· dn dstronomical affair • the ft -- THE CROWD Newport's "hostess with the mostess· Catherine Thyen is chauing the Oct. 2 event called ""The Celestial Circus.· Dennis Morin opens his Lagu- na Beach residence (known as the--'"JJRoclt-Houge.•) next-week to · host the underwrtters of the sci- ence center ball. Dedicated sup- port comes from locals Shan Brown, Lana Chandler, Arden Ramson, Dee Higby, Bob and Cleva Howard, Olivia Johnson, Anne Nutt, Teddie Ray and Billur Wallerich. Plans are also underway for the Opera Ball. Titis season, "Fin de Siecle" is the name of the gala themed to reflect the French mfluence of the 1999-2000 sea- son of Opera Paofic. Patnoa Ann Marshall is chairing the gala set for Oct. 23 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel •"The last opera ball of the ccntl,U)' will be a most opulent and lavish affair,• said Jolm DeMrun, artiStic director for Opera Pacific. Cartier, Delta Air· lin ::;, the Times Orange County, and radio i,tauon KKGO are. major underwnters of the affair. Valaree Wahler cochairs the party with help from a large con- tingent of local support including Gail Kirwin, Gayle Widyolar, Beverly Johnson, Eve Foussard, Barbar'l., Ward, Eva LeBon, Joan Clawson, Joan Sellers, Chris Stevens, Ruth Ding, Dianne Wall, • Irene Mathews, Linda Sherman a,nd Marsha Orlin. One of the most respected Orange Coast couples will be honored by the Founders of the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center at the upcoming Founders Plus Annual Gala on Sept 26. Newport's own Marilyn and Tom Nielsen-will be toasted by the local crowd for their years of service to the arts in Orange County as Ishani and Micky Dhillon open their Bear Brand Estate for a late-sununer dinner chaired by Vesta Cuny and Betty Belden-Palmer. The dinner party will be catered by Top Hat Pro· ductions with entertainment fea- turing soprano Alison England. Gi.ni Robins is handling the details. Call (949) 548-8863 for more information. • Phil Donahue is coming to town Sept. 25 on behalf of the UCI College of Medicine. The Sutton Place Hotel, Newport We art the authorized dealer for J'0 l (, · I I l . \ l I.~ , . < •• i-' Lowest Prices Guaranteed In All Of Southern Callfomia! -----~ ........ -..:-c~· ( ~W!B-9:~ J DISCOVER Family ouined and ORUIGll COUllTY operated for 2000 3 6eneration1 and inlo the _ ne%t millenium 2189 Lakewood Blvd • Long Beach (~2) 986-5305 :::.I~,!Z Uf1ttme--St1'0-warr1nty lifetime Seil Warr1nty lifetime Fide W1tt1nty • lifetime Matt W1rr1nty Lifetime lnst1ll1tlen ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES ·FREE NO-WAX VINYL $149 •OUILE OLD CARPET 9 9 0 IQ. SQ. UPIRA•Et REMOVAL n. n. , ...... . FREE FUINITURE MOVINO PEROO $299so. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $i''it FREE CAIPU SPOnl Ill KIT FULL SERVICE ,_. M01.-F•1. t-4 •••• CAIPET & UPllOUTll1 CLIAllll woo• 11F1•111111 a 11F1111111•• CllA•IO 001111'111 & llOWlll Prom left, Blair H. Wallace, publisher of the Underground Wine Journal; Unda Colton, chair- woman of the Cbflstmas Company; Unda Ruben, president of the Junior League of Orange Coun- ty; and James Hamilton, manager of the Pavilion Chrlstofle, were on hand for last week's Junior League of Orange County event at the Pavillon Christofie. The Junior League of Orange County received a sllver vase ln honor of its contributions to chlldren's programs. Beach, is the venue for a runner tribute to Stanley Van den Noort during which Donohue will serve as master of ceremonies. Dr. Van den Noort is the longest-serving dean of the UCI College of Medi· cine and also serves as chair of the Department of Neurology. The evening will benefit the Stanley Van den Noort EndowP.d Research Fund in Neurology. Contact Diana Atkins at (949) 824-6246 for more information. • The All American Boys Cho- rus. headquartered m Cosla Mesa, will benefit from the Roosters Foundation dinner and Monte Carlo night at Chanteclair on Sept. 25. The Roosters is a nonprofit California corporation that raises funds to benefit chil- dren's charities. Along with the chorus, a number of other worth- while organizations are set to reap the Rooster reward. Among them are the Blind Children's Center. Daniel Molinaro Founda- tion, Devil Pups Youth Citizen- ship Summer Camp, Disabled Sports 'USA OC Chapter, Orange County Bar Association, South- ern California Children's Chorus and the YMCA Commuruty Con- sulting Service. To support the chorus, call (714) 708-1670 and make a reservation. Dinner ti.ek- e~ are $85 a person • The Orange County Pals ra.LSed $60,000 at thel! Nordstrom fashion dinner event last week- end. The funds will be used to renovate the game room at the Orangewood Children's Home. Cha.ired by Grant and Stephanie Argyros King, the suc· cess of the everung was also due to the work of Pals chairman Mitch Junkins and hls wile, Lori. Kelly Gray, Sally Clark, Murray and Anna Joslin, Michael and iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ............. ~iiiiiii~~~~...,.. ............ iiiiiiEiiiiiiiiii~ Barbara Brewer, Sue Carter and Jeff Gehl were also in the crowd lmBllllElll.llll • ~~2u ----ry'"'~. PALS is a volunteer auxiliary of young professionals in Orange County formed three years ago END OF SUMMER SALE! 4 Days Only Wedt1esday thru Saturday August 25-28 r-----------PLCS ----------1 I Take an I I Extra 10% OFF l I .\II Rcgulu.r, ~c & ( lca.rnru:c Priced I L------~~~~~~~~~~~ruy---~--~ to support the Orangewood Chil-· dren's Home. • B.W. COOK's col umn appears every Thursday and Saturday. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot d • (949) 675·9756 flours • 3C 3~ PotnseWa ... l(Jf • Corona dct Mar "'ei':/ff CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 The Original MIKE'I · OA-RPET-8------ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Venicals • Shutters •Roman Shades• Blinds• Bedspreads• New Orders Co• U.U.i. Co..U.tio• i• Yo R Doily Pilot date book SOturdoy, Augu$t 21 , 1999 B 8 • h of ff ring Art show at Crown Cove in Corona del Mar exhibits work by those with Alzheimer's disease , !Wtrb 1' innie f clt nervous the entire time she was painting. She was working on a grand pwple flower -perhaps a peony or an anemone -that floated off a ,bright red background, its delJ- ,cate petals spreading outward like a firework. · Despite the beauty of what she was creating, Winnie was uncomfortable with the picture. When she finished, she agonized about it for days and only gradu- ally came to feel that the paint- ing had value. Finally, Winnie stopped tak- ing credit for the work altogeth- er. She decided that the flowe r had been created by someone named ·werve, • nd that she had only witnessed it in Werve's studio rather than creating it herself. Winnie's story appears beside her flower in an exhibit at the Crown Cove Senior Care Com· munity in Corona del Mar. Although she no longer remembers doing so, Winnie made her flower as part of the "Memories in the Making" pro- ject of the Alzheimer's Associa- tion of Orange County. The pro- ject seeks to put tools for com- municating in the hands of peo- ple who are losing the ability to express themselves. dozen other examples ot work by 'Alzheimer's patients are on exhibit through Fnday.as part of a prograrn·to raise awareness about the disease and stress the importance of communication for its suUerers. The exhibit, which has been seen all over the county, is intended primarily as a tool for public outreach events. But the best works will also b~ auctioned in February at a black-tie event at the Four Seasons in Newport Beach. • Jenny said the public displays of Alzheimer's patients' art are a fairly low priority. She said the most important benefit was what the patients derive from the cre- ative process. •we were looking for ways that you can say what you want to-say-when-yott hav----- Alzheimer's disease,· Jenny said. ·we want to dignify the patient, to improve their quality of life, to validate them.· Painting is useful for Alzheimer's sufferers because one of the first casualties of the disease is linguistic expression. Sam.Elsanadi, a member of the Alzheimer's Association's med- ical and scientific advisory board, said that aphasia, or the mability to use words, -Often develops m the patients, reducing their abili- ty to express feelings and desues. He said the disease also erodes the short-term memory, creating confusion and an inabil- ity to negotiate the details of day-to-day living. 'MEMORIES IN THE MAKING' '°' WHERE: Crown Cove Senior Care Community, 3901. E Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar • WHEN: Through Friday. The show is available for viewing from 9 a.m. to 7 R.m. + HOW MUCH: Free + PHONE: (949) 76()..2802 Le~ Vlsttors view a painting at "Memo- rles in the Maktng.," an exhlblt at the Crown Cover SenJor Care Community ln Corona del Mar. The art was created by Alzheimer's paUents and often reflects the disease. This ls evident from the .. Ruth #1," above, left. which ts a elf- portralt. "Ruth #2" above right, was done two months later when the artist's depression worsened. BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT • •What (patients) will remem- ber almost to the end are mom nt of great JOy, love dlld ~ m," Jenny said. •A hrst kiss, the birth of a child, the death of a child. They don't know who you are or where you are, but they will tell you m complete detail • about omethmg from their youth." Some of the p(odUcts Of such recollection, such as Wmrue's flower, are touched by aruaety, Others, such a twp contrasting sell·µortraillii of a woman named Ruth documenting her decline into depres5ion, are fierce with the suffenng of the disease. Most others, Jenny said, are far I :. sophiibcated dlld look like nolhtng at all to the outside ob erver ·someumes all they're doing 1 putting-'it ~t-ho4e-m-the-~-­ paper,· Jenny said. •Those wet holes are 1ust as valuable: becauloe thev still serve the purpose of st1mulatmg recollec- tion. Then there are works that sef>m to express great JOY. Two ornate hi;h painted by a patient named Wayne, a onetime fisher- man, tire rPmarkable for thetr vitality and intensity. Both are full of vi\'ld greens and blues. but the later painting, done when Way.fle's Alzheimer's was begmnmg to worsen, doesn't contain the color of t.be fish in 1de tt ~olid boundary. Lunu- nous yellow~ bleed across the page like a dr1fllng cloud light- ed hy the un. The fish dissolves mto a pool of color. 0 They want to reach out and make contact,• said Selly Jenny, who started Memories in the Making in 1988. "That's what our program is about.· Winnie's flower and about a Jenny said pctinting allows patients to tap mto memone of I core emotional expenence:>, I most severe cases or the disease. I cate those memones without the which tend to remdlll even tn the And they are able to communi-struggle of using language. The effect, whether by aca- dent or by de <ign, lJ) stunning. Museum of art's upcoming exhibits include Hop r, Bellows > Show will feature American works inspired by urban landscapes. lbl,Pb During the next six months, the Orange County Museum of Art will bnng Edward Hopper and George Bellow to town. The two artists will be featured m an exhibit cailed •in the City: Urban Views 1900-1940 selectJons from the Wlutney Museum of Art." More than 50 works from Amencan artists who were inspired by urban landscapes will be displayed, said Bnan Langston, director of marketing and public relations. Other artists include William Glackerns and Robert Hemri. lt will be one of the most sig- nificant shows the museum has ever had, he said 411-artsas helpeit to ~ a .... , t.-ylt-"' afa.,.. idenly.• .......... : ... 1: ...... $ "This work is acces 1ble,• he said. "It looks like what 1t is . Much of it is beau ti f u ·I ,-., engagmg and intelligent.• He said that it speaks ma profound way of the transforma- tion from provincJal town to major urban centers. It has to do with the •exciting panorama city We,· bringing restaurants, mgvies and parks into the limelight "These artists helped to create i'6 new vision of a country in search or a cultural identity." The show will run Oct. 16 to 23. These artists •were very urban,• Langston said. "They took bold steps to begin to pamt. They wanted to paint everyday life and get away from European academic painting. It was the first :American Revolution in Ameri- can painting.• This fall, the museum Will also feature the Pacific Craft Show, a · uried exhibition and sale of fme rt· crafts in glass, wood, fiber, .metal and ceramics. On Sept. 2-4 at 6 p.m., the useum will hold a grand cele· bration, lnduding fOOd 'nd dl1nb to kick on the event. The $75 tickets wW benefit educaUOn Ucl ublblUon programs, J,.angston Mid. Por the r9lt of the ~. Sept. 1S to Oct. 1, the craft sboW wUI be free. ·w.•ve attracted an:Mitmecl ad w.D·Down .um pdmMly .... Well COllilmd llnagla- GI *I' to llllJllJ ... ............ 111r•r...·:=u~· lectors and craft owners, ting-edge art of today. Langston said. The museum will host a fdITUly craft day Sept 25 and 26 Visitors may look at permanent ex.hibibons and see the craft show. J\Od they will be able to buy craft items. •We enhance that mission by showing exhibitions that provide a htUe more context," Langston said. For a museum with the mission to enhance the appreoation of the art of Calif onua, Langston said the museum shows everything from idyllic Calif omJa IJ1\press1onist painting to the provocative, cul- Give Your Ct"ld the Tools to Imagine, Explore and Create.I The Art Center ' W e a I c I 1 ( r () r e w o r t 8 ~ a ~ h Art 4 Com put er s l Enrichment Program for Children A 9 & s 4 -l 2 ~ 1 </ J3 ~ ~@ trl © © ~ lP tr@ @ fr© li'il ei ~ ~ I iHg] J3 rr s:o ~ rr ~ ~ ~ ~ © lfjll }') ILl ~ ~ fl ~ e -p t e m: b e · r · M a y -ilr--.Ft-. ' •aassu""' 2 hoer$, one day a Ml/Uk, for fotr amsecut11ie 1/1/U.ks BIR THDAY PARTIES TOOi For Registration ltzfo r~mtion 949.548.8939 -----,_.............. .<Crl;::;-.; .. ~ U%Ollt 111.IM.a•HI CtOWONl.Y IRJIS =~~l ··----..... ....... WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? 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Movie-tumed-musiccil cuts the rug at Orange· County Perlonning Arts Center IOM Trrus S tage musicals set m small- town Arnenca are few and far between, but every so often, we who hdve our roots in ffie heartland get to applaud a "Music Man." a "Bye Bye, .Bvd1e• or a "Grease.' Musicals thdl have th01r gene- sis on the silver screen also are rare. but agdlll, there are shows such as. "Pronu.ses, Promises," • f).pplause• and the Orange County Perfonrung Arts Center's most recent tenant, "Sunset Houlevard." Currently k.Jclung up its heels rll the center IS d ShOW that fits THEATER REVIEW comfortably into both < ateqones. "Foot- loose• is a small- lown SdQd thdt lust sdw the light of day from d projection booth m I <184 . It'll make you wdnt lo qet up and kick yours m the dlbles c1l u1tc•mussion. · Footloost>, for those unfamil- 1t1r with th(• the k, centers on a young mc1n reluctantly relocated trom ChKago to a square burg a It>'-" rrules to the south where the mo~l senous cnme seems to be dd.nnny The locdl preacher has :-t•en to thc1l c1flc>r }us son and · llve .. other youths d1ed m a car crash on thcu wdy to d hop a lew ) l'cHs bdck Thus, lhP ultimate goal of voung Rt>n clnd lus budd1es IS to dt!host the to\\ n coWlcil and get the mus1r !foing dnd the feet fly- 109 dHntn Ancl 1.t's not dn easy 'tc\lik becduse thP clenc exeroses r1 bitter dos<• of mordl dictator- .... h1p t1n10ng thP locdl citizenry. • ~ "Footfoose• • WHIM: Orange County Performing Arts CentJr, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mes. • wt9N: Flnal perfor~ mances today • 2 and 8 p.m" Sunday at 2 and 7:'30 •HOW MUOt: S18to S52.SO • TIO<ETS: (714) 740-7878 The key role of the emotional- ly insulated pastor is superbly interpreted by Daren Kelly, who reveals jUst enough heart under the backward collar that we know he'll do the right thing when it counts. Mary Gordon Murray is a delight as his loving- ly loyal wife, whose heart is with the young people, and Marsha Waterbury does a fine job as Ren's troubled mom. No musical comedy would be complete without a comic side- Jdck of each gender. Christian Bowle and Stephanie St. James fill these roles delightfully as the geeky buddy who can't dance and the motormouth chick who's willing to teach him. Matthew Morrison has some ruce moments as a swly dropout, ticked off over losing his gu-1 to the new guy (the show could use an onstage showdown between them). A-,, flunsy ds the plot line may ~t>em, it's ~till the hockbone of ·Footloose.· whJCh was adapted hf ongmdl sc<'nt1mt Oedn Pitch- turd, who wrote llw lyncs for Tom Snow's rnus1cr1l score It's a s(ory-dnven show, Tcilher lhdn a ">9ny1esl with d fpw sclmes here dnd there, like so mdny musicals "ePm to be NlkJ Scalera and Joe Machota find being together "Almost Par- adise" in the musical comedy "Footloose" at the Orange County P~rf orming Arts Center. Familiar songs such •Let's Hear It for the Boy• and "Almost Paradise• (a neat love duet for the stars) are blended with others written for the stage version And the two ensemble dance nwn- bers that wind up each act, ·1•m Free• as a romp at the school gym and the title tune give the large, young and spirited cast some great chances to strut their stuff. "Footloose" is a fancy-free musical banana split that reminds you what fun it was to --Strong dC:lmg dnd A C. C1ul- temhc. energPhC choreogra- y are the pnncipdl ingredients •Footloose." with Joe Machota I excelling as the rebellious but likable new kid on the block. Nilu Scalera is every teen lad's · Men's • Women's • Boy's • Girl's TRUNKS • SHORTS • CASUAL SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS • SURF sins "184 N~wport Blvd r:o',Ll Mt".,i • 1n 1, ·...;. ri '· 1~~~1-- 949.574.2140 ·~ be young and brururung with I dream d S the preacher's daughter I hormones and energy. And the who has a Wlld streak (don't they cherry on top is the freewheeling all?) even before Ren arrives. choreography. I i 17TH ST .. /11 11 11/~ 'f 1/1/,/' Power Peel . • I ·.• , • T HE SENSIBLE SKIN RESURFACING: •No pain • No anesthesia • No recovery nme • No rnt'lkd work • No side effects Skin Care and Waxing Aval/able For appointment Only, CaJI Vanny 949-548-3119 ~-R~. ·Announces Its 25th Annual ~Summer ~ lowout Sale Sale No"' In Progress Store Hours: Fri. 10am-7pm •Sat lOam -6pm •Sun lOam ':' 5 AU IADIES SPORTSWEAR MENS&BOYS SPORTSWEAR SURFING ACCESSORIES 30 to 70% OFF 30 to 50% OFF 20 to 40% OFF Billa bong Ral•ln• Roxy Tavarua Qulbllver Blllabong Hurly Vlper B.Z Church Ill Cu.tom X Checkout our All Wetsuits 20% OFF Quick.sliver• O'Neil• Body GaoW $5.00Rack~ AFTEI MUSIC THE LAB SUMMER MUSIC SERIES The Lab Anti-Mall lS hosting a mUSl.c ienes offering live music Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. during July and August. Soma perlorms today, and Zeora Sage is slated for Sunday. The Lab is at'2930 Bnstol St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 966-6661. PIANO RECITAL Russian pianist Margnrita Chkei- dze will perfonn works by Bach, Beethoven and Chopin ~unday at 10 a.m . at the service of the Fairview Community Church. . The service is free and open to the public. The chwch is at 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call (714) 545-4610 for more in.forma- tion. SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano saxophonist Jeff Gonza- les w1ll perform at Bi.Stro 201 on Sundays from 11:30 a.m to 2:30 p.m Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792. DON MCL.EAN CONCERT Legend Don McLean will per· form his own compositions and some classic oldies at this con- cert at Orange Coast College. The perfoonance will be held in the Robert B. Moore Thedtre Sept 12 at 8 p.m . Tickets are $29 in aClvance for students, $33 in advance for adults and $37 at the door. For tickets or more mformati.on, call (7 14) 432-5880. LES BROWN & HIS BAND OF RENOWN Take a ••sentimental Jowney• . with Les Brown, who will per- form big band classics at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre at 4 p.m. Sept. 12. Admission IS $22 for students and $25 for adults in advance, and $28 al the door. OCC is at 2701 Fauvi.ew Road, Costa Mesa. For b.ckets or more information, call (714) 432-5880. REUNION Members of The Lettermen, Jim Pike and Bob Engemann, will perform v~al ballads along wiUt Ric de Azevedo Sept. 9 at the Balboa Pavilion. Tickets are $50 or $1,000 for a table of ten. The Pavilion is at 400 Main Street, Balboa. Call (949) 673 0895 for reservations and information. PIANIST GENE HARRIS Jazz pianist Gene Harris ~ll Doily Pilot HOUIS perform at the Jan Club at The Center Sept. 24 through 26. Shows times are Friday and Sat- urday at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 12:30 p.m . nckets are $36 and $42. The Orange Coun.- ty Perfonning Arts Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556 2122 MONICA MANONI Monica Mancinl, daughter of . Henry Mancim, will perform her father's compositions at the Robert B. Moore Theatre at OCC on Sept. 19. The concert is a benefit for the theater's improve- ment fund. Tickets are $29 and available by phone at (71 4) 432- 5880 and at the OCC Communi-tY Education Ticket Office at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT CONCERT AT SEGERSTROM This year's Annual Candlelight Concert at Scgers.trom Hall in December will feature Broadway actress Linda Eder. The concert will begin with a cocktail and hors d'oeuvres reception, fol- lowed by a musical perlonnance and dinner. The evening will close with another perlormance of seasonal favorites by the William Hall Master Chorale. The concert is scheduled for Dec. 10. Segerstrom Hall is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. STAGE "THE HEIREss· The Theatre District presents "The Heiress,• through Satur- day. Based on the Henry James novel. ·washington Square,• and set in 1850 in New York's elitist Washington Square, this is a tale of loneliness, love, betray- al, revenge and redemption. nckets for for tonight's perfor- mance are $20. Group discounts are available. The Theatre Dis- trict is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. For ti.ckets or more infonnation, call (71 4) 435-4043. "THE GINGERBREAO. LADY .. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pre- sents .. ·The Gingerbread Lady,• by Neil Simon Thursday through Sept 19 Performances take place Thursday through Satur- day at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m . Tickets are $12, $10 for ~eni.ors and students. The Play- house is at 661 Hamilton Street, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call {949) 650-5269. ·coMEDIENNe· Lilly Tomlin is coming to the Orange County Performing Arts Center Dec. 3 and 4. Tickets for the two-time Tony Award-win· rung comedienne range from $36 to $49 and go on sale Oct. 24. The Orange County Performing Arts Center is at 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets may be purchased through nck- etmaster at (714) 740-7878 or by calling the center at (714) 556· ARTS. "ALBUM" Orange Coast College's Reperto· ry Theatre plmpany will open its 15th season this fall with David Rimmer's off-Broadway show, • • Alb"U.m: Set to run Sat- urdays and Sundays, Aug. 28 and 29 and Sept. 4 and 5, " •Album• tells the story of four high school students growing up in the 1960s. Performed in OCC's Drama Lab Studio, curtain is set for 8 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p .m. Sundays. A 2 p.m. matinee will also be staged each Sunday. nckets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For reservations or more infonnation, ca.II (714) 432-5640. ·Mass SAIGON· The Broadway mUSlcal • "MJ.Ss Saigon• will be featured at Segerstrom Hall Sept. 2 to 25. Set m 1975, the plot revolves around the love story of a young Vietnamese girl and an Ameri- can GI, Tic.kets are $U to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through nck.etmaster at (714) 740·7878 or (213) 365-3500. Tickets are also available online at l>www.tlcketmaster.roml>. For more lnfonnatlon, call (11-') 556-ARTS. SHAW'S "PHILANDER£1t• South Cout Repertory will open ltl 1999-2000 MUOQ Wltb • ·n.e Pbllanderer-by George Bemird Shaw. The J)lay, a comic look at lbe •"'*lance of~ and tbe culUvation of • ·~ ~r:a~.::S 1bwa ~ Ddftt CGlla Mlle. 1'1:11111-111•*4, • ..., .. _ ........ Daily Pilot MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAll.Y PILOT lbe Santa Ana blke path offers miles of scenic riverbed trails. TRAILS CONTINUED FROM 81 MacArthur Boulevard, which offers a marked off-road trail part of Ule way; Gisler Avenue, which the city and county upgraded last year; and Victoria Street, which also offers a separate sometimes .Winding trail from Placentia Avenue almost all the way to the nver. There's also access lo the trail from Fairview Park, where, if you choose, you can park and ride your bike to the beach. This option also allows you to make a family outing of the day. There are almost always peo- ple flying kites or gliders at the park, and if you go on the third weekend of the month, the Orange County Model Engineers offer train rides on the east side. After parking, you'll find the paved bike trail at the north end. The trail takes you down mto Tal- bert Nature Preserve where you can tour the interpretive center or enjoy a picruc in the green oasis the county has created. From there, you have the choice ot riding down the ea~t or west side of the nver by taking the wooden bridge just north of the park area. If you go down the east side. you'll hdve a view of Costa Mesa's bluffs, abandoned oil wells and an Army Corps of Engi- neers Salt Marsh restoration pro- ject. The west side affords views of Huntington Beach's backyard and the sarutation plant. I prefer the west side of the rtlrer only because l hke to bike along the nver and avoid d storm-drain channel. although on some days it's hdfd to tell the dif- ference. Also, bilcing on lhe west side means 1 don't have to cross traffic on Pacific Coast Highway if I'm gomg down to the beach. Either way, you'll often have to bike against the wmd, but that means an easier trip on the way back NEWPORT BEACH When you get to the ocean, you can either go north to Hunt- ington Beach or south to New- port. The trail goes through a residential neighborhood on a small and quiet neighborhood street, with great views of the tnSide of people's garages But the trail eventually makes a sharp right and brings you around to the front where you can peek mto thetr ltving rooms, which l'm sure they appreoate. nus bike road offers numerous interesting stops along the way. · You can stop at Newport Pier for refreshments or ride all the way down to the Balboa Pier and its • See us for all your Color quescions • Senior citilen discoums on undays •All sales pt<>plt are liceostd twrdttsstrs 3 ' " 7 many restaurants and shops. Unlike the Santa Ana River 1Tail, the boardwalk is often crowded during .the summertime, and you might find yourself among other bikers, in-line skaters and pedestrians. If ou're !_ooking for more variety, there is a third off-road trail in the area that goes about 3/4 of the way around the Back Bay Ecological Preserve. You can begin at University Drive near the YMCA A paved off-road trail will take you down into the preserve with interesting bndges and places to stop along the water. Because the tratl can be hilly and windy at times, it's popular among bicycle-racing clubs who often Dy down the trail in large impressive packs. After curving around the northern part of the Back Bay, you can either take the trail around Back Bay Road or an off- road trail on Jamboree. lf you want to avoid traffic, you can return the way you came, or if you're more adventurous and don't have problems with hills, you can take Paa.he Coast Highway to Dover Drive, up to l.Jvme Avenue and back to Uruvers1ty Dnve. Thts route won't afford you the views of the bay but if you become bored, consider watching you're fellow human bemgs inch their way along m trdfhc. It can be amazingly fulfilling Try it. date book Sotvrdoy, Augu~t 21, I 999 B 5 ART CONTINUED FROM 81 Albert's art school offers after- school and summer cla!>Se5. They Involve work in various media, from paper mache and plaster to oil pastels and tempera paint. Underlying all the projects, Albert s~ys, is a philosophy that encourages individual expres- sion. "I want everybody to be themsclves,r· Albert said. •one child might want to make the trees pink with yellow fruit. That's fine with me." ' As for technology, Albert leaves it outside the classroom. ·1 feel the kids are getting it in abundance from Nmtendo and computers at home," she said. But to the Starks, there is a crucial difference between the kind of mindless fidgeting . induced by video games and the experience they hope to create for their students. They are interested in com, puters because1hey-believe-that interacting with complex pro- grams is an effective way to develop children's analytical abilities. •Jt's a lot of problem solving and critical-thinking skills to do that,• Molly Stark said, gesturing at the animation flashing across a computer screen. •For everything they do, they have to make a declSion, • Patri- cia Stark said. The Starks' convictions come from their backgrounds as edu- cators. Molly Stark taught Gifted and Talented Education and bilingual course. for eight years in the Newport-Mesa, Laguna Beach and Placentia Yorba Linda school districts. Patricia Stark, who was tramed as an archttect, developed "Student V1S1ons For Architecture· for the American Institute of Architects. It mtro- duced students to basic ideas of architecture and design. These expenences gave nse to a hands- on teaching dpproach that emphasizes complex groups of skills rather thari memorization of isolated uruts of mfonnation. Arts Day FREE Admission Sunday, August 22 Noon to 4:00 p.m. Arl activities · SENSE-ationsl storytelling by Ashs's Baba AdrnlUlon to 811 galleries ....................... Wiii an._ ClllRWa IMlia. 8fUAN POBUOA I DAILY PllOT A mask created from clay Its on~ diSplay at lisa Albert's art studio. "Kids learn best when you opportunity not only to develop give them the whole picture and these !artistic) skills, but to use not just pieces,• Patricia Stark these skills as· a foundation for said. "lt allows children to make thetr understanding of literacy connections." and math and saence.· Albert, loo, draws on a consid-A major way that this educa- erable educational background tion reaches students, Bissell torherlessons. Her stucUo----'~.:ani:1nttraugh atter-sctmol pro- opened three months ago, but .grams, whether they are publicly she has been ·teaching art for a run or privately ¥fanged like decade and has developed art those offered by the Stdrks and programs m Orange County and Albert. Los Angeles. •After-school programs hdve Ultimately 1t may matter less become part of our socitil and what sort of drt educc1tion c:hil-educational fab.ric, • Bissell said. dren are exposed to than that ThlS is good news tor pdrent.s they are at least exposed lo who .can send their children to somethmg. The arts are an special programs. essential piece of a child's intel, lectual development, said Joan Cmdi Dupule. whose on Ryan ttend d lh Art Center, sa d th Starks' program was a perfect flt. •1 work, Md 1 have another child, and I'm JUSt m and out.• Dupu1e s&d "I thutk \\i'hat (the Starks! ofter is vcrr well-round· ed Those women have a good thing going and a lot to offer.• A one-month esSlon at the Art Center runs almost $200. AlbP-rt, who charges $80 for four weeks, S<Sys that she trtes to keep her pnces low because he wants students from all ecooomic backgrounds. "My pnonty is to keep the co~t down m the classes to where everybody can atford it," Albert said. Even for children in public programs, Bissell said, new· opportunities for enhancing art awareneS are developing because of technology. Bis ell says that UCl's Leam- mg Project has developed a CD- ROM and companion Web site, www.gse.uo.edu/afte~chooVca. to bnng educational resources;to all d~room . Students-\b~ the progrcUnS can follow links t<i' the Louvre. the Metropolitan Mu~eum of Art or hundreds of other free art resources. Of course, m order to do thiS, children will need to know how lo use a computer. ' "It's d new essential literacy,~ B1!.sell srud. •Technological liter- ary.• Bissell, the director of UC lrvme's Collaborative After-School and School-Age Care Learning Pro- ject. ROSEY'S AUTOBODY •Tue arts are unportant m themselves, but they're also used as a vehide for enhancing chil- dren's understanding m other disciplines," Bissell said. ·When we focus only on liter- acy or mathematics, these youngsters won't have the You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility Insist on the Best lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop ~ (949) 642-4522 ~ 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa ' ' " l 1 • • t • • • t I I I , t I I .. This special sales event is a golden opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement. Our biggest sales event of the year begins this weekend. We will show you how we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. Huge Selection of LS 400's with valuable factory-sponsored incentives. -. ~ ...... ~--- - · Every new & pre-owned vehicle in stock is specially priced for this Unbelievable Sale! · . ' I f -<I I* • MISSION VIEJO The future is now. What's next ... ? '28400 MAROUERJTE PARKWAY, 5 •REF.. WAY, AVERY PARKWAY EXIT. TEL 949.364.0664 • WW I Doily Pilot wnat 's ar1oat , SOturdoy, A11911st 21 , 1999 B 7' . • WHArs AFLOAT runs periodically If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column, please mall the information to Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St , CO$ta Mesa ~627. fax it to (949) 646·4170 Of t- 11 rt to da1lytJ1loteearthlink net. WHALE WATCHING Cf' ONGO'S SPORTFISHING CHARTERS offers pnvute party 'Qfhale-watchmg excuNons every day. The cost is $125 for ono hour, fiith a spc-passenger maxunum and u three-hour minimum. For more information, call (~49) 673- 2810. WPORT LANDING SPORT- "' JtlSHJNG offers a low· cost WdY to duction to heavy weather dnd hrst-mate instruction. Call (949) 673-7763 for more info1mahon Al o call the Blue Dolphin SalUng Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Udo Salllng Club at (949) 675-0827 for rentals . KAYAK CLASSES Beginning sea kaydking, rolling clinics and private lessons a1e offered. Kayak and Sed ski rentols are also dvailable. Por more infor- mation, call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd .. (949) 675 1215. ~hale-watch, ftom ,10 o'.m. to 1 KAYAK-TOURS AND RENTALS ~m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2:30·1 • P..m . weekends and holidays. The 1\vo-hour kayak tours begm at 10 ~st is $14 for adults, $8 tor u.m . every Sunday from Newport ~niors and children under 12. Dunes Cost tS $15 per adult, $10 ·al discount rates are avail-per child Kayak rentals and le for schools, churches and classes are also available. Call mmurnty youth groups. For (949) 729-1150. M1ailable dates and informdhon, &1l (949) 675-05:50. . MORE KAYAK RENTALS -PIL"GRIM OP NEWPORT, th~ t:18-foot historic c-hooner, offers ."f~kend whale-watching tnp!;, fiOm 10 a.m. to 1 p .m. Saturday ... ~d 1 to 4 p.m. Sunddys. TI1e cost $20 for adultS' dnd $15 for chil- t,lren. The schooner 1s c1lso avaJJ- a&>le for private cha1 ter. For n>ser· tions. call (714) ~166-0686. ZONE BOAT CO. guart1n- ttes whale or dolphin s1qhtings ~g its excursions, or the next qtp is free. Daily trips cost $14 for I apults, $12 for semors, children ~es 3 to 11 ure $8, ages 2 dnd \ilder are free Groups rates also 41tailable for c;chools, youths and groups of 15 or more. For re:.erva- tions, calJ (949) 673-0240. DAVEY'S LOCKER operates whale-watch cruises dally through the end of March. Oper- ating hours dIC 10 a.m. dnd l p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m . noon und 2;30 p.m. weekends. The co<;! 1s $14 for adults, $12 for st>mor<;, $8 for children ages 4 to 12 and no churge for dges 3 dnd under Spe- cidl ctiscounts a.re available for. groups of 20 or morn, conunun1ty youth groups, servic<• organizd· . tions and schools Pnvate charter:. also dVdllable Gud1<mteed sight- ings ot whales or clolphms, or else all pclSsengers wtll receive a Ire~ pass For more informdtion, call (949) 673-1434. FISHING FlSH SCHOOL Fishmg clas es ledve Bctlboa Pavtlion at 6 a .m. and return at 4 p.m Monday and Tuesday each week. Cost is $125 per person, For m ore infonnallon. call (949) 673- 2810 DORY FISHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pie r/McFad- den Square edrly to Weltch the fleet return with the fresh catch of tbe day Fish dre prepared for sale at the open·air market. FISHING TRIPS Fl.Slung supplies and boat char- ters (open party and pnvate) are available at these locations. New· port Landing Sportfi hing, 309 Palms. Suit F. {949) 675-0550; 'Falco Fishing Charters, (714) 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, -400 Main St , Balboa, (949) 673- 1434. Stngle {$10 per hollt}'and doubl ($15 per hour) kayak rentals are tt.vdilable in the Balboa f un Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals, (949) 673-7200. Paddle Power also pro- vides kayak, surf ski and canoe rentals. Call (949) 675-1215. CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Back Bay canoe tours are offered by Upper Newport Bdy every Sat urday. Meet at 8:30 a .m. on Shell- maker Island. For more informa- t1on, call (949) 640-6746. ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE RENTALS The Newport AquaUc Center offers sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two Odrs) ttnd canoe rentals Classes run for tow weeks and cost $75. Introductory cliiucs are cllso avaj.lable Sdtur- days and Sunday at a cost of $10. For more 1nfonnation, call (949) 646-7725. SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. COdsl I tighwoy, Newport Beadt, offerio cuba trawing COfllitsting of i.1x evenin9 and two weekend day rid ei.. Cost rang~ from $200 to 310. Titc center ulc;o often. scuba it>nldls, special trips, rcpain, and air Hlls. For more information, call (949) 650-5440. IT'S A DIVE At Dive-in Scuba, 2482 Newport Blvd. m Costd Mesa. certification classes for beginrung to instructor level scuba divers are dvailable. Other services offered include local bodt charters, equipment sale~. rentals and repairs. For more mformahon call (949) 631- 9288. OTHER RE TALS Sail auborne outside the harbor, pulled by<rmotorboat, Balboa Parasaillng near the Bal- boa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip costs $45. Por more informdtion, Cdll (949) 673-1693 Spend a day relaxing m a motor- tzed lounge chatr rented from Resort Water~ports ulSlde New- port Dunes for $25 dn hour. Pedal · bodls, elec.lnc bodts, boogie boards, kdydks, inflatable rafts, beach furruture an<jl wet $Wls are dlso dvatldbl<'. Cdll (949) 729- 1150. . Balboa Boat Rentals otlers pedal boat, sailboat. motorboat and electric bodt rentals 10 the Balboa Fun Zone. Call (949) 673-7200. Rent a party pontoon, chdparral r\lnobout or fdnuly pontoon at Anchors Away Boat Rentals Ill the Balboa Pun Zone or cdll (949) SIX-PASSENGER CHARTERS Day and rught hshmg charters are available for group or smgles. Call Bongos Sportflshlng Head- quarters on Balbot1 P<'ninsula, 4200 Birch St. (at (949) 673·2810. ~ BOAT RENTALS Stre dffihne, center-console hshmg boats may be rented <1l Balboa Boat Rental on Balboa Perunsu- la. These new 19-inch boat arn equipped wtlh hvc bait tanks, fish-finders and VHF radio. Avail- able by hour and half-day rates al $170. Full-day rate arc $240. U- Drive offshore boat.£ equipped w1lh VHF radio can be rentoo by the hour, half-day or full -day. Rates range from $40 p r hour to $195 for the day. Call R Inoa Boal Rent.nls at (949) ti7J-7200. Leom to sail or windsurf at R810rt Wmnportl. You ccm olso rent . Windsurfeni and 14-foot s1ulboats .a St5 per hour. Call (949) 72!l- l l50. Newport Beach 833 -0660 $6. 95 Hand and Free Foam Wax 673-3372 for more mfonn tion . The Harbor may not be Venice, but you can alway:. prct nd. Spend an hour on a gondola tour offered by Ui Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 1028. Coi.t is $75. Pnce include l' basket of bread, ch~ • e, ~lanu, ice, glas cs, hi nkot, music and a Polaroid picture. Wtnt• ts availabl~ for purchase. Call (949) 675-1212 for more mlomrnhon. Gondola Adventures/Newport, 3101 Codst 1i1ghwuy, ulso otfer one-and two-hour gondold cruis- es. A one-hour tour with cham- pagne costs $70. A two-how tour with dinner and f'hampagne costs $180. Pickup at waterfront resta~­ rant is available. For more mJor- mation, call (949) 675·4984. Irvine Coast Charter 10 Lido Marind Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. Co t is $180 for two people. Other cruise are available, complete with frpe champagne. Call (949) 675-4704. Zip through the water on a sea motorcycle -it's callrd a Seodoo -dt a cost of $65 for d smglr./douhle-cater A thr - ater l available at $15 an hour For more infonnation call Walk on Water next to the ferry on B l· boa I laod. (94~) 675·6800 CRUISES The Newport Landing' Be lle i available tor wedding /ret •p- hons, coc:kt<nl/ ightSPPing cruises and met~tmy:. dt a co t of $250 an hour (rn111unum two hour~) and $150 each add1t1onal hour. For charter • call 1~4< I 361-3640. EnJOY a lavu,h Sunda} bnmc h aboard the Pavilion Queen. I for. bor cruise begin~ dt 10·30 d m, Cost is $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more 10tormdUrin 1 all (949) 673-5245. lndtviduaIS and "mall group cal} en1oy SdturcJay dnd Sunday champagne brunch crub.o w1th food from the Cannery. CJUls run from 10 a.:m. to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $31 per person. The Cannery dlso offer d ctinmrr crwse for groups of '3tJ to 60. Cost is $63.50 per person For more information, call (9491 675- 5777. Dance Classes • • Daily Morning Stretch & Workout Classes for Seniors & Adults • Daily Evening Classes in Ja~z, Tap, Hip Hop & Swing Taught by Award Winning Director/Choreographer, Ray Limon. DA~C[ 204 CALL NOW TO RESERVE SPACE (949\ 723-3357 204 WASHINGT6N ST .1 BALBOA, CA 92661 Did You Know? "That you can have beautiful color in your garden all year long ? ';~ ·4 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products ca n help you make it happen! ~V~l•~lla _,.,~.,,L> NURSERIES, INC. 11111--• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA • Fun Zon Boal Co. runs 45• mlnulc c1u1 ( dults , dtildref\• 1) nd a 90-nunute cnuse (adultit sa. children $1 J, departing the: Balbo Pun 7..onc ev ry half ·houC: 11 am to 7 pm A 60-mmut¢ howboat sun t crwse leaves th • Fun Zone at 7 p.m nt a cost of p r adult and $1 per child Pnvat charters ar avallable. Call t949f. 67:J-0240 . • CataJlna P;t<s enger Semce also • runs AS-minute harbor crwse • (adults $b, children $1) and 9Q#: nunute cruise (adults $8, chil,. dr ·n 11, depdrtmg tbe Balboa: f·un Zone.evpry half-hour, 11 a.m. to 4 .30 p m , and on the hour un • 7 p.m. r:dr mtormdtion, call (949 • .>73-5245 •• Cru1 e the harbor aboard tb • Elec1ra, a WO-foot Cl<bs1c Fantail• \:es el r:or rnore mfonnabon, can:• (949J 723-1069 .. EnJOY cs three-course dlJUler ancl•. dancing while cruising the harbor,• Frluay and Saturday night voy•.· ages depart at 7 pm .• Homblow • er 01ntng Yachts;:-243-1 ·Pacific! Coast I hghW<t)'. Cost lS $56.95 ~· person Call (949) 631-2469 fore"' 1nfornwt1on and re;ervdtions. • 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N . Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO Assist.int Manager Flowenfale Nurwry • Costa Mesa M~ster Nursery Professional Lan(ls ap D Con tru tion PRC>VC:~C:AL 1/V\PC>RTS Showroom Open to the Pub lic Great Pnces• istinctrve traditional "..,-..-~ French Fabrics, Table Linens, Home Accessories Fren ch Lavender Perfumes & Glassware BALBOA l~l A '\D 211 Marine A\t.. CO'il .\ ~iESA 29 9 RJndolph A~e. < 0'1:i Me-.a • I MSRP S24,800 $ Plus ti cents IMf' month. plus tall. 59-mo dOMCl1nd leate ol\ eppnwed credit. S9" down plut drlv.-offs. 15 cents per mlJ4 ovw 10K milff p.r yeer. 1 et this price. (XMa15435) Plus ta wnts p.r "'°"th, plus tAx. 59-mo closect..nd leHe on tlppf'OVed CNd1t. S999 down plus drfv.-offs. 15 cent• p.r mlle over 12K mite• per yeer. 1 •t this iwb. 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After taking over a struggling Esperanza High program and turning that school into a consLc;tent winner, Hill, the Pirates' assistant coach the past two seasons, looks to do the same th.mg for ace, but he knows it won't be eclsy. "I dchnitely see the challenge,· Hill said. •A lot depends on the recruiting. lf you can get the right bunch of guys who can play under your team's philosophy, that team will be i.ucccssful. • Tiying to revive a program that has not won a playoff game since 1987, Hill leads the Pirate hoopstcn; after replacing seven-year coach Tun O'Brien. "Tim is a great friend of mine,· Hill said. •He really lilught me how to properly structure a pracltce and how to break down drills m practice to make the team better in game situations • Before joining the Bucs' staff three years · dgo, Hill was trying to take Esperanza to the top of the Empue League. The Aztecs had lasl won a league title in 1981 and had not reached the playoffs since 1982 before Hill's arrival. , In only eight-sea.sons,-·-·, _ _....._ Hill became Esperanza's winningest coach, compiling a record of 139-78, mcluding three Empire and Sunset League Championships in his last five seasons. •Jt was a perfect place for me to get started,• Hill said. "I had no big shoes to fill there and I knew they had great athletes at E~ranza They just weren't getting it done in the basketball program.• • His hard work was recognized when Hill was named to coach the North Orange County All-Stars in tht-1995-96 Orange County All-Star Game. After Esperanza. Hill received word from O'Bnen (Hill had assisted O'Bnen at Tustin fiigh Crom 1985-87) and the move was made to join his staff at acc. ..... . •When he called to ask me about jreJoming his staff, I jwnpcd at the opporturuty to work with him ag8.Ul, • Hill said. ·0ur coaching philosophies are c;ically the c;ame nnd that makes both of • ur jobs easier.• In Hill'~ two casons as OCC's 8.SS.lStAnt ch, the Pirates had back-to-back winning 50n.~ for the first time in 10 years. Despite the modest improvements, Hill Ueves that the Pirates will have to continue improve in order to make it to the next t:=-.IJMH>I, • 1 think being an usistant here has made easier for me to get started,• Hill iaid. ere hasn't been that big learning curve e a brand new guy woWd have and the ~pie here already know me pretty well.• Hill IMrned bis bubtblll wbile gaowing IA Soulbam Calltamla. He graduated II '!bro Hiab and~,.. for the ~uaen. • w9U •~College, eell!M*n~ -~ hll 8.A. .... ~-m. ..... ...,. tld!llClllOll -~11ans •n=-•· ..... aritstlDt* education from Azuza Pdcific. "Once I finished playing, I knew I wanted to be a coach,• Hill said. "I'm very happy to be coaching at this level and I hope to finish my coaclling career right here at OCC. • Uving in Anaheim Hills with his wi.fe, Debi and two stepchildren, Michael and Amanda, Hill is exated about this year's dub, despite all the new laces. •1 have only three guys coming back,• Hill said with a laugh. "But I feel that the guys who are coming here will play hard together and they are all very coachable and that's what I'm exoted about.• According to Hill, the Pirates will focus more on their defensive pressure and concentrate more on working from a structured offense. More im~t, Hill also knows that there ii a lot more to teach thete guys th4ft just baiketball. ·1 try to teach my i>J,a,yen three lmpoiWit things that WW help tbein latet on in life," HID said. •'Jbe ftnt ~II coacblbUityr being abll to lft1lk wltb otMr people • W.U .......... tD work Witb .... Nat .. ~...c:=:=.:;':!l:-1::.a....,.._............ • , .. .,. ....... OllL YoudDtllDil =r, ••"9d119M 111Mta •-IM-lll?•la•,..dD.• •1 defmefy see rhe dialenge A lot depends on the recniq. If you CCII get the rifrt bunch of guys _• M•ri< Hill~ OCC men's basketball coach Dol1y Pilot • SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ·Estancia •After completing his football career at Kansas, tl{e former Eagles' quarterback is still reaching his goalS. B~urr f~lll.K." n B 10 Saturday, AuguSI 21, 1999 Sports Doily P.lk>t I USA still perfect a Unicum Cup •Americans still unbeaten after topping Slovakia, 9-7. BUD \PEST, Hungary -The Uruted Sw t<'s men's nationill water polo team rcmomed undefe ted in the Umcum International Woter Polo Tournament, coming from behind to defeat Slovakia, 9-7, Fri· day. Chns l lumbort scored three goals, whUe Wolf W1go and Chi KredcU each added two goals each for the Amerlc.ins, who overcame a 5-3 halftime deficit. Fnday's win, combined wtlh Thursday's ~-5 wm over Germany, gives thP AmencdTIS a perfect 3·0 WATER POLO record and they will take on 1 lun· gary today. The hosts are also 3·0, outscor• 109 their opponenb>, 42· 1 t . Gavin Arroyo scon.:<) three 'Joal to lead the Americans in theU" win over Gennany. Orange . Coast College men' water polo and sWimm.ing coach Chris Oeding added a first-period goal for the AmericanS' on 'J'hursd,ay. In the opening match, USA pulled out a dramabc 6·5 wm over the retgning world ahd Olympic champion Spanish team. '© IA.PP Y ... , ... , r----------------------, Today f : ' I I I I ~..,......"""':".:--. ... : ---------.J OIR£K Fox ~ NEWPORT HAMOR FOOT8AU. Can you really . b__uy a car over the Internet~ Yes You Can! New www.lex uswesr.com Used www.beachlexus.com Braverman shocks foe : • Newport Beach resident knocks off Grzybowska ------------r---, wa seMng and down. 15-40, but T E N N I S I managed to hit some big serves in opening round of Pilot was in 1997 when twas playing Pen International. Juniors at Wunbledon," Braver- man said. "She had defeated when I really needed to: Braver- man 1a1d. ~After I won that game, I was able to break her seive for the first set.• Brandis Bravennan of Newport m~ Beach u:;ed the elements m her Venus W.i.Wams m one of the opening rounds that year.• Braverman carried her fmt-set momentum into the second set, winning the first four games and taking control of the match, before holding off a late Gr:zy- bowska threat. favor to defeat Mdgdalena Grzy-Grzybowska was Ute highest bowska (ranked 50th in the ranked opponent tllal Braverman world) of Poland, 7.5, 6-2, in the has ever beaten. "Her forehand openmg round of the Pilot Pen was not that strong for such a big International '.Tennis Tournament girl,• Braverman said of her 6-Friday in New I laven, Conn. foot-l opponent. "I felt very com- "I gave her a sloppy game on my serve to mak it, 4-1, then slie held her serve at 4-2 and· had three break points on my seive, "Braverman said. •u I hadn't come back to win that game, Jt would have been 4-3 and her serve instead of 5-2. I'm glad I was able to hold her off.• " It was really windy and cool fortable exchanging forehands out there today, which I think worked m my favor,• Braverman With her. I just tried to stay consis. said by telephone .. "Magdalena tent against per and I was able to.· has a longer serve than 1 do ancl l Both players held serve until think the wind really hurt her Gl'?'Vbowska broke Bravennan's with that• ·-r This was the fin>t time Braver-serve in the seventh game to go man had ever faced Grzybowska up, 4·3. Next up for ~raverman is another first-time opponent. Ines Gorrochategui of Argentina, today in the second round. head-to-head, but she has seen Braverman broke right back to her play in the past. even the set at 4-4, before finally Th I .wuuiing the first set, 7-5. • e last time saw her _P_la_y~ __ .With the score_tied at 5.5, l -by Tony Altobelli NAC's Chinn wins five gold medals at nationals • So nobody's perfect: Aquatic Center places second overall at Lake Placid, ending six-year streak of national canoe-kayak championships. B \llllV F\l I K'liMI ~Pb Juruor division competitors Greg Chinn and Pat Shanna, a!> well as·tour-time Olympian Jim Terrell and Jame~ vonHarz, won a combined 1.0-races to lead a strong contmgent from the Nfwport Aquatic Center at the recent Cdnoe·Kdyak Ndtional Cham- pionships at Lake Placid, N Y Despite the mclividual heroics, however NAC firushed second m the overall team standmgs to Georgia-based Lanier Canoe & Kayak Club, ending the Back Bay fdcility's string of six consecubve over· all national titles. NAC flid win the Washington Canoe Club Tro· phy for lopping all rival clubs m the combined senior, masters and intem1ediate ruvision and also placed second in the combined bantam, juvenile and 1umor d1vis1on In adclit10n to his strong showing at the nationals, Chinn, a Newport Harbor t ligh seruor, previously po ted. the top finish among Amencans at the Junior V{orld Championships m Zagreb, Croatia. Chinn was fourth m the single canoe (C-1) 1.000 meters at lhe junior worlds and added a sixth-place finish m the C • 1 500. On Lake Placid, Chinn won Junior d.iVis1on (ages 16-17) individual canoe titles at 200 and 500 meten., teamed with fellow Newport Harbor seruor Pat Shanna to wm lhe C-2 Junior 200 and 500, and also paddled on the v1ctonous C-4 junior 500 boat. The five first-place fJ.ru~hes at nationals by Chinn, who qualil1ed for both the Junior world and senior world teams m Croatia, topped all NAC paddlers. He also was a part of the !>econd-place boat in the C-4 junior 1,000. Shanna, who paired with vonHan to advance to the serrufinals of the C-2 1,000 and 500 races m Croaba, also won C-4 junior national titles at 1,000 and 500 meters. He was second in the C-1junior100 and the C· 1 junior 200 and was. third in the C· 1 Junior 500. He contributed to a fifth-place quartet in the C-4 senior 500. Terrell, working toward extending his steak to five straight Olympiads with a berth m the 2000 Games in Sidney, Australia, collected senior clivision (18-and-older) C-1 national titles in the 200 and 500 and was second m the C-1 1,000. He earned anoth· er national crown in the C-4 senior 200 and was sec- ond in the C-2 seruor 200, 500 and 1,000, as well as the C-4 seruor 500. · vonl Ian pocketed three national championships, besting the competition in the C-1 junior 1,-000, the C-2 1uruor 1,000 and the C-4 junior l,000. He was second m the C-1junior500 and also contributed to second-place Junior firushes m the C-2 500 and the C-4 500. He was fourth in the C-1 Junior 200. Danny Ching also had three national titles, two m a kayak (the K-1 Juvenile t ,000 and the K-2 1uvenile 500) and one m a canoe (C·4 junior 500). The juve- rule cliV1S1on is for pdddlers ages 14-15. Kayakers Christina Turney and Mtthea Lum (K-4 seruor women's 1,000 and 500) and Laura Thur- mond (K-4 women's junior 200 and 500), as well as canoeists Ozzie Clark (C'-4 JUnior 500 and 1,000) and Ocie) Leyva (C-2 junior 1,000 d.Jld C-4 1Un.ior 1,000) won•a pair of national titles representing NAC. · NAC representatives who clauned single nation- al championships included: Josh Banfield (C-2 junior 1,000); Monica Maiorana (K-1 intermediate 1,000); Chns Ball (K-4 senior 500}; Vaclav Bailik (C- 4 senior 200): Devlin Murphy (C-4 senior 200); Bran- don Krovoza (C-4 senior 200); and Frank Nor- mand.in (C-4 Junior 500). . Terrell, Meidl, Lum and Turney will all compete in the Seruor World Championships. scheduled later tlus month in Milan, Italy. NAC coaches singled out several other paddlers, who. thanks to consistent work ethic, posted quality showings in New York. Ching competed in eight 1uverttle events aoo dauned seven medals. Nonnandin also came home with six medals, while Heather McKibbin. Valkfi1e Yuill, Annie Porteous and Andrew Belden provide the NAC with a strong bdsis for optirrusm as ·1 attempts to stdrt a new wmrung streak next summer. JUNIOR WORLD OiAMPIONSHIPS (at Lake Pl~d} (NAC finishers) G-1 boys junior 1,000 1 Jamfl vonHarz, 2 Pat Sharma, 3 Josh Banfll!lcl. C.2 boys Junlcw 1,000 • 1 vonHarz·Banfleld, 3 Omar Leyva-Oriel I eyve G-1 boys Junior 500 • 1 Greg Chinn; 2. vonHarz; 3 Sharma; 5 Banfil!ld. K-4 -·s 11enlor 500 • 1. Chr11 B1ll·Cl1H M1!1dl-(two non locals) K-4 women's MnJor 1,000 • 1. Ov1st1na TurMy Mlhff LUl'l\-(two nonloaik), 3 Laur a Thurmond Pya Scott-Monica Maiorana-P1ula Obrd• K-4 ~·s Mnlor 500 • 1 TurMy·lum (two nonlocak), 2. She1l1 Conover Monica Brld~Maoor1na Obrda K-2 boys junvenlle 500 • 1 Danny Ch1ng-Jajon 81.M'rows (San D•ego) C-4 boys junlcw 1,000 • 1, Shanna-Onie Clark·vonHarz· Oc1et Leyva, 2 8"nf1elcl·Oanny Chong-Chinn Tom Downey C-4 boys junlcw 500 • 1, Sharma (hinn-frank Normandin· Ching. 2 Banfield·11onH•rz-Oc1l!I Leyva,W1l Downey IM boya juvenll• 1,000 1 Ching K-4 g irts juniot' 500 1, Laura Thurmond (thrM nonlocal\) K-4 girts junior 200 • 1. Thurmond (thrff nonlocals) C.2 boys junlcw 500 • 1, ChiM-Sharma; 2 vonHarz· B1nf1eld, 3 Om1r ~-Oc11I Leyl/I C.1 boys junior 200 . 1 Chinn; 2. Sharma, 3 Banfield, 4 vonHarz. C·1 men's Mnk>r 500 • 1, Jim Tenell ..J.IC•1 -..i'.I ~ate 1,000 • 1. M•oor1na C.1 men'• Mnkw 200 • 1. Terrell J Jim Werland C-2 boys junlcw 200 • 1 Chinn·Sharma; 2. Andrew Belden·Ocll!I l.eyvlt. C4 ,_, •• Mnl« 200. l . Teffell-ll1clav lethk·Devhn Murphy Br1ndon Kroll/Ou. C4 boys juvenli. 500 • • 2, Normandin M1(ha1I Porteous Wil Downey, Omar leyv1. K-2 girts junior 200 - 2. Thurmond·Kelty Caml!ron (Linc:otn Park 80&1 Club) K-2 g irts bantam 500 • 2. Valkyrie 'f\Jill-Ht1ther M(Klb- bll'\ K·1 men'• Mnicw 1,000 • 2. Meidl. l Chris latl. C-1 nwn•1Mniof1,000 • 2.Teinll. K-4 men's Mf1lcw 1,000 • 2 Chris Ball-Meidl-(two non locals) C4 men's senior 1,000 • 2. ~ Couch 8atl1k·MurphV Krovou C4 boys bentam 500. 2 N04"mand;n·M•ke Port~·Beldfll..W1t Down~ G-2 .,,.., •• Mfticw ,,000 2 Terrell Werland G-2 boys Juvenll• 1,000 • 2. Mike Porteous-Omar leyv1 C.2 m.n'• Mnlor 200 2. Terrell·Werland, 3 B1thk·Murphy, C·S men's senior 500 • 2 Terrell-Bathk-Murphy-i<rovoz.a; 5. Wert1nc1-0tiet leyva-sam Couch-Shamll K·1 boys juvenlle 500 • 2 Ching C.2 men's senior 200 · 2 Wtrland-Terrel~ 5 Ml.l'phy·Ba\hk. K·1men's Mf1lcw500 • 2, Mike 8eyen K·2 wom.n'.s .enlof 500 • 3 Turney Lum, 5 Bndlt-<:ooowr c.1 boys juvenile 1,000 • 3 Omarleyn K·2 men's Mnlor 1,000 • J Meidl-Edmund Mitchell (HCl(T). K·1 women'• senior 1,000 • 3 TurMy K-4 boys jun!« 200 • J Peter Fi.mm1ng-C~rk-Tom Downey- Steve Blass K-4 boys JuvenJle 500 ). Flemming Peter Boyer-Ch1ng-R. Lopez (San Diego) C.2 boys juv.nlle 500 J. Omar Leyva-Normandin 1 K-4 girls bantam 500 3 Vu1ll-Mc:K1bbln-Annie ·- Porteous-Weissinger, K·2 men's-~ 200 • 3. Ov1s Ball-Curt Bader; 4. Mike Beyer.Jim F1mum (HOCl) C.1 boys jcMtnJle 500 . 3 Normandin; 4 Omar leyv1 c; 1 boys bWrtam 500 3 (be) Normandor\ Wil Downey. K·1 men's Mniof 500 • 3 Oms Bill K·2 women's bantam 500 • 4 ~noe PQrt~ncla-• Donahue. K·2 women•1 Mni« 200 • 4. Turney-Lum; 5. BndJ..Conowr 1(-2 boys~ 200 . 4 Flemmlfl9'{'.la!'k. C.1 .,,.., •• ~ 500 4 Strole 8111 C.2 boys INlntam 500 • 4 Normandin-Wit Downey; 5. Belden·M1k1 Porteous K-2 girts Junior 500 • 4 Thurmond~meron Kelly. 1 C.1boysINlntam1,000 . 4 Mike Porteous. K·2 grrta Jun!« 1,000 • 4. Thurmond Ket~. r K-4 efrts Jw.nlte 500 • 4 Jun Ge<ldes-McKlbbln.AMLii Porteous-'Nill K·2 ftMn'I Junior 1,000 5 Cl1rk·Torn DowMy K·1 -.Mn'I Mnlor 1,000 l 5 8ridle-COOOYer. K·1womeft'IMnlor500 • S Lum. K-4 boys 1""'or 1.000 • 5. Fl«nmlng-81-. Tom ~. 1(.1 .,.. baftWft 1,000 • S MtKlbbin, Molliler in IPFL championship game tonight • Former Estancia High , OCC standout leads Hawaii Hammerheads in sacks. AUSTIN, Texas -Estancid High and Orange Coast College produC"t Mark Mollner, who com- pleted his colleg1ate football career last fall at the Umvemty of HawaU, hcisn't given up on ht gridrron dreams. Mollner, now 6·foot-6, 2"5 pounds. is pla~ defemtve end for the Hawali Hammerheedt, Wbo meet the T8UI TerminalOn &onlght in the Indoor ProftllllonaJ Pooiba1l League c:bmi;lpioDtblp ..... at<tbe 1'11¥11 CGuDty a.po. ... eem.r. MollDs ............... ._., • .__ Alllck• dlflMC FOOT II LL with six quarterback sacks m 15 games. His 53 tackles, induding 12 for losses, rank him fourth o n the team. Mollner, who hali added more than 15 poWlds from his playing weight with the Rainbows, has helped the Hammerheads com- pile an 11-6 record. Thus ( 12·4 ), which defeated Hawaji in two Of thelr three regu- lar-season meetings, bu ever- agea 43 points and :238 =• of total off~mt tM ~­biadl, IO ad his .... ............ lboald 1Mlw tb* --full. Hawal beat ,.._ 55-44. ID Mi'mallNCllllRI la,,Jllr1. The Terminators are led by for- mer University of Texas quart..-- l>ack James Brown, while forIJ1er 1.05 Al ito High standout ·Tfm C ho was a college tedl· m Mollner's, quarterbacjts the Hammerheads. Hawaii defeated the Miss-'>· p1 ~ire Dogs, 36·16, to advance~o the RCOnd IPFL title game. The league. which hopes o eventually merge With the Aft!tlla Football Lea,gue. bu l1m1lar naa. to the more-establilhed ~ dn:Ult. wttb the notable aceptitn of an tnd·IOM 1Mll Aftlir toatght'I ftnm, Molliw' • Kh9chl1ll tD ~ '° ....... ==-~ .. -::r osra-1111 tlr, _., .. SONrdoy, August 21, 1999 8 ) l 0 y " "MY OJOOS ARE FRC™ All OVER AND GET THE BEST PRICE & RAra.'' • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Utlgation Experience • Pllates flt•A. S.SslHs- GO YOUR CUSTOM Gin PACKAGES! lte•s Hll ..mm tv1l!.~lt ..,., ... 1y ., ,.~, ...... ltn1tJf1I Hol~ lasbbl • Penonal Wel1ht Tralalq S.SsloH • Massa9u • fact.ls • Spa Therapy • Nutrltloul Products • Ca1ttlln • Essential Olis • T-Shlrts & More 949-722-3555 1997 Man of the Year In Costa Mesa .Specializing in sales & purchasing for Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and surrounding areas! Habla Etpei\ot Bua: (714) 832-8800 RH: · (949) M5-15n Pgr: (714) 385-9197 12841 NewportAve Tustin, CA 92780 I Prqmtd Ou.mr Prorram lndwk' • Complimmwry Car Wa.shts • Loon Cars • Airport Parkirlg & Shunlt • SL f fardwp 1orage • and mudl m.~. 81.ty or lea.Ka Mncedt.s Bent today! mm , .. ,·1,,111 .•.. 1:.1 ~ !JflJ , .... I\ 1'1 ·······-·--~ I .... ,\\''I', ,,j,, - DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLYf (Slldlnt f'• s.t. A11ellable) LAW OPPIC•S OP GARY P. LEVlNSON 5000 Birch Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 VISlt our wtbelte I .rwtl Monda} .. : .............. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm w~<lne~day ......... Tue~day 5:00pm Rate., and dt'u<llinc~ lln' ... ubject to rhangt' wit11out notirt'. Tht' publi hn rt'st'rvr" th1· right to ct•nsur rt><·la.,~if), n>\'i.,t• or N'jt'rt uuy clas ifit>d a<h t•rtht'ntt•11t Plt•ttse rrpon anr error thut may ~ in your da1;~ifif'o ad munrdiutrly. TI1t. Daily Pilot a1·eept no liability for any t•rmr in UJI ndwrtlst"mt•nt for v.lurh n may bt• rei,pon ... iblr except for the eo t of tht' ~ran· a<·tuully o<Tupit>d by tl1e t•m>r. Cn·dit run only he ullov.t>d for thr fir t in .-rtion. By Fax (9i9) 6:1 t-6594 ByPhone By MaMn Person: Hours 'li·lt-phmw 8 :30am-:l :OOprn \l111ull\ •I rul.11\ \\'.tlk-ln 8::10.un-:i·OOpm \fondit•-..f nrla\ Thursda) ....... Wednt!-.day 5:00pm .. _, -~ ' . -.. -:J • -- ' I I ' J . :,~ -· 101. 216 "Affordable Alternative" Discount casket, ~na Burial Se1 rice (Plf'll'i(' 1wf111k \ 1111r IUIOH' IUIJ f•lx>IM' lllllll}itr ltl1tJ .. 1 U I aU \Oii f,3r~ .. lib II ('fl<,. tj•IOlf') (9i9) 642-5678 :330 "''"'' Bil,. ~1n·1·t C1,...t11 \1c .. a. <ii\ <1:!<>:!7 ; ..__ .. -- . -~ 400. 412 Th• 11atemen1 was tiled wl1h 1he County Cler1( o4 Or.nge Councy on 7-18·119 188117"513 DtAy PilOt Auo 14. 21. 28. Se~. 4, 19119 S.233 Flctif ou1 Bu1lnea1 Name smt.m.nt The lollowlng pellOnl are ~ buatneU as: INTEAAATIOHA!.. MAR· KETING & CONSUL TING 8S5 Bakat St, tM112. eo.11 Maaa. CA 82926 Ouv T Ton. 855 Baker St., IM112, Costa Mesa, CA 112626 Thia buainNI 11 con· doelld by an lndl'liduel Have you started doeng bullnen yet? Yea, 1111199 Ovy Ton m. atatai:Mnt wea lllad w11t1 the Couniy Clertl ot Orange County on 7-18-89 fttl871H10 Diiiy Piiot Aug 14, 21, 28, Sept 4, 19911 Sa234 Flctltloua Buslnesa N8fM 8tat.ment Thi lolowlog peflOl'lt 1'9 doing bullrW• .. OPAS SERVICES. 1902 W Mooft Ava , Senla Ana, ~82104 Kurt Mlcf1eel Br9dford, t902 W. Moore Ave • Santa Anl, Calllotnla 82704 Thie ~ is con- dudltcl by] .. ~ Have you ... dOlr'll ..,,...yet?No Kutt~ Thie lllllFMfll ... lllCI Mii .. CourWy °"" ol Orlif"9 CcM1'V on •' ' ... ,_._ Dl_ly Piiot -'~ 21, 8!p! ... ,.. t \1 :"\, • 1••n Bl"I & B.,, "' Index 420 ,, ..... ~ -. . II . . . ' ~ - --~ 4i0·461 IPUBUCNOTICES I 1·~1 FlctltJou1 Bu1tne11 N•m• Stat.ment SOLOll Thi following per.ont Showc11e HomH for ·~~R~~~OVA Sale In our Saturdly Rut · Estate Sun1emen11 TIOHS, 2912 Player Lane. H the W k Tusbn Aancti. ca 1om11 omet o ee • 92782 • DSClll't Adi S1at1 at .llll S7S1 Chanjtlle Oeytyn Diallrll"11Tl...&ti15PU Bateman, 21112 Player <>Din Houle IJAngl 1151 Lana. TU$11n Ranch, Cell· 0...... llulday SPM lonW 92782 It Plyt to AdvwtiM Nathan Harold Bateman, In the 8"t Locll 2912 Player Lana, Tusbn R•I btat• Section Ranch. C4tnlomia 92782 CALL TOOAYll This bUslness Is con· ducted by. husband and LISA K. RIVERA wile 94~574-4252 Have you started doing ANNE WILLEY bo11neN yal? No 94N74-4249 Chantelle Bateman Thia statement was hied with the Counly Cleft ot Or•• qoun~:.~·98 1 717 Daily Pilot Aug . 14, 21, 28, sept. 4, 1899 Sa230 Gt · EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNTY ........................... .................... ,... ... , ............... ,. .. . ....... ~ ...... ..... ......................... ......... " .... , ...... ... ...... ,... .... ,,...... . ...................... ..................... ...................... .......... , .. ,... .... ,.,., ..... ....................... ........................ .................... ................... ........ , .......... ................... ................ -... ........ tr? ... ~ .. , ... _ .. .._.IS ·-.... ........ FORECLOSED HOMES Low or SO Down! Gov't & Bonk Repos Being Sold! Anondng Avoilobltt 800.SOl · 1777 X6057 470. 471 l'~l '0 ~ OPEH SAT/SUH 1-6 CLASSIC 8EACH COTTAGE E'SIOE wtty &Pldll Slrigle AOorable 28r. 2Ba gfb' taroe lllrily dlOOhed' OUll in "90 11opicll ** pallO, <1111t 1oc 38r •Lal. 2 sea Ml 1eoo J1 ntllt<bly Ff'. ~!Its 2c Upgrlded Eal! & JuclV T~. gllt, prillWll cond $531.000 ... 94"'2 ... 112 •:11USthS orcalHolly,Bli:r. CYN BLUFFS3br 2.Sba for Appl. MMTJ.1003--•·-.... . Wla'iJtl 10 •111'11 pd. rlrl lg bfl, lol• of ~ grMMl Siu.II COfllPlell on priv at Ow-llf S1W72.ait .... s v .... Mn Slll(je dliCAihld 2-Sly. 38r• IOI\. (Sea 2c Olf, IWOlll 1700el On Pacific J..v. $252 ,000 Magg •· Siu. 949-S52 ... 976 E Sib£ MOOEL PERFtCT SBO 2.68.A 2-ST~Y $3U,OOO AGT. 9'ttf723 .. 120 lt<iAL tfiiPlEX 309 Ftmltat 1 BIOdl to Oce111 P.ridt ol OwrMNp, $819,000 ;/ohlt Kanney. Balboa Nawpott Rtalty 949-723-4494 OPEN ROOst:SAt tt"4 NEWPORT RiVIERA CONOO. Pl SANTA ISA8EL, C.M. 8l1an hrllondaon, Apnt. ltello.1121 friday ............... Thu~da) 5:00pm aturday ............... Frida) 5:00pm ~- ' ... . ~ .. B 12 Soturdo'f1 ~'™ 2~, 1999 · .., .-·.;. _.. . .• ~ ... ~~. ~·: .. , . _ . .,J ~ ... lded Newport Luxury To Fashion Island 18drm188UllmmlC\lllte~a ~-..... ~ ... ~~ ....................... WE.~------------;..,-Bly lronl blOg Fttef1V painted, FAIRWAY APARTMENTS 182 HOUSWCONOOS ~~;'H~~ AT BIG CANYON 6CWfl!A6HT ON SANO ~ COMMUNn'Y BY FMHION ISLAND S.'115 )'Ml'ly..!.1br futlY lum, BMutffuf n.-flned strMta and golf COUl'M TV, petlo, 811u. llwwl, nHr vtew.. Enjoy~ M,g In your~ p!!r, pltkl_Jlf, MM42•2221 1 2 ot 3 BR ..... -.... ..... ~1 St'l)I lo OCiian 1bl tbl 1150 ' -w•-u• ,...,.,,. Mlrlmar new carpeVPlfnt new • TWo-ear~ tun balh, Lg lvng rm w.tal, elec • W--/~ ltoc*upe 91111000 1Mt-~8-5038 IC333 • ~(wood & "91) I C01oe-. .. -. A!!! f : :-c:.~i::. :s BR ,_ _.. _,, • .,,eeo to s:s.100 •Sony, no peta, , ~ •THE• SHORES APTS ~cal (949) &44.()609 • _.L!!.L Anoltw Ewx Community =--= 1 & 28R TOWNHQt,l£S Starting at $1095/mo. MofCl1 to Mof1Ctl leue We .,. e pet COllllTUily 6 block• trom beach 94~6#-261 I 132 APTS ,NEWPORT BEACH •VERSAJL.ESf • ....._ ltudlo cute • dMn, ground ..nll'Tll'"9 2br lbl git. pnv ftoor unh, llghl col« Clrptl. I*'° new '*J>ll. WIO. l>OI' mlrlY lfl'llfllt'"-StOO + dip. • 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH * 2 PATIOS, W/D HIC.oPS, 01W HEW PAIHTICARPET 11 "9 MM42-420I. FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 2br, 2be 1 Cir 91/lgl. WALKIHO DISTANCE TO NEWPORT PIERI S14751mo. AGT 048-162.0707 OCEANFRONT HOMES From S3000 Per Month Amual Leases, Many OUlers Propel House 9-49-642"3850 2Br 2 I= H Mot. 38r 391 B•y front $6000IMO 01111r Lido Isle Homa• Avall BUI Grund'; Re1nora t4M7&.C111 'VII Balboa' 2 m5V br's lM8 condo, atepa to bcMl8lbor ~ t1101t llTlln • WIO rno s 1 eso Av1A 10-1 '714-114-7222 LylhOiff aeldi HOu.M 3br 1 "' ba, ftplc, dbl Cir glr, Avell t-1-91. U200/mo. MM<l2-UIO • CICIO LY Front oupiu • I , .... ~I _... ........ ._ .... vv spac & deck. S2000'mo FOR lMl<l~H7S.16tl. COSTA Ntw t4otN ser/381 2.ioty 183 HOUSE .. _. ...... -.. 1 .Jjll Mg:::,:'~ ~S()()'mo 500 Ceoney L.n. 1103 AVlll 9-t • 9-49--464· I 0 t 9 Ag! MM4Ht1 S • j 110 cosrutS: j j 14:oUTH LAO~ I * COSTA MESA'S BEST * Buch front1911, Seah«9 JUl'llOf t bedroom 1nd 1 DJ. fully tum 2br 2bl duplH, bedroom. Illa 2 bedroom t 9 mo wlnt.tr r1ntll S14Wmo ba1h Quiet gated commumy, wkd1ya 116-MS-79114 ooot. terns, easy ac:ce1S 10 freeway, beach & malls 714-557.0075 E SIOE Coa11 M"' OPEN SAT-SUN 11-3 1 • 3br, WHhef, frplc, bekony, garden &el· t1nv. pool. WS-$1250 M9' on premlMI 20432 Santi An1 Ave Th• Ranter Center 714-1'1-4203 28r 1.581 TownhM Newport Halbof c:loM, 2 belc. 1'9 open palio, sec:llJded loc $17ro'mo 84HS0-5622, 714-5-46-1040 PEHTHOUSiWITHY~W/N8 $14125/Mo 1Br +dan, WfO flp, r9'11t, ~tel. Illness dr. ~ spa, doUbll ai' 949-720-2078 NEWPOATEiGkfS .... 1 Bt/1 le 8l.figalow $9~0 ....,llr/1 la Hardwood lloolS belrned celll, 11000t'mo "'4'pe4I !..ildlly. 9"Ht7-4795 Newport Marina Apartmeotl . ''. Bay{ron1 comm~11y with priva1e ~ach & manna. Walk to Balbo. ltland. ~r:!BR t 2100 Wood burning 6replace & private garage. Sorry. no J>f'ls. Pleue calla (949) 760..0919 154 HOUSESICONOOS FOAR£NT BAI.BOA ISLAND Charming Cottage on~ Biibo• lsltnd. 281 Of tBr 'Ill 6en, w/d Ing, llp, Har garaqe S2200/mo MM7S-6229. WINTER RENTAL 3Br 281, tum, n/amk~ 1230Mlo SumlMf AVI ·n•. S1700Atlt Blubettl, MM7W700. 11$5~1 YEAALY HOME 48R U8A Bell Fnlly Nelgtlboltlood CIMlfY Aenllle, Wic. 1-«I0-20-tlot. MOST UNUSUAL 2·S1ory F811111y Home• 581, F1mlty room, JBeth, Decks, pa110S Dnve by 606 Neldl&us. & Celt Us To 5"1 S3000IMo (Sorry No Dogs) 'FURH' OMJ9i*"• 2111' 2b1 condo, pool, apa, Wiik to Ill, lndoof gar. S18751mo 111. Nl-71W111 · liiMACOllTE 38r 281, OlllCI. lmrnedltte oc:copancy, no pats, $3795/Mo IOI c.m.tlon lfoktf, MMJ4.1&41 r1199. oomm pool, IYail 9/5 $ 185M.to 9"9-64$-7553 EASTSIDE C.M. 2BR 2BA =tar:, r:,wnno:_ ,: Fenced ya1d, DOG OK. Lots ot pi.C., ::J e:;n, Windows. huge IOOOI$, VQly 12000/mo. 94t-718-S620 clean with new pelnl, lloorinQ, ve111des aoc1 ftl>Pllances loctci;• Summit 2bt, 2ba UPP9f unh, D/W Water.1i8$11 pll!td' Com hdwd ftoorllnlce Cll'J)lt, WIO laundry (2) 8S8l\}Oed PM<ll!I hkup1, 2 Cir gar, MC glfed SttOO t sSOOoep + $300pel 11850 bllr MM62-9145 Cal 714·545-0442 SANCERE 4bt 2.Sbe b88111JfUI ALL UTIL PAIO:OSTSIOE ut41, 2 CllJ:.'~ C.M. 2BR 18A OUPlEX. commu9-4ll .. 2 97415 Ao! F81leed yetcj DOG OK (2) . .,.. . usigned parklng, com-op 'ALTEZZA' OCEAN VIEW lauocty. lc>ls ol wwlCSowl 28r + Oen 381. W!O, l.bofWW W!lh llUI paint. lrMiac;u141te No pees $3250( ca!'p81Mnyt. vll1ldel .nd mo • aec Bkr 9"9-4 9"-6841 epplilncal A\111 lmrneclal~ ssoo dip + S300 Pll dip $110Mn0. Cal 714-$4~2 GREYSTONE 38r 2 SSl 2-Si)I TWM. at dbl e.tt etlctllc gar, v.ld !*-ups 1300 sl, St 60M.Co 21 t O Ttainn Ave (Vlclort6' NewpQl1 EM I 9-49-63 t-4822 172 HOUSESICONOOS FORAEHT IAVINf T\IRTlE ROCK, ;ttlf view, 5lligle level, 2bl den. 2bl. 2 Cit/ ltlaCheCt 1111'· lrplc, Wt>, tng S22ro'mo. IM9·854·8339 t7S HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT LAGUNA HIGUEL CAPE COD BEAUTY 4& 2Ba, lamrty room, AJC, pool, tems, cul-dHac, gardener Avlll 1111. $22SO.Mo 949-&1-86112 182 HC>USE&Q)NDOS FOR RENT ·' NEWPORT BEACH 2.5& 2811.Jvldln rm. FP, new C&ll* & ~ ltlng, WIO ~. bacll yard, 2c giar' ~peCl/Smkg . $1~ IM&-722;.9799 Lux 28drrnl2B«tl FP, ga11e1 rw BG Bit, new crpt. 2C SJll, rVpelMmko S1700'mo CY"Y lsil) • $1700secdel> + cid dledl !M9--8-46-575$ UDO ist£ 4&·38i 1P1C101J1 IWig rm. loonll r:ln. 2 •mrlot llUll deCks IJf)ltMI. 2car gar, $875 000 841 Gtundy ReaftOrt, !MH7~181 . 1202 Mo41I ROOMS I FOR RENT 'COSTA MESA' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk SJ*ial On All Rma $13-4.00 Tax ... MIS ~4-hrl tronc dehk. 0 0 pllOI* Ir.. HBOIESPNIDl9c' toe chann, pool., .... ~ j8I; Goes! IMn:I Nlby Fwy,, 405 & 55 min away trom OC Feirgrds, College. sl10p mall$, ~. rest A member bl C11hl Hotel.IMotel 'l:2n Hlfbor Blvd IM9 &ls.41840 1204 ROOMMATE NEEDED Pron nM-"1!0kef Miking llml 10 51l81e 3br 2ba, ~ tront '*'h houle. Master evll $1100 t 112 UIJI IMM:Jl-84128 == i& 2tii fiOUH CdM PfOn_ lern plal'd. w d. gar, $'118, nol1rnlclpel, 1V1 911 9"9-640-82 I 5 / 9"9 7!>9 7635 ecilMlistr Ii• 1h garege, Iii 3br ~ House 715 0~ 1700 T $90() MC dip lwfM Sepl I or IOOnOr Nlsmlcr, prot1 pre4 71HI0-1001 ea RARE OPPORTUNITY ~ [--y. 1 . -/ , / , I APART MENT H O MES Experience Island Living At I ts Finest • Heated Pool • 24 HR Security Gate • 2.c HR Fitness Center a Clubhouse Facility Llml~d Availability In 1 or 2 Bedroom Plans IB~n • $1M5 00 • 2BR/ro"' $199500 , Washer/Dfyer CH Flreplacea 1itruslon ~tmf 9 F'oot Celllnp Gourmet Kttchenl Condo Specs EleY•tor ~ Nllcned P..Wnt Full CDrtdlfPI 5'Mus htd...W CAll FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 1-.r.t:r:I lw..MNTcm:I .............. _ tptee to nint. Stlf1rnt at 11IO-»OO Incl aU UllL HMr OCC, nice quiet loc. LC>Q of parking. 114-5.WGM ·~· Olflol II the llMdi. 400 tqfl. prlv entrY l k NeWty 1'9done, •1111 toe. • S550lmo Ht-7&0-082t MEET WORLD CIWlPIOt. 9RUC£ P£NHAW BACK TO SCHOOL SALEll T .. Shrll Pldl blctcs. Shot s.le!1 Ralll8 Pnz• Ind t.We >'Comet ol t71h/Pomon1 SAT\IRDAY ONLY, •211 1420 0111~ I G1rage SIM Saturday only f-ooon WelSUllS, &nOWboald equopmenl, skateboard equop- rnenl, hockey gear, Sega boolts. dottlet & tum1tore 117 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach. on Udo ISiand. B••t>oa •• sAt 21st. a.1 :00 a SUN 22NO 9-1:00 501 N. Sey Front, Moving Sate. Lo1• of gtNt etutlt bflTE SALEJ SUN e.AM 4192 Calhoun Dr. Huntington H8l1lof (Wllrl!lf/Algonquln) appt1, tv, bedroom tum, desk, dl•tlff. pena, toole, clothel, • Gafagt Sale • fl-Sit Int, 7~oon FurnlUre. houMJt'oOlcl & boll •ems. bi* WRllurfer & much mon1• 5408 River A~ HB Cross srs Rivef Avt & Bab>a 8lvd 0.,. Sile Sal M House hold OOoC'e& J*:V9S. CklCties & much moiel 20S4 Nalional A'vt CM di PlacenllWVlclot11 Huge Slletl Sit a Sun 711n 1107 Hlotttancl OJ. Newport leach. Cot1 of Great Stuttll * Must COfTlt and Seel • lklo GltlQI Sale 9:30-12:30 onlyt No eartv birds ClolNng, books, household ttems. ltidS bike, desll & misc. 235 Via hhlCI, Lido .... Nt'¥PQr1 Beach 7ft Coudl 1150 maltMg coll• ,.,.. $75 2 and ~ $S0 eectl Klten or MMChiMI 9"9-6t2·9885 mu&l Mii ASAP! AOMINISTRATlVE ASSIST Foll·time position Mon-Fit occasional weekend Musi have CQn1'lUter sl<iJls WI be =. wfrNwCory control. and IOmO geneial Must hlYe good atlltude, good phone sl\lls Ind good l)IOllle ~ Begwnng PllY $12/hr Yl'ioppoltunjly to move up wlgood ptltoflnal u Hoag oners eicce ert1 bendrts 1nciu<1n11 28 days PTO (paid 11me· olf) .. I llll1Ching 401(k) plan, Of\141 CN!dcafe Ctnlef end peid hMfttl ben8ftts ApptJ' M: Hull'lll'I ANourc.t One.:::~~ 8100, Do11y Pilot VENDING: Not Get ~ Ouictll Th$ Is very Prolllltlll. end Simple Fr" 8loct1ufe. IOM2M7l2 WANTED I • PETSIUVESTOCK I RECEPTIOHIST ICASHJER Full·111T1e J>Ol'hon Mon-Fri some ~ MUSI have good ma"1 sloll5. good phone Wis, wlill be lfUled In talUng inlooTlatoOn IO< '"91ry end watch !8p8lr Musi tl*1Y work· Ing ~ the public_ ~ pey SMlr w/opportunity to move up wlgood ptfformance Newport 8Nch. CA 92651-6100 e.o.e. CORE I FMo FREE IHFO S1600 'ftf/11.t( Wf20 Loe.I Accl'I Fin Avall•bl• 1..-.SSM411 24 Hn COl<fiHEASHEYIUPTOfl 30 ~ 1r1111c .. saoo-s 1 soo w9ekty prom F1rlancq ,,.. QUES Rare notlc wlld·lookfng llopefd lpoetff CFA oclm Older Style Furniture kitten• I« !>fMloaged i.w PIANOS tr Collectibln S.C~500 9"M4l-8473 Video 1.aoc>-337·1375 2.ii/i1iin. PHONE CARO .- Eay $$ MONEY" Few his! E1m SSOO • $5.~ CASHt FREE $lies HI00·997.s888. 241vs . .-....-.r- • St....... N.ftm • Mc. ,.~, .... $$ CASH PAID $$ -....... ..,.,. """'- WE BUY ESTATES • lmmed'*te friendly·~• •Wf PAY MORI FAITEJr' ;:649-4922 Chances are you wfll flnd what you need at the pr1ce you want to pay when you read Cla .. lfled dally 942·8878 ~O MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KAWIA BABY GRANO PIANO. LIKE NEW $41950 714·231'5186 466 MERCHAHDISE WANTeO TOP $$$/RECORDS! Jau, R & 8 sotA Rock etc .. 50's & 60• M KE 9"49-&tS-7505 WANTEOI OLO COINS! Gold Sllvlf Frll'lk1ln 11*11 $181· ling Old wacct. & JeW91rt W£STCOAST COOl6424441 470 SCHOOLS J1NSTRUCTION Phlebotomy Course llostOtl Reed Co c..i Reg t3901291 1-800-201-11-41 I •7• w~~ I LookJ119 tor houMlletplng potltloos. Mor woo:rig In Newpon Beach tor 13 yrs, owner Ills passed 1w1y C1H l.tntk1114MS1 .. 132 or M1r11 Ml-515-11537 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS SALES ASSOCIATESllll AGS Ae«1U Stort, located In Fashion Island, Newport Beach, ls looking lor mot1Y11ed sate. assOCl&tes Siies plus Comml$SIOI\ medcal, VICI lion. sk:ll days and avd '40tK Associates Wiit sell diamonds, ~lei ieweJty and lhe """" SWlu witches Cont1c1· B1rb1ra Brode' or Sarah Veltlle at 949-721·9010. or VISll us on lhe web II wwwlr~com Ree;pil0ftj91 P/f for FltntH Club In ,..wpott Buch litorn1ng1 and WM1tend1 CIH MM42-3215 ~lli/Stdy lo wetll tor Newport 8ch con11n1c- 11on Co. PT. Mon, Wad, Fri 1-S:OO. S1ltry dtpend"'9 on Hpttlenc& M•752.0fl6 RECREATION STAFF Youth Fl•ll Football Coedits. Otflclal1 tnd Afttr· School R.craetlon Lffdtfa NHded. City ot Newport Beach Is currently hiring Recruuon Stall lor the 1999·2000 Scnool YHr S7 29 $8 63hv. Contact the Comrronity Servicts Depan· ment at (9"9)6<14·3t56 lor mGre lnlOITlllllion EOE. BEHRm! IEHR PROCESS CORPORATION -As 1 leader In mfg. premium quality paints, stlins and varnishes for OWH' SO yrs. our compw\y currently has the following position openl19; SHU'ITLE Dal\'P.---..;.,.. Respons ble for transporting raw materials, wppl111 & conta111ers to & from mfgJ distribution sites conducting daily safety equip. inspections, and load/unload and position freight on trailer• for d11tribu1lon The Ideal candld1te should have a dass A lie. with 1 HAZMAT endonement, clean OMV printout • 1 min 2 yrs driving exp 11 req'd. Good communication skins a must. Shift hours 11pm· 7:30 am, Sun.-Thurs. BEHR offera 1n xlnt be~flt pkg In 1 quality work envlro that Includes life, med; dent. VIiion. LO, 401 (k) profit sharing & quarterly bonus after 6 mos of ave. Send/FAX res & sal hist to: BEHR staffing, PO Bo>t 128ZJaotA.Al:IL CA.22102.. FM (714) 241 -9735. We support a drug·fl'ff work envlro & perform pr....mployment substance abuH testing, EOE. Joumeym111 FIOISh Clrpentet AIU511C Carpentry work for $tulled. lool«I mobile & ~ e111caf er aflsman Prr o11 .. tax resume 10 AFC 714-999-0206 Medical front offlcL PT nn hours, OOOd comm auis, lnlut bllng. phones typing. di!• entry & ~ Cal M-F I»-~ 8·J0.5clm 9419 722-7101 START YOUR OWN BUSINE$SI Sel your own ~ ControlsJour own lnCome horn your hOme al WOik. lhrough funcllli5er& Se In Avon Repr11entetiv1 Call (888)561-2866 TRAVEL USA Ou1 Nari put> salet co (LSl) cen now pllU 18-23 Shllp, enthusiastic:~ wllO art fret to lrlvel lhe lnhle US Weoll4H2Yltl llle~ paid lllllW!g Mlrans ano * Ing luml5hlcl. r•urn 9!Jtr II you 111 18 + advtntur<M and Clll 51111 ~ c .. tol ,, .. t-87J.802--479S Automado Profit• ''O" Down He~ vending localed In Costa Mesa Eam 5'3K Week 5-Qvs 1·888-4134-5481 241111 ti;CM E818b BARBER SHOP fof ..,., "° 'Jf butlneu, fn"loUI ~ will help, Catt Harold Mt-642-3110 DEU SANOWICH 6"0PtSI 1200sf. on lease, 12 ye1ts II S8mt locahOI\ act1 wfmcMe s!UdlOI tor catemg servtcas G•Ml tor SueN 88t By AOPI ~ cal .,,. 949.Q7S-0488 kle 'fl lie!; t/oa ~ite A GOOD ADI Call 642-5678 .. Iii • • .. "' 1111 Kumon ~ ~s build o ttrong fourtdotlotl for !ti. fvtur• by improving !heir moth ond reading .111111, strengthening their atudy hobill ond lncttoaing thetr Mlf confidence New New~Maa K11mon Cata 1617 Weltcllff Drive, Sult• 212, Newport ae.c:h, CA 92880 G&\ND OPINING I Ol'IN BOOSE ISVP September 10, 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. (949) 122-n15 Oriel datlon 11 8:00 p.m. (800t AIC·MATH BMllMmr n, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. tnggye_..lkJllt 01lratton Ill , , :00 a.m. ' Doily Pilot f i' ELECftUc BOAT. MlllUlned,MultStlll MOOG. t4M41-0ff1 ACURA CL '17 Auto, FWD, ec. ll!Vlm •lereo (Vl.005243) $16.1195 COSTA MESA HONOA ' 714-43&-5060 ACUAA lEOEHO CPE 87 5 .,..ct 1 OWNERI White, new tlrea, S2"5, 14t.W·1172 iiiw iSscSJ •u Whtier'lan llllhtr lnl, 17" wllMIS, low ml, lml'OIC, S1k dOwn U$Um8 $10.950 ~ 949-873-041 1 BUiCkr SABRE LTO 192 3 8 ve. lllv, ABS, non-smolct!, {599788) s 12,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 DIC PARK AVENUE i2 \.0 ml, th, 3 8 VS, ITW1I cond I (8&4424) $10.988 HABEAS (714)UM100 cAbiLUc CONCOOAS •• ., Lo 2 lk ml blk lllv cd ' ITIOltl 1202240) .. $29,988 NA PEAS (714 )S4o.t100 CAOilUc DEVIW ·11 Lo 13k 111. llir. V8. HOlhiat <:s:> $29.988 OldM!Obllt Cacfllllc: 714-54M100 cX&LUc EU>OAAOO 190 Lo mi, blk, llh<, SUI* cond I te0el38) $9.9811 NABERS (714)540-9100 clbiU:XC SEVILLE 111 Lo mlles lttu', air l>llg. ABS (802869) $8,988 NABERS (714~00 cAbiLilc stvm sfS ·11 lD 2Sk ml, 300 HP. ~Ill (811121) $33,988 HABEAS (714 )$40-tt 00 nbiLUc sEVillE sn ii 6.200 mi, loldld wllmf, cd (900865) $43,981 NABERS (714)540:9100 Chevrolet Btaur ($ 19$ 41.4 4d1. black, loadad, AJC, $12,&00 ttQ oil P(IVlte par!y 94H73-04 t-i. CHEVROLET CAVALIER 'tf Aolo. air, pwr wil~. tvt (250651) $9,795 CONNELL CllEVY (714)546-1200 CHEVROC:Ef Erl Cab PN 193 AIJ10. pwt wlMx:b, bl . 1257263) ' $12.895 CONNELL CltEVY (714)541o1200 CHEVROLET limo '91 AJt. 4 dr' ~ cuaette (720839) $9 39$ CONNELL CHEVY (114)541ol200 CHEVROLET S10 Plctup ·97 M c:ond • anVlm am & more! (142580) $10.985 CONNELL CHEVY • (114)64f.1200 CHEVROLET $1 o EX1 Cab LS '911. ale. pwr WIMoc;b, 3rd di (t90896l -. COHNEl.L CHEVY {114)546-1200 CHEVROLET s10 Eli Cm ls '97, lie. lhel. 3rd dOof (188450) $15.995 CONHELL CHEVY (714)546-1200 Chtvrolel XpfMt Cargo Van '99. &ul<>. ale, &1ereo (020921) $17,995 CONNELL CHEVY (714)$48-1200 FOR0:3SO VAN ·13 OOOd bras, dtM low males, feddera racks S 1500. 71H32.CXl38 Ford Xli)lrriS Allio, AJC, 45mPO, SSk mllta so down HIUrnt S3t50 prlvltt l*fY 94M73~11. Ford Bionc:o u · 1&. 4 whltl di, 11110. ac. 53k m1. 1 owner. ps pwt brakes, AM/FM Stereo SSO()(Yobo 149-00-0189 FOAO EXPlOAEA XLT ·e'i Llhr, Rooll (A91'46) Kelly Blue 8ook Says '23.220 SStle Pnce $19 813 COSTA MESA MfTSUBIStl www.COS!l!MNmlta.COfll 714-545-1700 Ford Mustang GT COflVeit ·94 Bliek Sspd, all llO'Mf, lllY lnl. s12.ooo obo Leave message for Pele 949-675-5130 FORD MUSTANG '96 Sharp. Loedecn (206512) Kelly 8lul Book Says $13.005 SSale Pnca s 11 .935 COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI www.C011amffamltl.com 714-545-1700 HONDA ACCORD LX '87 Lo m, ale. IJl1. stereo, lilloys (V.AD2484) $13.9$5 COST'-MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 ttONOA ACCORD lX 'ta 4 dr. llJIO &le, Cll"9e bit (WA036091) $16995 COST A MESA HONDA 71~ HOKOl ACCO'Ro s611 ·ii . 4 Or llJIO. ps -. lllYllTI cass (WA024076) $13.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 H()tC)A Accont 5*' lX .,., 4 dr &'c. -. •eo, 11oy1, (VA.007693) "6.1195 COST A MESA HONOA 71~ HONDA Civtc: ox cl>£ 'ii"" 2 dr, IUlO IC, ~ am'lm (SH544098) $99'J5 COSTA MESA HONDA 71~ HOHOA CiVIC b COUfSE A wi.'grey 5 IPd. lie. nnt, 8!!Vlm ('&$1 (519143) $9."5 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTUI (71C)et2-ltoe HOH6l CIVIC HitchbCk 'ta llf conddlcnng. WMlacl.itate~ (WH108833) $9995 COSTA MESA HONDA 71H36·5050 HONDA Cl\llC LX SON 'ii 4 or. ac. pslwlcJ. anvlm ca5' (Tl.00293S} s 10. 995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 ltONOA CRV::U 1118 Auto • .W. •lk>Ys 1>Wf pecUgt (010378) $17 895 1.EXOS 01' WESTMIHSTER (714 )192.ftOI HONDA 0£L SOl sl cpe 'ii 2 Or auto 111111 tc, ~ c:asa (RS007ll06) $999~ COST A MESA HONDA 7tH36-50e0 if6NDA PMtpOrt EX 't7 Sport Vlllly, Cdr, auto. 2WO (V4409608) $18.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 7t 4-43&-5050 • JAGUAR XJS v12 Cowrtibi9 ' Metlle Red 40t(~ MUST SEl.1.1 $25,00Clobo 14NSO-n33 · Jagu1t X'Js 2 ~ 2 ConVI '96 $39.995 9M57• BAUER JAGUAR 714-953..,qoo Jagu• XJ12 sedan 4Dr 196 $41,995 te-4545 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguar xJs I. SEDAN 40 197 $39,995 97-4543 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR X'J6 1. SEDAN 197 S3Ut5 97-4352 BAUER J~GUAR 71 c.953-4t00 Jt;uar XJ6 sedan 40r ·ii $34.tlS IMS4t BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguar x:Hi SEDAN 40 't7 $39,995 97-4544 BAUER JAGUAR 714-1153-4800 Jagwir XJi SEDAH 40 97 $39,995 1'!7-4554 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguar XJ6 SEDAN -40 '97 $39,)95 97-4565 BA.UER JAGUAR 714-953..,qoo Jaguar X,16 SEDAN 40 '97 $39,995 97-4570 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan 4Dr 'M $33,995 96-4519 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJ6 '86 Tnl blue, tan lealhtr, chfoine whttla, HI( ml, wvlee r.corcts, grut condi-tion, must .... $6900. PP. 149-493'7517 Jaguar lCJ6 '94 4~ nilts, alloys. rmrt, whtaloatmeaJ tntenor I K down &UU'lll s 18.500 pp 949-673-04t1 JMp Giana ChtfolcM '93 4x4 &.lnrool. lojlck, CID. ~ "'"'. 5Qll ml. garagtd atlOl'I · IOOm cond. blNrct ol Wll· my $13.900 94~720-1565 LDUIEIJOO't7 • (033130) S26.t95 LEXUS Of WESTWdTt" 1714)1t2.-oe LEXUS tuoo 'ii (081836) $17.1195 LEXUS OF WESTMINST'Elt &14)112-teOt l OsU300 'ii (173140) S22 9'd5 1.UllS Of WESTMIHSTtR (714)1t2'4IOI LHUI CS4oo '85 (0095911) $30.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTtR (714)192.-ot LliiCOin eontlnintil ililili v '79 Gdd leether Int, dasslC, at\OWroom cood. $2895 ot>o 14M60-2111 UAZOA iiilTl '95 HOT 8UYI Rid, blldl top, bllc:ll bfa; bNutlful l tunl $8250. 760-'40-046I MetceclM J20E '115 2411,mllel. ctlll1\p'WI l8alhet clVome ~ l'llW 111ea. llarm. CO, orgf ow.ner $31 000 M9-26f-llOf3 cliYs 94~ 759·930;) IY!fWI!! iiifiUBISHI Ectlp1t Oat '87 20K miltl, Nicel (002336) Kett 8lue Book Says $17,850 $Salt Price $16,466 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.co1t111Maamlt1.com 71H45·1700 ii1tsuBISH1 Ecllr" oa1 Spydef '14 Lo Milts (416483) Kely Slue Book Saya $20, 100 SSale Price $18.588 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.coatameaamlta.com 714-545-1700 MITSUBiSHI GALANT ES '97 One Local Ownen (063257) Kelt Sloe Book Sl'IS $11.97S SSaJe Pnte $10.737 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.cost11NUmlt1.com 714-545-1700 MITSUBISHI OALANT LS ·ii 1.0Cll Trade~ (098234) Kelly 811'9 Book Says SI 0. 185 SS. P11<.• S~.337 MITSUBIStl MOTORS www.cottarntNmlU.com 714-545-1700 iliiTSUBJSHI Montero SR 197 161< mill!.• (002814) Ketf 8lul Book Sey$ $31 240 SSall Pnce S26 990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.costameaamlte.com 714-545·1700 MITSUBls+tl 3000GT 95 One lady owner (025408) Kely Blue 8oolt Says $16.310 SSlkl P11ct $14.990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.hbmlttu.com 714-376-1493 NISSAN MlxlMA 190 4-0R pov.et, 111 eu10. sun rool. I Red 8eauly and only $4500/obo 949-723· I 504 Oldamoblie Elghty Eigllt 'M 39k mks llv, lloyl, Ike ne"'I (927199) $8 988 Nabtr9 Olclamobtle Cadllltc 714-540-8100 By CHARLES GOMN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HINSCH • MU>\I llll. OlllER J::NO \\Kl\ J • K 976 O J 76 o KQJ8 •J l NORI II •4 0 I09¥2 . () 9 •AQtJ7654 SOU'l'H EASl •J53 2 t; 5 o 754J2 • K IO J •A Q to 8 rv AKQ43 o A I06 •9 hcurt opening .1 J, and the bullish jump to foor hC l!I w flfl\Chcal if 1111pcrfcc1 solu1100 It ccn1unly m::adc! 11 en > for SoU1h t11 p1uccca.l 10 i1l.Ul1 There arc Dn) nu111hc1 of li~scs that mi1t11 be 1akc11. all of 1hcm Jos- rng. Declarer got home by pt11ning •1~111 in fa\lor or conceding a trid to the i;11.:lr. of hC'luls! After winning the opening leod ol the Ir.mg of <l1a111ond in hand with the ucc, declarer crossed to the ace of dubs and rufled a club high. Whtn • hoth dcfencJe1s followed, the con1rae1 liccame a laydown &$ long :b trumps broke no worse than 3· I. Declarer ca~h<.-d the king of heart and continued with a low heait. WcM r.AS 1 did a .. bcsl one could by taking lhe Pa j;ick and re-.crting to the queen of dia· Ille b11.kh11g. SOlTI II WFSf NOR I H l 'V Pass 41\:1 6c;, P Pa Pa mon<h. Declartr ruffed in du111my, l ~"·1111111 lead: King or o rufl~ another club high to !.Cl up 1he • uit, then cm'\Cd to dummy w11.h a \tudy tU!: cJ1agrum ubmc. Dcdusw trump.~n the prOI.~ dra"'mg 1he last '-·11a,t1;J home in his hean slam niter of 1he defender's fangs, to run clubs the lcoo of 1hc king uf diamond . 1o and claim the slam. "'h1d1 cant 1.hd South lose a 1nd: ! lllis is simply an cx1remc example Tiic auction might 11ot ll311c hl.'Cn <t uf a dummy rc\lersal. Nonnally you 1l1111g of hl-nuty, but it did get Nonh· neeJ high trum~ on the table to adopt -South-ttHhcir-hest ~pt>t-m-Jou~.-ih. t~-hniquc. The-problem iics 4ui1.k tit111.'. North hnd a Jirfkult rccog1111ing lhe fact lhat on this deal rcspo11~ lo make alter Soulh\ one· dummy's 11\Jmp) are high! ' 695 CARSfTAUCKS N ANSISUVS PORSCHE 91. '71 (4 CYI.) 2nd owner, au peper Worll. 11 la. Good condltonl 14500. 94M97·22« RANGE ROVER 'g2 VI, All Poww, cc. tllt, stereo c111ttte, CD, aunrt, moonrt, l.OAOEDll Mint Cond, muat Se Ill $16,000/obo. 949-645-6035 TOYOTA AVALON KLS '116 Aulo, ltr, rrvvf, altys, lttv (On639) $17 995 LEXIJS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-690i TOYOTA CAMRY LE '95 Very shatP (318343) Kelly 81119 Book Says $14 300 SSallPnce $13.222 www C05\ll'neSlmlls com COSTA UESA llfTSU8'Stt 714-54S.1700 TOYOTA CAMRY LE '94 Aulo. ltr. "" pwT !)Iii. anv1m cass. abs (132848) S16 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)89M906 TOYOTA CAMRY SE CPE '94 ve. wt111&11~11tv aoto mnr1 aM. am'lm 01n68) $13.995 LEXUS OF ESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 Volkswagen VW Vin '82 Val\ligOll, 4spd runs OOOd. new tires S500 as 1s 14M31·3152 VOlllSWAGON ·71 Fresh eng r•lor\9 lo oigrn am-1m cass. smog 8XefT11. liMllack lll1e1 $2650lobo 949-645-4507 • VOLVO 2"4 '79 Auto, PS, caaeettt, am.fm tt.-.o, S1900 71 .. 5n-M01 FIND an apartment through classified HOME, HEALTH AND BuSINESS ...... . ~ 1 -~1 * HERCULES CLEANING * Floors'~'bhls'liJICtlen btlll'&hai11>00 Clfl)tlS'olrtcts I00-28Mtl1171'-$54-6134 A~IHntf EiOiriliiCICI ~bl• • Aelarences WMjCIY, 81-wttldv Good rtteal tmelila MH41-1075 Lou'• HOuM cieinlni European couple, <1eta1ltd wo"'· ref's 714·984·0866 714..c&8o=~ 313-2957cell Mll'il'a clNntnj. Tilt Wflf you llkt ftl Fret Esltnalt Bondld • 1natue<1 • Wanent .. 10% dllC wlad 714-764-1717 ylci(y·s &EAAINO Wt oft r THI BEST Houle and Window Cllftlo =11 erpanence, mt rafal 't ' 11......0SM ... ... ---~ <ina'IJ CoalnlCU_;. OutomHomu AdidsbOGa 8o.ded ••-mi "-' • ltellable Mljor Rc00¥1dom Tc•Oow.. 2Dc1 Stories . I f ... ... . .. . . . JUNK TO THE OUMPUI 71W6&-1112 AVAILABLE TOOAYI MM73-6566 . . -: '·:-: ·"'.'\ . ..... :-" . )'· Cen, 11111'1 IO ........ ........ ....... ....., Liie .. _ .... SHANE~ CarrJ,ninfUiitdMupt La1tn rart/SpnnUm Trtt ronflns1allat~morr PUBLIC NOTICE Tht c1111 PubhC· Utilit1t1 COmm1S$iOl'I REQUIRES lhat al OMd l'IOUMhold goods movtrt print tht1r P U.C. Cel T number; limol Ind chaUtlttl print thtlr T C P • number m II ecMrtit- rnetes fl YOAJ haw • QUtstlon ~ "" llglMy cl • "'°""'' Imo Of ~f. call: PtaJC UTILITIES COtMSK>N 714-5564151 e fii' iTOCCO DOCtOM e Roora •ddlllona atuceo ~ rHlltCo l;t388781 11 ...... ~· . . .. . .. . . ...... ' Saturday, AUguit 21, 1999 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Small~ 5 Tease 10 Boatpe11 14 uetcM c:hcMce 15 Coin d India tf f\iNll'a - MountalnS 17 GhQsl!y noise 18 Go in 18 Pteesanl 20 Maroon • • 22 St.gmatatd 2• Put on pounds 26 Anoienl mutal lnJtrument 27 Acthke a DOWN tpollSOf t F1t:neaa cen1tr1 31 l.ight bulb fihr 2 Plant pert 35' Flower chaln 3 Cullur9 medium 36 Monlr.'e quartera 4 SUpervlse 37 Bndal·~ 5 Allribu11d mat.....i e Bftrt>enan 38 Good fortune 7 L11<e1V 40 Condetcend 8 Weak 43 Propel a ralt . 8 Bay banspor1 "4 lrdan. fDf one 10 Near-wiooer -46 lady tr1 Ktrlg I 1 Parched Mhur'.s court 12 ~u1meg apice 48 Come to the 13 5egoed re~ 21 Undlfeoyef cop 49 SnappiSh 23 i sme1 -r 50 Women with 25 Stlllde of OfMn blown hew 27 Parcel OUI 62 Wnttan reminder 28 Tennis 9COfe S-4' Scorctl 28 Bed habb ltfe 'If' If ~I; tfoa /fk.;t~ t/ A GOOD AD! Call 642-5678 -tmTPllBllml" ... a.Qlm ··~-­•r.tf:llml • .... .................... 141 -141 -1!11 I~ l#HUUiaa•'l 0 & Q UPHOt.STUIY Since II! Cu.tonl fllmll in, upllolatery, allp cowers, lftljqUI ,..ir. 714-142~2 Have A Garage Stile ! . . . • • ' ' • • 6 • ' I ' 'I ·· 1999ES300 VALUE PACKAGE EDmON DISGJlPNT .. .. '92 S C400 (017872) .......... : .................................................................. *17 ,995 '95 SC400 (048704) ...................................................................... · ......... *33,995 • • '95 ES300 (081836) .............................................................. _. ............. 1 7 ,995 '99 RX300 (032382) ................................................................. : ............. 33,995 1 · '96 ES300 (173140) ............................................................................. 22,995 '97 L S400 (073425) ................................................................................ 36,995 """ '97 ES300 (033130) ............................................................................ *26,995 • • • '99 SC300 (005327)............................................................................... 41 ,895 14 '96 SC300 (034546) ........................................................... ~ ...........• 31 • 995 '98 GS400 (009903) ............................................................................... *43, 795. '96 LEXUS ES300 Low Miles, White/Ivory. Le:tthcr, Moonroof. Alloys, CERT/;;;;;· s2246995 I I MANAGER SPECIALS '93 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE Automatk, Air, Power Pack.lge, AJIO)'ll. Bow Stereo (410472) $6,995 ~5 BUICK PARK AVENUE Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Power Package (613952) $J J 995 311< mil", White, Luther, FuU Power, Tile, CO, Factory Atloyw, Roof Rade. Pmacy Glau (A60668) s19995 '98 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS Low Mile1, Leather. Full Powtt, Much More. Pr1ncy Glau, Faetory Alloys, Roof Rade (306141) ' $27,995 '95 SATURN SL2 Automatic. Ail', Full Power~. Alloy Whttt., Real Niu! (3955~) $9,995 '98 TOYOTA CAMRY LE Au1om.atic, Air, Full Poww:r Pacbge, AM/FM, Caucttt. ABS (132848) $]6,995 _,_,__'98 HONDA . ACCORD EX Low Milu, White, FuU ~r. Moonroof, Auromatk, AM/FM, CO, Faccory Alloys ( 13220) $19995 '99GMC SUBURBAN 2500 4X4 Roof Rack. Aurornatic, Leuher, Dual Air. Lou Mon: . (715886) $34,995 (Q& .• xus 13590 BEAC---- 714 '94 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE Wbite/Palomloo Leather, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pachge, Sunroof. Chrome Premium Wheel.a (145117) $24,995 ~~ .. w . 140I WhidBladc. Leuhu. Automaric, Air, Chrome hl!oys, Mooo:roof: CD Changer, Full ro-i-PU. (516416) $35,995 Aulomatk, Air, Full ~"" Padcagc, Ha.rd To Find (162145) $]0,995 ~8 VOLKSWAGEN Gro:enllvory, Lcathtr, Aucornatic, Ai.r, Chrome Alloys, Moonroof (O.H940) $26.995 '98 MERCEDES ML320