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Home My WebLink About2000-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot.J r -. . .. ' • t . . . . , SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2000 Steve Marble NOTEIOOI 1be good humor man melts away in political heat ' D ear Mr. Marble," the message begins. •Why do you print such babble ... ?• And then another. •1 can't believe you don't see what's golng on. Are you blind as well as stupid?" And still more. "You are the environmen- tal terrorist ... • And, my personal favorite of the week: "Sleep well, Steve, you ········." (A $5 piece of pro- fanity there that, alas, I am prohibited from sharing with you.) How do you respond to such fanfare? '"" I suppose you confess that, yeah, when it comes to "bab- ble," I am the king. I majored in babble, thank you very much. Oh, sure, my eyesight's slipped a bit and, OK, I'm as stupid as a log. But take me by the hand and lead me to the nearest Lenscrafters and I'm good to go. "Environmental terrorist" 1 Hmm. maybe a reference to my continuing indecision on paper or plastic. Dunno. The vibiol {i.e., hate mail) followed a recent column on Allan Beek. one of Newport " Beach's leading environmen- talists and an author of the Greenlight initiative. Beek. who does not remind you of someone yOu'd initially c~st in "Fight Club,• was accused of push- ing around·a woman who was collecting signatures for a countermeasure to the Greenllght initiative. nus took place outside Gelson's Market in Newport Beach, a beacon of tranquilli- ty itself. According to police reports, Beek • Oed the scene,• presumably beaded for a safe house where he could hunker down with his fellow environmentalists and plot out his next vicious move. The whole thing struck me as a lazy wisp of comedy, given Beek's fairly lofty repu- tation and the fact that those campaigning for the counter- measwe are likewise seen as pilla.rs of the community (ex· mayors, former city manager -you know, people who would rather discuss the fine points of an environment.al impact report than watch a football game. Uke, can you imagine?). SEE MARBLE PAGE I Sqilirrel p<)~oning •.; . raises concerns •Newport has set poison-laced bait for years to control hillside erosion, but residents now worry about safety. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT 'J kept away from arumals and chlJCiren, but the objects aie just a few feet away from the pedestrian path that leads to ·the beach. Some residents have raised the con- cern that pois6n and public beaches might be an awkward mix. CORONA DEL MAR -The green plastic containers are hidden beneath thin layers of soil or dried grass on the steep hillside at Inspiration Point. They are traps, filled with poisoned bait, designed to kill the squirrel~ that scwry through the underbrush. Sternly worded labels on the contain- ers warn that their contents should be "How can they know that it's just going to affect the squirrels?· asked Newport Beach resident Linda Koluvek, who was eating lunch Tuesday at Inspi- ration Point. "What about the cats who are running around here? And then you have the gulls and the pigeons.• The purpose of the plastic bait con- tainers, said Dave Niederhaus, Newport SEE SQUIRREL PAGE 8 TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY Pit.OT A squlnel roams a hillside near lnsplration Point ln Corona del Mar, the site of a city-sponsored pest control program targeting the rodents. The squirrels' burrowing adds to erosion problems on the hillside. · HEAT RELIEF OON LEACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT Emil Ekbloom, 6, and bis sister Anna, 3, look at each other's Ice cream treats before hitting the sand with their mother near 28th Street ln Newport Beach. The youngsters, visiting from Oslo, Norway, were headed to the beach to beat the heal See story, Page 7. Hundreds turn out as council looks at Dunes •At press time, no vote had been taken on the proposal to build a four-story resort near the Back Bay. Noald Schwstz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -More than 200 residents packed City Hall on Tuesday, hoping to voice their opinions on the embattled Dunes resort as the City Council took its first look at the project -one of the largest development proposels in the city's recent history. By press time, the council had not taken a vote q_n the project. Mayor John Noyes announced early in the meeting that there would probably not be enough time during the meeting to hear public comments. •Why are we here? We're not going to get to public comments anyway,• said environmentalist Nancy Skinner, who opposes the Dunes project. However, Skinner said she stayed at the meeting because she felt it was important to maintain a presence during the pro- ceedings. Although Dunes opponents and supporters turned out in full force, 1t appeared unlikely that any would get a chance to s.,eeak. ·rm not womed. r tlunk it's very positive. It's good to see the (approval) process in action,• sd.id Andrew Theodorou, general man- ager of the Dunes. The proposal -approved by the Planning Conuruss1on on April 22 -is for a 470-unit hotel and time- share resort. At the tune. corrurus- sioners insisted on a number of restrictions because or the resort's location near the envirorunentdlly sensitive Back Bay. Even with the commission's hm· SEE DUNES PAGE 9 Teachers ask for ra.ises at meeting • Educators, saying they are among the lo~est-paid in the county, ask board to 'treat teachers like gold.' Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-tvfESA -In an emotional plea to the school board Tuesday night, New- port-Mesa teachers detailed their woes of being among the lowest-paid instructors in Orange County. The crowd of educators spilled into tbe lobby as they beseeched a recepbve school board to recognize them with a pay increase in this year's budget. ·we want them to focus on the quality education that happens with qua.lilied, well· p&d teachers. And our teach- ers haven't had an across-the· board cost of living increase m two years,· said Linda Mook. president of the New- port-Mesa Federation of Teachers. Many veteran teachers said they stood by the ~ew port-Mesa Urufied School District -without pay increases -during the dis- tnct's embezzlement scandal eight years ago and the coun- ty bankruptcy six years ago. But they said they will accept no more excuses. •Everyone is out there working hard for the students and the community, but no one is out there working for teach~rs. • said Jim Rogen, a SEE TEACHERS PAGE I ewport Beacli won't give up on smart)l~gmmers--:cu_. ____ , • Despite unfavorable response from the· community, 90-day trial of no-feed parking meters will continue. neighborhood businesses. The meten teme when drivers feed the meter beyond its ooe-bour limit l.nd reeets to zero wheo a car le4ves the spot Wtth time remain· tog. 1be problem W. store ownen are upeet that tbeir customen don't bav. mare time to lbop. And toUllllll dala1 UDdentand bow the MWfanp.d ..... ... n. ........ m.de a cll&llUUI .... -U1 Mal o.y w ,, .... Al ....... ,..., eoldl'GI amc... Nlclaill ........ llld ..., ... ·aw1111.. ~ --ftlll .. .. ... ....... .. r ....... llllfllt• ... 111111111.! .. when they couldn't back out ot their spots to relet the meten because ot trafbc~on. Edmonston, however, hopes to end some ot the confusion about how the meters operate by rewnt- ing the diractioDI OD the IDIW'I. Many non-Engtilb-speeking beedlgoel'w bad lr'OUble wtlb tbe word •vKete, • Prafttddl .-S. B¥en wtlb tbe ......... may ......... NltlMlrmd ow... d MY tbll ..... MeltDgo. •A kit of ....... ORI .. Wilk· ....................... Id .... =p ...... 2? ..... CIAWlll5 ___ ,. Nll-.S 13 ,. 11 ... ' .. .. 2 Wednesdoy, June 14, 2000 PIT Of Ill Wiii . . Lots of kittens -1bl Comnn•ntt.y Antm•• Net.-work. teelring bomM tor ldttem. And Buster,' the Himalayan cat. sUll needs a home and donatkms to help pay bis vet bill. See other 1'81CUed dogs and cats eech SOturday abd S\lllday from noon to 4 p.m.. at Ruao'I Pet Bxperience at Fashion Island in Karyn Quick "Som etimes cases are reluctant to let things out, such as past abuse. You have to build a l ot of trust before you ask a lot of questions." Teaching the world's most important subject -· parenting. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT V ery few high schools offer par- enting classes. It's rare for a father to sit down with his son and teach him how to be a dad. And being a mom is not as instinctual as Quick, 37, who 15 months ago became a mother herself to perpet- ually smiling Serra, whose big, blue eyes match h.er own. "You can't be judgmental. You have to be there for support." Quick is one of roughly 80 vol- unteers from the Exchange Club Child Abuse P·revention Center based in Newport Beach. agencies refer many of the new mothers to the program, while oth- ers ask for help themselves. During the at-home visits, vol- unteers also address child safety, such as covering wall sockets and putting dangerous household objects out of a baby's reach. The Prevention Center assigns volunt,:!ers a new client every three months. one For A might GOOD CAUSE ~· Each week, she visits a new mother-many still in their teens - at her home and answers questions about nursing, teething, changing, crying, napping, dressing, bathing and burping babies. County health "By that time, they pretty much nave it all figured out, .. Quick said, R8-SSing a teetering Serra a singing ?asttc octopus. "But I also learn a lot at- home parenting instructor Karyn Quick. "Everyone has questions," said ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently on suspi- cion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. As with all such crimes, they are considered innocent unW proved guilty: COSTA MESA June6 • Miguel Vasques-Montes, 31, Costa Mesa NEWPORT BEACH June9 • Mechelle Lea Howland, 22, Santa Margarita June 10 • Kevin Donald Sullivan, 25, Newport Beach June 12 •Jennifer Denison, 35, Fullerton June 13 • Dax Alan Underdown, 24, Newport Beach REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA • 17~ 22nd St., $238,000 • 291 Knox Place, $335,000 • 120 Via Lido Nord, $230,000 • 583 Wendy Lane, $160,000 • 1052 Westward Lane, $208,307 - • 100 Victoria St..,.-$210,000 • 3210 Colorado Place, $300,000 • 2336 Purdue Drive, $426,000 • 2512 Colby Place, $281,000 • 1604 Primrose St., $259,000 NEWPORT COAST • 10 Celano Court, $352,000 • 3184 Airway Ave., $355,000 • 73 Anjou, $350,000 • 180 Lessay, $490,000 • 6 Angostino, $195,000 • fO Catania, $1,255,000 ENGAGEMENTS Edgerton- Elliott Jo Ann Cater of Irvine and Mark Edgerton of Hunt- ington Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Aimee Edgerton, of Balboa Island, to kent Elliott, son of John and Sunny-- Elliott of Newport Beach. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and UC Santa Barbara. The groom-to-be is a graduate of UC Berkeley. A July 15 wed- ding is planned at St. John VUlODey Chapel on Balboa Island. ., ......... ._.... 'The Community Anlmll N9twolt P.O.IOll.Z NelJr4)0rt 8-h CA 12'51 (M9)75t-.. from them." Exchange Club ·Child Abuse PrevenUon Center volunteer Karyn Quick. at home with daughter Serra. CONAADLAU/ DAILY PILOT Quick, wl:\o has studied to be a social worker at Orange Coast College on and off for nearly 10 years, said her three years of vol- unteering bas provided her practical training. The most valuable experi- ence, she said, was learning to put her clients at ease. "Sometimes cases are reluctant to let things out, such as past abuse," she said. •You have to build a lot of trust before you ask a lot of ques- tions." Asking the right questions - such as bow a parent who was abused as a child can be better to their own child -can save a baby's life, Quick said. She said•her clieh~ -many who don't have anyone else to talk to - often become very attached to her. Some find it hard to end the three- month sessions. •My last case said 'You were great. I hope you're available next time.'• Doily Pilot f;;l.n1 · • Gn1WtG NfOUllD ~periodically ' in the Daily Piiot on • rotating basis. If y00'd t like information on ~Ing your organlza.. tion to this list. call (949) 574-4228. \., OASIS SENIOR CENTER Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to homebound seniors in the New- port Beach area. The delivery time is between 11:30 a.m. and .t p.m. daily. Ft>T more information, call (949) 644- 3244. . OPEU PACIFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, has activities for volunteers. For more information, call (949) 4 74-4488. OPEUTION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-basect organization that focus- es on graffiti prevention, needs vol- unteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. For more informa- tion, .:all Michael Howard at (714) 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its chil- dren's programs. It especially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. For more information, call Lori Glover at (949) 631-7213. OUNGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTU The orchestra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mail- ing parties. For more information, call Gil Abrams at (949) 644-7019. OUNGE .COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers te work with high-risk families and children, providing weekly emotional support to famij.ies, ·infants apd first-time motners in their homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three-hour'weekly com- mitment. For more information, call (949) 722-1107. - READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 CK~ heNlfl CAn be r9Pfoduced without wrttt.n per-mlalon of alf¥'lght owner. WllTIEI AID SUlf POLICE FIUS Record your comments about the o.lly Piiot Of news tips. HOW IO BEACH US l'Wlllflld.., l"'9 C.O::u:IUlllW ...... .............. """"' .... 'TlllW'lllAlUMS Balbol 90lt62 c.oroN del tMr 91162 • Costa~ 92163 ~Bff(h 91162 NwJPQrt Coast 91162 WNJmc:AIT A dla llllng IDUlhwt- wty ... wll dltMlr - In the Miit· '° cNlt-hlgh .. ..,.. ......., .-----·--"·•···-~-... , .... , , WM llliddl'I. ..... " ... ~ M_ TIDll ~y Flntlow 3:02 •.m. ..................... .0.2 Flnt high 9:16 •.m ...................... .3.6 Second low 2:09p.m. ... -................. 1.8 Second high 1:27 p.m. ...................... 5. 7 ,...... Flrit low J:JI a.m.._ ..... -.......... .OA Flnthigtt 10:00 a.m. ........ " .......... J.7 Secondlow M1 p.m. ..... " ..... -.\ .... ..2.0 Secondhlgh •• p.m.,._.._ .. _,, .... s.t ..... _.,, ..w .. - 'CdM..·---""'" MM •I --• COSTA MESA • -£ i---=viridilbii'i MS repOrted In the &00 bloc:k et 6.'05 p.m. Monct.y. • .. I Cl ...... A disturb.nee WM report9d In the JOO block et~ Mondly. • .......... J•lll A~was rtpOrted In the 1900 block Ill 12:25 p.m. Mond9y. • Fiii ....... Annoying phone c.as Wire '9p0ft· Id In the 2000 bloc:k et 1 1 :50 a.m. Mond9y. NIMlCJIT' llACH .................. wllh •-· ......... , -..... during lft °"" .... "' ... ,. ..... __ ............ ~1'ia1t4 •WI Dile A c.Mii ......... ·--llllllft I .,/' In ... _.._, •• , .... ,.., ...... .. Doily Pilot Council looks at new plan for airport area • Anticipating future developments around John Wayne Airport, city seeks plan to curb traffic problems. NoMI Sc:hW..a DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH With two development' pro- posals near John Wayne Air· · port on the horizon, the City Council is looking into long· range planning for the area to offset future traffic concerns. •The.re is cwrently no plan to mitigate the traffic problem in and around the ailport, • said Councilman 1bd Ridge· way. •This is a major depar- ture for this council and this city. We're looking 20 years out.• Proposals .by Conexant and Koll Center Newport are in the eady stages of the pla~g pro~ss and are expected to go· before-, the council this year. , . The council is exploring the idea of getting the devel· opers to agree to provide benefits to the city -such as funds for street improvements -to beJance the anticipated traffic 1Daease from the pro- pmed projects. For the past three yeen, the dty's economic develop- ment committee has studied the potential effects of devel- opment activity around John Wayne. The committee rec- ommended that the area become one of the city's eco· nomlc development priorities. The council followed with its oWn .development s~dy · and concluded that the air· port area's general plan needs to be changed in antic- ipation of future develop· menl The council has creat- ed an ad hoc committee to look into various ideas for long-range planning in the airport area. In 1999, the council approved $250,000 to devel- op a plan for the land near the airport. Property owners were sup- posed to match the funds but have hesi~ted because of uncertainty caused by the Greenlight initiative, a slow- growth Ijieasure scheduled to appear on the November bal- lot. The initiative would give voters the final say on certain major developments. So far, Cc;>fl'exant is quietly moving through the plannmg process. The company bas proposed to add 556,000 square feet to its beadquar· ten on Jamboree Road. •The Conexant project seems to make a lot of sense,• said Councilman Gary Adams. •They need room. I think we can accommodate them.• The proposed develop- ment for Koll Center New- port, at the intersection o.f MacArthur Boulevard 'and Jamboree Road, is a .250.000· square-foot, 10-story office tower. It has yet to go before the Planning Commission. New voice to be heard at 17th Street meeting ) . • Bob Wynn, a former Newport Beach city manager, will speak to the East Side Community and Merchants Assn. on ThW"Sday. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -East 17th Street merchants and residents should be persistent with the City Council -not pugnacious -in opposing city traffic engineers' plans to widen the street, a veteran Newport Beach city official said. Former Newport Beach city manager Bob Wynn will speak Thursday to the East Side Community and Mer- chants Assn., a recently formed neighborhood group that opposes the city's plans to widen 17th Street. "Traffic engineers came up with their plan to increase traffic flow, and that's their job,• Wynn said. "If the mer- chants want something else, they need to -come up with their own reasonable sugges- tions.• The city's transportation manager, Peter Naghavi, anticipating major increases traffic along East 17th Street •Dinner • SUnday Btunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -""~ ua for hooo. OlectJOnS & reservations • • (949) 723-0621 ii WWWDAllJPl01COM GIVE YOUR DAO THE TIME OF DAY. FAT HER,S DAY IS SUNDAY, -JUNE 18. ISN'T IT TIME TO REMEMBER DAO? 'i' BO LEX BLACKMAN LID. ·~:Eh :~ JEWELERS . . ••• J«lt..I W. 0,..,. ~ ._.. 9.M6J • M-61J·9J.U -·----,.,.,,_ .. __. __ ,__ . ...., ..... _.,., ..,..., .... hwl#r .. m The hit Side Community and Merchants Amn. meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Thu~ at th9 California Federal lank branch at 234 E. 11th St. in the next two decades, wants to widen it to six lanes. Doing so would guarantee the city $4.~ million in federal grants. Howeve r, business and home owners in the area have met with city traffic engineers each month since January, saying that a · widened East 17th Street will hurt business and degrade what they describe as •the mom-and-pop feel.• In often heated dialogue with city engineers, they have pro- posed keeping the street at its current four lanes, but adding bus turnouts and right-tum lanes. "The only time there's traf- fic on East 17th Street right now is when there's a bus," said Brent Hemphill, owner of Hemphill Rugs and Car- pets on East 17th Street and a member of the association. •Bob will give us an unbiased opinion of how to approach the city with this since he doesn't live here.• Hemphill said he will be taking orders for banners reading •No Six-Lane High· way" at the meeting. The event was originally scheduled for today, but was postponed because organiz· ers didn't want to compete . with the Los Angeles Lakers. · who play Indiana in Game 4 of the NBA Finals. Hemphill also wants to introduce the association's new Web site at http://www.17thslreet.org, which will allow members to post future meetings. "The city is under the impression that residents are 100% behind the widening: Hemphill said. "But they're really in the dark about the whole deal. We hope to change that." BABY BACKS •.. and lots of other good stuff.~ Opell at 11:30am 0-wtaere tbeee CUPareioinCfor htber'• Day aad Onduatlonl 2196 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa call (949} 631-2l 10 for information & reservations RIBCOllPANT.COll LEAVE YOUR WIFE. We have a lot of competition but our RIBS don "t i •Party Pa.ks Available After 10 am • Family Owned & Operated • Prtvatc Banquet Room •Full Bar With 21Vs . •Take Out & Delivery • Steaks. Prtme Rib, f)-csh Flsh Chicken & Salads OR, AT LEAST, THE WOMAN YOU NOW CONSIDER TO BE YOUR WIFE, YOUR FINANCIAL ADVISOR, YOUR.COHABITATOR. AND REMEMBER HER AS THAT IRRESISTrBLE, PASSIONATE WOMAN YOU COULDN'T WAI T TO SPEND THE llEST Of' YOUR LIFE WITH. AS YOU TWO NIBBLE ON SOME PllOFIT!llOLES WITH ESPRESSO TllUPPLI IC! CllAM, ' IT WILL ALL COMI BAClt TO YOU. TRO UIT Paa••• 811T o • Sorrra • 'Nedne.day, June U , 2000 3 • • .. L Students at Our Lady Queen of Angels School live it up at end-of-the-year Olympics. Nothing like good, clean fun Preschoolers WW Ferrero, left, and Hunter Heck- endom, right, slide down the rock climber. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT Children greeted the lazy days of summer with a d ay of intense activity Tuesday at Our Lady Queen of Angels School. It was students' last full day of classes at the private Catholic school in Corona del Mar and it was spent jumping in bounce houses, tossing bean bags and foot- balls and dousing each other with water balloons. For some, a highlight was indulging in snow cones and cotton candy -a new addi- tion this year's field day. "I've had too much sugar. I've had too much sugar,· sang 10-year-old Kimmy Von Der Ahe as she skipped down the sidewalk. ·She had two snow cones and two cotton candles,· classmate Hannah Potter confirmed. But the day was not all about junk food. •1t was so fun to by to beat everyone: said 10- year-old Jackie Dandan. Students from the entire school -preschool through the seventh grade, were assembled into 18 color-cod- ed teams with two children from each grade level. They competed in 16 different events, with the older stu- dents watching out for the younger ones, said Eileen Ryan, co-principal. MThe water balloon toss is by far the best because you either get drenched or win,• said 13-year-old John Hoppe. After five hours of com- peting in the blazing sun, the winning team was announced. ·we won first place,· said Nick Klein, a third-grader. ·we had a lot of young kids, but they were really good." Other than an exhausted smile on his face, Nick's hands were empty of prizes PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAlY PILOT Paige MacMillan, 7, gets ready for a era.sh landing dur- ing the water balloon toss at the end-of-the-year Olympics at Our Lady Queen of Angels School. and trophies. So what did the children get for winning events? "Happiness,• Jackie said. •Pride,• Kimmy pipped. "It's just fun to play! added 10-year-old Laura Soukup. ·-. -----~--·· _..,,._... ....--... :.. Daily Pilct Water (rom line break flows into Gcystal Cove •Officials say water from housing project appeared clean; impact to environment expected to be minimal. Alex CoolmM DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -.An accident at a construction site Tuesday afternoon sent a riv- er of water ru.Shing through drainage channels and .into the ocean at Crystal Cove, a spokesman for the developer said. Standard Pacific Homes project manager Thomas Olson said a grading acci- dent at the project site above Crystal Cove State Park rup- tured one of the develop- ment's own water lines. Specific figures on the amount of water released were not available, but the 15-minute now was "signifi- cant," said Kurt Bercbtold of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. 'Video of the discharge shot by a witness showed a quickly moving, ankle-deep now of water coursing across the sand and into the surf al Crystal Cove. initial reports found the IN BRIEF OCC to hold business workshop Orange Coast c;ouege is offering a workshop to teach students how to avoid mis- takes commonly made in start- up companies and other indi- vidually owned businesses. The class, titled "The Legal Nuts and Bolts of Starting a Business,• explains city licensing, the lRS, the state Franchise Tax Board and oth~ er laws and regulations. Other topics include bow to estab- lish a business and the advan- .. water wu poaibly of drink- ing quality. Michael Eaton, the supervising ranger at Crystal Cove State Park, said he believed the discharge would not create significant environmental problems in the area. •It seems like the impact will be min1mal, if any, aside from additional 'sediment being washed into the ocean," be said. The incident raised con ... cerns ·among environmental- ists because it comes on the heels of heavy fines that were dished out last month to Western Golf Properties, the managing company of Peli- can Hill Golf Club, for illegal- ly and repeatedly discharg- ing waste water into Crystal Cove. Berchtold said Tuesday's spill will probably not result in fines. He said it may be viewed dif ferenUy than the Pelican Hill case because it appeared to be accidental and the water involved appeared to be clean. The developer's prompt- ness in responding to and reporting the incident also played well in its favor, he said. "We'll have to dig into It a little further to Clgwe out what happened,• he said. tages and disadvantages or licensing requirements. Joseph Mancini,· an attor- ney and certified public accountant, will lead the workshop from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. June 21 in OCC's busi- ness education ·building, Room 106. Open registration is under- way at OCC's community education office, next to the library. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays; and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Phone-in registration is available by calling (714) 432- 5880 or 1-800-622-5376. (-.t MrO' I • AU.-) (714) 1144 7288 www ......... •aan.com • • Anchors . ··aweigh! .. • Physics students put their knowledge to use in building cardboard boats to race across the · school pool. ' D•nett• Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It was sink or win for physics stu- dents at Corona del Mar High School on Tuesday when they built cardboard boats and climbed aboard for the race of their lives. Teams of three students were given three 4-by-8 pieces of cardboard, two rolls of packing tape, a knife and one hour to assemble a boat. Amid laughter, squabbling and frantic cutting and taping, students managed to create 27 boat-like tontraplions. The first rule of the race, as determined by physics teacher Jackie Vorona, is that the object made by students must be a boat A boat is defined in the rules as a craft that will displace water and not accelerate downward. By that definition, some were boats and some were not. After the hour had expired, students gingerly placed their creations at the edge of the school's swimming pool and waited for the signal f climb aboard. At the signal, they began the frantic journey to the other side and back. Each year, Vorona ;;aid, about 70% of the boats make the round trip successfully. The builders of the boats that sink would be fortunate lo already have a good gra<:ie in the class, since the assignment is worth 50 points. It is also one class project g uaranteed to gamer g{eat attendance. • 1 came all three years,• Ryan Jetton said as he taped and cul ·irs kind of scary know- ing you're going to sink.• Unfortunately, Ryan's pre- monition -or lack of faith in his boat-building abilities-proved correct. When he and his team- mate, Greg Starnpling, climbed aboard their vessel, the "Pooh Canoe,• it promptly sank. Others, perhaps, should have had more confidence. Katy Lewis paddled one of the two boats that tied for first place in the first of four heats, but didn't think she would make it. •Actually, at first I thought it was going lo sink ~ but it did- n't,• she said. . . KENNY /,,. PRINTER • • t f I . . . . l • • ,:. r Mt-+ 18A DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High senior Omar Kattan goes down with his ship, which he and fellow physics classmates built with cardboard and packing tape and then raced across the school's pool. 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Learn How To Take Charge Right t:--way! 888-255-8029 fR(l ~+llR RL(ORDI I> Ml \\~C•L Hang On8/Gn Dad For FATHER'S DAY Choose from a variety of cool camp shirts 10" OFF Entire Or~r WlttLCoup0n FOR 01'0. 6 'N.dn.day, June , .. , ·2000 Popular prof0S&>r wins county honors · • Steven Goetz is Orange County's Community College Teacher of the Year. Am~ R. Spurgeon . DAILY PILOT sented the actual honor by Orange County Supt. Dr. John F. Dean. "It was a great surprise, believe me,• said Goetz. But perhaps his biggest sUiprise came the next mom· ing when he learned about the cash gift that came with · the title: $15,500. ORANGE GOAST COL· "I'm going to.get a garage.. LEGE -Steven ~oetz, a i;>ro· door. That was the first thing I fessor of '7°°!15elin~ seh?ces thought of,~ Goetz smiled. at OCC, didn: t see 1t commg. "It's a mundane purpose, but On Thursday, Goetz head· . I've needed one for years." ed to the Orange County Goetz's honor roll began in Department of. Education _in November, when the OCC Cost~ Mesa wi~ 1;he ~li~f counselor of 11 years was ~at 1t would be ~s final mter-asked by colleagues to accept VIew as a nominee for the a nomination for the school's Orange County Community Faculty Member of the Year College Teacher of the Year award for 1999-2000. Hesi- award. . tant aJ first. he accepted at Instead of a question-and-the behest of his two grown answe~ sessio~, the 53-yeth-children, Bryan and Anna. old Irvine resident was pre-He won the award, which ' , CONIW> LAU I DAl.Y PllOT • Steven Goetz. prc1le11or of c:oumeHng ll!l'\1cel. ball been named the countp Community College Tw:her of the Year. automatically qualified him for the county recognition, and went on with business as usual until last week's announcement. - "I feel great. It's turned out to be a nice shot in the arm for my career," said Goetz. "B~ at the same time, it's a little embarrassing because there are so many other good facul- ty members.• Goetz is the third OCC professor to win the coveted prize in its 10-year history. Nominees from nine other community colleges also competed for the honor. Goetz, who helped found OCC's honors program, coun- sels about 60 students each week. 'We' Pe krunq a Ball at Hunfinqfon Ter>roce ... " He will receive his award at a dinner ceremony Nov. 15 at the Disneyland Hotel. Dance fo Your> f CM:>Afe 40~ tunes. You are Cordi.ally invited to join us for Huntington Terraces · 1st Arzn-ual Senior BaU Friday, June 23 . frorn 6-1 Op1n Donation $15 Includes 3-Course Dinner (Chicken or Beef) Entertainment &'Dancing RSVP no later than June 16th Cpmplimmtary Champagne Brunch Invitation To The First 15 Seniors Who R.S. V.P. j 'r I , ';" , I , i ' , , i I , I PR E M I E R S E NIO R L I VING 18800 Florida Street, Huntington Beach . (714) 848-8811 Saluting The Pepper Industry Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS ~-· --.. ·-. . .. :3-, ~ ..._ ·"'··-~ .·-1.-.. -, COLORING CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS One winner In each age group wtl1 be choeen. Ellch winner wlll recetYe 4 ~ to the Orange County F.ir. • Entries must be oompleted by a Child in one on the age groups lieted beloW. Name, llddf'eel .. nd age lnformdon muat be filled In. • Mall finished entries to: Orange County Fair/Speclal Contest Department, 88 Fair Dr., Coeta Mee&, CA 92828 • Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Monday, .My 3. • WJnner entttes wtfl be on display In the YOUlh Bullclng. •All judged entries may be picked up at the Adl'Nnlllratton Office after the Fair, Monday, .JWt 31 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1Name:~---------------------------------...._ _____________ ~Aa9= --~--------- 1 Age Group, Please Clrde Ona: 5 & Under I 8-8 I 9-11 • ---- • SISRlllelS • SPl!l!O • l.UXURV. • Daily Service • •Reservations Required • 949/673-5245 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. WWW.CATAUNAINFO.COM . . . Daily Pilot Feeling hot, hot, hot! Sue Doyle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Beach umbrellas dotted the coastline as hoards of people, slathered in sunscreen, sought refuge from a pre-summer heat wave that had the Southland sizzling Tuesday. Heat was not a concern in Newport Beach, where the high tem{)erature was a mild 67 degrees. But other parts of Orange County reached the upper 80s and temperatures in Riverside County climbed near 100 degrees. · overheated visitors mingled with tourists from as far away as Ireland and Norway near Newport Pier all day. Some were simply on vacation. Others called in "sick." In fact, the heat was the only excuse for maf\y to play at the beach, where very few CC>fistal residents could be found. "We heard it was going to Newport's coasUine Tuesday was packed with people searching for mild temperdtures and a cool breeze. sun shock in~ Je<X>nds. •This sun is too much for me,• said O'Callagban, who refused to sacrifice a minute of playing with his grandson to apply some sunscreen. ButJhe warm temperatures did not deter some locals from be o~e of the hottest days this their usual routines. They've season, so we came to the obv,io~y grown accustomed beach. But it is also a chance~ to the climate and ba,ve their meet some g,µys, ·too," said own techniques to beat the Gloria Franco, 16, of Santa heat. Aha. A group of-men played-a Franco sat with a pack of lunchtime game of basketball other teenagers, who all took at the Central Orange County the day off from work. They YMCA. Sweat dripped off their flicked their sunglasses up as a bodies and onto the hot black- prospective male came strut-top, but they ignored the heat ting by and then whispered and focused on the game. among themselves. After playing for a while, In other cases, families came Costa Mesa resident Matthew out to the beach to spend time Davis sat on the sidelines together. befor~ he went at it again. Vincent O'Callaghan, from "After this, I'll just go home Ireland, tossed a red ball on the and take a shower," Davis said. sand to his grandson, Alex. "I'm not worried about the O'Callaghan's porcelain white _heat. It's a fact of life here.· skin appeared to tum pink from National Weather Service POSmvE RESULTS Mind & Body Experience ., YOGA - Unlimited Classes $4 O!!?m1y rote Also offering private T'ai Chi, SdfDefense, & Yoga Classes. The ATHLETIC CLUB Women 118eea~e it .f /1 H/oMalf .f Hfo,,i /'11 2036 Q uail Street ~ewport Beach (949) 852-8655 Must be 18 with ID. Some Restrictions May Apply. See CLUB FOR DETAllS r--------, One Month FREE Personal Training with one of our Certified Trainers. Call for details L--------..1 OON l£ACH I DAILY PILOT Ignoring the midday sun, a group of YMCA members sweat it out with a game of bas- ketball. "We are used to this, so it's not that bad," one player said. officials said temperatures are expected to spike this week before leveling off by Friday. Wednesday and Thursday are expected to be sunny with temperatures rising to the mid- 80s in coastal areas. Inland areas could see temperatures reach the upper 90s. Positive Results . Positive R.csulrs Personal Training is a top- .notch fimcss ccnrer specializing in sport specific training, post-rchabiliracion and g~neral fitness for all ages. Eadt program C. c\momi7.cd co fie chc needs and physical abilities of each client with guaranc~ results. All craincrs are highly cducaccd, skilled and talented prof~ionals. With the rccenc relocation co a larger facilicy. Positive Results is bigger and better chan ever. Amenities include: Pe~nal crainers, nuuition and wellness counseling, neck and shoulder massages, group exercise and programs. Try one of our Yoga, T'ai Chi or Kung Fu cla=s. Workouc ac the Back Bay Boot Camp where you'U challenge your mcngth. agility, endurance, speed. Ac:xibilicy wd power. Call now to enlist in our June 24 camp. Recruit a fricn~ and receive $10 off. Posirivt &sula is at l 000 Bristol North, Stt. 28. in Ntwport &ach. Ci/J (949) 222-1230. Dr. Suzanne Fidler More women die from hc:an di~c:l.'lc: than from aJI forms of cancer combined, which underscore~ rhe importance for recognizing if they arc at risk for heart . disease. Risk F.mors include tobacco smoke, high cholescerol. devared blood pressure and diabetes. Ocher fuccors that can'c be controlled include increasing age and family hisrory of hcarc disease. Women ofren develop different Or. Suzanne Fidler symproms of heart disease compared to men, and rypic.i.lly develop heart disease a1 ao older age bcca~ of the proceetive dfec!S of nacural e~trogcn jn pn:menopausal women. Preveotivc measures and screening ccsrs arc recommended for women ac different ages. Or. Suzanne Fidler, a board certified imerniq, graduated medicaJ school a1 the MedicaJ College of Pennsylvania and complered her inrcrn~hip and residency at UC Davi&. D"r. Suzannt FuJ/tri offia 1s lomud at 351 Hospital Road. Su. 41 l in Nrwport Beath. Call (949) 631-0055. JOINER'S FEE Save up to lJO • 2 POOI5 • SWIM ~NS • AEROBI~ • BAslCETBALL •WEIGHT TRAINING • ~ • SWIM TEAMs •WATER WORKOUT • Yotml SPOllS • RAcQuET8ALL •CAMPS \& lnU/J.str.o11gltiJs. s#9"1J-ilio, • • Dlli .... ---- '; •• I • ,., . .. 8 w.dneeday, .kine 14, 2000 MARBLE CONTINUED FROM 1 The subtext to all this, of course, is politia. The Greenllght initiative, which will appear on the city's November ballot, would give voters the Tight to decide the fate o£certain development projects. The countermeasure would protect the city's existing laws and guarantee they could not be weakened by some future council. But in 'politics, the first thing to go, generally, is humor. Poof! It's vaporized, replaced by anger and an unwavering cer- tainty that, quite suddenly, you are the only person in the world who can clearly see what's right and what's wrong. This is wby nobody laughs in Santa Monica. This is why, I guess, you get letters from someone named Captain Nemo that go like this: •Can you not wait until Mr. Beek is convicted before you label him 'urban terrorist'? You are the environmental terrorist just'by printing that ridiculing article, and deaths from pollu- .. tion in our oceam wW be partly yourfau1t.• Now believe me, tbar1 a pretty heavy load of blame to ca.ny around. Rest aaured, I shallatOM. 1banldully. Beek found the column to be funny. Blea him. He also tipped me off that - and this is going to startle Capt. Nemo and othen -he is not the first person in bis family to be accused of asiault. You heard it here, folks. Not the first. Tums out that Beek's father, Josep~ Beek, was accused of throwing a man oul of his o!fice. This was back in the ear- ly stretches of the century, when throwing someone out of your office might well mean just that. The district attorney went ahead and took him to t:Qurt, where he was promptly found innocent. Beek draws comfort in the story. •So as you can see,• Beek explains, "I'm just following {amily tradition.• • SlEVE ....-U is the managing ed.itor of Times Community News and can be reached at steve.marbleOlatl~s.com. .. TEACHERS CONTINUED FROM 1 chemistry teacher at Corona del Mar High School. The problem reaches beyorid keep- ing the qualified teachers who are already employed by the district. they said. It is difficult to attract new teach- ers with salaries that are significantly lower than those in neighboring dis- tricts. "Why would beginning teaCher5 want to make just over $30,000 when they could drive five miles to ~~ porth or west and make ovet $36\000?" Mook said. School board members said they are aware of the situation and have been working privately to resolve the problem. "As a board member, I think the community has to know that we've been studying this 11ebind closed doors,• said board member Wendy Leece. ·w e do hear them and we are looking at it.• • Tuesday night's show of Jorce was I Daily Pilot part of a campaign that has all district teachers wearing gold ribbons to match their slogan: "'Ireat teachers like gold." "I agree with them. We need to treat them like gold,• said school board member Dave Brooks. "They have done a great job for us and I have no disagreement with giving them more. The problem is we still have an entire district to run. We are now capa- ble of fixing facilities. It's time to look at teacher salaries.• Nutrlola: health benefits from nee bran Yoga: the mind-body connection to staying flt sry{e; some have more chan 20 years of experience. Once a monch at each studio lWO free classes arc taught w individuals can experience a class. An inaoduction to Yoga a>ursc is offered once a monch on che weekend and once r:vcry six weeks during chc wcclc.. Special interest courses arc prc/poonata.1, Tai Chi and youth classes. The Yoga Pl.acc S1orc provides Orange County's largest selection of videos, books and apparel. Nucriola is a narural whole food made from mbiliud rice bran. Rice bran is the outer hull chat is removed and discard ed in the milling process, yet thc bran is whcrc thc concenrrarion of whole food nutrients roidcs. Until recenrly. 1hc incredible bcncfics of rice bran wcrc widely unavailable because of the rapid detcrioralion thar follows ics scparation from thc rice grain. Howcvcr, rccent rcchnological breakthroughs allow for rhc stabilization of the bran, prcscrving all of irs nutritional wcahh without. any chemic.ii additives. As a rcsult of chis process, Nutriola is now able co Boord C ertified Intern Specializing in Internal Medicine 351 Hospital Rd. Ste 411 Newport Beach (949) 631-0055 provide the hcalchy bcncfics of rice bran to women with MetaBran. MetaBran is an amazing, pure and natural nutritional product found to be effective in mitigating many of che symptoms of Premenstrual Syndrome, perimenopausal mood swing.1 and nausea in pregnancy. It provides you with just the kind of balance and nutrition that your body needs during hormonal changes. lrs inceractivc system of powerful nutrien cs work together to stabilize your mood and fight daily lttigue. MetaBran is fortified with additional calcium and 100 percent folic acid. For mo" infonnlltion about Nutriolll, &all (949) 481-3399, or log 011 to www.nutriolll.com. Yoga's popularity in today's fimcss 6cld signals a whole new trcnd in how we vicw c:xcrcisc. As morc exercise enthusiasts arc attracted co the realm of mind-body fimcss, hatha yoga a>ntinucs to gain recognition. For the past fivc years Yoga Place bas provided an environment that enhances the yoga practice of che bcgirullng student as well as che advanced student. In bright studios in Cosca Mesa • SPORTSACUPUNCfURE The HERBAL HEALTH CARE Acupuncture Works ROSE LARSEN LAc. Phone: 949.251.1109 ~ -, Have you ever been diagnosed with Wlfllam F. House, M.D. & Jack Shohet, M .D. · Clinical Audiologist, Art Johnson Glaucoma ~· ••• ~· ~ .. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! or and Mission V ~. 90 classes weekly arc caughL Programs fit spcci6c needs of men, women and childtcn, wich varying dcgrccs of Acxibilicy. The focus of yoga is non- competitive in nature and allows srudcnts to create grcaccr inner awattncss and Wlgiblc knowledge of their physical body movement ar thcir Own pace. Our tcachm arc sdcaed for thcir oommicmcnt, cxi>crtisc and ccaching Y~ Platt in Cost4 Mt:111, (714) .... 642-7400; in Mission Viejo, (7 I 4) 380-9642. Vuit www.yogaplacuom. How do I stop the sands of time from collecting around my mlddle? Ah, it used to be a cinch; ir didn't take much co maintain thu tiny waist and firm tummy. Then the sands of time began co oollcct around your middle. Doctors warn that when a women's-classic pear shape plumps to apple proportions, her risk of bean disease, diabetes and certa.in kinds of cancer may swell , coo. Bue age doesn't have to add to your middle and threaten your good health and looks. Evidence suggests that while time may seem co be against you, you can put up an . . . h 1 incredible rcsisWlce with resistance tra1n1ng is r e on y way to prevent che loss of resistance training. I muse e and bone density and Weight training builds lean muscle tissue which is maincain your 21-ycar-old metabolic rare. cxtttmdy important because Not only can resiscancc after age 30, no matter bow FREE OF .CHARGE! If you think you or someone you know hos a hearing loss, we are offering a Special Hearing Consultation. training increase your far HIGH EYE PRESSURES:>. much you exercise aerobicaJJy, burning horsepower, it also you may lose half a pound of -. muscle pcrycar. ---------~ases che f.u our Whil.e you are in ~r o~ce we will be conducting a heo~ing test and discussing the options currently available to you. If your loss is Severe to Total you may be a candidate for a Cochlear Implant. Please call early to confirm your appoin'tment-limited number of appointments available. We are located In Newport Beach across from Hoag Hospital@ 36 1 Hospital Road, Suite 327, (949) 631-4327, Doctors House and Shohet Dr. David Wirta And, not of che Not only can troublcsomc ls currendy conducting medical rcscarch for people who ha~ eye coincidentally, you midsection. pressures or glaucoma. lf you arc interested, please call may gain about resistance Wh le (949) 631-4780 Eye exams and Medication at no cost ' financial reimbwsc.ment up to $750 108Ct.111• •Mfr Rqlng Ft0tn ~ Rasb• to Pt'Jl/CBll RlgotOus CostaM11a 19481. 842-7400 At,,. CDila .... cu.-. ~"112 ,.ni=i:: ... , .... @ ..www.WGIP.ilJll.CQJJJ one and onc-haJf i aerobic pounds of body far training cxc~ melts per year -much of increase your away superficial it deposited f b fat around rhe around your at urning waist, resiscancc m1ddle. horsepower, it training dissolves Of course, there also chases the the innermost far around inccmal arc acveral ways to fat out of the oompcnsate for a organa. sluggish troublesome Only about 24 metabolism. v0u minutes of 1' midsection. can cut our your exercise per wccldy intake by ---------workout, which includes W>ttr I 05 calorics every year. In Jo '-~ )"9fti hcMC't'tt, rou'ttd-flh .... , .. e .... 1on----f'C'Sf--in-bccwcen, plua 10 curb your eating by more than minutes or warming up and 10 1,000 calorics 1 week. AncKher minura of metching aftttwards option, you an add 1 mile 1 cu Ft J'OU wlw J'OU'tt lookin& Melt (avtt and abo¥e your for in I rwo to du'CIC rima i rqula.r walking workout) nay week worbut. ,ar lqinni,. 11 age 30. Bur Hiring • penoMI rninu can by."<> J'OU'd haft to walk an ~be Ill ........ ID 0 la hclpins 70'& .. t.ck ID dw extr'I I mi per week juac to 2 l '1'8f~ body. ~ me now maintain J'OUf 21 -Y'U-old It The Alhledc a. fur body. WL.:.......:.. Tht L-.O...'---··----r-D -.idd Uout .--i-- d() mlnuca of llllmftClt ...,. widl • lile moach of ~~week. Thil iln'l to penonll ....... All JOU h8ft ..., don"t ... """cmdio to do ii. doJd ,........ DIM)' ...wc-w-H.u,,,...., w 71w ~···1 Aalihlt-Qi,j Jlir ...... le r1111dalco'-nt.llhlncl ,..,.,._. Ctll(HJ)6'J· ~ ...... DUNES CONTINUED FROM 1 its, the four-story structure would be ofle of the city's largest hQtels, with a 31,000- square-foot conference center, swimming poo~. a health &pa and restaurants. The $100-million project is estimated to bring more than St .4 million in annuaJ sales tax to the city. If approved, the resort is scheduled to open within the next three to five years. Environmental activist Susan Caustin is already gearing up to bring a referen· dum before voters should the council approve ~e Dunes. Almost immediately after the project made it through the Planning Commission, sh.e and resident BerfOhlig formed a political action com- mittee opposing the project. If the council approves the project at its ~ext meeting, opponents will have 30 days to collect 4,600 valid signatures to place a referendum on the November ballot. Greenlight, a group of community activists proposing a slow-growth mea- sure, has heavily objected to the Dunes project. The group penned the Greenlight initiative -set to go before voters in the November election -which proposes to give residents the~ final say on certain "major .. developments. . .. Around TOWN •Send AM)UM) 10WN Items to the Dai· ly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. cast. Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 64-4170; or call (949) 574--t268. Please indoo. the time, date and location of the event, IS well as a contact phone number. A complete list· Ing is1wailable at http://www.dailypilot.com. TODAY The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce will hos' its 32nd Silver Anchor Awards lunl!heon at 11:45 a:m. &t the Sutton Place. Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Tickets .are '$25. Rescrvii· lions are required. Information: (949) 729-4400. Ellen Gllchrlst's "Victory Over Japan" will be the topic of a b&k discussion at the Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avacado Ave.. Newport Beach. Informa- tion: (949) 717-3890. The Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated will meet for its monthly luncheon at 11 a .m. at the I}alboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. AdJnis· You can't walk out on your feet With 26 bonc:s and several very acuvc with sports medicine, hundred more joints, tendons, dealing with many athletes, from • ligamenu and muscles afT«"ting the w~kcnd wamor to professional each foo1 1t i~ ;im<UJng chat we c:an athlercs. From tennis, golf and walk as we do without d1fficulry. hockey to bascb;ill and runners, his The foot and the lower cxtrcmiry in own cxpetiencc as a profcssion'11 general arc a very complicated athlete has provided him with the balancing act. added knowledge co unde!'1toind Four out of fivi: Americans h.ive sports medicine as it afT~t~ the ' some foo1 problem cawing them to lower extremities. This experience:. sctk medic:aJ...111cntion each year. It sets hjm apart &om other doctor\ is important, as wiih any problem. th:11 eValu:uc foot problerru. ·. slon is $25. Information: (949) 515· 1887. Kurt Bergel. Chapman University professor emeritus of history and German, will lecture on •Hope for Peace in the Middle East• from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Free. Infor- mation: (949) 660-8665. "Elder Abuse: How to Protect Your Loved Ones,.. will 'begin at noon at the Newport Beach ·Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., ~ew port Beach. The lect.:ure is free. rnformauon: (949) 7t 7-36e<>. ' Chapman University professor Kurt Berge! will speak on •Hope for Peace in the Middle East• at 12:45 p.m. at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Lunch is $7 .50 per person. Reservations or informa- tion: (949) 660-6665. The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international fine dining club for singles, will host a seminar at 6:30 p.m. at Regatta Cafe, 3421 Via Lido, New- port Beach. $51. Information: (949) 654-6552. So..-e Ca.res Soup KJtcben'1 inaugural •flag Day Celebration and All-American Dinner/ Auc- tion• will begin at 6:30 p.m. at 720 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $35 per person, SSO per cou· pie. Information: (949) 548-8861. Tbe Costa Mesa Historical Society will host a slide show at 1 p.m. by Gary Hurd, Saddleback College professor of local history in the archeology field, at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. Hurd will present the most recent archeological find- ings in Orange Courtty. lnforma- tion: (949) 64 i ·Sij~ 6. THURSDAY Herb WIUdnson, a begonia spe- cialist, will discuss ·Growing Begonias_ Successfully" at 9:30 a .m. at Sherman Library & Gar- dens. 2647 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Free. Informa- tion: (949) 673-2261. Ula Crespin, former dJrector of the Getty Education Center, will clls- cuss •Deriving Meaning from a Work of Art" at 7 p.m. at the New- port Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo· cado Ave., Newport Beach. Free. Wednesday, June 14, 2000 9 lnfonnation: (949) 717-3801: fllDIY The fourth annual AmbaMdor of Peace Awards ceremony will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Five Crowns, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Meir. The luncheoJl theme will promote nonviolence 111 the com- munity. The cost is $38. Informa- tion: (714) 966--4427. \Teddy Bears and Tea Cups wUJ h~ two sessions of a "Father- Daughter Tel!• at noon and 2:30 p.m. at 225 Manne Ave., Balboa Island. Tea includes scones and jam, sandwiches and dessert. Admission is $20 for adults and $15 for children. Reservations are required. Information: (949) 673- 7204. SATURDAY "Tools & Tricks: Internet Invest- ing" will begm at 10 a .m. at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. The seminar is free. Information: (949) 717·3800. SEE TOW,N PAGE 11 YMCA of Newport Beach expands weight rooms and aerobic workout areas The YMCA ofNcwpon Beach is celebraring the new millennium by remodeling its facili ty. A new sunning deck our by the pool overlooking the Back &)'. expanded weight rooms and aerobic workout areas arc all pvt of the new central Orange Coast YMCA. 10 seek the proper rype of are Dr. Vihinen uses 1he new, \late- providcr. Por che hean, one would of-the-an. compuccriz.ed Foor Mu look for a cardiologi~t. If it was a ~ystem for gair analysis. to gather foot or walking problem one would more inform:uion and underMand look for a qualified podimin. the (')(.let problem surrounding che preferably board certified and technical way one walks and the experienced in rhc areas you would abnormalities involved in the way Dr. Jefferie M . Vihinen, DPM 1.orrccting all typM of problem~. from the lower b.ick. knee and foot co ankle and leg pain. 1 h1' i~ 1ust one more area scuing chi\ foo1 douor apm from .ill the rcM. Jon Vogct, the new cxecu1iYe director, invites you ro Stt the new YMCA. Vogct is dedicarcd to improving the facility and programs and providing the community with a local center for all ages to enjoy. The YMCA. through itS programs, seeks to help its members become fit in mind, body and 50ul. adult communiry to gee fit. Classes are geared to tho~<' with anhritis, knee and hip replacements and many other conditiom. Once you arc in the water, members say they are .Jble to do thing~ they never thought po~'ible. Water workouts allow you to get cardiovascut.u exercise without che harsh pounding of tradmonal acrobia or jogging. In addition to improving your flcxibilirv. srrength and oonc ma.s~. c.i.king an cxcrdsc d.u' allow~ you to build fnend,h1ps .md have .i good deal of fun. need. one walks. Dr. Jcfferic M. Vihincn. DPM. is The ~ults allow Dr. Vihinen co board cc:nified by 1hc American obtoiin the cxac1 onhOli that is Board of Podioitric Onhoped1cs :i;nd cuStom made via the computer prim:uy podimic medicine. He is reading. This new synem .aids in ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~- Dr. Jrf}rrir Vtl1111m, DPM. ran br rrachrd 111 Nrwporr C oaJral Pod1111ry Group. /111 • 307 J>L1rm1111 Al't' , )u. 20~ 111 Nr111porr Btach. Call (949) 645-(i5-J4. The water workouts are a favorite way for the accive older For mort 111/om1arion abour rhr Ctntml Ora11gr Coast rMCA, call (9-19) 6-11 9990 ) I . • 100% Whole Food • No chemical or synthetic additives • High in Calcium and Folic Acid • Contains the following essential whole food nutrients: 70+ Antioxidants CoQlO lipoic Acid Gamma Oryzanol Pangomic Acid Phytochemicals Amino Acids • Contains cofoctars necessary to effedi~y absorb, assimilate and metabolize nutrients into your body • Slow release carbohydrates assisting in the stabe1ization of-blood-wgor ~ of the most complete sources of 8 and E i.-,,a. •• found in any whole food from rice, nature's most recognind MX.alltlfOIN'lic food Alt~ easy to mix powd.. ~or ..,_ with 'J04llf fa.cw it9 chiled iuice or mil n somelhlng fishy happen$ an own, ffi8 uany Pilot uncoverslt. And that's why I read ~ paper -for its coverage of city hall, the school board and local business. Plus It makes a pretty good fish wrap . . Got the Pilot?· Clll 1 (800) LATIMES to ..... • Clll (948) 842-4321 to.,.._ • .. . . ' ONTINUED FROM 9 oag Hospital and the American Cancer Society will present a breast health .aminar from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Registration is free; breakfast and lunch are provided. Jnfonnation: (949) 261-9446. The Orange County Health Care Agency ~ sponsor an immunization fair from 10 a.m . to 2 p .m. at Rea Elemen- tary School, 66 t . Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Shots are free and no appointment is necessary. A parent or guardian must be present. Bring immunization records. Information: (949) 574-6595. ease, as part of the Jewish Community Cente r of Orange County's three-part health series, •Heart Smart and Choices.• Free. The pro- gram is at the center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Infor- mation: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. ' JUNE 21 Loc:a1 a.rcb1tectural Wustra- tors Gary Headrick and Howard Hui.zing will p resent "The Art of Telling an Archi- tectural Story• a t 7 p .m. at . the Newport Beach Central Llbrari's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Av<><;ado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is free. Infonnation: (949) 717-3870. : Etiquette expert Theresa Guest speaker Charles Moore, founder of the Algalita Marine Research Foundation, will' host the Orange County CoastKeep- ers meeting at 7 p.m. in the Newport Dunes_ Wmd & Sea Room, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free admis- sion. Information: (949) 723- 5424. : Thomas will teach dining : skills for children ages 8 to 12 1 from 4:45 to 8 p.m. at the • Four Seasons Hotel, 690 : Newport Center Drive, New- : port Beach. $105 includes : children's tutorial dinner. • Information: (949) 759-0808. I I JUNE 22 :MONDAY The OTilllge County chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international tine dining club for singles, will get together at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Sea- sons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport I : Nathan Wong, UC Irvine : School of Medicine's heart : disease prevention program • director, will speak at 11 a.m. : on how lo prevent heart dis- ' I ...... E!!!!iiii55Eill5i!ElllEl!iliii!!ii5iiii55!!!ii!!!!:.iiiiii5::=:!!!!i!!!!!Eiiiiiiiiiii!!5i5iii!!Ei!ilmiiia I "'T I • I I I I RUFFLES ~UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000* OFF *With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 6121/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156 Cn.lg Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" j Call today for au10 & home ( owner's Insurance! . (949) 760-1255 • -=- • ' Don't Let ~TERMITES! Eat Away Your Home! Protect y~ur home with environmentally safe TIM-BOR. Call for a free estimate (714) 381 ·5763 • Rcpmenting the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Semce & 1Upaii • huwaace Rmnbunanmt SpecialMt , . . . . ... Beach. The cost is $69. Infor- mation: (949) 854-6552. JUNE 23 Tbe 11 tb annual Irrelevant Week Runnin' Gunnin' Gou Tournament will begin dl 9 a.m. a t the Newport Bea.ch Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Play- er fee is $100; guests are $35. Information: (949) 852- 8681. JUNE 24 Costa Mesa's Bark Park wUl present •0oggy Dedi~tion• from 9 a~m. to 4 p.m. for dog owners who want to create their own ceramic tiles salut- ing their pets. The tiles will be installed in th~ entrance to the newly renovated dog park. rue sales and painting will take place in the Bark Park area in TeWinkle Park, at Arlington Drive and New- port Boulevard. rues are $25 each. Information: (714) 754- 5041. JUNE 26 A support group for care givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. Free. lnfonnation: (714) 593-9630. .. f JUll 21 Police LL Richard Long, commanding officer for West Newport Beach, will cliscua pla,ns for the Fourth of July holiday at 7 p.m. at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd., Newport Beach . Long will discuss police pro- cedures and transportation programs for the district. lnformation: (949) 644-3309. .. and activities at 10 a .m. at the 27th annual Fourth of July celebration at Mariners Park, at Mariners Drive and Commodore Road. Pree. Information: (949) 644-3151. JULY 6 w.dneeday, June 14, 2000 11 recruiting IMm captatm for its •Race fortbe Cur&• evenl The intemew sellions will be from noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Information; (949) 759--0242. JULY 24 An Alzbelmer'1 Aun. sup- port group for caregiven will begin at 1 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: A Hbromyalgia support (714) 593-9630. group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Stanley ~ UC Irvine School of Medicine professor of physical education, will discuss health and fitness at 11 a.m., as part of the Jewish Community Center of Orange County's three-part health series, "Heart Smart and Choices.· Irs at the cen- ter, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. in Hoag Hospital Cancer JULY 1 O Center's auditorium; One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach Dietitian Unda GiglotU will for a round table discussion. djscuss. "Nutrition for You: Information: (714) 840-8038. Fact of Fiction• at 11 a.m., as JUNE 29 The Newport Beach Public Library will host a seminar at 7 p.m. on how to cope with a death in the family. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. Information: (949) 717-3801. JULY 3 "Mad Science," a one-day program for first-through sixth-grade children, will begin at 10:30 a.m. and focus on chemistry, lasers and physics. Free. Information: (949) 717-3801. JULY 4 Barnaby the Clown will host a family picnic with games _ part 6f the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Orange County's three-part health · series, •Heart Smart and Choices.• It's at the center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. lnfonna- tion: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. JULY 12 "Investing for Women Tak- ing Control,· a free financial seminar for women, ~ !:¥!gin at 6:30 p.m. at Paine Webber, 888 San Oemente Dr.. Newport Beach. Infor- mation: (949) 717-5600. JULY 13 The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is JUi.Y 27 Fidelity Federal Bank wUl present a home-buying sem- inar at 6 p.m. at 1515 West- cliff Drive, Newport Beach. The program is geared· toward first-time buyers and current homeowners. Free. Information: (949) 629-7540. ONGOING A women's thera~y support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St. No. 105, Nl!wport Beach. Information: call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. Anthony's Shoe Repair 949-548-4053 ~ Bank of Ame fica 949'-722-3182 Blue Mambo • 949 -646-5746 California Federal Bank 949-645-6435 Champagne 949-645-6731 Champagne Bakery 949-646-0520 Crown Hardware 949-642-1133 Di Marie Interiors 949-515-1825 Draper's & Damon's 949-646-5521 Fast Frame 949-645-2100 Helen Grace Ch.ocolates 949-631-8700· Images Hallmark Kayaks Weekend Wear Mailboxe s. Etc. Matthew Taylor Mrs. Beasley's Muffins Pasta Bravo Pick Up Stix Ra lphs Robert & Taylor Sav-on Drugs Shape Up Newport Shell Oil Starbucks Westctiff Plaza Cleaners 17thSc. • t .r -' 949-631-8888 949-~31-2996 949-631-5400 949-642-7803 949-515-1120 949-548-3406 949-650-7849 949-646-1411 949-6 46·7197 949-642-2211 949-631-3623 949-645-5968 949-650-0369 949-646-2392 Because the ast t6ing he needs is another tie. • , 12 Sports Editor ~oger Cortson • 949..574-4223 • w.dnetday, June 14, 2000 .lS* ... W,WJ"tllt.r•-· 5Mran Uhl, Costa Mesa softball coach , ... ,.,_ .. " __ sanHMLOfMMI PAUL ADI ~-~ . Daily Pilot · CdM's Morse PCL Athlete of the Year • Her noteworthy prep running ~eer included national prominence in the 800 meters. brry F•ulkner DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR-Four years ago, Corona del Mar High running guru Bill Swnner made a pair of pre- dictions about then-freshman standout UzMorse. · Sumner prognosticated Morse could become the best female runner the school ever produced, while also foretelling her optimum event may tum out to be the 1,600 meters. He was, at least, half right. Morse, )'lhose medal collection from track and field and cross country com- petition could fill a store window, has, in fact, raced to the forefront of CdM female running history. It's a course which may eventually lead to the Olympic-Games, but will first guide her Presenting the Daily Pilot's 2000 high school softball ... • Costa Mesa senior Daub highlights selections as Pl~yer of the Year. 8llrry F•ullmer DAJLY PILOT Corona del Mar High softball returned with a vengeance this spring after a two-year layoff, but there was nothing novel about the play of Costa Mesa High senior short- stop.l(ellf-Oaub~ Daub, an All-Newport-Mesa District performe.r as a sophomore to Princeton University next fall. . Morse's sterling senior campaign, which included a CIF State title in, the 800 and a leading ·role on the Sea Kings ClF State Division lV cross country champions last fall, led· to recognition as Paci.fie Coast League Female Athlete of the Year. Morse's accomplishments are so vast, they must HONORS be taken in shifts, just like the relay races she fn~quently anchored. . This spring, Morse ran a national- best prep time of 2:08.16 to win the state 800 crown (all divisions) June 3. This preceded a second-place fin- ish at the prestigious Golden West Invitational in Sacramento and fol- lowed a noteworthy postseason trail. She won the 800 at the ClF Southern Section Masters Meet (all divisions). At the Division ill section finals, she won the 800, the 400 and was third in the 200. She also anchored and a junior, continued to display the speed, athleticism and experi- ence which helped the Mustangs return to the CIP Southern Section playoffs for the first time since 1996. For her efforts, she is the Player of the Year on the Daily Pilot's All-Newport- Mesa District Dream Team. Daub is one~ fOlD" repeat booorees, including senior teammate Brooke Shanley. but CdM, whlcb. did not have a softball team the last two lell900S, led district schools with lix players recog- njmd cm the 13-plAyer wlit. Newport Harbor senior Kristen • Smith, as well as Sailor junior Ilsa the victorious 1,600 relay quar- tet to help lead the Sea Kings to the team champi- onship. Her win- ~g 40Q time (55.89) was a career best.' She was PCL champion in the Uz Mone 400 and 800 to help the Sea Kings win the league crown. Her track campaign also included winning the 200, 400, 800 and 1,600 relay at the Orange County Championships, winning the 800 at the Arcadia Invitational, and finish!ng fourth in the open 800 at the L:A. Invitational indoor meet against col- legiate competition. t-t;er time at the L.A. Invitational was then a national- indoor best for high school girls. Last fall, she finished 13th indi- vidually at the state cross country finals, at which CdM won the Divi- .sion rv trown. She was ~ond at the SouUiem Section Division rv finals to help CdM. win another team title and was sixth ·at league finals, where the Sea Kings also prevailed as a team. . As a junior, she was third in the state 800, after winning the race at the Masters Meet and the Division ID section finals. She was league cham- pion in the 800, as well as the 1,600 relay, and was third in ttte 1,600 and 200 at league finals. . Her junior cross country season included a fifth-place finish at the state meet. where CdM lost the team title to Nordhoff by one point. She was seventh at the section finals, whern CdM won the Division N crown. and finished fourth individually to help CdM win the team title at Sea View League Finals. She was fifth at the Golden West Invitational in the .800 as a sophomore to salvage an otherwise disappointing postseason. After winning the Sea View League The Dream Team, front row, from left: Amy 'fyson, Undsay Moore and Casey Bunney. Middle row, from left: Mtjanou Pbam,Usa Hunttngton, Meaghan Bunney, Kristen Smith and Brooke Shanley.Back row, from left: Amanda Campbell, Lauren Loe, Player of the Year Kelly Daub, Alissa Zoelle and Athena Vasquez. CONRAD LAU+oAl.V Pl.OT Huntington, each earned their third straight Dream Team selection, while senior Lindsay Moore and freshmen Athena Vasquez and Amanda Campbell round out the Harbor con- tingent. Daub, who will continue her career at Concordia University, hit .441 with a district-leading 30 hits. Capita.li.zing on her blazing speed, she produced most of her hits by bunting. Those wheels also served bar well on defense, where ahe com- pUed a .980 fielding percentage in the dominant position on the infield. 800 final and posting the top qualify· ing time at the section preliminariee, she became entangled with other.run- ners and fell during the section-800 final. She got up and went on to fin· ish second, but missed advancing tO Masters by .27 seconds. She was also third in the 200 at league finals that year. As a. sophomore, sh e helped the cross country team fowth in state, sec- ond in the Southern Section and sec- ond in the Sea View League. She was 11th at league finals as a freshman cross country runner, then went on to win the first of her four league titles in the 800. She won the section crown in the 800 and was fourth at Masters, then went on to finish eighth at the state meet In addition to her numerous feats, Morse has consistently earned praise for her devotion to teanunates, as well as her academic pursuits. She gradu- ates next w~k with a 4.3 grade-point average. 1igers capture Round 1 • Big sticks trigger 5-3 victory to open best-of- three-game playoff. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -In an era of baseballs flying out of ball· parks in rapid succession, the Tigers are following the big leaguers' trend to the letter. The Tigers slammed three out of the park which proved to be the difference in their 5-3 CMILL IWOIS win over the Yankees in Game 1 of the Costa Mesa Amen can Little League Majors Division championships Tuesday at Costa Mesa High. Tiger hitters Jamie Tinnion and Andrew Sanford had solo shots, while R.J. Duemberger clubbed a two-run clout, bring- ing the team total to 30 dingers in 27 games. •our big bats have been carrying us all season long,• Tigers' Manager Cliff Duemberger said. •Those guys can really swing the sticks.• The win gives the Tigers (22-5), winners of 19 straight, a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series with the Yankees (21-6). Game 2 is Thursday at Mesa. ·we started out a little slow because of some early missed practices due to the rain,• Duernberger said. ~After a while, the players started to believe that we could compete and play welL.Eve.cything just came together and we haven't looked back ever since.• The Tigers jumped out to a 3-0 first-inning lead. Tinnion reached on a single to center and scored on Duernberger's two-run shot, his fourth of the season. Sanford followed. with his 1-4th home run of the year. The Yankees responded in the top of the second whe n Brandon Hoffman was hit by a pitch and went to third on a single by Rickey Sepulveda. Hoffman scored on a Tigers' error, cutting the lead to, 3-1 . Freshmen Alissa Zoelle, Amy 'fyson. Meaghan Bunney and Lauren Low, as well as sophomore Casey Bunney and junior Mijanou Pham. are the CdM representatives. They personify the optimism which per- vades ln a program that nearly made Jhe_itlAyolfl Ulla seoson. under ..lb.e guidance of Thrry Christiano, who ts Coach of the Year. •She did it all for UI, • Mela Coach Sharon Ubl Mid. •she was our lead- off batter and once ahe got on, we knew we could score. She abo saved a.lot gf bollgomes JUl defense an<l _ Four batters later, Skyler Co7.an ripped a single to center, scoring Sepulveda and cutting the lead to one. The Yanks tied the game in • ...t.ha..third when tbe Tigers' defense, once again, went to sleep. The Yankl' Jordan Kalke ICOred to tie it, 3·3. SEE DREAM PAGE 13 Sea Kings win Newport tour11ament •0ur defense was a little sloppy tonight,• Duemberger Nld. •Hopefully we got tfa4l out of our system and we'll be all right for lbunday. • 1be 11gen took the 18ad for good on 11nnm'I blllt over tbe ieft.fteld wall In tbe third. • Cd.M outlaSts Coronado in sudden-death final to claim title at Newport Harbor Sunday. NEWPORT Bl!ACH -The Corona del Mar High 18-and- under boy'I water polo team bl..,, through tbe Newport tournament to capture the cbampton1bip of the event, ~SundayatN9wport . CdM (9-1) deleeted Ccnmdo al SUI~ lo-9, in a thrilling sudden-death champion1bip game to go undefeated m the tournament with five wins. CdM erased an 8-6 Coronado lead ln tbe fourth quarter to tend the game into OYertbne. Mart'eDo Pantuliano got tbe WADI POLO wilming goal for CdM 4:31 into sudden-death. It wu his 18C-• ood of the game and 10th of tbe tournament Garrett Bowlus had three goals in the champto~ game for CdM. Mk:hael contributed two and Sell KlnG goalie SMrwlD Kim .. 12 Nftl to bold otf Caronado. Bowlus led CdM in the tour- nament with 13 goals. He scored ftve times agaimt San Clemente, the only team to beat CdM tbil tunmm, to ad the See Klngl to an M ... ry. l(jJn made 10 MYel ........ SanOemmte. In the ftnt game, CdM came beck with two GOU ID ... fourth~-·-.,~· ~ .,.., '°' Aki• ..... . P.atullao led ...... .... with three goals. In tbe l8t'GDd game, CdM pounded &It 8, 17-6. Bobby Me11:r paced tbe Sea Klngl foal'~ lowlul, ,.... .... $11 l)on.c:m- tributed tbrM goals 8Kll for .. .. ~ n.s. qut early In the game, en _..._,. Nw1Dws"88'N. The fOUDg9I' Duembergs eJso waa IOtid on the ~ p6tdllng. 0'!11' '"'J:'* tWO! hitter. irtldng out . COMD wmjUlt• ~far tbeYmb, ..... dlr•= ~ giYIDci.~ ... -tom~. -na.ve..._~ .... to plaJ today,• tllit eld8t Dr na ... 11611.•awat'' .. •. , ......... . .. .... , 11• llllLllllT Wiii Di COUITDOWI You'd think. Super lowl championship, Super lowf MOit Valuable ...., Award and Nfl Molt Valueble ...., honor would be enough for the ,St. Louis Rams' underdog quM1llfbeclc. Kurt WlllMr. Mr. Irrelevant. In addition to being named Grand Matshll. lutnotso. Wanw was bestowed yet another acco- s.de-and perNps his highest khlevement fol. lowing his Onderella season -when he was named Grand ~II of l"elev•nt Weel(. the annual cele- bqtion of the last man pidced In the NFL draft. Wwner .. been Invited to Uk• ~ In the trr.levant Week ewnts June 19-23 In Newport Beach. AJ. • contfOQenCY plan In case Wenw can't make the trip out west. he has sent a videot.ped message to the newest member of the lnelevant dub, Nonhwestem State (La.) free safety Michael Green, who WM picked 254th and absolutely dead last by the Chicago Bffrs. During l"elevant Week's famous All·Star Sports Banquet and Lowsman Trophy~ June 21 at the Newport Beach Marriott.. Green will receive sage advic.e from Warner, the king of the underdogs, while being roasted, boasted and toasted by a slew of celebc'lty·studded welt·Wishet's. w.,,.., was an undrafted free agent when he ~ his career with the GrMn Bay Packen In 1994 ~ thl-. was newr eligible to become Mr. Irrelevant The zany, weeklong madcap festival wouldn't be called Irrelevant Week if little facts like that were ac:tually rele'lant. • "What the heck. let's give him the hardware,· rN founder Paul Salata said upon presenting Warn- er. formerly of the Arena Foot~lt League, with his own Lowsman Trophy and naming him an honorary The silver anni~ersary Irrelevant Week kkks off Monday with the Arrival Party at the Newport DuMS (5:30 p.m.). Details: (949) 263-0727, -by Richard Du'\? Gall new OCC polo coach COSTA tvlESA -Jason Gall, who played collegiately at Fresno State, Long Beach Qty College and USC, has· been named men's water polo coach at Orange Coast College, Pirates' Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf announced Tuesday. Gall, 26, replaces Chris Oedlng, a fonner CdM High star and current member of the U.S. national team, who resigned May 26 to take a WATER POLO similar position at Long Beach City College. The former El Dorado High star was an assistant coach at Fullerton College in 1997 and became head women's coach at Pomona Pitzer in '98, guiding the Sagehens to a top-five Divi- sion m ranking the past three seasons. He will retain his job at Pomona Pitzer. •rm excited about the challenge of coaching at the community college level,• Gall said. ·1 know there's a lot of good local talent and good potential for a quality team this year.• · In addition to playing and coaching, Gall has officiated the past five years, induding work in CIF Southern Section championship games and the Junior Olympics. Rangers knock off Angels in playoffs NEWPORT BEACH -The Rangers defeated the Angels, 12-4 in Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco Division (ages 11-12) playoff action June 5. Rangers Tim Cramer and Andrew Skjonsby, who each had three bits, keyed the offense. Nathan Cramer and Blake Plnto added two hits NHBA BRONCO apiece. Jayme Ohlhaver and Drew Harris provided solid defense, while pitcher Nathan Cramer kept the Angels on balance. ln other NHBA Bronco action: • RANCEJis 8, PADRES 4 -Billy Munce smacked two home ·vanguard athletes honored COSTA MESA -l'wo Vanguard University spring- sport Lions a thletes were named to the NAIA Scholar- Athlete lisl Track and field and cross country standout Monica Landa and softball player Valerie Vanaken each main- tained at least a 3.5 GPA to qualify for the honor. Landa (3.68 GPA), a senior, is a liberal stuclies major and this is her third time on the scholar-athlete list between the two sports. Vanaken (3.5 GPA) gradu- ated this spring with a degree in exercise sports science. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lhe Board ol Eddcatlon of the New· port·Mtaa Untlltd School District of Or· lllOt County Wiii recelVt Naled bids up IO 10 00 1 m. on the 11h day ol July. 2000, 11 the Food Service Office of uid School district. located at 298.S Bear Strttt, Building E. Costa MMa. CA ~. at IOlt1ICh bme aajd bids will be publicly opened and read tor the following. CANNED GOODS AND STAPLE ITEMS And SNACK ITEMS All blda are to be 111 ec- COl'dance wrth Condi· lion•. lnstructlont, and Spedflcationa Which art on file In the office of Food Serwi.s of Mkl School OlstriC1. 2985 Bear SlrNt. Buikllno E. Cotta Mesa, CA ~. A P1rform1nca Bond may be rtQUirtd at the dilcf9tioll ol the Oltlrlct. No bidder may wlll 0 IW I* Of hef bid lor a period cl FORTY· FIVE (45) dlya efter the da"' Ml for the opening ther90f. The Board of Educa· lion ol the Newport· Mesa Vnifltd School District rtttrvts the nahl to r9jtc:t 8f1Y or al bide end not '**-"'Y llCCtpt the lowest bid, Md to wallle any In· lormllllv or lnegu6lr1ly In MY bid ,__,. NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ~=d~. DINllDr flf ,... ..... PulJlllhad Newpotl B11ch·Co1ta MHa Dllltt Plot Jur14I 14, 29, 2000 runs to lead the Rangers. Blake Pinto and Brendon Sall!ibury each had three hits, while Robby Caugblll had a key bit. Outfielder Cody Greene made several solid defensive plays for the Rangers. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cel1br::I' --= Pllat'I A .... the ..._ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH NOTICE INVmNG ll>S PLANS.. SPECIFICA Tt0NS AND CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Sealed bids may be received at Ille olllc:e ol the City Clerk. 3300 Newport BoutevJrd, P.O. Box 1768. NtwpOO Beach, CA 92658-8915 unlil 111)() I rn. on the 28th dly of June, 2000, at wllich time such bids ahan be opened and rtlld lor EAST9LUFF PARK WALKWAY RECONSTRUCTION, PHASE M T1tle of Pnaject Contract No. 3334 111,000 Engt-·e E.tfmatt ~o:n~!t Pullllc WOfb Olrictcw Proepec:tlva bidder• may obtain one set of bid ck>cumtnt• at no coat at the ofliol ol the WC>fb o.pari. ment, 3300 Newport Boulevard. P.O. Bo• 1788, Ntwpotl Beac:tl, CA 92658-8915. For f\Jrthtr lnforma· lion, caH Forig TH, Proftct Manager at (940) 844-3311. Publlal'ltd Newport Baach·COlll Mtll = PllOt June 9, 14, fW433 . CdM mgh's boys water polo team, which won the Newport ToWllflDlent Sunday. Front row, from le~ Marcello Pantuliano, Garrett Bowlus, Chriss Street cmd Bobby Messen· ger. Middle row, from le~ Ron Basso, Cavan Cuyler, Adam Padilla and Chase Emery. Back row, from le~ Chris Hinger, Michael March, Artie Door and Sherwin Kim. POLO CONTINUED FROM 12 March and Dorr each had two goals for CdM. March was third on the Sea Kings' squad with seven goals in the tournament, while Dorr had six. Kim ended up with 33 saves in the tournament. The CdM B team team, which is the Sea Kings' frosh- soph squad, went 2-2 in the DREAM CONTINUED FROM 12 she was a team leader.• The other primary force behind the Mustangs' third· place finish in the Pacific Coas1 league was senior Brooke Shanley. She posted a 1.43 ERA and a 7-8 record in the circle, but was also the team's biggest run producer. Shanley collected a team-high 12 RBis with her l5 hits, finishing with a .290 aver- age. She will play next season at Orange Coast College. Smith, the Sailors' veteran shortstop, hit .369 (24 for 65) with three home runs, 15 RBis and three steals. She will play next spring at Santa Ana College. Zoelle, a part of the incoming dass which sparked the refor- mation of the team. burst upon NOTICE OF flUIUC SAU PURSl..IAHT TO nE CAUFORNIA SELF· SERVICE STOAAGE FAOUTY ACT (B&P COOE 21700 ET ~0.) nE UNOERSIGHED WIU. SEU AT PUBUC ~ON JUNE 23. 2000. me PERSOtW. PROPERTY IHClUOING BUT NOT l.MTEO TO F\MTIJRE. ClontHG. TOOLS AIOOR HOUSEHa.D ITEMS LOCATED AT· "'°"°"' tt1 2065 PlACENTIA Al/E. COSTA MESA. CA 92627 TIE~ STORED BY n£ FOU.OWIHG PERSONS: C014 TERRY REED '9110flfRrY 211• 2099 PlACENTIA AVE. COSTA MESA. CA 92627 ~TIME 10:00AM STORED BY n£ FCl.1.0WIHG PERSONS: tournament, good for fifth place. The Sea Kings won their first game against Dana Point, 11-6. John Mann led with four goals and John Money bad two. CdM goalie Beau Stockstill had the game's high- light with a goal in the first quarter. After an 11-1 loss to Foothill and a 13· l setback to San Clemente, CdM won its final game, 11-8, over East E., behind a team-high six goals from Mann. the prep scene with an impres- sive season. She bit a district- best .456 (26 for 5"Z.) with a .508 on-base percentage, 16 RBis, 14 runs, four doubles and two . triples. When not playing short· stop, she pitched. fashioning a 6- 4 record, including a one-hitter with 12 strikeouts against Bolsa Grande. Meaghan Bunney, a first baseman, bit .444 (24 for 54) with a .592 on-base percentage. She drove m 11 runs and scored 12. Tyson, a solid defender behind the plate, hit .397 (23 for 58) with a .603 on-base per- centage from the leadoff spot. She scored 22 runs laced three doubles and three triples and drove in five runs. Pham, who spent last season on the cliamond with the Sea Kings' junior varsity baseball team. hit .344 (21 for 61) with five doubles and 12 RBI. Jason DiRocco contnbuled two scores for CdM in its fmal game. For the tournament, Mann led CdM with 11 goals and DiRocco was second on the team with five goals. Stockstill had 21 saves in the tournament and Tyler Brundage made six saves in the last two games. The games were played Wllh six-minute quarters, as opposed to seven for regular hrgh school games. Primarily a shortstop, she also pitched some. Casey Bunney, who played third base, tut .333 with 18 tuts, 12 runs and 11 RBis. Moore, who shared the cap- tain role with Smith, batted .310 (22 for 71) w1th 11 RBis and seven stolen bases. She played primarily at third base for the Tars, who battleq rugged com- petition in the Sea View League. Loe, a second baseman wtth great range, hit .304 ( 17 for 56). She also scored eight runs and drove in seven. · Campbell, another first base- man, hit .295 (18for61) wtth 12 RBis, while Vasquez, a defen- sive outfielder, hit .269 ( 18 for 67) with 10 RBis and five steals. Huntington, whose season was hampered by inJunes, hit .275 (11 for 40) with three RBis and three steals. She was also a defensive leader behlnd the plate. Flctltloua Bualnesa Hime Stetement The follow1np ptr80nl are doing l>Yemesa as MACKS'AN CAFE. 712 E. Balboa BIVd.. New- port Btec:h, CA 92661 f,OOD ]OHS. K.anbayuhl Inc , (CA), 712 E Balboa Blvd Newport 8a1ch, CA 92661 This l>Yalhus 111 oon· ducted by • c:orpor111on Have you started doing buMltls yat? No Kanbayeahl Inc , Masaru Kanbayash1, President This 11a1ament w11 filed with tile County Clerlt ot Oranpt County on 05f22l2000 2000M2M73 Daily P1lol May 24, 31 • June 7, 14, 2000 W8t1 fllfY • Mortualy Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific v-Onvt Newport 8Ma'I ~2700 PIBICE IMTHEllS IBLIMAIWAY Mortuary '* Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 [)i,count (~a ,ket I 111 1 f I•' ' I •1, l I •I I ', ' I , ' C211 DAVID Ma<ENNEY "'°'8trY 2tt SS 2J)75 HEWPOAT Bl VO. COSTA MESA. CA 92627 -.-15l2TIME 11~ STOAED-BY nE-FOU.OMNG PERSONS: f.OT1 ~ 0 PEDERSEN GDlll MNEl GUSTAVSON H1• MCHAEl FENOOIO "'°'8th Mlt1 RELIABLE SERVICES. Oimtt SmrlC~ '"'" Qwi./1ty Gulrr~ for Im Direct Cremation •• $495 Immediate Burial •. $995 ·1~c.rrmt Prc;tmngcmc:nc P~rams Ava1l.:tblc: fur Funeral SCrvic:cs. Cttmalions and Cukers 1725 P.OMONA COSTA MESA. CA 92627 .._7f12 TIME 12:1lOPM STORED BY n£ FCl.1.0WIHG PERSONS: 8051 WRf ANDERSON E2DZ twUNE llESAHCOH Gmi WAAHER SMOG :>5~WCT TO fWOA CANCELLATION. TUlll. IUES Nm AEGU.ATIONS AVMJial. AT SM.£. DATED TllS 1" ~1-~JUNE.JlllDBY ORAHGECO. INC.. 101 MSTEAN AV'BU. ClWIW.E. CA 91201, 1ta. MGO. BOND NO. 191112. OMl1Alll.W14Gl Q9.t?.- INTERFSIIN6" 111ING5 ro IJY. n'S All 111ERE EVERYlMY IN OJSSIFIEI1 (949) 642.5678 c I 1\11'\lll .... 1-... \\I I ' •.• ~' ' I ( \ ...... 1, I I STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • ' Ruu· .. 11mf cb1lli11l':I 1tfl' ltUl~M't to rllllUI"' wid io111 1101it·"· TIH' puhli&hcr l\'11('1'\t~ tlw- ri1thl lo c'l'llfl()r. l'l.'1'11\l'•if). nwief• or "'in°'' ttll\' d1t~~iflf'<I och1•rri"'('mt'lt1. Plcitji' n•port 1rn\1 em;r lhtt.t 11111 lw ht \'Our da:.einMI c.11 imi11t-<li1111·I~>. The l>~ily 111101 m·1·c"f1h 11<1 li111.iili1~· for anv crmr in au aclvcrii""llH'lll for ..,fifoh ii 111it) l>f n· poueihle 1•xcc)f1I for Ort C'lliit of 1ltr l'>fXU'I' tl('.lually CW'C'lll'lt'C( h~ rlw """"· Crt>dii c·1111 only I~ idlh .. ·l'cf for thl' li1·sf in~r1 io11'. . ,.,,Fu (9i9) M l -6S9<t . 11~..e iu.iu(it ~oor llllllM" and 1•l11iiw 1....,U.r ••lit .,..,,'If r.111 )'°'' llQ4'L: .-111, • 1iril'I' 1111111t.) ByP111n11 (i)49-) 6"12·5'>78 By .... tten •• 330 Wc~I &,· Slr<'f'I Go:,\fi ~csa, C" <);,?(>~7 ~ ~'J>Uff lllHL .It Bay tk •••• 'fclepl10111' 8:.'l0am-5:00p1r't .Moodlir-t'rWin· · W11lk-f 11 8:30am-t:OOpm ~1ootLo)-f'd1lay Index -,---lg liiil Gj EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advtrtlSlng In tilts newspaper Is subject to 1he Federal fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes 11 illegal to advertise •any preference. !Imitation or diWlmlnation l>asecJ on race. color. rellg· Ion. sex, handicap, familial sratus or national origin. or an in1ention lo make any such preference. limitation or discnmmallon: rhls newspaper Wiii not knowingly accept any adyertlsement tor real estate which Is in violallon ol lhe law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwelllnos advertised In this newsparer are available on an equa opportunily baSls. To comrlain of discrim1· nation. cal HUD to!f..lree at t-800-424-8590 1 ltOUSESICOND08 FOR SALE GENERAL •V.A.• $0DOMHUO¥HI FREE COUNSELING FRIE UST OF HOMES HUDNA REPOS 714·534·llOO \'I II kAll kl 1\I I , li111 RlEY ....,.... ** JUST LISTED Specteuler rt modeled dilple-, no 8lq)811St WU spared! Nothing compares .IO!Ns~~:: 28e. 49,000 w- bOrt Real!Y. 949-723-4494 , I • 81 . . - I OI• 216 Oassified ts CONVENIENT .,,~ (. - COM Open SAT/SUN 12-6 whnher you're 4501 ROXBURY RD. buylnjc, sclUng. or just 3BR Home w/2 Masrer looking. cbssllicd tw Suttes. Pvt access to 3 wba1 you n~dl bchs. By JED Familv Trust CI.ASSIFTED REDUCED AGAIN TO 4 64 6 $1,3751000 9CHHl7-o3e2 (9 9) 2-5 78 HDllHDI 19 TWNtllS • F1AST TW 1·---.1 OFFE REDI 4 LEFTI Al S8r 2. sea. 5211,ooo.S226,ooo. 219 1 Canyon Dr. • Model Open • Ag! 949-642-9699 311r 2.581 Horne. E'lide, IRVINE t TUAtit<EY ~ cul-de-sac. la~ patio, AND llOVE-#f gar & more. :::1:. Prletine 4br 31111 """' kllc Only . $329,000. Call ' • '-'"· formll din, wood agen t 949-233-6335 1hutter1, pollahtd tlle flooring, 2 hplc1, *NEW HOMES* 3 ctr&· CUMIHec, OuaMly built delecihed OPEN 4 WlnchtNr ~ family homes in A mu.t to -I Jult llltldl Easlaide. Greet Floor Plan Only M2ttC Wayne Smlltl ~x 2110.2220 SF • Ainu MNCJ0.2215 !!!!!! 949-645-6345 1·:nn1 • 11375 APPAOX, Pm * 38R 1.758A, D8l GAR $249,toO FABULOUS -OflfM~ ~ 2213 H AGENT C. CARLTON • Nt·5M-t205 NEW USTING-Ocean ~ welt lo beach & =ftlt FI ND lol·eeduded. ,000. Belly Jo. Bkr 94g. 7so.eeo5. • an apartment SELL YOUR USED l/EHCI.£ thr~h classified THROUGi a.ASSIF~ ' ... ABSOLUTE VALUEI gated 3Br 2.58a, designtr perlect, pool & spe, near bay. Call Patrick Tenore. Agent 949-856-9705. VILLA BALBOA Lrg 2Br 2ba w/'1#n 111111 & jecuz2i, U!Jderground prkg, commt'y pool & spas. $255,000 Ageol 949-552-6700 8fencl Ntw Bluff Ho-Now s.ngl From tht low l300,000'• Custom 3Br 2.58&. 2·Slory, top of the line erneritles, near ocean. Agent Tina, 714-5()6.8116. NEWPORT BEACH STEflS TO BEACH 2 unlla -huge lot In ....... Oftty $439,000 LOCATED• .. NP HEIGHTS wmt••'-731 ST,,_ Muat w Aeldna seee.ooo Weyne Smith t Almlx Mt-300-2215 Flbulow Big Clnyon Golf Count Vlft. 3Br 2.58& sdlded 2-sloly w/eoulhem exposure, MCUrity gated $435,000 Agent Charin Bartell, 949-720-9870. ... 8fencl ..... 48< 5.SBa Dlus libfary, bonus room, iemily enteftainmtnt room, 5400 "· gourmet=~ ,.,., w/Fp, futf Gemd OtP1et, Beacon Broil8fllQ!. 919-366-6400 BEACH ..DUet.EX.. 5111 481, llAlCONIES 4CAR GARAGE, tm.000 AO!NT, Mt-723-1120 a W. BALIOA P£NltSULA '""'*· 38< 28e home, mQVt'lo cond, ~ atapa lo beech. ~.000 AQI 949-574-2055 ·- rCONS'l.~~~.ENT~l ' I. t t ' ' I Big Clnyon VIia SALESllEA.SE OPEN SAT·SU.. 1-4 2 & S8r TWM 8oniering Big ~~,,=. ..... :·.. . . I ! : •, . I ......... 11-'=I lii'64M922• . COflOllA Ill IM _ . IENl'ALI _ SOUTH COAST Mt-75t-noo ON.LY 2 BLKS TO BCHl ... VACATION RENTAL 2 & AUCTION Huge 4bf 2ba, upper Qllx. 38r 28a $98Ci0Us deluxe, 2212 S.. ... II. I -=~• I Iii/bright. Great views W/O Condo, fully tum. steps to S.... A.. CA n101 -l!k!!>. $3200 94~18 bell, 2c QI!-949-675-7130 lklodod&U<-CA>QIC I I Scott K9MtCly Ortginlll .___ ____ __, I "'-:ti I . ~-= _1;::_5,,., - •EXECUTIVE SUITES• I . I ... GAEYSTONE 3Br 2.58a, AVAii. ec., encl garden 480 APPLIANCES 2·StOIY TWM, 1300 sf, an vlfta. Cell .... 1a.. •t <Ill car elec gar. w/d hk• t4t-M4-'4t2 MOVl«l GE Wllhtl' $125 .... ,------... , $1700/Mo. 2110 Tllurtn Eltc: dry 175 boCll gooci • LOl'IUll) Ave. (Victoria/Newport 11x15ft OFFICE cond, ' ftll~ro, u s. flOI UL! Blvd.) MM31-4922 Ai Cordlion, $300(mo. 714-540-0312 Ask lot Bob 94!Hi73-8670 :::.w:.aj·:a11 211 -11· -1 .,.., pet1tct 6, 100' climlle. --ltllllll lAdltf 80la & loY• Spectacular mountain t t BALBOA PENtHSULA STEEL BUILDINGS seat. new s1j1 Wf8A)9d. V«Y views, borders stare land. Sale: 5,000 + sizes. IOlt. rop quality. Was siooo Easy termt. CaN AZLR :' ~sun2tdeck,~r.st~~ 40x80.x14, 59.402; sacJ890 949-261•9933 888-505-3889 (CAL'SCAH} .,. 50x75x14, $11,732; mo. ,Aoent 949-s.2ns 80X100X16. $17,433. Mini· KREISS 4 potter ~I 20 ACRES RANCHES * BAYFRONT •. storage, 40x180, 32 units.' i1on king frame, S75o, $8,995 near booming El $18,845. Free brochlll'es. mttchlng nigM lamp, $100 Paso, Texa.s. Low OOwn/ a..utiful 28r 2911 -w.sentinetbulldings.com Calif King bed, $450 tong terms, road In· avaa.blt from 3 momh Sentlnel Bulldln91, °' r.t offw 714"31t.o210 1urveye<1. FrH maps & lo 1 Fl#Tllllled al 800·327-07901.. Extal1$IOll pictures. St.llsel Ranches arncr.:s plus VIEWI 79. (CAL'SCAN) Pint Ent11t1lnment Hl00·655·6755 Exttes available $4?oo.'Mo Armolr S550., Laro• (CAL'SCAN) or lower depending on dalla 1218 I Fl'llMCI 8tvtltd MllTOfl, 1• UR 949-675·4912 " . :xJ. Ntw ..:*mm. I I VIiia Rentals, Inc. wAEitmlTALSD 5100 ~Now Top COIOM DB. IM Cherry Lab WANT TO BUY or sell a -of lellt Wfdoclt,~ 2.5bt.:: Profeuton.I femllt aofa, a table, a chair, a 181 + Olllc:e, new paint & remod ~ 2 seeking room & beth desk. Of otlltr fllmilure ... 7 carpet, stove, frig, gar1199, ~ S3IOO -~ In clean home at Checll out www.ebty.com/ yard, llJn dec:ll. $1425/mo beach. (Newport local (CAL 'SCAN) 434 th Acacia 949-854-11 16 SEA ISLAND COHOO S8r Pflllenedl W• pay up I 3 58a fn1 sirdt-S1oly vllil to $500. Please calf 2 Wllnut Wld tllll, Walnut 110 APTI I c8is. 2 fps. Sad! beY view. (149)574-4245 = =..2 L~~ . COITA mA . $4250/Mo. 949·2$3=~467 Chest stoo 94~73-0563 N• Country woa s& t,.~ ~.= ~v I • --••n I 1 • • 1 llpll-M, den. stlJctt, Fp, flll. yard. S31095lmo. 1 yr lease --UftlTOCI cro, deck, $1~. M>e1. 2323 IMle Avt. Appl ottj. OOV'T POSTAL J08S . 180 21st St ~7776 Patrick T11101e. 91856-9705 Up IO $18.35 tv, Ful ~ st WI Sf1£CW.S It AMdy lo LNM-28r 2e. Ills Including pension. 28A HcM-. ........ Condo In Newport No!1IH8 F'" lllQlcalOl1flllfonnation: x~ 18r ... wlla, ~ Corsica. lnclds WID, ..:,. 1·883-126-9083 Ext 1000. ..-... .,,..,,.,_ -v 7am-7pm CST. -.:. .. ....., refridgeretor, lrHzer, no (CAL'SCAN) Can't seem to get to all those rapair __ Jobs around the house? Let the Clll..atlecl a...Vloe Directory help you find reliable help. ~ts. S1700lmo.·S1500.see ""-==.=.... ---- RoV F'""*1, Coast 'New• A WONDERFUL FAMILY pprt Prop. 94!>-717-4726 •JCPtrienct. Scandinavien, I Gelman, European, South ....... l ~~Zh! ........ come := lanilly/AISE. Cal 1-80().SIBLJNG « Wlil Febulout 21r Condo In www.lil;t.com IO look I I gated community • ground •tu d • n t • on 111 e. !Ml. no ...,,., $2400.'mo. _,c_AL_'IC~~AN~l --- AQ!nt ~187 Rlre Exoac: WllcM.oolllng l80l*d spollld OFA ociclt kittens for l)r!vileoed lew. $309J$500 '949-M1-2111 Wedding Experts COWUTEA ILOWOUTI Compaq, HP, IBM, Otlldopt, Uiptopt Ecom- 111trce1W1bsltn. Almott ewryone approved!ll Make $$$$ on IM. Wablll No money down. FrM color printer. 1·888-4,79-2345 www.1lump-1tarl.com ICAL'ICAN) SHOWCASE V on 'I mi.rs oul. 'lJeat!line i.1 ?tine 21 s/. ~ aduerlise, calf ~nnie al (949) S74~4249 J. r ·'"' --, L· -· --. --: llTATI 1AU, IAT ... , ......... , ... ~ of IMlnlll, ....... oaj. ..... yoll ...... .. aotl-......... CM .............. fttMJ .... I -;; -~.---~ --~1 . ' v ' Monday .... : ............ Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wedn~y ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... ~esday 5:00pm Friday ......... : ..... Thursday S;~rn S~urday ............... ~~riday 5:00pm J DyMmlc lndiv, fluent In French, Gelman seeks pos In mafl(eting or consulting litm. ~ in Malltet r8S8llth & analysis. BA in marMling. Alaii 94M42-4552 j mo&'inj APPRENncE AUTO TECHNICIAN to train with master mechanic, AWY In peraon 0 2090 Placeotla Wanted halnnlnll Selllng lnttrvctor Mon-TIU Mpm Please cal 94M73-3515 Of 919·873-2882. Bue-fl1R0111 FT/PT Positions avaW. Rex hours great wocttlng envir'ollmen • Lets ol benefits. Fl"9 CfOWM Rlltaullnl 3801 E. COMt Hwy. Apply Mon-Sit .... 12.1IO CLERICAL CONROY'S FlOWERS olfice person '°' lelephorlt orders. AJA, payroll, cash management, computer exp. w/WOAO & Excel 8:30a-3:30p week days. Cal OeMs 714-540-3135 CLERICAL Ptr Part·lime wox. ~~ per Weelt, ~·Friday, assisting ln legal depart· mtrll at loceJ newspaptf. Appken1 must be able to lypt 50-55 wpm, WOiie llC- c:urately, and be good with customer service. Send resume to: (949)631-8594, ann; Jlldy. Oruo sa~ phY!icl! req'd. EOE. $Mir. Cooll Wlflllld. Musi sptek Engbtl, exp'd only, $Mir Contact Cl1lillina .. MMl1-NS3 .__ ... Gill 2133 Wtlt COMt Hwy, le CO. PAID CDl training & 1st year lnoomt S35k· Stevens Transport·OTR trudl drivers want.ell Non- uperl e nced or u · pefienced.888-279-4058 Of 1 ·800-333--8595. EOE (CAL'SCAN) t DISHWASHER e PMP COOK EHGU9H A lalST. . .. ~. DRIVER COVENANT TRAHll'ORT-'Coat-;o COllt runt. T eema Ml 42 c:entl-45 otnll. '$1,000 slgn·on bonus lor ••· periellced oompeny drMll, 1xperienoed driVtrt, end owner operator• 1~1-4394. F« gradual• 1tud1nt1 1 ·8 00-338 ·8421. (CALllCANl ,-:---~--:=! I : I I ...... 7 HELP NEEDED 29 People needed to lose ~ 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Gel paid for lbs. losr 100% Natural. Call Mary 11 (949)756·8743 •HOTll NOW IWWIG• 'Front dt•k 'M•lnt, 'Houltbtping. FM will trtln ea.fa lleta lilolOI' 1!w!, rm Hnof 8MI CM LITTLE PEOPLE I ME • SHOE STOffY • A Upecale Chldrens & W°"*1S Shoe ~ ii NOW llAING FT~ SALES POS. Mon-Sat 9:30-5'.30, Soo. 9:30-1:30 Cal lllrlJo ......... 1355 MANAGERS PT Self Monge needs 1WO assist Manegers, two lo five da)'S per week. Oflict 'wor1! & light melnt. MH44-2741 •.OICAL FRT OFFICE .._,. .... Pr, 11-20 In, .,... Doctor, NP&. Fa~ ... '*7!M!l9 ... Pn ASSIST IO< rinel protection offlct, computer & communicltlon sldlla • must. H.B. lu resume IO 7!4·596-5218 ... AESflfTE WOflt<ER • P/f in home cart and~todeY. dlllbled dtien & llilb $8.50-$1 O.OM-lr 11U travel. Cal: 714-557-1291 EOE RHtlutlnt FOOD/COCKTAIL SERVERS Nlwpolt laadl Yacllt Club, Al#'/ In '*'°" 10.'ll!y!ld! Dr SALES ASSOC'S lJptalt, apecially rellller Mtks out~, motivated aelta lltOCilla IOf Fij & PT politiont. Idol candldtles will poa.-prM>ul txptt in a lldes b<Uiqlle, linlar, have exoelltnt CUllomlr MIWle ... lnCI • deeh to 9UCCetd. Hltv ,... + c:cmm 0. O.E. Ouerifitd lllClllcanta pie!!! Cal 949-852-8889 4 PHONE REPS "' EntfVtllc ptOplt lof Mortglge Co. Elm to lt500r'ptl wttk t oomm + btnlltl. 81111 ftPP'lf'd, CllMM! ..... ~9 ~· Dally Pilot 'We'/j, A GOOD AD! Clll (11)11·111 SMOG CHf Cl< ~~--. (~ . . ' ..... -~~ -· "\,_ -'"" .. c...... Cir. c:..... _ ....... burl ......... eo..•• LAii> ~,,... ml, dlllt blue, .... lnl, •WPORT lfActt *'eel l~Pldellblllly . ... •• 0 f9500, ~'1&--HH, --.!l!t!t!!:~!4!!!fL_ CONTININTN. .. --'97 Chrome .... moonrool, Alaamlelc. CO, et.on. ca11/CD, d11ve~/ Ht (3VOOIOI) _ '25.• ,..., ..... '*"' ~ _.,. ()(Yee?0&.2) I 71WH-3t71 11111 ~ Lilloolftoflltrcury --'17 714-611-1110 = Sc>olll ':19.~ COUGAR '00 CRfVl£R 111W V6. 3 « CCJl4le, Mlrnlllc. 714-135-3171 amllm co. speed contlOI, ~,...~14.875 lllW 5291 •97 .,_ n....o.. 8lecl( ~ Nqf "'"" __ , (29643) $32 995 Llnco~cury CREVIER BMW ' 714-621-3110 714-NS-3171 ' COUGAR 'It BMW 5291 •• $l)tCill Edilbl." CA l*g. 5 ~ ~ w/SencW spd, ktyllss tntty, antl- (4F\11>52o) $31,995 lhetl, c:lvome wheelil, CIA CReVIER BMW (XKM0057} S15.975 Ken Grocly 714•835·3171 Lincoln-Mercury v 714-521·3110 BMW 740IL ·915 Lo t.I. Flit/ l.olded! DOOGE DURANGO '91 (34886) $31,995 Mutt Mt!, bklt. CREVIER BMW Ft00753 $27,195 714-135-3171 LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH BMW 740! ·97 t4M4M445 Low Moles, co. Sound! (L~) $38,995 FORD F·150 'W CREVIER BMW 4 X 4 lotdtd! S4!ptr C1b 71H3S-317t KC72n.e S21,tl5 COLLECTORS Cadillac Blarrltz '12 5411, GREAT CONDITION $7500 MH73-3009 Cadlllac Eldorldo '95 low mllel. V8 NorhW ... 'lllf ...... (619358) $17.988 NABERS (714 )540-9100 CADtU.AC SEVILLE '95 Low Miles. SIU Grey, V-8 Nol1hllal. _., clean' (818756) _$18,988 NABERS 1714)540-9100 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94M40-U45 FOid Mutl8ng GT CPE '95 Auto. ltalhat. tul power (154337) $11,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO t49-364-CIM4 FORD MUSTAHG GT '98 v.a. white, '""*· CO (166820) $10,988 NABERS (714)540-1100 FORD RANGER '85 Ye AUTO, bed liner, long ti.d===.1un. good cond. ~ 714-96WOl5 FORD RANGER '13 ' . I I • . . . LAii> AOWJt .. Dlecowtry ~ wlllte, n1.J:/' 111,1111 LAND AOVER NEWPORT IEACH MllllOM45 ' LEXUS GS 300 '97 Whllellvoty, FIA Option (130204) 129.987 LEXUS llSSIOH VIEJO MW14-0M4 LEXUS LS 400 'f7 Castlrritre/lvory, full op- tioo&, or#/ 25k ml (083143) $39,987 LEXUS flllSSIOH VIEJO .. ~ LEXUS LS 400 'f7 541wr1Giey, .,,, flA power (076678) $351787 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO t41-3e4-CIM4 LEXUS SC 400 VT ~. hAI Ol*>fl, 211c. (052527) $35,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 949-H"'°"4 LINCOLN CONT '96 40r Sed9n. Beige Al Power. Chrome Wheels. Cell'Pllont, New rns, One °""* $14,500 CADll.lAC SEVILLE '19 45k origlllat miles, white. INlhlr, cohctor quality' Staktbed lruck, needs Mazda Mllta •90 origilaJ diesel eng repeir, Ill $400 ...., (ll0600e) . $.9. 988 NABERS (714)54().9100 CADtll.AC SEVILLE '93 Low ml, 290 H.P Nol1hSlar. white peerl, super dean! (805779) $18,988 NABERS 171')540-1100 Cad '92 Stvtlt lln ~'gold pkg. 7911 mM. 2nd -• Iii powtr, Ol'lg!IWI, S10,500 Bal>oa MH7U5Q CHEVROl.£T ~ ... RS C014Je, low 1811 mi. MJIO, mntl &lllOl'tlBal d~ 1114291 sa.981 NABERS 1714)54()-9100 ChtYy Suburban 1500 '95 4XA, wtliWlwty, lealhef (006414) S21,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO 94!-3M-0864 CHRYSlER SEBRl!'IG 'ti ~~K Mil"! loedtd, cond. Wtlltlltan, $11,860 Ml-7ICMl3tl 080 Tom 9'1~ OW!lef, ,.,. red OOll'I .. 471< 111 x!nl c:ond RN ex1J~ Ford Twrue 'II. MT-5, wel $51699 949-720-17 5-tpd, new clutch, 17511 mi, S1000. 714-957-9313 GMC JIMMY '98 GIWll, loedtcll Wt 001 $17,"5 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH M~'5 Ortnd Marqula LS '00 L .. thtf. duel pwi ... 11. W'n ~. auto, 4.6L V8, pn!lnlt#11 cass, elr cond (YX639959) $21,975 Ken Grody Uncoln..flltrcury 714·521-3110 HOtl>A CMC LX '91 Low ~ S.Speed, red, al-loys. excelltnl condtlon (007373) $12.988 NABERS (714)540:!100 MBZ lllA30 '99 Loaded, IUJ* low ml. A08'757 $43,980 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14~5 Mtrcldn Benz C2IO '95 Bite* /Siarmart( ( 183568) $22,990 FLE'rCHER JONES eoo-127-3571 Mtrcedn Benz Ml.320 ,,. LMtlltr/Swrmalk (003211) S29,990 FLETCHER JONES 800-127 ·3571 MtletdH Benz E320 '97 Whtte/Starmalk • (408422) $35,990 Fl.ETCHER JONES IOO-t2M578 .... cej11 Benz E'30 ·97 Black/Starmark (544881) $39,990 FLE'fCHER JONES IOCH27-3571 Bridge Bv CHAALE8 OOAEN with OMAR SHAAtF .wt TANNAH HIRSCH WIST • 10 o AKQ4 o IJ • KQ964l SOtml TEST YOUR PLAY JOOd "a-card 11111. Heft«I Nonh '1 rU IO four 'f*b. • AK98631 0 763 \. Wat cubes the klnt, ace and quoe11 o( bean&, !hell aFii.fts IC the Uaa Of cJuti., WOii by dummy's ICe. Here's how Trump COU1> Tommy would lllCklc die bud. The key IO 1UCcaa is IO rulf a club II lrict li\'e . Next. Tommy would ICSl uumps by c:uluna I.be 1ee and then continuina w11h a spede lo the queen and. when Wes• chlClll'ds a club. Tommy w°"ld bo in hi1 element. Another club ruft' would reduce Tommy's trump's 10 Ille same lcflglh as East's, llOd lnOl>llina up operations are kl 10 begm. 11'e king and queen' of diamonds arc cashed, and the Jaic:lc of diamonds iJ ovcrulcca wilh the ace. Now Tonuny"s K 9 of lrUlllps are p01scd over Eas1 s J 1. A plain card as led from the 1Jlble and whether East ruffs high or low. the defenders can· nOI 9CCR more lhan their three heart lricb. o KQJ •It The biddin · • WE.\I N~ EAST" SOUTH I• ra. ,_ 16 .... .. .... .... ,_ Opening lclld: King of o The lc:Chnique lllqllired to land South's conlr'ICI of four &!*la crops up amuingly often. h boukl be automatic no matter how simple the contract seems. N* South's jump lO two spades in the balancing seaL Tllal is not a weak jump ovcrc:all but shows a hand of sound opening-bid strength and a lt IS easy IO JlCK Ille need for a ll'llmp reduction when you hold 5i~ uumps. However. it can someumes be as necessary wilh a seveo-card suit, u lhc grca1 Pietro Forque1 demonstrated in the world team championships mCX"C than 30 y~ ago . 1-~1 Met Dldn e.nz MlA30 ·• Bladl/Starrnark j075387} $39,990 FlETCfffll JONES 800-t27-357S ~ ..., cotdn Benz S320V '97 Black/Starmark (81924:ir $41.990 Fl CHER JONES 800-927-35711 Mtlcldn-8enz C230 '97 Hunyl Slalmllk (6071 felr $22,990 FL CHER J<>tjES . 800-927-3571 Mtrctd•. Benz C230 't9 BlactllSwm.rk (e804~ $26,990 CHER JOHES 800-927·3578 Mercedn Benz S320V '97 Black/Starmark (81~ $41,990 CHER JONES 800-927·3571 ~ SllC230 '99 a.. /Slatmaltl (101~ .. $38,990 CHER JONES I00-927 ::!!!• ~5IOSEC'89 WhllelPliotTwlo .... p9tltc:t cond, new ns. llltf loeOld. ~. $18,900 worlt 94H4C).5032 home 949-640-102t Mtrculy lfy9tiqut LS '99 V6. aUIO, ll1\llm a1t190 caa/pftmMTI sound. ,.., spoiler (Xl(640057} $14,975 Ken Grody Llncoln-llefcury 714·521-3110 1 -~1 Mtmrt Come& •113 1 owner, 80k rR, S450Cliobo. 714-641-0593 Ywttkda~ M9rcury Mystique GS '99 Auto. lloo1 m11s. 13" polished Mich Alloys. &<W40 =rear aaat. . ( 634590) $13.975 Kan Grody Uncoln..,.rcury 714-521-3110 MERCURY VILLAGER '00 Duel slicing doots. • cond, 7 g,m aealing, v.e ~ (Y 15540) SI .765 !(.,. Grody Uncoln-llercury 714-521-3110 MOUNTAINEER 4X4 '99 SJde air bags, mKSlge ctnter, co. leYtl'M per!OOg Oldtmoblle Sillloutttt '911 Low mil-. dual sliding doots, rMr aw. CD & ~ Ptt'flous retUI (328439) $ t8 988 NABERS (714)}40-tt 00 SABLE LS •oo Premium. auto. power rnoorvool, ABS 6 pass (YA807329) $19 995 Ken Grody Llncoln-llercury It4-52M110 SATURN SCI '9e AUIO, 111. lul PD"I. 2$( ml (235861) $10.987 ·LEXUS MISSIOH VIEJO 149-364-0684 aid, IOW !*g (XOJ34612) S24,975 - TOYOTA COAOUA '98 Mini cond, wll<te, A-door, 26,000 mllea, sbH under wamt!f. $12,000/0bo Call 949-57'-A291 WMkdays !(.,. Grody Uncoln.ffffcury 714-521-3110 OLDS ACHIEVA '93 4dr sedan, .. pwy. till, .. new tires, Lie lhru ~ 2001.~~· 714-557-7S 8 Oldlmoblt Cutlalt 'ti GLS, 6 cyl llhl. low rNes. co & lllOlt, belance °' warr .. r renta!I (34071 Sl2,988 NABERS 1714~·tl00 Oldlmoblt FnnD ... Law 75k ml. llAO, AC. rTilt concibon, MW Clll ndH\l (382039) $2,195 NABERS 1714~1100 TOYOTA Land CNIMf '97 ~. ltllf llAI opllOn (161091) $33.987 tEXUS MISSION VIEJO t4f.314-0664 TOYOTA MR-2 '93 Clelrl cat. Red C1vel ~ rnllll'f new ptltl. ~ t9buill engn. ~ seMC:td. $8.000lobo Ca• 949-574-A234 VII.LAGER WAGON 'ti Arrlfrn cawco. 1ra1er '°" aun o 7 pass cllll M ~dam. aulo (XOJ51870) $18,675 Ken Grody Lincoln-Mercury 71'•521-3110 Wedn.day. June ''· 2000 15 TODAY'S CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE S10.S25 PEii HOUR. PltMe be Wrf of out Home Based 8uMltss Stay .. hOlne With yo.JI kdt ol -companlet. We tr1in Slep by step tin -dowlg PtlOllt Chtdl wftll the local Eam SS00-$5000.mo Surveys No selin9. nol Betler BualntH Bu-FT IPT motrv•i.d and MLM Toll fru i.u before you tend 9lllOUS Ott( 1 ·877·325·9 280 eny -y or fttt 949-758-1743 ICAL'SCANI IOI .. IVICff. Rttd 811·158-5241 and .ul\Cltf'Stand any 1 ~~1 conlrlc:tl before you sign. MEDICAL BILLER- OREA T 1t1C01nt poctn1.al' •WORK FROM HOME E.am 141 IO S45k I* ~ Full training pro~lded F1NAHC1A.1. DIFF1CUl.TY ? Int I Cornptt\y expanding ljome Computtt reqwed Pt110n11 loanl, ~ rapdy E,.oy worlling from Call Tuan 1011 !feet mortgagu etc. Ca I home Many po6l1iont avail ~93 Ht 4301 1-118·227-1121 No up nee. PT $500-1500 ICAL'SCANI FT $2000 • 6000 per mo Call ,_ 1..IO().I01.Qt SSSNEED A LOAH? C111 (949l642-S67& Consoiidatt delJls I Same FIND dly IPPfOWI. QA .:c: Ptt t fe• •er•• ~IO~•" No an apar1mefll It •erk ftr ftt. ltu" 1 ·800·863·9006 through classified ttl 949 -w.htlp-pay· btHs com !CAL 'SCA~ HolE, HMlTH Alf) ~ ..... ~ERVICE Ft.Grout.Com Tit Atpll!' • Aealonlkln (714) 21W171 Lt223"S flkw~ t.A.IM;..•T-1 • s.dMdcr UppW ........ •Tra1•tr+11ti• .,._., • r..11 SPA ·l~L«a. I I FoiJ rN19CJiahr• 0... 114 cm!!!! Flt££ ESTIMATE ...... (949l 722•7478 ki_lllliu;.iiiili,iili.,.,.iii_ ... r I l --. & M'II I mm 1J:S-ns1 fMl•lm AtDZHonlt~ l ,.... Do ii .. ltlm • l11t rtlilbfe, quality. Rtf'a 714-2ft=7185, 91933-1290 NOME RESTOMTIOH Atlllodtat19 • F,_ Eet • RetldlConv\VOtcb/F-Ca rptn try/ E lac11l c/Tllt ~~~ QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20YtllW~ !Wt 1'1111 y~ HANDYllAHI ~ ~ ..., ........ Collndot Repall'llllllPfoYtmtnll 5111. Joba Ouelltyllnt•grlty. I Cl!!, KM MNQ-1770 W11ttr .,,,. HMHlyman ..... Cllptnltr • 25 y..,. e.ii POl1lolo No job IOo amall Phone Mt-51~5386 PIO" 714-299-5400 ·•lli:PRo~11-=ot ll• PAlnltG 11-.. , · · · ... ______ _.. IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING '--------'· ~..., CtlWi hi GI I Mlillrl ..... """' =&-'= 1-...--1 Al 'S LAWM IERVICE CLENWPSi. SPRINl<LER REPAIR, TRt.E mt.MING FREE EST 714-3116-2642 FIND PUBLIC NOTICE Tiiie 'Calrf. Public· Utllltles Com· mission REOUIRfS lhat al used house- hold goods moYefS J?MI their P U C Cal T number. Wis and chauffelS p11n1 their T.C.P. OYmber m al aaY81ti$ments. If you have a ques· bon ~ the~ ey of I moYef, limo ex d'laul\er, cat PUBl,IC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558 ... 151 I• .... ,I ...... IH'mllOft _ _.........,. -c-. --· ---...... -~ -·--.... ,_ ---. --0.. 11...a~ .... =- Professional dean QUIJAy 1>or1I lnUXI & docki Lt703468 949.fi31-A610 OOAUTY CARE 20 YRS Fw piaa • ~ ' Ex· lellOI ,,.,,._ loatl ttlerences NB llN Ron ~71133 IWN80W CIRCLE MAINT P11111tng-lnlltX1 Houle/Apt quality ,ob' F-tlt'11111 Lt568897 71~ 1-~1 ,...._/Stucco Pttai SIMng SQAheln Calilomil lor 25 reatS Lt326864 24 hoursl 11~7131 I• FIND I \ N O T S O M UC H PRE-OWNE D AS PREVIO U SLY ADORED .. J J Af trr rf'viewing 21 pre-own d v hide programs, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar · elect Edition the country·, Be t Certified Pre-Own ed Program and Best Pre-Own ed Warranty.® • 6-y ar/1.00 000-1nile warranty • 120-point co metic & me hanical insp ection • 24-hourroad~de assistanc • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ dealers only .::. ~ JAGUAR SELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES auer aguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive . Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com . Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plur the Select Edition premium warranty, whicb_pruridel cxwenp for an iddinon.I 2 yaql 50,000 mllea on elljlWe 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model yar vehida will differ. See JUUr dealer for 4-lle Oft du. limlred COftl'IF· ~ •an ID be IDI.l • Edicion. •tn1eUiChoicc Inc., www.inrdlichoice.com, September 1999 rniew of 21 manu&caarer programs. J.-ded for fim p&.ce. For mont i~ cill l•IOO 4 .. JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/ut, 02000 jagiw Can. ' (