The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot·. • l • SERVING THE NEWPORT -Ntf.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1\JESDAY,JULY 11 ,2000 Their ·own. ·way. of chifning in Developmentally disabled students make wind chbnes to enter in a contest, sell at the Orange County Fair Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT W hen a familiar song spills out • of the boombox in the art studio, he stops molding, hammering and cutting the clay to sing along. It can take Kevin days to sculpt a wind chime. But for the 38-year-old and his classmates, it's the process, not the product, that counts. · in age from 8 to 81. •Sometimes it takes a lot to do something really simple. But you can see their personalities imprinted in their work,• Mackin-McGhee said. The center does not release the last n:unes of residents -many are referred there by courts, doctors and family members -to protect their anonymity. Mackin-McGhee, for the second consecutive year, will enter three of her students' ceramic wind chimes - $aped like chili peppers, horses and cows -in a contest at the Orange County Fair. She'll also sell pieces to raise mqr)ey for materials. At last year's fair, her students earned two blue rib- bons and sold $800 worth of chimes. At a class Monday morning, MaclQn- McGhee spun around the table where four women. all severelr. developmen- tally disabled.-rolled and cut clay into turkeys, clovers and ftowers. Some gazed at th~ table and others rolled their heads while Mackin- McGhee helped a classmate. But as she traveled countertlockwise around the table, stopping at each student for roughly two minutes, the connection was apparent. EaCb student focused on their project, coaxed by Mack.in- McGhee's patient but assertive .tone. •C'mon, help me.push down," she said to Jamie, 31, who sat frozen, clutching a wooden mallet. Jamie immediately lifted her head and the malfet and began to gent},y beat the roll of clay before her. · •tt•s a sensory experience,• said Jeannine Macldn-McGbee, art thera- pist at the Failview Developmental Center, a state-run residence that is home to 850 developmentally dis-" abled and mentally ill people ranging •A lot of the pieces don't come out perfectly,• Mackin-McGhee said in a soothing voice. •But we're not looking for perfection. Instead we're looking for an organic uniqueness.· "ln school, the quiet kid never gets noticed by the teacher," said Michael SEE CHIMES PAGE 5 BRIAN POSUOA I OAJLY PILOT Jam.le, a resident at the Fairview Developmental Center, works with day Monday In an art therapy class_, creattng· parts for a wind chlme that w1ll be put up for sale at the Orange County Fair. · BLARING ADVERTISEMENT SEAN HUER I OAA.Y Pl.OT Youngsters call oat to nelgbbon and drlven oJ passtng can, offering a cool drink at their lemonade stand Monday on Martnen Drtve ln Newport Beach. From left are Amanda Peterson. 7; Natalie Dumlan, 11; Jack Hadley, 6; Avery Petenon, 4; and NUdd Hadley, 9. .New . district administrator puts kids first DeMtteGoulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT· MESA Patrick Ryan bu dedicated his life to childreri -bis own andotben'. Ryan, 53. the distrld's new director of special education, set up his office as a veritable shrine to the family he adores. The fint things unpacked ear- ly Monday morning were pic- tures ol his wife Stephana and his four daughters, Gail, Karen, Katie and Annie. Although his career in. education has spanned 29 years, he held off· on getting into the a~ative side for many yeen so he would have time to be with his daughten. •He's a dedicated family Gommissiori OKs development . . . . , COSTA MBSA -Tbe pleQnjng Jw:bed egniement With ..._ nll- CommlnlQn OD MoadaJ UDUd· deiltl. moully ... In........-el ...... .... .... .. • ,... \'*"9 ..... a.SJ•• ............. .... tbi City Cemdl 4JL80C .. man," Stephana Ryan said. •He delayed going into administration almost too. long because be was dedi- cated to bis kids and coach- ing them.• SEE KIDS PAGE 5 City stalks the Panther Palace again •Lawsuit is filed against swingers' club in Costa Mesa neighborhood, alleging that the operator charges entry fee. Sue Doyle DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Qty offiaals have taken d <;wmg dl the Panther Palace, a single-fanuly home by ddy c:lOd partner-swapping club at night. swng to stop 1b owner from a1le9edly operating a business ind res1denbdJ area. Filed Thursday in Orange County Supenor Court. thP lawsuit alleges that the club. which does not have d per- mit. violates city codes. The club's operator, 72-year-old Gordon 01.Jver, has 30 days lo respond to the lawswl. When reached by phone Monday, Oliver dedmed to conunent Complamts recently resurfaced over the swingers' club, a longtime lltom in the side or the oty and police officials. Authorities investigated concerns about possible prostitution and other illegal sex activities, drugs or minors at the dub, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. Ron Smith, But investigators found no criminal activity, he said Jtvening visitors to the 10-bedroom Surf Street home> ., allegedly pay a $40 entrance fee, which is a violabon of the Costa Mesa municipal code, said Joe Forbath, c:lO attorney at Woodruff, Spradlin & Smart, the law firm f'('p- resenting the city. The Panther Palace opened as a SW1Jl9ers' club an the 1980s by ·wud" Bill Goodwin. who died a year ago at age 75. · Oliver, who bad continued the swinging trdditlon m the same house, has kept the home registered rn Good- win's name. Goodwin's activities were first reported by. the Dally Pilot in 1995, attracting national attenbon. Police and aty officials at that time also looked at ways ot dosmg down the house, but were unsuccessfu.l. The point ot contention bas been the ent.J) fee, or • conbibution. • Oliver bas said in pTIMous mteMews 1t is an optional payment The money covers food dlld maintenance costs. People who don't pay the fee won't be turned away, be contends. On biweekly party nights, the quiet street reveals its split persooality. Cars pack the neighborhood. but dub rllembers mairitain a subdued abnosphere inside the house. 1bl!re are n<1teports ot loud music or bad behav- ior, Smith said. . •you could drive by and wouldn't even know,• smith said. •Even oo a party night.• During a night when undercover officers visited the dub, tbse Wen! about 100 people in attendance, rang- ing In age from 25 to 60. Police observed three times as many men as wuoen. Women got m for free. --aa. ' flUmD I .. , ---4 2 Tuesday, July 11, 2000 Kids Talk 11c1-· What is your favorite summer sport? We asked chDdren at Mariners Park ln Newport &ach what sport they enjoy most during aummer. I like swimming in my swimming pool. I like to use my kick board. I also have water rings to make me float. SOLEIL BORDA. 4 Newport Beach I like to play soc- cer at the. park with my friends. I play halfback. I like to play soc- cer and do stork stands. That's when you stand on one foot. I can ~o a stork stand fo!,#e min- utes. COLIN DUFFY, 3 Newport Beach ·LAUREN CLEMENCE. 6 Newport Beach I like to play tennis and ping pong. I play ping pong outside with my frlend Holly. We don't play to win or lose, just to have fun. BLAKE BAKKJLA, 5 Newport Beach Swimming. I've been 9oing in our pool smce I was nearly a year old. I can do butterfly, backstroke, breast- stroke and freestyle. ~ ALEX SWANSON, 9 Newport Beach ~ , -. . ·1 --complied by Amy Spurgeon; photos by nty• K•shuba VOL.KN0.1M ... Of 111.W111 · .women Helping Women • CMAMZAllOll: Women Helping Women • ADDllU: 711W.17th St., Suite A-10, Costa Mesa • ~ Si.Ila Gerk, executive director ~ .... a•: (949) 631-2333 • r + PIUHize business clothing (sJze 20 and above), shopping ~ • Wlllti HM or used<opy machine Daily Pilot Greg Maler bas the right atUtude as he makes a backhand"Volley. I Energetic children ages 8 to 13 learn the basics of tennis, · improve their skills at a weeklong camp D•nett• Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -They lined.up, rackets poised, ready to do battle with any little yel- low ball that came their way. And, for the most part, they belted them across the court. It took 9-year-old Greg Maler only one tennis ball to the head Monday before he learned he ·should never miss the ball with his. backhand swtng. Because it was the fjrst day of a week.long tennis camp for 8- to 13-year-olds, those wUbout rackets were playing dodge ball as stray tennis balls flew like bullets around the courts at Newport Harbor High School. Most importantly, not only were the young athletes getting the hang of it, they wete having fun. •1 love it," said 9-year-old Sean . Cantwell, • his eyes FYI • Who: Children ages 8to 13 • Whn: Tennis camp • WIMN: Newport Harbor High School sparkling with. excitement. •1t•s my favorite class so far. It's fun because I get to run around and use a fot of energy." Whije some children, llke Sean, were first-time tennis players, othen were returning and improving their skills. The point of the camp, said coach Forrest Benny, is to see each child improve. "They come out at least a level ahead," he said. H kids come to him and his assistant coach, Quang Baip, as Al other players look on. Undley Galloway steps Into a high loll u she aerves during tennis camp at Newport Harbor IDgb School · beginners, they will move up to be advanced beginners. U they come in as advanced beginnen, they will leave playing at an intermediate level. were grim and serious, othen alive with hilarity. Before the first lesson was finished, students had practiced forehands, forehand volleys, half-volleys, line ftrtlls, mini- tennis, backhands, backhand volleys and serving. And so six girls in shorts and • little pleated tennis skirts stood in a line as Bain pelted balls their way. He shouted: "fore- hand, now backhand.• Naturally, what seemed to excite them even more was learning bow -when they col-Some of the young faces WUlllll AID Sllf ~ ..... 9CMi6 Corene det Mw .. C:O..Mer.11 91~ ""'wport ...,. .. ~.Clt't C.Gllt .. 1'IDB 1alMY Ffntlow 1 :21 e.m .... " .......... " ... c;., Arlt hlQtt 1'.s'I e.m. ............ _. ...... .3.5 leclortd low 12:27 p.rn.._ .......... ..2.0 . leclortd high lc9I p.rn.-........ """'"'"s.s UBI F• ....... .. 2:111&.---.. U .... -........... -~ ........ ...,.. ... t:11 .. .,.. ___ ..... .... .,.....,_.. _ __. .. lected the stray balls -to bal- ance a large number of them on their racket by forming a pyra- mid .• Go figure. • SOtOOL'S OUT Is • Wffkty future In whkh D•lfy Piiot edU(ftJon, writer D•Mtte Goultt ~children enrolled In•~ Ktlvlty a.mp In the New- port-Mete •re• .net writes .t>cx.rt her experience. POUCI flW I. Doily Pilot . .r -,.r-Tuesday, July 11, 200Q 3"• NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD PREVIEW Sam OXCl rart struck, er, strikes again On The • A s I have mentioned before in these dis- patches, whenever Gino Boero and I get togeth- er, we tell each other Sam Oxai;art stories. I have just remembered one that I have not even told Gino before. This I shall call "The First Sam Oxarart Story.• 1n it, Swn is taking tickets at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa when a man be has never seeh before walks up to him, knocks him down, says, "Stay away from my girl" and walks away. You will have to admit that is an experience most of us have never bad. But things like that happened to Sam Oxarart. This, as I say, is the first Sam Oxarart story. The ones about getting into a police car ,instead of a taxi or keeping a frozen cat in his refrigerator came along later, much later. · I remeIUber the incident involving the knockdown rather belatedly, but surpris- ingly well. It occurred during the summer when I was a posbnan in Balboa during· the day and took tickets at the Rendezvous Ballroom at night. The postman job was par· µcularly rewarding. I would deliver mail to all the sum· mer visitors almost as soon as FOR THE RECORD In a calendar item on Sat- urday's Faith page, the list- ing {pr Newport Harbor Lutheran Church's Vacation Robert Gordner THE VERDIO they arrived. If a good-look- ing girl and her family came to town, I was the first one to tind out about it. And so it was that I met a good-looking girl from San Bernardino practically the minute she rut town with her fam,ily for their summer vacation. She told me that she was going steady with a guy Crom San Bernardino, but San Bernardino is a long way away. Everything was going along very smoothly in my little summer romance When some Nosy Nelly who lived in San Bernardino told the boyfriend that his girl was having an affair with a ublond, kinda tall and skinny guy who takes tickets at the Rendezvous.• .,. So the irate boyfriend drove to Balboa, went to the Bible School included incor- rect information. The c0st for the course, which runs 9 a.m. to noon every day from July 17-21, is $35. The theme of Rendezvous, saw a blond boy, "kinda tall and skinny" taking tickets. So he slugged him. Sam told me about the incident, and whlle I'm no genius, neither am 1 a com- plete dummy. I put two and two together and figured out that I was the guy the . boyfriend meant to slug. The girl and I compared notes and decided it was about time to tenninate our hdflll- less, little summertime • · romance, particularly because sbe was about lo go back lo San Bernardino. • So we split. She went home and told the boyfriend whatever she wanted lo tell bim, and the n.et result of the whole thing is the first Sam Oxarart story. One would think that being blond and •kinda tall and skinny" and taking tick- ets at the Rendezvous would not be a particularly lethal combination. With Sam it was. Sam was no down. He was honest, thoughtful, hard-working. I don't try to explain Sam Oxarart and his stories. . Mostly he just happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong lime. • ROBERT GARONER is a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. His·column runs Tuesdays this year's program, for chil- dren ages 3 through sixth grade, Is •Holyword Stu- dios.·· For more information, call (949) 548-3631. AGENDA NEW PRJNOPALS New principals for Killy- brooke, Uncoln and College Park elementary schools will be announced and intro- duced to the school board and the public this evening. WhM to •xpKt! Bar- bara Rothman-Haddock, I w ho acted as interim princi· pal at Lincoln, will be appointed to the position full-time. Kathy Sanchez, who has been principal Col- lege Park for more than five years, will be the new prin- cipal at Killybrooke. Taking her place at College Park will be Carol Lang, who was I previously assistant principal at Davis Education Center. PRESCHOOL GRANT In 1998, the state awarded a preschool grant to Whittier Elementary School. In order to continue this program, the school district needs to enter into another agreement with the state Department of Edu- cation to provide child care and development services. What to expect: District staff will recommend that the board continue the pro- gram. Funding ~ould cost $404,662. . BUDGET TIME The school board is required t o set a date and Discreet Legal Representation DUI• DRUGS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Law Offices of Gene E. Dorney 3355 Via Lido, Suite 2'158 Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 675-4973 Toll Free 888-909-41.AW On The BOARD •WHAT: Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education meeting •WHEN: 7 p.m. today Dana Black David Brooks • WHERE: District Education Center, 2895-A Bear Street C<;>sta Mesa • CALL: (714) 424-5000 Judy Franco Jim Ferryman Martha Fluor Wendy Leece Serene Stokes District Education Center. 2985-A Bear Street Costa M esa time for a public hearing on 1he final budget to give resi- dents the opportunity to speak out about the budget. What to expect: The school board will consider scheduling a public hearing Aug. 22. When vou need to know ... Find 1t fas(1n your hometown newspaper . • OJ ..... .. .. . .. -.. ~ •Order Comcast now and get 99¢ installation--AND get any Sbowtime Digital PackaF for SIO o1I for the first 3months! •\Vliat a break! 99t instaU.tbi, any Showtimt DW'al · PKbr. for S 10 oft' for tht &rSt 3 IQOldbs, AND, a 2 · a 1 tkMt dla' to Knoa~ Sciak 0ty U.SA! ., ·1 NEWPORT BEACH -Art, devel· opment and a little :f provement will be dilcusled a tonight's City Council meeting. The city will finalize its list of ibis year's art grant reciplentl, which include organizations such u the Laguna Playhouse, Ballet Pacifica, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum and the Newport Beach Film Festival. Also, the meeting will likely see some ot the first steps taken to put to ' ' NEWPORT BEACH Police are seBtchlng for the pets011 or penom ~bo ran- sacked four parked can over the weekend and made off with $3,556' worth o( items, authorities Mid. Authorities' do not have any suspeds in the spree, I'm not worried, my agent Is Crmlg Brown lnsurmnce Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! work m.oney t.bf city iecelved u oom- pemation after the Amaiican 'n'ader oll spill ol 1990. • Newport Beach received nearty S5 million in liettlement money in April. City offidall have proposed preper- tng studies for the more than $2-mll- llon renovation of Balboa and New- port plers, a project that will probably be funded with the oil money. "This is ·the next step of the process,• said assistant city attorney . . . NEWPORJ BEACH CONffRfN!f & V I S If 0 R S 8 U R,{ A U .~.Ai~ .!fflead Wtv1~M B-w~ g;~ srlMr,g'~~ d'.91J JV~ g::>~ ~~ JVN¥~~ S.JIJ /l·m· -w~"' ~ ~·OtJ /'·m· -.@1MN .M~ ~-l'~/c.~~~ ~¥ .?"~,. ~ ~41. ~~"i-#:lllL.9¢.9 -7»-~U~ ' Robin ClaUIOD.. •we agreed to use the money f« oertain ~. and one of them wu the rehabilitation of the p1er1.· lbe council will also consider plans to move utility lines under- ground on Uttle Balboa Island. 1be proposal is not expected to be contro- versial, and city development engi- neer Richard Hoffstadt said 1t can make significant aesthetic improve- ments to the area. . AROUND TOWN •Send~ TOWN items to the Daily Piiot. 330 w. Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4170; °' call (949) 574-4268. !'tease Include the time. date and location of the f!\leflt,. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is avai~ able at http://www.dailypi/otcom. TODAY . Women ln International 1\'ade will present "Minimiz- ing Revenues -Minimizing rusks· from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost is $75 for members, $95 for non- members. Information: (949) 851-1888. Earnest Sblwanov will pre. sent a slide show and discuss his climbing expedition to Aconcagua, Chile, at 8 p.m. at Triangle Square, 1870-A Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (949) 646-0909. I e "Investing for Women 1*- ing Control,• a free financial seminar for women, will begin at 6:30 p .m. at Paine Webber, 888 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Infor- mation: (949) 717-5600. THURSDAY · Parldmon's i~ Organi- zation is sponsoring a free support group for caregivers and adult children of loved ones with Parkinson's disease. The group will meet at 7 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. lnfonnation: (949) 645- 3352. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is recruit- ing team captains for its "Race for the Cure• event. The sessions will be from noon to 2 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 957-9165. Author David Gabbe wtll FRIDAY host a two-part cooking class Inventors Forum will host a called ·Adventures with seminar on how to be an Tofu,• at 6 p.m. today and independent inventor at 7:30 July 18 at the Costa Mesa p.m. at Orange Coast Col- Neighborhood Community fege's Science Lecture Hf.I, Cent@r, 1845 Park Ave., Costa 2701 Fairview Road, CoSta Mesa. The cost is $30 plus a Mesa. The cost is $15. lnfor- $10 materials fee. lnforma-mation: (714) 540-2491. tion: (7 14) 327-7525. WEDNESDAY Embroiderer's Guild of America will work on patriot- ic designs at 7 p .m . at the Costa Mesa Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 832- 5016. S~TURDAY Naturalists will give a free guided tour of Upper New- port Bay at 9 a.m. at Shell- maker lsland at Upper New- port Bay Ecologjcal Reserve, 600 Shellmaker Road, New- port Beach. Information: (949) 640-6746. Welcome to One Med~~M<:?~~E E "Your Southern Oalifom~ Mobility Specialisu" •• '""ltd Showroom Hours Moo-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suire A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-90S6 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbunemmt Specialist I Doily Pilot BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY Pl.OT Jeannine Maddn-McGhee, an art teacher at the Fairview Development Center, assls1s Joleen during Monday's class. CHIMES CONTINUED FROM 1 Hatton, a supervisor observ- ing Mackin-McGhee's class. "We have to make sure the staff integrates with every- body." While none of the women are able to communicate ver- bally, Mackin-McGhee - who has worked with' some of the center's residents for more than five years -seems to be able to read their smiles, filnches and coos. Mackin-McGhee teaches Kevin, her only speaking stu- dent, in a class of his own. When she began working with him 1ive years ago, he was extremely ti.mid. But Mack:in-McGhee said the art classes have helped him gain self-assurance, improved his motor skills and made him more comfortable around oth- er students. Now he seems to never stop, telling stories, ask- ing questions, picking up trash in the studio and singing songs in an exuber- ant falSetto. "I used to not feel comfort- able alone witp him," she confessed. "B\it now he's much more relaxed." And Kevin is anxious to go to the fair, which opens Friday. "I'm going to eat pizza and com dogs and popcorn,• he said. •And there will be rock 'n' roll and I can 90 on the rides and see my friends." uOvtr 50 Yuirs off int Qv11lity" All Types of W1J1dow Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Rolll,an Shades • Blinds • ~e~ti~s • Shutters • Bedspreads C..1ii.n""1 Cnndu'ti.11 ;,. ~•r Howu , () .. -.. ( >I· I · ;/11te44~ DESIGN CENTER Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949)642-8400 Celestino's quality MEATS 1lle Anesi Meat and 5enJlce t\uailable ~ CMt. Ma. for #er 30""" 1-'lLEMON CHICKEN s23'1b MAUIPOaK TENDERLOIN Our iplCill tcriyiikl NUCe .... diem. (Mnlly bit. 5699 1b CILll'l'INO'l IMJIAGS ornmwm:· ANDOUILLE SPICY PORK SAUSAGE HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD Sf 99 tb CILESTINO'S ALL-NAllJJlAL GROUND CHUCK SLISOIMOU s2s'1b . . He coached tbeii softb81l -~--.HeMrYad -tbm '"'8tataat Girl Sc:out IMcler -onfy beCause be WU not allowed, U a iD14D. to be the leader. He went tD all their games after tchOol. Even now that '"hii youngest daughter ii 19 and they are all malried or engaged or 44.ve boP,riends, being with bil children ts Ryan's favorite pestime. "I spend a lot of time with my children, who even though they are older seek guidance from us,• he said. •My wife and I go on double dates with our children and . ' f . . ' Tuesday, July 11, 2000 5 that's fun.• ----=--;...;L..:...... _ __,__...__ Those who know Ryan said the wholehearted dedi- cation he has for bis family is typical of his tenacious behavior, which also applies to his work. "He's very personable but knows what he's doing," bis wife said. •He's very on- ta.rget and goes after what he wants. He knows his business -he's worked hard to learn. it.• Ryan, 'who previously worked at Basset Unified School District in tile San Gabriel V~ey, earned his secondary tea~ creden- tials at UCLA and a master's degree in secondary educa- tion from Pepperdine Uni- DON LEACH I OAl.Y l'lOT Patrick Ryan, the new director of sped.al ed\icatlon for the Newport-Mela UaUled School District, moves into Ids office. ve~ty. It was not unW be met his wife, who was earn- ing her special education certification, that he became interested in that area of education. He has since returned to Pepperdine to earn a mas- ter's in special 0(\ucation and family counseling and has just finished his doctor- ate in educational leader- ship at the University of La \(eme. · 'Barbara Priess, w&o was Ryan's supervisor at Basset Unified where he was the coordinator for special edu-special program.• cation, said be has learned In bis new position, Ryan California's special educa-will manage the special tion laws inside and out. education budget, make •Patrick is, ..technically, sure all possible programs in special education one of are provided for students the best I've ever worked,. and wol'k on staff develop- witb, • Priess said. "Hip ment. knowledge about education •1 am excited about in general is out.standing, so being here,• he said. •1 a.in a he can make sure there is a child-focused educator. r continuum of services. He's believe aB children can well aware of all the laws learn and I ~ve it's our and is an excellent commu-responsibility to assist them nicator, ~a king sure all to become the best they can staff are well aware of be. And I get a charge out of whatever is r~ed of any that. I love what I do.• ~~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OM Block So.tal ol.A05 r.., (714) 548·7168 ' • ' .. . Co Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIOIWlY SPWING Visit college.. Web sites before rnciking a choice H igh school graduation is · over, so now I need to learn about college. My daughter decided to go to Stanford Universi- ty in the fall, so I visited its Web site to find out what we need to know. College Web sites offer an incredible amount of information. U you or your child is thinking about attending college in the next 20 years, you may want to visit · several Web sites. Think about including a visit to some college campuses in your vacation plans. Hillary Rodham Clinton espoused that it takes a whole vil- lage to raise a child. The outgoing president of Stanford, in his gradu- ation address, p~ewed what the village would look like if the world were reduced to 100 people with all existing human ratios remain- ing the same. 'Ibis world village would have 60 Asians, 14 people from the Amelie.as, 13 from Africa, and 13 from Europe. Fifty-four of the 100 people would be unable to read and only three would own a computer .. The truly amazll>g statistic was that only one person in this world vil- • lage of 100 people would have a college education. It is an incredi- ble opportunity that all kids com- ing from Newport-Mesa schools have at their fingertips, whether it is.at the community college right around the comer, or an education abroad program clear around the world. · You would think that with the kind of reputation that Stanford has they could have a more con- crete mascot than a color. But. - maybe that is the kind of abstract thin.king that has made the place unique. The Web site offers some helpful study skills. You might think that people who get into Stanford don't need this type of advice, but apparently they do. Since the advice seems to be valu- able at every level, I am offering up some of the points to you. 1. Sit at the front of the class. You won't be so easily distracted and you will pay more attention. (I'm sure your teacher will be impressed by this request if he · uses an assigned see.ting chart) 1 2. Read the books assigned~ all of them. 3. Copy down everything the teacher writes on \he black Normally, he or she writes it d because he or she thinks tt is imporlantv . -'· Review the bOoks and your notes on a regular basis. 5. Do the easy questions fi.nJt on an exam. 6. On an essay test, write down something for every item. You won't get any points for a blank page. 7. Write neatly on an essay tell That alone will probably raise your ICOl9 by a letter grade . • Tb81Chool board bam't tU.eD a break just becaUle ~ isn't tD ..-on. Th1I year, they b4ve pdcw- maed tbliU plil. and DOW are ID 1119 procw ol dbwctllig fuDdl tram nm JW"I tNdg8t eo aam ._. glo8li. My friorite goel WM to dhd ...... fuDdl &.training ind ... .__.SASl.•new~ ..... that Wll lnlltlluted ... ,., • aD leCODiduy ldlooll b .. ldledullDg ad Nc.Ud ... ~ .... IDlll9bwlwgata wwliw&..,... ,.. .. ..... .., •. " .... ....,.. .. . PS ................. ..... .. ,, ................ ..... Pl W• ... . . -eostaMeM'sl\lm 11 N'••c:oowon "Your 86g 8'-k," on when he wes thcllt In the leg during a random drfve..by lhoOting. COMMUNITY COMMllTIRY Daily Pilot CitY ·.o~cial explains tiay bond snafu S o who almost lost the Back Bay's $13 million from the Parks Bond? (•State hijacks Newport's Proposition 12 funds,• J1.me 16.) A few overzealous legis- lators from central California get part of the blame, but I should get the lion's share of it. And who probably saved it? A variety of folks -from state Sen. Ro5s Johnson (R-Irvine) to Assem- blywoman Marilyn Brewer (R- Newport Beach) and Ken Emanuels (the city's lobbyist) to· Supervisor Tom Wilson and otl;lers with Orange County. Credit is due too to the more than 250 bay friends who called or wrote to Gov. Gray Davis, asking him to exercise his line-item veto. Exercise it be did. With gusto. The good news today is that the mon- ey is back where it should be. I learned a few important lessons from this debacle. For not knowing these lessons ahead of time, I admit culpability and apol- ogize. Because I worked in Sacra- mento for about six years, I should have better anticipated what our 120 state legislators would do. Herels what happened: The Parks Bond was approved March 7, 2000, with a specific $13-million item for an environmental restora- tion project at Upper Newport Bay. The bond directed that the $13 million -plus another $51 million -go to the state Coastal Conservancy for administ:ration. The conservancy rightfully devel- oped a deliberative process to evaluate requests for the $51 mil- lion that was not set aside for the Back Bay. The conservancy expected to review requests some- time in the fall. At the same time, we worked with Brewer's office to formally ask the consetVaDcy for the bay's $13 million. We proposed that the city receive and hold the money in OON LEACH I MLY fl.OT Marine dredger Plad Mlller stands on a Newport Harbor dock where sand threatens the strocture during low Ude. an interest-bearing trust fund until the restoration project would begin. (By the way, you can learn more about this project at a spe- dal public hearing at 1 p .m. July 18 in the City Hall Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd.) In mid.June at the state Capi- tol, the s1nall two-hou,se commit· tee responsible for forwarding the state budget bill to both the Assembly and the Senate began to evaluate members' requests. The legislative committee, knowing that the conservancy already had a plan in place to allocate the park bond millions, ignored the plan. Instead, commit- tee members filled up the budget bill with so many legialators' requests for the conservancy's money that they proposed spend- ing more than $70 million, includ- ing about $15 million to buy land in Santa Barbara County that was not in the Parks Bond Thus my first two mistakes: I never should have assumed that the Legislature would honor a process put in place by a state ~en . And I shouldn't have that the committee wo stay within a voter- app ed budge\ oeillng. Once we realized that the bud- get bill was headed to the gover- nor's desk so oversubscribed that it would deplete all revenue allo- cated to Upper Newport Bay, we started wrlting, calling and e-mail- ing the people we knew who could infloence the process. Our strategy was to ask Davis to blue-pencil enough of the $70 million that we'd have the $13 million to draw from when we needed it. The governor heard quickly from the people men- tioned above, plus officials from bay-friendly state agencies, induding the Coastal Conservan- cy ltself (these offida1s were cru- cial to our success). Last Friday, Davis must have gone. through several blue pencils oo bis way to signing the $99-bil- llon state budget. He cut about $1 billion in legislative add-ons from dozens of funds like the one that held the bay's money. He cut some projects we actually support- eQ, including $350,000 for the sta- bilWltion of slopes near the bluffs and $1.24 million for a new county 'water quality lab. Other areas took bits too - Dana Point lost $18 million for purchasing the Dana Headlands. Laguna Hills lost $250,000 for a paleontologlcal display. And a poppy reserve somewhere in the state lost $250,000. Regarding the conservancy's money, Davis' message was. clear and fair: "Although these (mem- bers') projects may be meritoriO\)s, I am deleting and reducing the • funding because this funding lave! oversubscribes ... the 2000 (Par I Bond Fund.• After reading Friday's vetoe91 I went away with renewed respeCt for Davis, although the final bud- get ts still pretty dam big. By veto- ing some of the pork and by chid- ing legislators back to the conse.r- vancy's thoughtful grant pr~ Davis and his finance staff did tile right thing for the bay. The conservancy again has the chance to go forward with its eval- uations. We have the chance to apply for all of our $13 million ahd actually get it this time. And I 1 have the chance to make amends for carelessly assuming that our money was safe. My final lesson -which I should stitch to my forehead -is to never assume anything. Even today, as City Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover reminds me, it's still not over until the money is in our bank and the bay restoration pro- ject begins. Again, my thanks and my sin- cere apologies to all who bad to scramble with me to save the bay's well-deserved bond money. • DAVE IOPP Is ~ deputy city manager for Ne\•pof1 8"ctl. City produces new soccer. comple~ free concerts C osta Mesa, the •ctty of the Arts,• has taken another step toward living up to its name. On Jyly 1, our city ·achieved two more great accom- plishments that truly benefit the citizens. At 3 p.m., we dedicated the Fann Socx:er Complex on the old Coste Mesa High School fa.an site. As a City Council representative and a fonner •soccer mom,• I was extremely proud to be a part of this ceremony. • Having traveled to many cities throughout Orange County and Southern CalJfom.1.a to watch my t.biJd(en play in games and tour- naments, I believe Cost.a Mesa has provided its youth with a fadllty that stands out to be among the finest. Sh beautiful soccer fields, two with lights, will allow OlJ.!1leam.s to host games, not only dunng the .day but at night as well. What a great feeling o youngster must have, playing •under the llgbts• to an audience of,cheering parental Undo Oiion FIOll 111 COllCIL PolloWing the dedication, Cos- ta Mesa offered residents of all ages the oppor- tunity to experi- ence the tlrst of four •eoncerts 1n the Park.• Prom5to 7 p.m., the West Coast Flyers - a country west- ern band that only the week befote filled to capadtythe Crazy Horse Steakhouse and Saloon in Irvine -played free of charge on the Parm Sports Com- plex grass. The aowd was small, but I feel comfortable in saying that I believe those who attended really enjoyeft the show. Some fam!I~ brought a picnic dinner, others served soft d.rtnJu and snacks. There were blankets and lawn chairs or ju.st the soft new grass for those who roughed it. We clapped to the music, sang along with our favorite tunes and some very brave two-flappers got up and danced. OK, so you missed the first con- cert. After reading this letter you will be well-informed of the next three concerts. Prom 6 to 8 p.m. today, Ronny and the aasstcs will perform music from the 1950s and '60s at Shiffer Park. Pack a piallc dinner, grab your sweetie._ hand, bring a blanket and join in when we sing along to the group's hits -free of charge. P~m 6 to 8'p.m. July 18, The Fenians, an lrisb folk and rock group, will deliver tunes that may bring a joyful tear to the eyes of any Irishman. Join us for the show at Kaiser School Athletic Field. where you will probably 1ee the famous faces of Mayor Gary Mon- ahan, Councilwoman Ubby Cow- an and former mayor Peter Buffa 1n the oudience, ready to dance a little Irlsh Jig. The final concert of the season will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. July 25 at Vista Park, 1200 Victoria St.. featuring the Susie Hansen Latin Band At the July 1 concert, the band played a wonderful country west· em version of ~La Bamba,• so I can hardly wait to hear Susie play her rendition of this very popular song. I'll bet the aowd will be up and dancing for this orie. . 11Us summer is Costa Mesa's first attempt to provide performing ·arts to the dti1.eJlS at no charge. Please come to the parks for the wonderful music and neighbor- hood fun. The concert series offers an opportunity to interoct with your nelgbbon, spend some free time with your family and meet your council representatives, who are working to enhance our quali- ty of life. I'll see you tonight. ~·Of •DAY •1-i.t hM to wt hJI tis was h best unit t.aague' ""'rvuver-. _• ...._. FNeman. Newport Beach manager I Dilj & , ... J!Ay 17 honoree '°"'5 .w.t. Of MME JOllll IUJI ---• " Sport1 Editor Roger Corlsoo • 949..57 44223 • Tuesday, July 11 . 2000 7 ·.An All--Star rebel, with a Cause . • Fonner Costa Mesa High football standout has put his mind to helping S outh All-Stars win Ftiday night at OCC. lllny FMlllcner for Pridats Orange County AU-Star c.t.v Pl.or Football Game (1:30 p.m. at ILL~~ FOOTllLL the Division I Serra League. U nencwnbered. by a class schedule and • uninteiested lo the SoCal summer distractions that Orang e Coast College). His parents, brothers and girlfriend, well-intentioned all, try to divert bis focus outside the bash marks. But the former standout at both Costa Mesa and Santa · Margarita high schools, coping now with an atypical amount of free time, slips uneasily in and out of subliminal scrimmage. football time. My lamily tries not to talk about it, but (football) always seems to come up. I just spend all . day wondering about it.• . There were those who wondered about Herzog's decision to transfer from Costa Mesa to Santa .Margarita, the spring P,rior to his senior season. Unbowed, Herzog took his pedestrian speed, modest size (then 5-foot-9, 18~) as well as his dream of playing agdmst the top prep competibOn the Southland couJd offer, to the Saddleback Valley. J le quickly became the Though he'd rushed for 1,491 yards and scored 18 touchdowns Eagles' starting tailback Herzog and a team captain, then summon his peers, Jimmy Henog boUnces off the walls of his Costa Mesa home as if they were tacklers.· With limited distractions, his passion for football consumes him as the clock spins slowly each day toward the 5 p.m. practice sessions lo which his South squad prepares "I'm not a beach boy,• said Henog, whom Sou\h Coach Scott Orloff said will start at fullback in the annual summer showcase. •1 don't want to be out in the sun, draining my energy, not when it's en route to earning Newport-Mesa District Offensive Player of the Year and AU-CIF Southern Section honors as a junior at Mesa, some were convinced he'd overstepped his ability level by shifting from the Division IX Pacific Coast League to rushed for 856 yards and 11 TDs. He earned first-team all-league recognition and helped Coach Jim Hartigan's squad reach-the CIF playoffs. But the college scholarship offers he hoped his daily loll-road commute wouJd bring, never •Newport caps six-run final- inning comeback with 10-9 10-inning win to stay alive in District 55 All-Star Tournament. Tony Altot*ll DAILY Pl.OT MISSION VIEJO -After five innings of playing like, well, 9-and to-year olds, the Newport Beach Uttle League AAA Division "B" AU-Stars stunned South Irvine with a six- run game-tying sixth inning and pr.availed, 10-9, lo 10 innings in the District 55 AU-Star Baseball Tournament MonCiay at Wagon Wheel Park. •1 didn't believe we could do it, to be hon- est,• Manager Brian Freeman said. "But our kids never gave up. We won three in a row to get here and we feel like we can go all the ·way.• 1\'aillng, ?-1, after five innings, Newport used a walk, four singles and two doubles to somehow tie the game. I( Danny Mo¥ovits was one of many heroes in Newport's sixth inning. He led off the lnntng with a double, scored a run and, nine batten later, drove lo the tying run with a sin- gle to right. Oh yeah. he also scored the wlnntng run in the 10th, using South Irvine's defensive mis- cue to Newport's advantage. With MQlkovits on first arid one ou t, Newport Beach's Thomas Koss (left) de liven one of three . singles tn 10-9, 10-tnnlng victory Monday. At right. catcher Nick freeman applies the tag, but Ifs too late and Mark Taylor of South ~e scores. • CONRAD LAU I OAll.Y I'll.OT .. . . LIULE LEAGUE 9~ 10 lll·STARS Andrew Silva hit a slow roller between first and second, which was kicked by the South Irvine first basem4n. Moskovits rounded second and was actu- ally caught in no-man's land between second and third. Deciding on going for third, Moskovits forced the first baseman to make a throw to third, which he threw away, allowing the run to score. ·1 would have to say that this was the best Little League game I've ever seen,• Freeman said. •Both teams went back and forth and we were fort\lllate enough to ccime out on top.• But the 10th-inning drama would not have OCCUJTed without the six-run sixth inning. Thomas Koss came off the bench and went 3 for 3 with three RBJs, including a big two- run single scoring Scott Colton and Nick Freeman. Freeman, Aaron Northcroft and Patrick Brennan also bad RBI hits 1n the sixth. Silva was solid on the mound in relief, pitching three scoreless innings and keeping the game close enough for Newport to come back. •1 think he's thrown nine lnn1ngs in all-star competition and he's only. allowed two bits and no runs,• Freeman said. •He's been Just awesome for us.• After the big comeback. Newport took a 9-7 lead in the eighth inning. Northcroft dou- bled and would later score on a South Irvine error. Jeff Carlson singled and eventually scored on a sacrifite fly by Colton. South Irvine battled back and scored two in the bottom of the eighth to tie the game again. •we're running With the sun facling fast, both the coaches out of arms .. ·" and umpires agreed to Brian Freeman Newport Beach manage< play one final inning before calling the game. That's when Newport took the lead -------for good. The game nearly ended in the seventh in favor of South Irvine, which loaded the bases with only one out and the heart of the order coming to the plate. With Moskovits pitching, he coaxed the next batter to hit a grounder right back to the mound. Moskovits forced the runner out try- ing to score for the second out and the next batter Oied out to end the threat. With the win, Newport will play again today at 5:15 p.m. at the same site, with pitch- ers to be determined. "We're going to have to use a pitcher that hasn't thrown in the All.Stars yet,• Freeman said. "We're running out of anns. • materialized. And. at.least initially, neither dJd his invitation lo the South tpSter. •When 1 wasn't (among the initial 36-man squad), I was disappointed and a little deOated, • said Herzog, who will continue bis griduon career at Saddleback College next fall . ·When we pldyed . Dana Hills (which Orloff guidea to an upset of the Eagles -later overturned by forfeit) 1 thought l had one of my best games of the year. I rushed for 160 yards and scored two touchdowns against a pretty good run SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 8 CI.ES? ca.ta ?Vr'esa NationaTI..ittle League's senior baseball team fa.Us in the District 62 playoffs to Westminster, 13-3. It is the last Newport-Mesa. All-Star team ousted from the playoffs.· Juon Scheafer scores two of CMNLL's three runs. Newport water polo foundation's boys team captwes the Corona del Mar tournament with an 8-2 triumph over Apache. Cbrll Richardson and Chris Seib leads Newport with three goals each. 'Newport Beach resident Eva Zaknewlkl, who attended Mater Del High. wins the Newport Beach Ufeguard Association's Pier to Pier Swtm's junior women's race. · Woodbridge's Coleman Ha:ndeby and Villa Park's Gary I.anon finish in a dead heat for the junior boy's title at Newport· Beach. Surfer RlcbJe CoWm of Costa Mesa advances to the Llf e's A Beach Surf IOassic semifinals in two events. Tim Hogan of the Newport Haroor Yacht Qub wins the state title in the Etchells-22 competition. Corona del Mar's Jennifer Noonan and Unda Burton win the Will Rogers State Beach Women's Open doubles volleyball championship with a 15-11 victory over Deeah Kid and Michelle McGloughlln of Santa Barbara. -complied by Joseph Boo FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM 7 defense. 1 thought (Orloff) might remember that.• Orloff had, in fact, cataloged the maniacal. lttrf-tearlng,detennination Herzog unleashed on Dolphin defenders. So, when a roster spot opened up, Henog was among the first to get the belated call. •(Orloff) called me from the first player-pa.rent meeting, when someone didn't show up,• Herzog recalled. "He said he'd always wanted me on the team. I went nuts. I had planned to take a cruise to Mexico the week of the game, but we moved it back. There was no way I wanted to miss a chance to play in this game.· f;lf" ~· . •'"· I •J Wrought with anticipation, Herzog said he didn't sleep before the first South practice. And, as the countdown to kickoff continues, he said his relationship with his pillow will become ever fleeting. "I'm already getting nervous for the game,· he said. "I didn't sleep much (Sunday) night.• Orloff said he sleeps much better with Herzog in the fold. "I liked the way he played against us,• Orloff said. "There was a passion in his play. But I liked him even more when I got to know him .better. He's a dream kid for a coach, J;>ecause he just loves football. He may not be the most talented, but h~ has so much heart and d~e. You could win with rt \ Jimmy Herzogs on the field." Herzog, whom Orlbtl said will get the chance to do more than block in the South's multifaceted · offense, has·added 20 pounds of muscle since last fall. "(South teammates) make fun of me because I'm one of the shortest guys on the team,• Herzog said. "But they know I'll go head-to-head with anyone and I think I've earned some respect. I've worked hard in the weight room, because as guys are getting bigger and bigger. I knew I needed to bring something extra to the table.· Herzog hopes his added bulk will help him achieve his dream of playing the game he loves well into the future. "I want to keep playing until they tell me I'm too old, too ugly, too something,· Herzog said. ·'~-"::T. · ... -.~ ~b... ·, -~i·~ ' ... , .... , .... --, . .,. ·-'' .. ,...... . ~I, •••• ,/, ..... _ I,. I : ., .-_-. -4. .,, .--. . r Balboa Bay Q ub Racquet Qub'I Penn League clMmplom -from left: MlraDda Yoaag, Nora Bugescu, Stepbanle Langer, Brittney Ouck. Hayley Young, Brtltany Stargell, Megan McKay, Jill Damion and Sarah Geocarls. BBCRC 12s. cJaim Penn League titl0 •Local girls are scheduled to play in state championship match in August. YOUTH TENNIS NEWPORT BEACH -The Balboa Bay Qub Racquet qub's girls 12-and-under ten- nis team captured the Southern California Penn League intennedia.te division champi- onship last week and will play the Northern California winners at UCLA in August The BBCRC squad of Miranda Young, Hayley Young, Nora Bugescu, Stephanie Langer, Brittney eluck, Brittany Sturgess, Megan McKay, Jill Damion and Sarah Geor- caris defeated Emerald Bay for the Southern California title. . The BBCRC also hosted its annual Tourna- ment of Champions last month. Winners included Chase Ross (munchkin di~ion), Kanna Van Leuven (intermediate) and Cas- sidy Grandstaff (junior team), while runners- up were Omeed Ghassemi (munch.kin), Chelsea Guibord (intermediate) and Derek David (junior. team). 1be club will host the War by the Shore junior tennis tournament July 24-28. Sarah McCormick is the BBCRC junior director. Details: (949) 759-0711. Corona del Mar fourth at CAT tourney MISSION VIEJO -Corona del Mar High's POlO boys water polo team finished fourth at the CAT 18-and-under tournament over the weekend at Saddleback College, falling to Coronado, 10-5, and Set A, 11-8. Corona del Mar, now 16-5 over the summer, was led by Marcello Pantuliano's two goals against Coronado. Artie Dorr had four goals and Chriss Street scored twice in the Set A match. The CdM •A· team was sixth at the Sputh Coast 16-and- under Summer Tournament at Aliso Niguel, losing to Corona- do, 9-6; defeating San Clemente, 9-7; and falling to San Diego Shore, 15-4. John Mann led the way with six goals against San Clemente. John Money had two against Coronado. Mann scored four more again.st San Diego Shore. , Corona del Mar's "B • Team, meanwhile, was eighth at Aliso Niguel, falling to San Diego Shore, 14-2; Rose Bowl B, 7-6; and Fallbrook, 11-6. Griffin Gentry and Nadim Hakin each scored a goal against San Diego Shore. Genqy and Hersch had two goals apiece against Rose Bowl B. Gentry scored twice against Fallbrook. CORRECTION Orlandos heading to College of Charleston COSTA MESA -Orange . Coast College baseball player Nick Orlandos will continue his baseball career at the Col- lege of Charleston, not the University of South Carolina at Charleston, as originally stated in a statement released byOCC. Orlandos batted .302 last season for the Pirates, a 39- point improvement from bis ' . 263 batting average as a freshman. DEEP SU MONDAY'S COUNTS Newport~· Newport Landing -4 boats, . 82 anglen. 2 yeflOwtall, 162 bamtcuda, 114 calico bass. 516 sand bass. 3 halibYt. 2 roc:kflsh, 3 sculpln, 18 sheephead. 70 whitefish, 2 white sea bass. DneY• Locbr -7 boats, 210 anglers. 617 sand. bass. 338 barracuda. 151 calico bass. 7 sheepheed. 128 sculpin, 19 rockfhh, 14 sole . Martinez streak 16 c 0 s TA IASllALL MESA-J .D. Martinez extenoed his string of consec- utive scoreless innings pitched to 16, which includes a seven-inning complete- game shutout of the Yankees, as well as a five-inning piece of work against the Yankees and four innings of no-runs allowed .effort against the Cubs July 5, in South Otange County Connie Mack League play. He pitches for the Coro- na del Mar/Costa Mesa Sea Dogs, who return to Tewtnkle · Park today at 5 p.m. ------ , --: -T""I __,. '~ I ~------_ ____. II .... ' ii -' I-~---~~ I· . • Polley ay .... , (949) 6':?·56711 By~.Per11• ;j,'i() \C$1 e.v Scrttt (.oiilu ~iesa. !.:A 9'!.6:!7 Rain and Jr11rllwra.-n• ~1J1jft1 Ill rlw~t •ithow oocirt. 'l'br' J)llbli•l11•r "'"''n N Ll1r rigl11 Ill 111'1t"41f. rt•t'liNi() . .,.,~.,,. nr 11'jN1 110) da~ifird 1uhrrtiiw111rm. Plr11..r n·pon em rfnW 1ba1 1na\ he in \our rlu--1fi~l 11d immecJiutrl~ fh,. Oaily 11i~>t Dm"fllb uo liuLilih fitr llll) mYll' in an e•IH·n..,1·11u·111 for" hil·b ii mA\ IJf' f'l'-JJOll•lhlr l"Clt'fll for Lht• t1a;.I 11( 1l1t• •j>ll('t' lll"tllAll~ ot't'Uf.llccJ h~ 1l1t rmir ( n'tli1 r11.11 uni~ ).If' 1tlL)fo1·A for tht' fiN iu~r11on. ...-------Deadllnes ------\t '"'IM1 ll·d. Jo a. .... ....... Monclay ............ friday 5:00pm Thut'!.lduy .. Wed~y S:OOpm ftltphonl' ll:30am-.):00pm \l\itole...t'OO.\ u·~-fu 8<lnanr.'l:OOpm \L.oidt~ ..... , Tut'Sduy ......... Monday S:OOpnt Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tues<lay S:OOpm Saturday .......... :Friday S:OOpm -·---:;----··1 ' --............ ............. ----• n••• * ........ DI.-... .................... Seeking professionals for: •Customer Service: FT/PT, weekends, day/eve/graveyard . •Field Salespersons: Experienced in corporate copying and Imaging.Sales. • Desktop/Graphic Artist: Knowledge of design applications. MAC & PC • Manager of Operations: Experienced in operating high-tech digital imaging equipment, plus manag ing the team. Interested candidates please E-mail yoU{ resume and salary history to www.CopyClubCM@aol.com, or Fax it to (949) 515-0535 or Call (714) 289-1006 to set u interview UO BUSINESS OPPORTUNmEs P1MM be wary of out of erea companlee. Chldl wlltl the locel 8etlef Bualnen Bu- ,_ betore you ...s any money or,_. !Of Mt"llca. Rud and undentend eny contrxts belcn you algn. ........... .................. 111c a ..,,. t• 110.no ... ....... : --r . I I .. ~ ----- Chwy l<·S $j)ol1 9lazM '93 lDOkS & ""' grwl. lolling pko, lfHn ~ 4wd. two tone p1111t ~ rllat WhtllS $14,995 obo 714-378-9111 Chryalef L1Barot1 GT Conv '90 ~ .. n. tkY1 ,.,.., per1wct. 63k mi. IUIO A/C, pw, pa, nteenl trans. wate• pump, liming bell. tires tie $5900 !MH7~9791 10· tu.idar, 411. 20oo . Cla."iSlllcd Is CONVBNlENT whnhc-r you 'l"C' buylnj!, ac:UIDj!. 1K )IHI looldng, claMllkd has wtnu )'UY n«<ll CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 VICl(Y'S CtfAflNO Wt olltr THE BEST Hotllt & Window Clerila 1~,xrcrersl •71~ , ..... , • BRICK WOAK * . Smll~&=HOMEJlair c.u :...1s &..,,.~ ltqlllfi'Ret~ Porcelain • Fibtrglus Sinks • ShoweB Counters 949-645-7723 ~--~-- .._ , -. ~ ~---~· t~· ( ! • • • • • I ftND THE IUGllT FINBSSK Nor1b-Soalh vuJ.onble. South deals. J'llORTB •OJ o rso 0 7'3 •Q)l4 WEST &AST • 10'85 • 7"432 OJ963 0 107 o 09 o XJ JO • {075 • K.62 soum 6AK O AICQ o A9542 4A93 The biddina: SOUTH WEST NOllTH 'T4' ,_ JO 1HT ,_ 3• ~ f:: lNI' Openina leed; Ten of • Tempo is essocilled mare with chess than bricfac. But there is no dcnyina ill lmponanc:c owir lb8 areea baize. For dlOIC inecrested in pec:ulill'i· ties, II<* lhll North and South bid the ume ltrlins at the two-llld dno- lovell, with the bidders 1wilebed I The tint lhroo bidl showed • IU'On&, ba1ancod hand around • waitin bid. . . .. The ne.111 IJne 1.nquired about map 1-~1 1•1c~=I Unooln Mn VI 't2 blacl. LR DISCOvtRY W taMNthtr lnl..tof, loaded. ~,S4Kml, 1111 roof, fO CO, eel phone $11,950 SS.ODO. Cd 71083--4808 LNID ROVER evening, 714·7&4·5183 NEWPORT BEACH di~. MM4M445 LR Dl9COYEAY .. LR DISCOvtRY 'f7 ~llledl= LNID AOV£R =-=:.mies,= LNID AOVER N£WPOffT BEACff NEWPORT BEACH MM4CM445 Mt440-t445 LR OISCOVERY 'f7 LR RANGE ROYEA 'II ~,.'°,;:, FUii power. -.... , S11. m715112134 S2l,l50 l.AHD ROVER LNID ROVER NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACff MH4H445 MM4M4'5 LR OISCOVtRY W LR RANGE AOVER '98 HK ml, powwll ~ 131,850 I.ANO ROVER ma:J:::' .... m S31,l50 LNID AOVER NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACff MH4H445· MM4H445 * 8'loMI Roorillo". Mml ~ Hardwood Floorl1nt"1111on Rtpalq/lngo•tmenll. Sm. ~.""'Eat Jo&..u~~grily. U513822A 71..._=+!03 I Cir!, K9r1 fml ACllOll- • IOVW & ......... :~;.: .. U14117 .. 1171 .. ~MydqulGI W Auto, floor mate, 13" =Midi NtJtfs. ~40 ,_ .... ) $13,975 Kiii ~ &.~ 71H21:f110 ...,., .. •111 cno • BlacWStannatk MERCURY IAILE .. (~' • '28.llllO 24V qlnt, P#f ~ CHER JONES ........... lld.-. IOCJ.f274171 (4CQl81) $10,988 C...11111 llltn:Mll ltnr C2IO .. Llnoolll lllwalry WI* ISllnnllll 714-64Nal (~ $26.990 R JONES llOtMAINEER W • I00-1274571 Side air ........ ~. co. -plliang lltiC9dnltnr-..JZO • --~ l..NthtrlSWmattl (mJS46 2) $24,875 (~ "'3,lllO l(,ft ~ CHER JONES UA ca In .fllert:wy IOCH274571 • 714-5214110 lllll'c9du 8'1'11 £320 "11 • TOYOTA COAOU.A • (~ Stelmalt--Mint condition, .mitt, 4-door, 29,000 miltl ... " JONIS under ~ $12,000' IOM274571 obo. ~ 71 5832 Call Claaalfled Today r-:·-, -. .,, './~ . -· - 949 942-5878 The Callf. Pubic· Utllltlu Com· mlulon REQUIRES flat .. Ulld hotlle- ldd goods moYtfl ~ lhW P.U.C. Cal' T 1U1t1er: lmoa and chauf*I print tlli" T.C.P. IUrbr lnll~ Wyouhlwa~ llon llt>olA .. leollo- lly d I ITIOYW, ho or cha&Aler, mt PUellC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714·55M151 I , .. -~ ------- -- --... , 0 YU, SEU MY C~ ,I ,... Run your ad in the ...,,,.. Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Dally Cly Pilot and the ~ Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley c ...... o.:o ... a .. , Independent to reach CNeI 100,000 js;;jj......., ta.Illa homes. Fax us this "-°**,... ... form with your credit ----... 11111111 card # or mail with I 8·-8 F b ~ ... -f'la f·-I-=-=--a check today! ..... ...._.. '---"" ·-......... ---Run for a week! If •a.-.-o..a... o-..._, ·•t0•• s~-a= a:-.=: ::::::: your car does not I sell, we'll run it for -===~:::-=:..~.., L------------anothef ~k FllDI All for just $1Q'. ~ lmkJml..d.~tn · ~r-~~ ~----·-J ~ . , .• -·· ' . I \ ' • 1, . I, .· ' •