HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ..
SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1999 :
INSIDE .. Reconsider zero. tolerance policy,' bocird member asks
WITNESS TO A FAMILY CRISIS
Columnist Joe Bell recalls
covering the kidnapping of
Patty Hearst -from inside
the Hearst home.
SEE COLUMN PAGE A3
THE SWCH CONTINUES
Costa Mesa police
were handing out fliers
~ Wednesday announcing a
$25,000 reward in the
killing of 15-year-old
Yuridia Balbuena.
SEE STORY PAGE A6
GOOD FOOD, GOOD CAUSE
The area's best chefs will
open their ovens tonight at
the 7th Annual Summer Sol-
~tice at South Coast Plaza . •
SEE STORY PAGE A18
NO FIAi
Local all-teacher band rocks
and rolls Friday night at the
Hard Rock Cafe.
I -SEE STORY PAGE A19
INDEX
AlOlllD TOWN .............• .A 13
IEST IUYS ................... .A2
ClASSllD ................... ...
WEiAllB •....•... , .....••... M
.. .., ... .... ....... , .. ,
•James Ferryman argues that tbe guidelines •
are unfair and not a good deterrent.
lk:frl'b
NEWPORT-MESA
School board member James
Ferryman has asked fellow
board members to consider
repealing the school district's
controversial zero-tolerance
policy for disciplining stu-
s
dents who are caught abus-
mg drugs and alcohol.
Fenyman said he believes
the district's practice of
expelling, then transferring
students out of their schools
the first time they are caught
is Draconian and counterpro-
ductive. And because not all
students get caught, Ferry-
um me
man said, the policy is not
fcmly enforced.
Board members should
examine the policy as soon as
possible, he said, add.J.ng that
the time will soon be nght
because last week a federal
judge dismissed a lawsuit
brought by a former student
who was expelled and trans-
l
ferred under the policy
Ryan Huntsmdn, a former
Corona del Mar · student,
• r t t 0
I sued the distnct and the
Newport '. Beach Pohce
Department for $5 million ·
each after a February 1998
tnc1dent in which police
caught him with a man1uana
pipe.
Huntsman· was not
charged with possession of
the drug, but pol.lee sent a
copy of the report to the dis·
SEE POLICY PAGE A16
e s
PHOTOS SY SEAN HIUER I OAllY PILOT
Larry Capune, right, keeps a watchful eye over the safety and stomachs of beachgoers at Dover Shores co~unity
beach. Here be gets 12-year-old Cbrlstopher Willard a burger. Capune also shows movies for community children
throughout the summer.
The
world according
to
GREG RlsuNG
lk:frl'b
T he beach that is closely watched by
Larry Capune is virtually
empty. ·
.
Larry Capune
has more
stories than
Forrest Gump
but now he's
dedicating his
lite to kids.
It's two days before the official start
of swruner and not a soul is stining except for
Capune, who is lying down after tossing
huge dumps of algae into trash bags. He
rests his agmg, bronzed frame and takes
comfort in the fact that the summertime
·see LARRY PAGE A 11
Cbllclren gatber ID lleeplng INags lo watcb
one of Lury Capune'I dusk movies from
Ids penonal collec:tlon.
Police and celebrities hit links to raise money
•The public ls invited to
watch ltate officen and .,rt
and Hollywood f1g\1191-1 Costa
M•1 Golf• C.IDtry Club.
Chlefl Alm. golf tournament at tbe Coe·
ta Mela Golf • Countrt Club.
COlta Melll Pola 0... Daw SnoW·
elm wtDbOlt the ............ ~~
tbe •a:tsUm 'l'blfed.....,dMip
tbe •ar11Mm tD II ll*l»aa ...... IW ...................... ....
~....... .. ....... ,.. .......
Wastiliig .way7
Do you think the schoo1 dis-I tri«s zero.tolerence policy
toward drugs and akohol
worts? c.n °"' RMCten Hoc-
line 1t (~ 612-6086 "'
send e-mail to da.typHotOe~
link.net. PleMe spell your name M'xf
tell us your hometown and phone
number (fOf' verification only).
Many local
Latinos feel
unwelcome
in schools
•Board members
have plans to improve
conununication and
make campuses more
friendly to non-English
speakers.
NEWPORT-MESA -Com-
muruty advisors warned
school board members Tues-
day that rriany Launo parents
feel their children's schools are
unwelcooung and even hos-
tile.
In response lo parent com-
plaints, chool --r---ofhaals said
Tuesday that
they are tak-
ing steps to
make schools
more welcom-
ing to Latino
+see
related
story on .....,,
parents. About 35' , of the dis-
tnct's 21,000 students are La.ti~
no.
As part of drafung a long~
tenn unprovement plan for the
clistrict, which was fonnallt:
presented to board member$-
SEE LATINOS PAGE A16
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
Smoothing
the water for
Costa Mesa
H ank Paruan spent 21
yea.rs on the Mesa
Consolidated Water
01Stnct Board of Directors
before announcing his
retirement late last year.
The proud grandparent of
tour told
the Dai-
ly Pilot
that he
had
decided
not to
run for
reelec-
tion
because
he
wanted
to spend
more time with hiS family.
Among his many coaan-
butions. Paman ii c:ndleed
with dev8IQPna a ms •
plan in 198' tbit dMHged
tbe structure of ......... ~==:m waw lilld ..,;:.:r' 1111a
Wbm ......... ...
~ ....... i.e ......
be 'JnlllarMl•m. ==·:,, ··~-·
• • A 2 Thursday, June 24, 1999 loCalS ·only Doily Pilot
Sailing on the high seas
rind the receding rivers
PILOT PIOPLE
I
Tiavel consultant Linda
Slaughter of NelfPOrt
Travel Concepts always
has great trip ideas. A few of
Slaughter's suggestiom include
an Aug. 19 inaugural sailing trip
on the deluxe 400 passenger
•Navigator.• It's the newest ship
in the Radisson Seven Seas fleet.
The ship has all outside cabins,
mostly with verandas. It cruises
t)1e Mediterranean. The fare
includes air travel, all gratuities
on board and complimentary
}?everages in an exquisite spa-·
cious cabin, as wen as unlimited
wme service at open-seating din-
ner. The dates are Aug. 16 to
Aug. 28. China is another great
destination, she says. •The Great
Wall, Forbidden Palace, and Ter-
rd Cotta Soldiers are famous
tpunst attractions, and certainly
worth the trip However, I found
the back alleys of Shanghai, the
nver in Xian, the marketplaces
dnd the wonderful Hutong Thcy-
rle Tour every bit as interesting,·
~dys Slaughter. •There is so
much to see and I am sure that I
will return to China someday to
(over more of the vast country. U
tlus is on your list of future desti-
ndlJons, be sure to plan your trip
in the next two or three years
whtle you can still include a river
c ru1se m the Yangtze. They are
t onstructmg d new dam in this
hPt1utiiul river gorge and the
nu1ses will have to be discontin-
ued " Slaughter also suggests
Cruise West's departures from
St1n Francisco to the California
Wine Country. It's a three-night
<'nuse featuring winery visits
throughout the Napa and Sono-
md Valleys They operate two
\ l•ssels from September through
Dt-cember Newport Travel Con-
CPpts 1s located at 1600 Dove St.,
Suite 100 in Newport Beach. For
cletdus, call (949) 261-8660
IEST IUYS
greer
Wytder
do so at home, there are numer-
ous licensed interior designers on
staff, ready to assist customers
with their selections at no extra
charge. Ciel will also host
monthly receptions featuring
book signings, architects speak-
ing on home design, and other
events of interest.
Lacoste Boutique, located on
the lower level of South Coast
Plaza, is having a sale on select-
ed spring and summer merchan-
dise up to 40% off. Lacoste sells
resort and casual wear for men,
women and children. Call (714)
641-1730 for more information.
Garys Per Donna, located at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach, is having a semiannual
sale on selected shoes, handbags
and accessories. Merchandise 1S
marked down as much as 70%
off. The sale ends Sunday. Name
brands on sale include Donald J.
Phner, Cole-Haan, Ralph Lauren,
Claud.ta Ciuti., Charles Jordan,
Kate Spade and Carrie Forbes.
For additional information, call
(949) 721 .. 5730.
. Cookie maker has
sweet smell of success
SHE IS
Newport-Mesa's own Mrs. Fields.
GRANNY'S REOPE
Park is better known as 'Taylor's Mom of
Taylor's Mom's Cookies. Her sugary con-
coctions grace the counters of Diedrich Cof-
fee shops, Wahoo's Fish Taco restaurants
and other locations throughout Orange, Los
Angeles and San Diego cQunties.
Park, who grew up on Balboa Island,
acquired her knack for baking from her
grandmoµier.
"She was an incredible baker/ Park
said. ·1 I'emeIJlber sitting on the counter
next to big granny arms mixing up bat-·
ter. •
Her grandmother's recipe is the basis for
10 of the 11 types of cookies baked by Park,
including Brownie Chip, Oat Raisin,
Chewy Granola Fruit, Gingersnap,
Macadamia Nut and Peanut Butter Cup.
The Snicker Doodle cookie recipe was pro~
vided by her son's class when he was still in
preschool.
OUT OF THE KITCHEN
Park began her venture 10 years ago as
a stay-at-home mom with two young chil-
dren.
"I wanted to stay home and raise my
children, but I needed some creative
income,~ Park said.
Park's friend, Karen Ashlock, managed
the original Diedrich Coffee and asked
Park to supply her with some of her much-
loved c90kies. Diedrich Coffee had only
two shops at the time.
join the business full time. If it works, the business could expapd
nauonwide. · .
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS
Ciel Home opened its first
Cahforrua store at Fashion Island
earlier th.is month. Ciel -French
for sky or heaven -offers high-
Les Alpilles Provencal
Imports is having a 10% off sale
on all colorful fabrics, table
linens and home accessories
from Provence. The sale ends
Saturday. Les Alpilles' showroom
is open to the publlc. It's located
at 2949 Randolph Ave. in Costa
Mesa. Call (714) 557-6525 for
more information.
Park began one cookie at a time in her
kitchen. She remembers delivering cookies
to the coffeehouse and receiving a call one
hour later because they were gone. She
shopped for supplies at Price Club, wheel-
ing her kids out of the store on top of 10
bags of flour.
As Diedrich Coffee grew, so did Park's
business.
To foster her connection with the com-
munity, Park provides tubs of cookie dough
for fund-raisers and donates to myriad
organizations. quallty home furrushings, acces-
sones and other lifestyle items
from artisans from aro\lnd the
world . The store carries many
one-of-a-kind antiques as well as
111odem furniture, linens, can-
dle'>. va.,es. bdth accessories,
hdnd blown glass, books and
other home decor. To assist cus-
• BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and
~turdays. If you know of a good buy,
send a tax to (949) 646-4170 or write to
Dally Pilot Best Buys. 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa 92627.
W1thm a year, she was renting a bak-
ery at El Camino Plaza, a small shop-
ping center near the intersection of
Fairview Road and Adams Avenue in
Costa Mesa. Park bought the shop six
years later, and her husbdnd, Johnny,
quit his job as a real estate appraiser to
Taylor's Mom's Cooloes delivers to 100
locations daily and makes about 8,000
cookies a week.
With the help of 12 employees, Park still
bakes her cookies fresh every day.
The Parks also are branching out. They
have created another busmess called Some
l..lke 'Em Hot. They are test-marketing
frozen cookie dough in Edwards Cinemas.
As for the name Taylor's Mom's Cookies,
it's a homage to her 12-year-old son -
although her daughter, Jennifer, will say
the company bears that name only because
hers was too big for the label.
-Stdry by Elise Gee,
photos by Mediha Fejzagic OiMarono
tomer.; who Wdilt to create a
• .,oothmg home e nvironment and
Newport Harbor graduate
earns Davidson scholarship
NEWPORT BEACH -A New-
port Harbor High School gradu-
dte has won a prestigious acade-
mic scholarship to Davidson Col-
• lege in North Carolina, where she
• wiU pursue d degree in political
.,cience or premedicine.
Krist.me Harrington's active
wvolvement m her high school
• c ommuruty made her st&Pd out
fiom other applicants, DAvidson
< 'ollege offiaals said.
I 1er work at the school also
"dmed her the Pnncipel's Award
lot Outst.aiidmg Service arid grants
I rum both the Elles and the PTA.
"She is one of our hardest-
working students and well-
ch~served of this scholarship."
'aid Michael Vossen, assistant
principal of Newport Harbor
J hgh School.
"I was really honored that I
Wd'> chosen for th.ts scholarship,·
J ldrnngton said. •Going to
l>dVJdson seems like the perfect
!>rhool for me."
Her parents, Douglas and
Karen Hcirrington, said they are
"happy and honored" by their
· "daughter's achievements.
The James B. Duke Scholar-
.• ship that Harrington won is
•
1 awarded, each year to incomJng ::
freshmen
who demon-
strate excep-
tional acade-
mic and
leadership
skills. Har-
rington will
receive a
$10,000
annual grant,
which will
cover one-
third of her Krlstlne
tuition at the Harrington
competitive
1,600-stu-
dent college.
To help pay the rest of the
costs, her parents said Harrington
has already managed to get a job
on campus, working with the
men's basketball team.
The move back East will not
faze her, they S&d, because Har-
rington has attended summer
school at thtf Center for Talented
Youths at John Hopkins Universi-
ty for several years.
"She always strives to do her
best,• said Karen Harrington,
who has full confidence in her
daughter's al:)ility to do a similar
job in c~llege. -Marte Ekberg
REAPERS HOTLINE
(949) 642-6086
news stories. lllustrationf. edito-
rial rn1tter or~
herein can be reproduced with·
out written P9f"1isslon of copy· right owner.
VOL .IJ. NO. 147
THOMAS H. IOll•Dff.
Publisher
-WI.A.JAM LOmBI.. • -Editor
Record ~ comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
.ADOR£55
Out .tddra Is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627.
It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt·
ly correct •II en"OB of substance.
~ Qll (949) 574-4261.
HOW TO REACH US
ClmMdon
The llme1 Orenge County
(IOO) 252 ... 141
Adve1111111f . Classified (949) 642-5'78
~ (M9) 642-4321 .........
News (Mt) 642.5680
Spofts (M9) 574-4223
NeWlt Spor11Fu(M9)64M170
E~: cM1t,p1MeserttiM1•.net .........
....,. Ofllcll (Ml) 6'2~1
....,_,_.,_U1-71JI
... bod llr !11111
--~--. .,....._ca""" w
WllTllll
--~MCAIT LOCAT10N SIZE
Wedge ....•. 2~1W -·ort. .... 2~1W ........... 2~-... Jlalc. ... 2~ tw
(.dM., •••••• .J~IW ..... v.t1llt1 •1M111111m ... •1111•11111
--•OtDS ... ••••u•a:tr• ....... ..,. ---
TIDIS
TODAY
First low
1:59 a.m ..•..... 0.6
First high
8:02 •.m ........ 3.•
Second low
1 :02 p.m .•...•.. 1.8
Second high
7:llp.m ........ SA ,...,.
Antlow
2:J5 e.m ...•.••. 0.2
Flnt high e:.a.m. ....... J.5
s.caldlow
1 :JI p.m. •..•••• 2.0 Slmndhllh 7:91 p.m. ....... 5.S -.........
SUIF
As expected, the
swell out of the
southwest drops
today. Sets will
be waist-to-
shoulder high.
The waves will
Increase again
Friday with the
•rrlv•I of • new
IOUtherty swell .
W..wlHgo
Nulderhlghlt
points and ....,..
w... vlllblllty
lftCI mncldoN .. ...... ,.. .
POLICE FILES
COSTA~
• A¥0C1da Awnue: A compact disc player and a pair of
Roi~ worth S400 were stolen from a CM during the
.wnlng of June 17.
• ...., sn.t: Four 11-padcs of beer and 15 lightm Wof1h S65
w.. stolen from • store In the 700 blodt et t:.tO p.m. June s.
• Newport .....,_.. Four tires worth S346 W9f'I stolln tram
• store In the 2600 block during the ftlNng of June 1•.
• luntlasa• ,........; A 20-'*9l of bllr' worth S 1t was ilOlert
from • store In the 1 100 blodt et 12:05 p.m. June 10. • .... ,_...._A nedttece. brecalal end four flld rtl9 .
worth S 1, 150 win seollf'I from • store during the dar of June a. --9MQI ................... 5-.e ............. .. ----flam."°"" In tho• tllodl ... -· Mii 21 8"'1D.
• ... Cl..e I._ SUI$. A cAlllr ...... wairtl; ---llDlllt In tltl •lllld& clurtnt lw __ .. W&
• A-afll111la•a ... ........................... ••1 .... A
0 Doily Pilot I Thursday, June 24, 1999 AS
Returni~g to the scene of·an old family Story
0 ne of the mixed blesSUlgs
of being as old as I am is
that I am constantb' ..
reminded of shared bisto~th
people or events currently in the
news -and I'm not just talking
about obituaries.
1 Writing about such history
here is admittedly an indulgence
-my wile calls them house-
keeping columns -especially
when there are serious local mat-
' ters that need attention. j , . WendY. Leece, for example, is
1 b4Ck pursuing her lifework Of
getting the Ten Commandments
posted m our schools. Congress-
' man Chris Cox is being pushed
• for sainthood. And, of course, the
' El Toro airport opponents are
predictably having it both ways
: in the aftermath of the noise
• tests: claiming the tests were an
: invalid waste of money while
using them as evidence of ear-
splitting noise unbearable to all
hum~ except those of us who
live under the John Wayne traffic
pattern.
~ul smce these local matters
will be with us for some time to
come, perhaps you'll allow me
· some history once again, since
· the event in question was front
THE IELL
CURVE
page news for many months in
1974 and still is today -as
illustrated by the coverage of
the arrest last week of a Mtn-
nesota housewife named Kath-
leen Soliah, a key figure in the
resolution of the kidnaping of
Patty Hearst.
Soliah, whose fathe r was a
fighter pilot in World Will II, grew
up in a moderate Republican fam-
ily and was radicalized -dS was
a student of mine at UCl about
whom I wrote in Harper's Maga-
zine -by the violence of a police
attack at UC Santa Barbara on
students protesting the Vietnam
War. She went over the edge a
few years later by getting
involved with fnnge members of d
group calling itself the Sym-
bionese Liberation Anny, which
kidnaped Patty Hearst. When sev-
e n SL.A members were killed in a
police shootout in Los Angeles,
Soliah allegedly planted two pipe
bombs under police velucles, the
crime for whJch she was arrested
last week after more than two
decades as a fugitlve, during
whkh she became a suburban
mother, wile of a local physi.ctan,
and a commuruty leader.
Soliah's brother, Steven, lived
with Patty Hearst for dlmost a
y~ar when Hearst was also a
fugitive. And it was while the FBI
was tracking down Kathy that
she inadvertently led them to a
San Francisco apartment. Kathy
wasn't there when the FBI
amved, but Patty Hearst was.
Thus did a two-year search end
for a kidnap victim who was still
alive only because she had opted
to run an errand JUSt before the
police closed in on the Los Ange-
les house where the SLA shootk
out took pldce.
High school trainer raises
concerns about athletes' safety
· • School board members
· promise to look into
possible problems.
}f.SSICA GARRtiON
~Pb
NEWPORT-MESA -High
school athletes across the district
· dre not getting enough physical
. therapy and attention from
schools' trainers, a Costa Mesa
High School athletic trdiner
warned school board members
this week.
·It's impossible to do the 1ob
nghl, • said Rebecca Zemla, Costa
Mesa High School athletic trainer.
Because tramers are badly paid
and do not have the right equip-
ment to do thetr jobs properly. the
• district could be operung itself to
lawsuits from injured athletes and
their parents, Zemla said Tuesday
in a special presentation implor-
ing the Board of Education to
improve conditions for athlellc
trainers and student athletes.
I I
I
I I
'
Board members and district
ofhaal promised to-look into the
concerns she raised, and referred
some of them to the district's safe-
ty committee.
Zernla, a certified athletic
trainer who is paid around $5,000
BMW
Auto Re~ir
3m!Cialist
~
I s249s:
OIL & FILTER1
CHANGE I
,
Sporting concerns?
Are you concerned
about the safety of
students involved in I high school sports?
call our Readers Hot-
line at (949) 642-
6086 or send e--mail
to dai/ypilot@earthlink.net.
Please spell your name and
tell us your hometown and
phone number (for verifica-
tion only).
cl year to help prevent dnd tredt I
m1uries sustained by the school's
athletes, said she works fill more
hours than she is pdld for -and is
still unable to meet the needs of
all her students. She said the situ-
ation was the same at other dis-
trict high schools, all of which
employ part-time athletic trainers.
Zemla added that the low pdy
and long working hours for tram-
ers has led to a hJgh turnover rate
-she is the third tramer m three
years at Costa Mesa. 11us hurts
students, she said, because they
aren't able to develop relation-
ships with their trainers.
ZemJa also said the disbict lack!>
proper equipment, such as a heat
machine and ultrasound equip-
ment, that would help her to c:bag-
nose and treat injunes. The problem
is espeoally difficult al Estancia and
Costa Mesa hlgh schools because
many of her students don't have
health msurance and do not have
regular access to doctors.
· Often the only care the ath-
letes get is from her, she said.
Zemla also asked board mem-
bers lo examine safety proce-
dures governing high school ath-
letics Al football games, for
example, gates leading onto the
field are often locked, making it
difficult or impos 1ble for ambu-
lances to get through
Zemla added that she womes
that the gwdelines about when
games and p1acbces should be
canceled because of unsafe con-
ditions, such as extreme heat or
lightning, are either unclear or
not well understood by the staff.
Supt. Robert Barbot mtef)ected
at that point that he felt the gwde-
lines are very clear.
Board member James Fenyman
suggested that school officials try to
get local physical therapists to donate
old ultrasound and heat equipment
Don't Hide Behind Your Make-up
Hove a Natural Summer Glow
with a POWER PEEL
While all that was going on, I
was in tho Hearst home m 1 lilli;-
borough, 5outl). of San Franruco.
I was the only reporter granted
that pnvilege dunng the entue
kidnap penod. I wrote regularly
for the Hearst showcas~ publica-
tion, Good Housekeeping, which
was a very different magazine
then from what it is now. When
Hearst and corporate offic1dls
realized the family was the cen-
ter of a news story comparable to
the Lindbergh kidnaping, they
knew they would have to put d
reporter inside the st9ry. I was
that reporter. 1
I had been m the Hearst home
along with Cathenne and
Rdndolph I ledfst, their two
youngest daughters, Vicki and
Anne, the cook, and a pair of FBl
c1gents -for several weeks
before the shootout and was drt-
ving with my wife to visit our son
m Sacramento when we heard
on the cdr radio that police had
located the house 1 returned to
f:itllsborough and was adnutted
al the bdck door by Randolph
Hearst
The family learned about it
just as 1 had -by news reports
on the rdcho. By the lime Vicki
got home frqm high school, the
fragmented reports had been
confirmed and the pohce hdd
surrounded the tiny frame
house they suspected con-
tamed Pdtty's k1dnaper:>.
Catherine, Randy and Vicki
Hearst sat 10 a semicircle in
front of a TV set m an upstairs
den, coming slowly, painfully to
gnps with the posstbthty they
were watching Patty's execu-
tion. When Anne came.home
from visiting a friend, she went
to her room alone "becausC? I
couldn't stand to look at anv-
one's face." ·
The family Wdtch d the house
consumed by flames dnd hve
bodies burned beyond recogni-
llon removed. They weren't tden-
tlfJed until midmorn.mg the next
ddy, when the Los Angeles coro-
ner called to say that Patty was-
n't one of them. But lhel! relief
was short-lived A sucth body WdS
found lD the rums. and the whole
agony took place agam. The
family finally knew uy C?Verung
that Patty hadn't lwC'n m the
house.
A surrealistic -.("em· then Look
place in the kitchen. Anne dnd
Vicki were m d show tor which
•
they had been r1•hearsmg since
before the kidnapmg. This ru911t
Wd::. th final performance, thP.
big one. A debate on whether
they hould go got div1~ve and
moved into the dmmg room,
leaVUlg mt! alone with Randolph
Hearst.
I le said: "Those people who
died m lhdl house have parents,
and lhey mu::.t hdve gone.
through the same hell we did
today. r f Pcl very orry for them
-for any parPnt:. who have to
endure .... omctlung hke this I.
worry nbout my other children -
dlld ahout other people's childrnn
-that lh1.; rnuld happen. We
can't ctU gu through llte under
guard, ... o I've been d&king
myself, how do you live? What
do your c·h1ldrcn do? ls there a1:ly
pldce thl'y c<1n be reasonably
safe?"
ProphPt1c words Now Kathy
Soltcih's parents will endure an
agon) tlH'}' thought had passed
them IJ\' And this llme, a hus-
bund and thrN? children will
sht1re lhat agony, too.
• JOSEPH N. BELL IS a Santa Ana
He1ghu resident. His column appea~
, Thursda~
MARITIME MURAL
• ......., Qrocertee
• Conwenlenoe Clrocerlea
•lpeclllltJCh••••
~~--·~Fl-=cne=-WlnH
·Fresh
Chicken K-Bobs
Plain / Marinate s·499
lb. Re . S6.99 lb
Cantaloupe 2 lbs. for
.$100
Fresh
Pork Tenderloins
$349
lb.
R • S&.99 lb
Artist Colleen
Dunkley works
on a mural on
the fence of Len
and Dee
Edwards' home
on Balboa Island.
The Edwards
have renovated
their home of 29
year with a
maritime theme.
SEAN HJU£R DAILY ruOT
• Flower Shop
• Vltmsln Dept.
• Gift .....
• •
·Gift~--~
Button
Mushrooms
Fresh
Atlantic Salmon
Fillet$6 gg
lb.
WHAT'S
AFLOAT
• WHATS AFLOAT runs periodolly. If
)'CK' know of an event 0< actilnty that
c.ould 1PPNf m thrs columl\ please ma1(
the lnfonn1tion to Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St.. Costa Mesa 92627, fax rt to (949) 646-
4170 °' e-mail 1t to daflypi}QtOearth-
1/nlc.net.
WHALE WAKHING
BONGO'S SPORTFISHING
CHARTERS offers private party
• whaJe-watclung excursions every
' day. The cost is $125 for one hour,
• with a suc-passenger max.imum
and a three-hour muutnurn. For
information, call (949) 673-2810.
NEWPORT LANDING SPORT-
FISHING offers a low-cost way to
whaJe-watch, from 10 am to 1
p.m. weekddys dnd 9 a m. to 2:30
pm weekends and holidays The
cost 1s $14 for CJdults, $8 for
seruors and children under 12
SpeoaJ discount rates die avail-
able for schools. churches and
' community youth groups For
available ddtes dnd infonndlion,
call (949) 675-0550
.., ~ ., ,, ~ ~ ~ ..,, ..,
"" '/ /. ~
/ "' / I
/
/
/
/
""' /
I
...
PILGRIM OF NEWPORT, the
118-fool tustonc sctwoner, olters
weekend whdle-wdtc hing tnps,
from 10 am to I p.m. Sdturdays
and 1 to 4 p 111. Sunddys The cost
IS $20 for c1d111t-, dnd $15 for chil-
dren. The schooner 1s dlso dVi:lil·
able for pnvdl<' charter. Por reser-
val.lons, rdll (71 4) 96n-Oh8h
A hiStory of
FUN ZONE BOAT CO. guaran-
tees whdh• or dolphm s1ghtmgs
dunng its excursions, or the next ! tnp is free Odtly tlips cost $14 for
' adults, $1L for se>mors ch1ldren
ages 3 to 11 drt' $8, ages 2 dnd
under are frer Groups rdtes also
avdJ.ldble for schools, youths and
groups of 15 or more. For reservd-
bons, caU (949) 073-0240.
• DAVEY'S LOCKER o perates
' whaJe-wdl< h c-ru1ses ddtly O per-
ating hour'> dfC 1 O d m dnd 1 p m
weekdays dnd 8 d m., noon dnd
2:30 p.m. weekPndc, The cost is
$14 for dduJts, $12 for seniors, $8
for children aqes 4 to 12, dnd no
charge for aqec, 3 ctncl under Spe-
ciaJ ctisrounts dr<• dVdtldble for
groups of 20 or morr community
\ youth groups, sf'rvtc t' orgdnt7d·
tions and school'> Pnvdte chdrters
, also available Cudrcmtl.'t>cl '>l<Jht-
ings of whdles or dolphin'>, or Pl'>P
• all passengers will rec f'IVl' c1 I n•t•
·: pass. For mfomldllon. cc11l (tf4~J
673-1434.
• For 30 years, the Oxley family has run the Interna-
tional Speedway at the Fairgrounds. They hope to keep
at it another 30.
Eu::;r:GEF
he lntemabonaJ Speedway
has been going strong for
30 years at the Fair-
grounds, but the Oxley family
sdys the race isn't anywhere
nedr over.
A second generallon or
Oxleys is running the Speed-
way now and has asked the
Fairgrounds' Building and
Grounds Committee to con sider
d new arena when the Fair
ddopts its maste r plan in about
two yea.rs.
The bleachers. the Oxleys
sdy, may have seen a bit too
much of their share of foot-
stomping fans. And motorcycles
hctve driven one too many laps
dround the track -and done so
m an arena originally intended
for horse shows.
"We've overgrown this are-
na," said Brad Oxley. "There's
1ust not the facilibes here and a
lot of the stuff 1s just old."
Harry Oxley arid 1937 World
Speedway Champion Jack
Milne started the Speedway in
1968 dS a track for motorcycle
enthusiasts at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. Brad
Oxley, who became promoter
after his father retired, remem-
bers when he was a 10-year-old
on the grounds, selling peanuts,
passing out programs and .
watenng down the track.
Now Brad and his sisters
Laurie and Robin run the show.
Brad remembers lus parents ·
working hideously long hours to
make the Speedway a success.
"My family put thei.r life into .
this,· Oxley said "My sisters
and I see it sticlong around for
~mother 30 years.•
The OxJeys don't just run the
show, they're Speedwoy enthu-
siasts themselves
·Rad• Brad, as he's called on
the race circuit, has been drt-
vmg since he was a child. Lau-
rie srud she still gets excited·
watching the achoo
"The races are the most excit-
ing thing I've ever seen,• she
said. "I Jump up and down and I
close my eyes. It's so exciting."
When the Speedway started,
it was the hottest thing around
in what was still a sleepy, rural
part of Orange County, Brad
said. The track drew crowds of
4,000 to 6,000 a night, Brad said.
Jn tbe '70s, the Speedway
boasted bik1m contests and its
share of "streakers, H Brad said.
"lt was kmd of a raucous
environment, and il was a par-•
ty," he Sdld.
Today, the Speedway still
draws large crowds -about
1
3,000 to 5,000 people -per
01.ght On any gwen rught, one-
Stability and quality ·you can Other GNP physicians
who hove offices in
Newport Beoc h:
..
• \
• • ' • • • • • ,
'
• '! ' •• • • I t •• • I f
I t
I t
:1
• • • • • •
count on, today and tomorrow.
Gr~.tttr Newport Physicians is a medical group that has offered quality care to IJMO members for more than 15 ·
years. Our doctor!\ are not part of a big conglomerate that may go out of business or be acquired. They at'e
private physicians who have chosen to estabUsh their practJce in your community for the long term in pannershJp
with OranRc County's # l hospital, Hoag Hospital.
With primary care phy~lcians located in Newport Beach and many other adjacent cities, you'll be guaranteed
quick accc .... -. to the medical care you need, any lime you need it. With such convenience and high quality care,
it's no wondl'r our patient surveys show a 97% satisfaction rate! We invite you to get to know these fine Greater
~ewpon Phy!\ic1ans "ho have offices in Newport Beach:
Dr. David lrouwer
lllllmial ,.,. .....
/H. DtutU ~Is botltd certlfllld In Internal
mNllclnt1 and ts a FelkJfv of II# American Col#ge of
Pllyllcllml (PAC.P.). I# lrMU }JtlllenlS "l(e 17 or
oli#r mu/ 11'1 ol/b ls Ill 361 Hol/J'lal Roat/ In
JWport 8'1«[ <x>mJMIMllJ loarlld acroujrom
"""'HospllilL For morW '~ """"""" fJIWClb anti oJ!b "°""· /Jl!M-t:llll !Ji91574-Q17J.
GREATER
NEWPORT
PffYsICIANS a me;. Sf& ..... ~ ..........
Dr. Ola Meclhat-Wlnn
. Pamlly P1adice ·
Dr. OM MMIMI-rlu ls board Cllrllft«J In
family fmltlta1. Sbtil lretlls J>llllnls rangfngjrotn
nNIJoml lo """"' """,_" 1#/J-lfJlldlllty ,,,,.,., ,,, tooNn ~ ~. Dr. Mfitlbtll.
"'"" ~ o./Jb """""""' }lcrlb# bowr mu/ Is ""'*". 1#1 ~ ,,, • ....,,,,, CnlM. 7b ,... ""oj/b,,.,,. ""'HJ#6iH..fl 16.
GnilM' ,_,., ~-,,... .. ,,, lJ llllO .... ,,..
---..... GNI'""' ................ .. Or,/11'•/rfl,.... 2 ,.,,.. .. Hlllfl>.Vf!J.
,...,,.....
JH'f n:y Barke, M D.
Jam~ Patrick Bentlliy. 0.0
Monica Bonakdar, M 0.
Catherine Campion. M.IJ.
Kenneth Cheng. D.O.
Fred Galluccio, M.D
caroo Lfpn Greenbetg, M D
James JWnUton, M D
Raytoond J_., M.D
Stephenjmnbl8J, M.D.
Klihleen J.luifllin, M.D.
Jdm Laura. D 0.
LlnnDe lo, M.O
Diiie Lona. M.D
Sbsyt (.on& M.D
~~.M.O
Pelra~MD.
RDI Palurwti, 11.0
All~,M.D .
julteWs,M.I>
• Wlllln 90nfl; n .
~ Stanb\ M.D.
Bflltamtn Wrtgbl, M.D. .......... ,.
Sl!ptaea ~. M.D.
MMinBll,MD
G111cn.. M.0 .
.._.,Delpdo,U
Jabn ... M.D
qa.,,..._.,J&.U..
GllFIJS..U. w• -... . ....
PlllllM.ka. a..11&
FYI
Speedway Schedule + The Speedway runs on
Saturday nights through Oct. 2
except in July when the
Orange County Fair takes over
the area. Gates open at 6:30
p.m. The first race is at 7:30
p.m. Prices are $9 for adults
and S3 for children under 12
and $6 for seniors. Kids under
Sare free. + Saturday, Jack Milne Cup
+ Sunday, Ventura Raceway
Speedway Classic + July 3, Closed for the holi-
day weekend
+July 9, Special Fair Speed-
way
+July 10, Special Fair Speed-
way
+July 11 , Special Fair Speed·
way
thud of the audience are chil-
dren under 12, Brad saJd.
And smce the number of
speedways m Southern Califor-
nia has dwindled from eight to
two, people come from as far
away as Hespena, Victorville
and Bakersfield to see or drive
in the races.
The Oxleys are encouraging
Fairgrounds officials lo consider
building a facility lhcit could be
used for Speedway events and
other shows near Gate 10,
where Newport Boulevard and
Mesa Drive meet.
The Oxleys would hke to see.
an arena with 6,000 to 8,000
permanent grandstand seats.
Doily Pilot
Bra~ Oxley and
his family have
run the lntema-
Uonal Speedway
at the Fairgrounds
for more than
three decades.
The Oxleys have
asked Fairgrounds
1 officials to build a
larger stadium for
their races.
MARIANNA DAY MASSE\' I DAILY PILOT
+July 17, Closed for the Fair
-!• July 24, Closed for the Fair
+July 31, Coors Light Summer
Season Opener . + Aug. 7, Stanley Exhaust Tech
Night
<·Aug. 14, Coors Light/The
MIX Skirt Night
•Z. Aug. 21, Orange County
Harley Davidson Night
+Aug. 28, Youth Mini Cycle
and Junior Speedway Series + Sept. 4, Closed for labor
Day weekend -> Sept. 11 , lnflight Jump
Contest
+Sept. 18, Legends of the
Speedway. >
Racing continues through
Oct 2; Schedule TBA.
And they would like it to be
wheelchair accessible and with
better restroom and food f dcili·
lies. The area near Gate 10 has
better access to the parking lot
and is farther from residenllal
areas, Brad said
As for continwng the family
busmess, there ts a group of "~
th1rd-generation Oxleys coming
around the comer for the
Speedway.
·1 see myself m 15-20 years
hopefully retuing and seeing
my meces and nephews doing
it,• Laurie said. •1 can't imagme
wakmg up and not having
Speedway anymore. I figure out
of six, r·u get a couple."
•ru-ai&f£1•
~~ ...
OUR MEAlS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA
ALSO ON OUR MENU.
FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE
CHILI CH£U£ OMUllTl
Coc~1ci1c,
Pt'l','l• Ah· cHl tflr
h•t1Ll h1 Go
I I
care more about your family than _ the IRS ,
ow cannot afford to miss this seminar! . I • .. . . . " . .
often interviewed on
tnd television regarding
planning issues.
ally, he is a Chartered
with many of Southern
's wealthiest families,
em protect
LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU
Topics that will be covered ,..
• What did the DU PONT family know that saved s2so million
in estate taxes?
..
""•
"-" ..
~ ..
I,. • .
• The strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keep his multi-::
million dollar publishing business IN his family -and out of .: ·
the clutches of the IRS.
• How to avoid the mistakes JOE ROBBIE macie, that cost his·
family the Miami Dolphins.
• The Key Tool SAM WALTON used to keep his family one of
the richest on earth -even after the IRS did its b est to tax
his estate.
• What is Michael Wayne quoted as saying, \Vas the single
thing that his father, actor, JOHN WAYNE. failed to do that lost
the family ranch to estate taxes?
Additional strategies to be discussed --
..
~· .. , . ...
••
I
~,
I
rt
. . .
• Protect your children's inheritance from creditors, predators :
"· and divorcing spouses.
• Pay no estate taxes, regardless of the size of your estate.
• EJiminate the 68% double taxation on annuiti s at your
death.
• The Family L egacy TrustT~i how it scap s state taxes
completely, and can increase the amount of wealth th
future generations of your family will enjoy.
PLUS!
Advanced -Pension and
IRA Tax Reduction Strategies
presented by
STEPHEN WOLFF
•
. ..
.
•• . ,.
..._
• ' •
_ 6 Thur&doy, June 2.4, 1999
BUSINESS I 0 TIS
Prudential ·awarded
Qp production honors . . .. Manlyn Donovan a nd Jack ~ ley of Prudential RB Alleri
mmercia.J Real Estate S Mees
r·e named first and econd
hei,t produ('tlon winners m the
Dpll<H Commeraal Sales Pro-
:aluctJon for the wt•stem region of
Prudenlldl R('dl Eslttte Net-
rk.
Tiw westt•rn rNJtOn mcludes
1 dhfomui dncJ to other iitdtes.
' TIW dWdrd i!i presented quar-
:fj1cJy to U1e top three sdles assoa-
rnll's m each reqion wtth the l'µgh-
com,nemdl sales volume.
~th Donovdn dnd Haley were
ong the top 4 ° o of salespeople lhe nulton lor Pructenudl. ,.
zell incrC'asPs
vertising arrount
1 Bu~cll \.\ orldwuh , which htin·
d~-. th1• ttdvNtl'>tny tor I hlton
I lnlf'b Corp , 11<1'!> fl'( l'IVt•d ddd!-
111111,11 d'-'-Hlflfllf'nts from lhe com-
1 "111y tlldl 111< rr·<t"l' lht· dcc·ount by
" ·v1•1<il 1111llJr111 clollc1r-..
qua.lilied and best person for the
1ob was right here,• said Presi·
dent Joseph Baun. •Over the past
10 months, Bunnie tias done a
great job both as an a'dininistrator
and in overseeing our 1999 annu-
al campaign, which is the largest
annual campaign m the history of
th{fOrange County Feder~tion. •
Mauldin has long been an
active volunteer in the Orange
County Jewish community.
"I am excited about the future
of our Jewish community here in
Orange County and am pnvi-
leged to continue my work with
the Jewish Federation,• she said.
Mauldin encouraged people ta
contact her at (714) 755-5555 ..
TriZetto announces
Internet launching
TriZetto Group of Newport
Beach -a leading outsourcing,
consultmg and e-busmess heaJth-
care information utility -has
launched lntemet-bdsed process-
es for Gwdestar Health Systems,
wluch will help tl credte online
enrollment dild member census.
Matt Gallegos,
center, reacts to a
police bulletin
passed out in her
neighborhood
Wednesday.
PHOTOS8V
MA1ANNA DAV MASSEY I
DAil V PILOT
Ooity Pilot
lJ11d1•1 lf'rlll., of tht• rww c1gree-
111Pnl. lloz.-11\ 1Psponsib1l1lw<, will
111clud1• onhm• .tclvl'rll'>mq, New
'r •irk< 'rtv r111d Bo ... ton hotc•I ctdver-
11 ... 11111 <,1•n.11 , • ., 1111<1 yPllow pdqes
td VI 'It l'>lllCI
'\Vt• olll 1h·l1qhli•<f With the
'il!t1w nl < 11nl1cl1•11< 1• rt!Hl '>ll!Jport
111.il I lrlton Iler" q1v1•11 u.., through I
h 1•-,1• llt•W ct<,SHJ!llll<'rll<,, Which Wf!'
"E-busmess connectivity IS d
Vital link in today's health-care
arena. and MTS technologies,
complemented by our own infor-
mation access solutions, endbles
us to meet this growing market
demand,· said Jeff Margolis,
president and chu:d exe('utive of
T'nZctto.
Police hope reward helps solve case
"'" •·ml11t11111<1 <'<HJPrly. • Sdid Jim
11.1111nql1m, 1•xP< ut1v1• vKe pres1-
l••nt .ind IJl'llPCtJI nldndgN di
lt1111 •ll Soutlwrn C'c1hlorn1d
I hf' I lllllJl•lll>' WdS ft'Cf>ntly
\\ tJ rd1·d t1 mult11n1llion-dolldr
,, """UJll prowc t for Los Angeles-
! • .,..d Alt: rt Stdlhnq. Bowll''> Cos-
'•• 1\l1'"r11111111· lldo., 1:HJ 1•mployees
111d 'r1nn11t1l l11ll1nqs of $145 mtl·
j)llfl
.Jnwish F<'d<•ration
;ippoints nPw director
Bunmr• Mc1uldm of N<'wport
th•r1c h, who h11s IH•t•n mh•nm I
1 ·.1<1 ·< utivt• <Irr Pc tor of tlw J<'w1sh
I 1•dc•rc1t1on '>lllCI' July t<}<JH, hc1s
1 .. ·1·1111ppu111!Pd <•xc•< 11llv1• chrl'ctor ,
\\.'.-c ondw lt •cl d nat1onw1dt-
1·.i r1 h, t1ncl from c1 field of lH
·ipplH t1nh wr· tound lllfll llw most
;..
....
~ut=t·, ----· ...._____
TriZetto also recently complPl·
ed a $4.5-million pnvdte olfering
led by HLM
#The mvestmenf by HLM
endorses TriZettu as d het11th-care
vertical apphcations services
provider and E-busmess connec-
bvity strategy and positions the
company for continuc•d growth m
this market rue he,· M<lrgol.Js satd
Mail center expands
business with U-Haul
The Storage Plui. Mdil Center
in. Costa Mesa recently added U-
HauJ truck and btnler rentals to
1L'> services.
The additions will cillow the
c <'nter to offf'r a wide selecllon of
moving equipment, including a
2h-foot moving van. the largest tn
the busmess, said co-owners Amy
Chc1n c1ncl Gladys Chock
• Officers are confident
there is someone out
there who knows who
shot 15-year-old Yuridia
Balbuena.
GRrc RJsuNc
<Ufl!lllS
COSTA MESA -Will a
reward be enough to cahn the lin-
genng tension and ease the per-
VdSive fear that exists in a West
Side neighborhood where a 15-.
year-old girl and her unborn baby
were killed last month?
The city has put up $25,000 in
the hope that someone will pro-
vide information leading to the
drrPSl dOd conviction Of the per-
son who killed Yuriclia BaJbuena
and her baby girl May 29.
Wednesday a(temoon, more
The story of a
'boat builder and an
accountanc.
Duffy Duffield
and Gary C rane have
been panners in Duffy
• l:.lecuic Boac Co. for
1ovcr 13 years.
considered him my menco r. I always
. admired Duffy's boacs, creativity and
enterpreneurial drive". While Duffy was
focused on Real Estate Developmcnc,
his electric boat business needed
restructuring. Duffy agreed there was
They scarced from
scracch, first servicing bay
boacs, then developing new
produces. Our business
talents comple-
menced each other _greatly,
as the product line grew
and business became more
complex. We have a top
qu.ility staff of people
focUS(d on our mission as
The World's Premier
Electric Boat Builder.
t After spending
~two years in Public •' ~Accouncing. Gary fi~howcd up ac DufTy,s
office in the fall of
1986 lookjng for a
jcarccr change. The
~guilt ran high for
,Duffy, who did not
;want Gary's ~rents to
blame him fur ro"ing
aw.iy a four yar colJcgr
career. "I worked for
f')U~ every summer ~ t H-School, and
an opportunity and the cwo dove in
head first.
2001 W. Cwt Hwy. Hsupn ~CA
H9.6'Ml12
Sala • Rmcala • SerVice
Today, every aspect of
the Duffy product line is
crafted in their MW factory
in Adelanto, CA
W.Dq
~iaNewpo.r Bcida,~Q
than 45 pohce o!f1cers and volun-
teers canvassed d half-nule radius
in the neighborhood where BaJ-
buena was shot.
The gunman escaped unseen
by the Balbuend family after fir-
mg through a closed garage door
into the makeshift apartment on
Wallace Avenue where the Bal-
buenas lived.
Ba.lbuena's baby died at Hoag
Hospital at ter doctors tried to save
the child, delivering her by cae-
sarean section.
The City Council approved the
allocation of reward money to the
Police Department Monday night.
Less than 48 hours later, officers
were going door to door with
fliers emblazoned with the
reward amount.
Although there have been
some leads that have trickled into
police headquarters, no arrests
have been made Police said they
still believe the shooting was
gang-related, which may be bin-
dering the mvesbgation because
some residents fear re taliation. · ·r don't think $25.000 is
enough to come forward,• said
one resident who wanted to
remain anonymous. • 1 think there
are some people who know what
happened but are keeping quiet
for obvious reasons. That reward
money nught be th.e amount you
have to pay for your life."
Police counter that the reward
money can be very helpful, espe-
cially to families struggling finan-
cially. The West Side neighbor-
hood is mostly low-to middle-
income families.
The best sources of inf onnation
will probably come from that
area, police said.
"We are hitting areas with the
fliers where people probably
know something," said Costa
Mesa police Lt. Ron Smith "The
reward money gives those who
weren't willing to ~ep forward
before more economic opbons."
l'llUTITUT
GUI NOT
<Mfhe Largest & Finest Beauty Supply &
FuU Service Solon In Orange County~
Open 7Doys (949) 642-1717
lntroduci~thetl revo1u ona new
Police on
Wednesday
began handing
out filers to
West Side resi-
dents, Includ-
ing Angelica
Rodriguez, 9,
announcing
a$25,000
reward
offered for
information
leading to the
arrest of the
.killer of
15-yeari-old ·
Yurtdia
Balbuena and
her unborn
daughter.
Smith said that there bas been
sporadic gang-related activity in
the neiSJhborhood since the shoot-
ing, keeping fears of retribution at
a rugh level.
A 6-year-old girl who lives on
Wallace Avenue said her parenb
have kept her on a tight leash
She isn't allowed to play near the
shooting site for fear a stray bullet
may hit her.
•People are scared,• she said
"My mama womes sometlung
might happen to me."
Other youths, some of whom
were friends with Balbuena, are
still coping with the deaths.
"I hope whoever they catch iS
going to get 100 years," said one
teenage boy.
•1s he going to get the [electric)
chair?" asked his frtend.
Some question the killer's
mobve.
One 10-year-old boy asked:
"Why would a guy kill a girl who
was going to have a baby?"
WORKSH0'5
COUHSEUHG
THt.MllSTS
l'~SONAIU' TIVdNLO Ir DA. )OHN Qir
(114) 150-1619
.· ... . . . .. -.. -.. -. --~ ~ _,
Doily Pilot on vacatio n Thursday, June 2.4, 1999 AJ
Members of the Harbor Stockettes investment club traveled to
Omaha to attend the Berkshire Hathaway stockholders meeting.
Michael Spain, right. with wife and daughter Emily, 1, at the
Grand Wallea Resort on Maui in May.
Terry Armor, left, and Marsha Merrill, right, are Costa Mesa cul
de sac neighbors. They take thelr cars, Ruby, a '99 VW bug, and
Freddy, a '68 beetle on vacatton with them.
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Long-Ume Udo Isle friends Don and Anita Dabne y, Don and
Joanna Palmquist, Derek and Cynthia Niblo, Pat and Jim Stegall
and Ellie and Bob Yates in Grenada after a cruise in the Wind-
ward Islands.
LL· TRADE USED EQUIPMENT •
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Cary MJller greets you with the Dally Pilot from Cartegena,
Colombia whJle cruising the Panama Canal aboard the Nor-
welgan wind. "'
)
"Hot dogs,
hambu.rgers and
· great low rates:'
When this Fourth of July bnngs fnends and relatiVes
together, you can celebrate a different kind of
independence-with an extra car from Hertz
Local Edition. Whenever you need an extra set of
wheels, Hertz Local Edrt1on's low rates will frt right
into your holiday plans. And since we're In the
neighbomood, just give us a call. You worry about
having enough potato salad, we1l take care of the cat
Call 1·800·704-4473or1 locatlon lletetJ below. -................. c-. ....
,714~73
11111 ...... ~
HuizM•rn ... , ..
7M·171*tm4
On vacation
...
~= .
Nt>wport llarbor High School golf team in Kapalua, Maul, Hawati April 7. Standing, left to
right, Nkk F<•rrall, Ben Garner, Rusty Hill, Miller Akins, George Hanold, Matt deHeras,
K<•vin Obon, Mitch Johns. Kneeling, left to right, Brent Beebe, Jim Warren, Daniel Kush.
Corond del Mar High School seniors Lauren Skellem, Amanda Stamply, Kendra Witzel and
Marianne Wood having a great time in Hawaii during Easter break .
12·4
10·5
12·4
Summer Classes
Now Forming
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Clothlng accepted by appt. • (949) 673·2120
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OUR f."ULL·SERVICE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT CAN CREATE FABUWUS
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,
Mrs. Trudie Mann, left, in front of Neauschwanstein castle in _9ermany April 6.
Lynn McBride of Co ta Mesa at the West Temple, Mt. Zion National Park, in Utah.
Left to right, Louise Smith,
Carol McDonald and Polly
Hall standing ln front of mon·
ument near Notre Dame
Cathedral ln Parts, France.
Doily Pilot on vacano n Thurldoy, June 2.4, 1999 AJJ
Left to right. Dave, Terry, Sherrie and Rich Ruffell on a trip
through the Panama Canal and Puerto Rico.
The Gilbert. King and Speer families of Costa Mesa vacationing
ln Maui ln April.
Brad Evans, right, who is studying af La Un1versldad CatoUca iii
Santiago, Chile, was brought a copy of the Dally Pilot by Scottia
Evans, left, and Mcuy Jo No er, center. They are seated ln the
resort villlage of Pucon, Chile .
Allyson,
Andrew and
. Brandon
Brahs aboard
the Grand
Princess cruis-
ing the
Caribbean in
April.
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Achieva COUNelon help scudent gain admi\Sion into their top
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Los Cabos
GOLF RESOR1"
Left to right, Maril Parten, Suzanne Richter, Elaine and Joe Ehret of New-
port Beach, Susan and Bob Wachter of Balboa Island and John and Cindy
Gates of Corona del Mar in' Cabo San Lucas at the Los Cabos Golf Resort
in April.
f! I 0 Thur.day, June 2.4; 1999 on vacanon
Sue Michaelson, Joyce Marumoto, Shella Perrone and S~dy Binder brought the Dally
Pilot with them when they visited New York's Me'lropolltan Mu eum of Art. The four
friends, all from Newport Beach, had a wonderful time visiting the Big Apple.
David Roth of Newport Beach at Wlllowcreek Community Church ln South Barrington, W. It's
the largest church ln America.
--
Gene and Karen
Kovach (left end)
celebrate their
40th wedding ·-... anruversary ln St .. ,: Augustine, Fla.,
--... ... -
--
with children and
spouses, Ivy and
Cameron Kovach
and Candace and
Rob Leary and
gTanddaughter
Walker Kovach.
Lareest Maternity Selection in O.C.
Top Name Brands Pam and Roger Luby and Mike and Dianne Barron duri.Qg a round of goU on Catalina
Island In April.
Hours: BABY BLOOMERS
1125 Vlctorta St. IA, Costa Mesa
(949) 548-1001
M-F 10am-6pm
Sal I tam 5pm •••
· to the
Oran e
Coun
Fair Saluting
Gold & Grain
July 9-25, 1999
Costa Mesa
Coloring Contest Rules & Regulatlon1
One winner In each age group Will be chosen. Each W1nner W111 receive 4 ~eta to the Orange CoUnty Fair.
Winning artwork wlll be displayed at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
• 0 •
• Entries must be comPteted by a child in one of the age groups hsted below. NarM. lddr"' and IOI lnfonnation
muat be filled In.
·Mail finished entries to. Orange County Fair/ Special Contnt i;>ept., 88 Fu Or., Coitll Meu, CA 12928.
EntrlH must be recelVed by 5 p.m. Friday, July 2.
• Entrtn WiH bi judged by Fr1dey, July 9. Winning entries will bf on dilplliy In the Youth Boldlng.
·All jUdged entries may be picked up at the Adminiatrnon Offtct afllt the Fair, ~. ~ 25 flam t a.m. ID I p.m.
Aee=-----------~-----------------------~Group ....._........_ ___ ...____ 5& Under ---........__ M ---l-11 _ _.........._....._ _ __..._._. __ ,_
Adchee:_.... ___ __; __ ..__ __ ....._ __ Ctty: ZJp: ----------------------
HomePhorie: __ ........_......._ __ ~-------------------~
p De~igrier Clothing
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E Feanmng:
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M ~-fen's Clothing also ava.lbble I Image Consulting Available
by Appointment Only
E 177 R1ven;idc Ave., Suite L
R II.ABEI.Sl(949t574-5555
THE
The Way It Should
~----------
t Daily Pilot · on vacation ..
The Fabian boys, dad Dave with Drew and David hitting the slopes at Heavenly, South Lake Tahoe.
Steve Rochford of Newport Beach on vacation ln Cincinnati.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA Is PROUD To OFFER
THE LARGEST COLLECTION
OF AWARD-WINNING RESTAURANTS
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Restaurants from all over Southern California were recently rated on the quality of food and its presentation,
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· Gold certificates were awarded to those restaurants which received a score of 90 points or more.
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.. .
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Classified ads work for you!
..
,.
I • f I
Hz· J>enttcuff's 4th grade class from Mariners Christian School vtsJttng the state's
cap Ito I . .c..
on vacation Doily Pilot
)
The newly
engaged Nils
Lavik and
Randy
McDonald of
Newport
Beach In
Lavik,
Norway.
Stacy Edlund, Ellis Ferreira, Rick Leach and Anne Schroeder (1-r) at the Champions Cup tennis tournament
at Indian Wells.
MARTIN PASTEUR HEALTH GROUP
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NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP
N 0 ! YOUR. FEET ARE NQI SUPPOSED TO HURT.
Ht 11 lllo • t.tuky UlltNCtOr 1n Podiatric turgrry 11nce 19'2 ac cwo ftlioml boepiWa.
ii a ~ prOfieliaeal Mhlett at wdl. Thew art jun a n poim .._ ...,. ... Dr.
....... --hiDi •top --In .. fitld., .... ii Wllir ~ ........ ,., • ....,
Carolyn Rust and Marsha White of Corona del Mar in the Galapagos Islands.
Daily Pilot
• send AllOUND TOWN items to the
o.ily f»llot. 330 W. Bey St., Costa Mesa
!2627; Of fu them to (949) 646-4170, or
(All (949) 642·5680, ext. 228 A complete
lifting of Around Town may be found at
da11ypilotcom •
TODAY
'Ille Global Posltion.lng System
(OPS) is the sub)ect of a hands-on
workshop beginning at 7 p.m. at
Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Co6ta Mesa. The workshop will
explore the essential skills need·
ed for precise navigating with a
GPS receiver. Brtng your own dPs receiver, or one will be sup-
pJled for you. The $15 fee covers
instruction and handouts. For
more information call, (949) &so-
3301.
Business owners are invited to
attend the Sunset After Hours
Mixer, which will be hosted by
the Newport Harbor Area Cham-
ber of Commerce from 5 to 7 p.m.
atMuldoon's Irish Pub. A~sion
is tree for chamber members and
$10 for all others. Muldoon's is dt
202 N~wport Center Dr, Newport
Beach. For more mfonnation call
(949) 720.4 .,
FRIDA'l
"fishing Strategies," a sunlnar
comparing Southern California
and Baja East Cape offshore fish·
ing strategies, will be off Ned from
6:30 to 9 p.m. by Orange Coast
College's Sailing Program. The
ession is designed for beginning
to advanced anglers and will be
held at OCC's Sailing Center,
801 W. Pacllic Coast Hiqhway,
l>etween the Balboa Ba) Club
d the Orange County Sed ~cout
Base, Newport Beach. Tht• ses·
ion will be taught by Ron
Kovach, bost of KABC Talk
Radio's "Fishing Exped1llons, -
ESPN's ·world of Big Game F1Sh-
ing, • and director of Penn Fishing
University. Kovach will be joined
by Gil Mendiaz, KABC's "Arnbas-
~dor to the East Cape" and pres-
ident of Paci.fie West Sportfishing.
Registration for the workshop. is
~· Call (949) 645-9412.
"Power Yacht Operation and
Management" course for women
Will be offered Friday through
Sunday and will be taught aboard
Orange Coast College's 70-foot
power yacht by a pair of U.S.
Coast Guard-licensed women.
"-The boat will depart at 9 a.m. Fn-
day and will return at 4 p.m. Sun-
day. Students will learn to operdte
the yacht in a wide vanety of situ·
atioris designed to improve skills
and confidence For more mfor-
mation, call (949) 645-9412
SATURDAY
The Upper Newport Bay Natu-
ralists will host a Summer Camp·
~
Sa/on • Supply
436 H ELIOTROPE
CORONA DEL MAR
949•675•0655
'i'
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALLR~A
RlJNNERSon
SALE.
arotlnd town Thundoy, June 24, 1999
fire program at 7:30 p.m . featur-
ing Roger Reinke who 11 show
his slides, •Desert F er~ m
Spring.• There w1U be music,
ongs and marshmallows to rodsl
at this free presentdtion. The
campfire will be held at the Fish
and Game Headquartei~ on
Shellmaker Island. For more
tnf~on,call(949)786-B878.
Steven Ferges, ~ financial advi-
sor with the Morgan Stanley
Dean Witter office m Costa Mesd,
will be hosting a free seminu.r on
MBullding and Managing a Stock
Portfolio" at 10 a.m. at the Mor-
gan I Stanley Dean WittN om~.
576 Anton Blvd .. Suite 100, Costa
Mesa. For more informdtion. call
(714} 241-3209
SUNDAY
"Reality 101," the first free class
m a senes of monthly free cldsses,
will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at
The Latest Thmg Teaching and
Healmg Center in Costa Mec;a
The class will be taught by Patty
Paul, author of •A New Spintual-
ity: Beyond Religion," who will
discuss creation, the evolution of
consClousness, reincamauon and
other i.ul.Jje<.ts . The Latest Thmg
will be ofl ering a free class every
month tu benefit the local com-
inuruty c1t 270 E. 17th St., Costd
Mesa. Fu more information, Cdll
(949) 645 1)211.
MONDAY
"Fabulous Folklore with the
Gypsy Folk Ensemble,• a free
music dncl dance perfomldnce ,
will be presented at 10 30 am, to
chtldr~n entenng first through
filth grades. Costumed dancers
will perform 119~ from the Brit.Jsh
lsles at this presentation, which
will launch the Newport Beach
Central LlbrdfY's Summe r Redd-
ing Progrdm The performance
will be held m the library's
Friends' Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave , Newport Beach
For more mfom1a1.J.on, call (949)
717-3801.
TUESDAY
Prevention Plus will be holdlng
stroke, vascular disease and
osteoporosis screerungs dt New-
port Center United Methodist
Church in Corona del Mar. A
Board Certified Physician al
Scnpps Memonal Hospital m La
Jolla will reVlew the tests Streen-
lngs are $40 each or $125 for all
four tests. For appointments or
more tnfonnabon. call (800) 795-
1743
Dr. Moon will host a free seml·
nar, "How the Body Can Cleanse
Itself Naturally," from 6:30 to 7:30
p .m. at the Patio Cafe dt Mother's
Market. 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. For more inf orma.bon, call
(949) 631-4741.
Salomon Smith Barney invites the
commwuty to a free seminar to
reVlew retirement alternatives.
SJ)('akers Jason Sherr and Don Har-
rell will discuss pension plans, 401k
plans, profit sha.nng, IRAs and more
at 6;30 pm. Salomon ·smith Barney
is at 650 Town Center Drive, Suite
100, Costa Mesa. Space is limited. caµ (714) 957-6500.
WEDNESDAY
"Fabulous Folklore with the
. Gypsy Folk. Ensemble," a free
music and dance performance,
will be presented at 3 p.m. to clill-
dren entering first through fifth
grades. Costumed dancers will
perform Jigs from the Bntish Isles
at this presentallon, which will
launch 'the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library's Sununer Reaamg
Program The perlormance will
be held at Mariners Branch
Library, 2005 Dover Dnve, New-
port Beach For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
A free demonstration titled
·Relieve Stress, Relax at Will, and
Enhance Your Health with Yoga"
will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar-
ket, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (949)
631-4741.
I JULY 1
I "Fabulous Folklore with the
Gypsy Folk Ensemble," a free
music and dance performance,
will be presented at 10:30 a.m. to
children entering first through
fifth grades. Costumed dancers
will perform Jigs from the British
Isles at tlus presentation, which
wtll launch the Newport Beach
Central Library's Summer Read-
mg Program. The performance
will be held at the Balboa Branch
Llbrdry. 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Bal·
boa. For more information. call
(q49) 717-3801. .
The Happy Hooters will make
their sixth appearance at the
Senior Center of the Jewish Com-
munity Center of Orange County
at 11 a.m. This free show will fea-
ture new numbers and new cos-
tumes m a Fourth of July celebra-
tion. The JCCOC is at 250 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation or reservations, call (714}
755-0340 ext. 260.
"California Color," a display of
watercolors by Juan Casado, will
be shown at the Newport Beach
Central Library today through
July 31. Cahfomia scenes domi-
nate the exhibit, which in.dudes
unpress1ons of gardens, bluffs,
beaches and oak-studded bills.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
mlonnatlon, call (949} 717-3801.
~ J "'."'--' CONSIGNMENT I ~.. ,..= .. ~~Label
of Welcome by Appointment -I ~' Finer decor pfecn end smal fumlshlngs
MONDI END SALE .... ,-.-ll--.-1,--E~d?~t ~~ 'Sli:-15%0FF*
•Minimum ~ $25.00. Sale Items excluded • Cona9wnents welcome by -sipolntment only
18675 Brookhurst •Fountain Vall • C7t41 985·8230
JULYl
The 2etb Annual Independence
Day Family Celebration will begin
at 10 a.m. at Mariners Park m New·
port Beach. All are tnVlted to partic-
ipate in the patriotic-themed bicy·
de parade, and by purchasing d SS
wrtstbapd, guests will have unlim·
ited access to all ca.nuval attrac-
tions. Daily Pilot Editor Bill Lobdell
will serve as Master of Ceremonies.
Proceeds from the event will bene-
fit the Newport Aquatic Center.
Call (949) 644-3151.
12:30 pm, The $125 workshop,
taught by writer Barbara DeMar-
co Barrett. is hands-on Wlth each
se ion having a ditferent theme.
Emphasis is mostly on fiction.
Class me is limited to eight. Reg-
ister by calling (949J 760-8086.
• wport Harbor Alllerlca Legion
Post 291 b celebrating the Fourth ol .
July with the "Old Glory •
JULY4 •
Newport Harbor American
l..eglon Post 291 hosts a pancake
breakfast from 1 to 11 a.m. The
breakfast costs $6 and includes a
harbor tour departing every hour
until 11 a.m. All proceeds go
toward various veterans pro,
grams. For more information, call
(949) 673-5070. .
Boot Pd.Tade.· 'Ibis year's
*Old Glory and the Golden
To r~ter your boat. retum
entry fonn to the Amencan
Yacht Club along wtth a S5
fee. Call (949) 673-5070.
JULY6
Orange Coast College's fall
tration begms Applications
bemg accepted and ,.registra
appointments are available
OCC's Adrniss10ns Ofbce, wbi
open from !3 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
day through ThW'liiday and 8
to 1:30 p.m. Fnday. OCC's
enrollment fees are $12 per
and hnanoaJ a.id is available.
The Newport Beach Police and
Fire departments host a free pan-
cake breakfast at Newport Bedch
Plaza to celebrate the Pia.la's
ninth anniversary a Newport
Beach's finest retirement commu-
nity. Breakfast is from 7 to 10 a .m.
at 1455 Supenor Ave., Newport
Beach. Call (949) 645-6833
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
will host a barbecue from 11 a.m .
to 2 p.m. at the Seruor Center, 695
W. 19th St Tickets are $5 for
members, $7 for nonmembers.
and may be purchased at the cen-
ter. For more mlormalion. call
(949) 645-2356.
course schedules will be av ... ·-..
Monday m the Admissions ......... _
.. Writing Like There's No Tomor-
row,• a six-week writing work-
shop, will be held from 10 a.m to
Call (71~) 432-5072 or vis1t
Web site at www.occ.cccd.edu .
Conventional
heart "u r~t> ry
requirei-a
12 to 15-im·h
in<'i-.ion und
c·utting throu~h
thf' hrt>a"<lhone.
\1inimull)' invu ... h~
!wart i-urf.{t"ry
U!it'" U Ill Ill' h
... rnalln irwi ... inn
l1t•I\\ l'i'n
tlw rih ....
The t!Utting edge of heart surgery
requires far less cutting.
Le s innisfre method.J mean less pain and quicw
n•caterie.t for p<llients with heart dise~~e. Hoag HoJpital ii
the first in Orange County to offer technologically advanced
heart procedures 'like minimally ini•asitie
And the only high 1vlume progmm to receive "'-
higMst mierall mJing ***** (/itie stan) for COl'Ol'IGI)'
b)11<U-~ surgery from Health Care Report COl"d&, IM.•
To learn more about Hoag ff.earl lnstiluu au
our br~laroqla tl"Nlmenu, call 949n60-2
Man
-....
I
• • • •
~
I • • • • l • • • ' • • • •
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM 13
JULYZ
j Ch.Udren entertng f1n1 through
• Wth yrad a.re mvite<I to •ston
• & Craf wtth Barbara Klein,• a
•1 hands-on i.toryte.Wng adventure, al :l p m at Mansiers Branch
l.Jbrdry, 2005 Dover Drive, New-
port Beach. The program will be I rPpec1ted at 10:30 am. on July 8 at
• the Balboa Branch Ubrary, 100 .e.
: Balbod Blvd. The program is part
of the Newport Beach Public
Library's "Long Ago and Far J Awuy" summer reading progTam.
, For enrollment or other lnfom'la-
~ llOn. Ccl.Jl 194 9) 71 7·3801 , • • Police ChJef Bob McDonell wtU
)pecik un the latest events m
NewpCJrt Bt>dCh ttt the general
, mt:>eUng of "Speak Up Newport•
: dl 5.30 pm dl The Cannery
• nui.tdwant. :1010 Lafdyette, New-
: port tiedrb. for more information,
: <dll tlJ44J 64()-4170
i
: JULY 8 f I I ! The Costa Mesa SenJor Center
: ofJt>r'> d Gnt'f Recovery Group ltm 10 l<> l I 30 d m m the con-
' f rencr room upsl<lirs, 695 W.
1 lh St , Co<,ld Mesc:1. Por more
, 1riformt1tion, cc:1ll (94q) 645-2356.
' ' ' . ' : JµLY 9
Ttie Newport Harbor Area I q1ambf'r of Commerce hosts
: • f"Jf'tworlong for Success,• d free
• work.shop fec:1tunng guest speak-' el Kemmer MdttPson of Mdtteson
; (pn<:.ultmg The work.shop will be
' h~ld dt 7 30 d m at the NHACC, J t ~70 Jamboree Rd .. Newport
1 Bec1ch For reservdtions or more
, intormallon. f"dll (949) 251-8877
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
• otferi. d 01abelP'> Support Group
l fr.om 10 to 11dm .695 W. 19th St.,
Costd Mc•sd. For more mfonnd·
lion. call (94~) 645-2~i56.
,
j JULY 10
• : "Pain Ung ln the Garden," featur-
ing art.1st StanJey Marlin, is a class
' senes bemg <JffNed dt 10:30 a.m. S July 10 dnd 1 t dl Shermdn
: L1brdry dnd Gdrdc•ns in Corona
: <.lei Mdr The fee fo r the cldss 15
: $35 wtlh all mdlenals being sup-
j plied Prereg1slrdt10n 1s reqwred
For further 1nlonndllon, Cdll the
g<1rctens olftrn c1t (949) 673-2261
I ,
: JULY 13
f • : M1VhY don't you listen to me1" a
• five-week cldss for pdrenb focus-
ing on bu.Lid.mg relationships, dis-~ c tJ>lme, pos1bve mobvabon, con-! n1ct rci.olubon dhd dealing wi th
• ld11tnuru., wtU meet from 7:30 to 9 '
pm. at 2102 BUilnels Center Drl-
v , lrvtne. 1be fee for the entire
ri 19 S8S per penon or $105
· per couple. The class is taught by
Sue Roth. a licensed chnlcal IOdal
worker in pnvate ptactice. Por
more inf onnation, call (9-49) 253·
5701.
JULY 14
The Newp~ Beach Public
Ubrary Foundabon hosts a book
discussion group of •Flamingo
Rising• by Larry Baker at 9:30
a.m. and 7 p.m. in the Pnends
Meeting Room at the Central
Library. The book group ls fref!
and refresh.merits are served. The
library is located at 1000 Avocado
Ave.,. Newport Beach. "For more
infOrDUltiOn, call nacy at (949)
717-3890 .
ONGOING
"Tradltlonal Art Images,.. an
exlubit of oils and acrylics by
Gena Mezo, will be on display
through June 30 Ul the Newport
Beach Central Llbrary foyer, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more i.nfonna-
bon, call (949) 717-3801.
An art show featu.rlng lnbicately
detailed drawings and collages
suggesting a sometimes whunsi-
cal, sometimes nightmarish
dream world by Laguna Beach
artist Leonard Kaplan 15 showing
through Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center of Orange
County, 250 E. Baker SL, Costa
Mesa. For reservations or more
information. call {714) 755-0340.
Body condtUontng classes for
mature adults a.re offered Mon-
day, We dnesday and Friday
mornings at 8:30 at Chain Reac-
. tion, 3928 Campus Drive, New-
port Beach. Admission to the first
class is free and will cost $10 for
each additional clilss or $80 for 10
classes. Bring a towel and water
to drink, light handweights are
also recommended. For more
information, call (94 9) 588-2427.
Jewish Pam.Uy Service of Orange
County offers a support group for
adults who are emotionally dis-
tressed by divorce. This weekJy
group , led by an experienced
counselor, meets to help identify
issues and find solutions to
divorce-related problems every
Tuesday at 6 p.m. at JPS' satellite
office at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St. Suite G ,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
bon, including dates and fees, call
Heather Watson at (714 ) 445·
4950
The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers a
program for young men ages 14
to 18 mterested in leanung about
sailing, seamanship, piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
mgs are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Sea Explorer Sea
:=-E!E~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&lmtl .. m!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!l!!I ...........
• • • • • : ,
' , , , • • • • • ' ,
I
WARNING !
CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS
! Injured From An Auto Accident?
: l \X'hat will you do when your insurance company refuses ,c: pay your
: medical bill'> Frc:e Report reveals how to defend yoursclfl
• for your free: mfonnational report
j Call Toll Free:
: ' 1-800-954-5033 • I .
• • •
aronnd town
Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more lntor-
mation, call (949) 642-6301 01
(949) 5St-8S91.
OASIS Senlor Center offers
ongoing tstance, counseling
and referral services for seniors.
For appointments or more i.nfor-
tn.abon, call (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Meaa senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
~ks cxpenenced dancers to Join
its group from 9 lo 11 a.m. Thurs-
days a t the Costa Mesa Senior
Genter. 19th and Pomona streets.
Costa Mesa For more informa-
tion, call (714) 545-5669.
A free wpport group for cancer
patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes-
days and a support group for peo-
ple suffering from chronic fatigue
syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesdays at the lnsbtule for
HoW.tic neatment and Research,
4019 Westerly Place, Sw.te 100,
Newport Beach For more mfor·
mation, call (949) 251-8700.
Ar1hrltts foundation Instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Seaior Center, 250 E. Bak-
er St .. Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 513·5641 .
NlghUy meeUngs are offered ln
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants to over-
come nicotine addiction. For a
schedule or more information, call
(714) 774-9106 o~ (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit organiz~
tion, operdtes a free museum at
620 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. The museum, which
has one of the world's largest col-
lections of sports memorabilia, is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week-
days. For more information, call
(949) 721 -9333.
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers watercoJor classes Wednes-
days, from June 23 through
August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The
fee for the 10-week class, taught
by Diana Loschiavo, is $50. For
more information, call (949) 645-
2356.
' Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a
free tai cru class for intermediate
to advanced levels from 10:30 to
11:30 a .m. Thursdays for people
with cancer and their families. A
beginner session meets from 10:30
to 11:30 a .m. Fndays. The classes
are designe d to reduce stress,
mcrease longevity and promote a
sense of well-being with basic,
easy-to-learn, nonstrenuous
movements to aid in balance and
concentration. The class is taught
by Victor Armand. No registratJon
is required. Free. Hoag Cancer
Center is at 4000 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 722-6237.
OASIS SenJor Center offers a
daily telephone contact program
for seniors who have a limited
local support system. For more
Information, call (949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p m. Wednesdays at the
Orange County Department of
Education, 200 ~Imus Dnve,
Costa Mesa. Meetings are open to
41lyooe who wants to improve his
or .her public speaking skills. For
more inlormanoo. call (714) 444·
5030.
The Newport Beacb Di.ttn-
gw.shed Toastmasters Club 1300
meets from 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesdays
in Sgt Pepperoru's meeting room,
2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach.
For reservations or more 4nf onna-
tion, call (949) 6'6-1274. ,
Mese Messengers Toutmaster
Club 691 ln Costa Mesa meets at
7 p .m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church, 1701
W. Balcer St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714) 540-
4446.
Blue Flame Toastmasters Club·
2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Village Farmer, South
Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun-
flower Ave.. Costa Mesd. The
meeting 15 free for hrst·time visi-
tors. For more information, call
(949) 855-4308.
Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7
a.m .' Mondays at The Irvine Co.,
550-C Newport Center, Newport
Beach. For more infonnation, call
(949) 733-2209.
Harborlltes Toastmaster Club
1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Riverboat Cale, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Ne wport Beach.
For more infonnation, call (714)
965-3648.
Lido Isle Toastmasters meets
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p .m. at
the Glendale Federal Bank Com-
munity Room, 100 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Fashion Island, New-
port Beach For more information,
call (714) 964-5314.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Care-A-Van transport to take
membe rs to appointments and
grocery shopping. The shuttle
takes members to the center. For
appointments, call (949) 644-
3244.
People Interested In reading
English can learn with the help of
a tutor. Hourly rates and times
negotiable. For more information,
call (949) 851-1739.
OASIS Senior Center offen vt.su-
al-aid screenings with a Braille
Institute representative by
appointment. For more informa·
tion, call (949) 644-3244.
Essential Weight Management
offers mteracbve and proactive
weight loss groups. Learn behav-
ior modilicabon and other tech-
niques to control your weight.
Cost 1S $20 Groups meet from
6:30 to 8 p .m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dri-
ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 718-
9848.
The Hope Institute, a center for
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m . Tuesdays at
2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa
ffSB ~-..,,,-a~
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One Block Sout.11 ol 401 Fwy
545-7168
Mesa For snore infonnabon. call
(714) 432.0020.
Tbe ffeallng CoGDectlOD Ollera a
.women's relationship group at 7
p .m. Tueedays at «25 Jamboree
Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 261 •
8003.
OASIS Senior Cealer bu a walk-
ing group called Walken Not
Rockers that meets once a week
to enjoy scenic walks in and
around the Newport Beach area.
For more information, call (949)
644-3244.
Women Helplng Women often a
free peer support group for
women in transition from 3: 15 to
4:15 p.m . Wednesdays at 425 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics
include self esteem, exploration of
feelings, communication, trauma
recovery and personal support.
For more information, ~ (9-49)
631-2333.
Hoag cancer Center otten a free
yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45
a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 722-
6237.
Body Design and United StudJos
of Self-Defense offers kick boxing
classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a .m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 1000 W. Coast Highway,
Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost
is $8 per class. For more informa-
tion, call {949) 722-0526.
Alcoholics Anonymom meets
from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday
through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-3244. ,
The Alzheimer's Assn. and Grief
Support Group of Newport Villa
WesVVilla Rosa cosponsors a free
support group meeting for care-
givers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thurs-
day of each month through Octo-
ber at Newport Villa West Assist-
ed Llving, 393 Hospital Road,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-3555.
The Alzheimer's Assn. and Mesa
Terrace, a residential community
for people with Alzheimer's dis-
ease and related dementia, offers
a free support group for care-
givers at 6:30 p.m. the first Tues-
day of each month at Mesa Ter-
race, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa.
For more infonnation, call (714)
283-1111.
Rebecca Lewis leads an animal
bereavement group that spe-
cializes in the needs of people
who have sick or dying animals.
It meets at 3 p .m. every Tuesday
at 3101 W. Coast Highway,
Suite 311, Newport Beach . The
cost is a donation to an animal
charity of the attendee's choice.
For reservations, call (949) 721-
5750.
Another Passage, a tra:nslttonal
support group for people experi-
encing changes in their lives,
meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave .. Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-3244 .
OASIS Senior Center couducts
blood pressure screening from 9
to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues-
day of each nionth in Room 3 at
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Screening is also available
from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
at Mariners Park, Dover Street at
Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach.
For more information, call (9"49)
644·3244.
Doily Pilbt
TbeN~ludl •
cal Assn. often a body image aJ¥t
moderate eating support group 6t
7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 'Y·
Coast Highway, No. 311, N
Beach. For more information,
(9"49) 721-5750.
A npport group for tboee wtfl
brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30
p.m. the first and third 1bursd4y
or eacll month at Patty anj.I
George Hoag Cancer CentE$',
4000 W. Coast Highway, Ne~
Beach. The meetings are free. For
more information, call (949) 722-
6237.
A breast cancer suppoTt gro..,
meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues-
days at Patty and George Hoag
Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Tiie
meetings are free. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 722..0237.
Free professional consultaUon
for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail-
able for cancer patients by
appointment only from 10 a.m. to
t p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Center,
4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 722 6237.
OASIS Senior Center offers a
Braille class to help with sight loss
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Thursdays
in Room 4 at 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. For more infor·
mation, call (949) 644-3244.
A free cancer support group
meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the
fourth Tuesday of each month at
Patty and George Hoag Cancer
Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 722-6237.
The Jewish Se.nlor Center often
card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m
every third Tuesday. A kosher
lunch is ottered at noon for $3 per
senior. For more information, call
(714) 513-5641.
OASIS Senior Center otters care-
giver support counseling for peo-
ple caring for a loved one. For
appointments or more infonoa-
tion, call (949) 644-3244.
Hoag Cancer Center otters sup-
port for people facing or undergo-
ing bone marrow transplants or
stem-cell rescues. For more infot·
mation, call (949) 574-6872.
CheJs loven of all ages are lnvtt-
ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen-
ter's chess club from 7 to 10 p.IU.
Tuesdays at 250 .e. Baker St, Cot·
ta Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 513-5641.
The Newport Beach Psycbologt-.,....
cal Assn. offers a coed suppo(l
group at 7 p.m. Thursdays at 3101
W. Coast Highway, Suite 31 t.
Newport Beach. The suppott
group requires free preasses•-
ment for those who want to jo~.
For more infonnation, call (949)
722·4588. •
' The Healing Co,n.nectton often 11
coed relationship group at 7 p.nt .
Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree
Road, SUite 180-A, Newpott
Beach. For more information, call
(949) 261-8003 .
Natural Foods Cooking Oa.ues
are offered at New Leaf Natural
Cuisine. Classes are S35 each. For
more information, call (114) 444-
1005.
The CoDIUIDer Bulnesa Net-
work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in
the mezzanine at Newport Gate-
way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd.,
Nev•port Beach. For more infot-
mation or reservations, call (714) ·
550 ... 185.
Kristen's. Lingerie
Summer Clearanc
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PREVENT a Stroke
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WELLNESS THROUGH ULTRASOUND SCREENING
~ When ir comes to your health, what you don't know can hurt you.
Potentially serious ~onditions like b.locked carotid arteries or the presence of
an abdominal aortlc aneurysm are not normally picked up in a routine
physical, and not everyone has a symptom before a problem occurs. We
provide non-invasive, completely painless screenings using the. most
• advanced Ultrasound and Doppler technology. Tests are performed by
professional sonographcrs, results are given to you immediately and all
carotid screenings are reviewed by a Board Certified Surgeon~
WHERE: Newport Center
Unified Methodist
Church
1601 Marguerita Ave,
Corona del Mar, CA
WHEN: Tuesday, June 29, 19~9 +
Limited Appointments Available! ~
Pre-Registration is a must! Call toll-free 1 ·800-795-1743 o:.-=..,
. ' STROKE/CAROTID VASCULAR SCREENING • Three out of
four strokes are associated with carotid artery blockage. This rest visualizes
the build-up of fatty plaque in the carotid arteries that .. can lead to stroke.
1
• There is no preparation required for taking this 5-10 minute test.
. ~ ABDOMINAL AORTIC ANEURYSM (AAA) SCREENING
TEST • The vast majority of people who have an aneurysm have no
symptoms. This test visualizes the existence of an aneurysm or enlargement
in the abdominal aorta. Preparation for this 5-10 minute test requires fasting
for 6 hours prior to the rest.
ANKLE BRACHIAL INDEX (ABI) • Studies suggest that individuals
with an abnormal ABI may be at risk of peripheral vascular disease as well as
having a much higher risk of peripheral vascular disease as well as having a
much higher risk of coronary artery disease. This test screens for blocked leg
. arteries using blood pressure readings obtained with a hand held Doppler.
Preparation for this 5-10 minute test requires removal of shoes and socks.
OSTEOPOROSI$ SCREENING TEST • (Women only}. This test
consists of a 5-minute ultrasound exam of the bone density of the heel.
Osteoporosis is a silent disease that leaches away bone tissue, leaving bones
weak and brittle. 50o/o of the people who fracture a hip after age 5 5 are
t unable to walk again without assistance.
•
Member of the
Nan.NJ S11'0lt1 Astotilltion
Pro~ ponsoi .__... __ ie AJiotill~ .,,,,,,, ~
••• you pe~ece1y
healthy, o• a candldaee
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Did you know that you could be perfectly healthy-4-someone with no
symptoms of illness·at all-and have a stroke because of carotid artery
blockage? Unfortunately, a physician cannot typically order an ultrasound
evaluation on someone who has no symptoms of vascular disease, and "'
routine physicals do not include these tests. PREVENTION PLUS has
developed a way to offer high quality; affordable imaging technology to help
prevent strokes and vascular disease .
Now, as part of your own personal health plan, you can check for indicatonJ
of vascular dis~e, conveniently and inexpensively, with PREVENTION /
PLUS. At PREVENTION PLUS, our professional sonographers use state-
of-the-art, ultrasound technology to perform three different vascular health 6'l
tests for only $95 {normally $800-$1,200 if performed in a hospital setting).,.
Your carotid results are reviewed and co nfirmed by a Board Certified ~
Physician. If any abnormal results are found, we encourage you to contact 1
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For more information about these PAINLF.SS AND NON-INVASIVE
TESTS, sec the reverse, and then CALL TODAY and register for our next
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SOME PACTS
ABOUT STROKE
• STROKE is a BRAIN attack and is the third leading cause ef ·
death in the U.S.
•• • 75-80 % of all STROKES are associated with bk>ckages in tlN ..
carotoiJ arteries -and are preventable! ~
• Almost half of the people who are ~oing to have a STROKE
have no symptoms prior to the ti1ne of stroke.
• STROKE -the # 1 reason for admission to nursing homes.
CARLSBAD, CA -Lonl)ie Hunter can't wait to get out on the volleyball
court with the other se niors at the YMCA, a dream that seemed nearl~1 impossible a couple of months ago.
At the rime, Hunter knew he had 75% blockage in one of his carotid
arteries, and had to wait until he had 800/o blockage before ic was considered ,
serfous enough to be operable under his insurance coverage. He had rc:ceived
this news about a/ear ago during a physical examination. '
Bur how woul the retired electrical engineer know the blockage had
continued to worsen? Taking care of himself had always been important to
this father and grandfather, who has made athletics part of his daily regim
since high school days running crack and playing basketball. He nev
smoked, doesn't drink and walks for an hour every day. Still, Hunter seem
to feel more symptoms as the months wore on.
"It got to the point where looking up or looking down, I would black out.
My vision changed. Sometimes everything would be blurry. And my face
would feel funny at times, then the feeling would go away," says Huntet,
who asked for another evaluation under his medical plan, but was told a new
insurance reguJttion meant he couldn't have the necessary test for another 60
days. .
Then his wife and daughter saw an ad about the Prevention Plus mobile
vascular screening service. It seemed the perfect solution. As a fully
independent, professional screening service, Prevention Plus is nor affiliated
with hospitals, medical groups or insurance companies. When a trouble spot
is identified, patients are sent to their own doctors or hospitals for further
evaluation.
Hunter went to a Prevention Plus event in Carlsbad and underwent
carotid artery;; using a state-of-the-art ultrasound machine operated by
registered vas ar technologist. T he screening showed a shocking 95
blockage in on artery and S0°A> in the other. "The people at Prevention Pl
recommended that I go see my doctor immediately. I was taken to t
hospital where I had an angiogram right away. I didn1t even have time to
my shaving kit. I was told that I was getting ready to have J big stroke.
they did the operation to scrape my artery the next day.
"If it hadn't been for the fact that I went in for rhc rest, things would !iayc
been bad. Really bad," said Hunter. "Now I feel a lot better. I don't ha e
blurred vision. And after I have my next artery done, I'll try out for
team. ,,
What does he think about his chances of being scl«tcd? Pretty gOOd .
the coach,• he says with a laugh. ;f
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A16 Thu~, June 24, 1999 ,
ALMOST FAIR
WEATHER
Doily Pilot
ABOVE: Cheryl Nourse and her horse, Belle, take a fast practice
run at the Equestrian Center at the Fairgrounds this week.
· LEFT: Alicia Affshar lets the cows at the Fairgrounds know what
she thinks of the smell. She and her dass from the OCC Early
Child.hood Lab School visited the Fairgrounds this week.
Photos by Marianna Day Massey I Daily Pilot
HIGHS & l 0 w s LATINO I DISTRICT'S HISTORY munity has been ignored.•
Scott echoed these concerns.
"ookmg bdck over its history,
the school dtstnct lughhghted
its best dnd worst moments
and event<>.
19605
HIGHS
•Estancia High School opens,
1965
• UmfJCdtlon of the Newport·
Mei.a school d1 stnct. 1966.
LOWS
• Urul1cauon of the Newport·
Mesa school distnct.
19705
HIGHS
• Flush with money dS hig h
enrollment b(•gms, 1970.
• Opening of And ersen Ele·
mentary, 1970.
• Begmmnq of Tdrget Tedch·
mg, 1970
LOWS
• Enrollment begins declining,
' 1976
• Propos1lJon 13 passed reduc-
mg school funds, 1918
19805
HIGHS
• Newport-Me'>d Schools
.. Poundallon established, 1982
• Schools uet computer labs.
1985.
-. Beginning of AdrrurustralJve
Training Program, throughout
decade
• • Harbor Vie w Ele mentary
named tt D1strnguished School.
1986.
• Alternative evaluations for
teachers, 1988-89.
LOWS
• Closing of 13 elementary
schools, throughout decade. .
• Student acadents related to
alcohol or drugs, 1984.
• Huge class sizes (35 or more
students in all grades) begin
for a decade, 1987.
• Lack of competitive salanes
begins, 1985.
1990S
HIGHS
• Opening of Lincoln Elemen-
tary, 1990.
• Beginning ol anonymous
donor grants, 1992.
• Reopening of Victoria Ele-
mentary School, 1992.
• Adams Elementary School
opens, 1992.
• Foundations throughout the
distnct are started, 1995.
• Hinng of Supt. Robert Bar-
bot, 1998.
• Reduced class sizes for first
through third grades, 1998.
• Reconhgurabon of schools,
1999.
LOWS
• Whole Language instruction
unplemented, 1990.
• Loss of elementary Ubranans,
1990.
•The "embezzlement case,"
1992.
• 4210 policy implemented,
1994.
• Orange County bankruptcy,
1994.
• Loss of Costa Mesa High
School Principal Ed Harcharik,
1995.
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Tuesday, district officials inter-
vtewed scores of Latino parents.
They were alwpted at what they
heard.
"The more I heard the stories,
the more I began to reahze that
there is a problem,• said Marianne
Scott, a parent at Corona del Mar
High School who served an the
committee. "We're not meeting the
needs of our Latino parents."
Parents of Latino students said
they often feel shut out at their chil-
dren's schools.
In an effort to address this prob-
lem, district officials this year hired
bilingual contlnunity coordinators
at a number of district schools, but
many Latino parents said this has
only confused matters for them by
ma.lo.ng them feel that they are
supposed to talk only to the com-
munity coordinator at their child's
school.
Mana Elena Avila, who lives in
Corona del Mar but runs a restau-
rant in Costa Mesa, said she has
long been aware of the problem
and believes much of it can be
attributed to cultural differences.
Latino parents, particularly
those who come from Mexico,
believe it is a sigrt of respect for
teachers and schools not to be
mvolved or question teachers'
decisions, Avila said.
Leticia Herman, PTA president
at Wilson Elementary School, said
she initially felt hesitant about vol-
unteering at her child's school.
Now, she not only feels at home at
the school, she also acts as a bridge
As part of its strategic plan,
the Newport-Mesa School
District has compiled a profile
of its history. Among its find·
ings:
OVERALL FINDINGS:
• There has been a grow-
ing recognition of the area's
cultural diversity as well as
increased efforts to meet the
needs of all distrtct students.
• .There has been conslS-
tent support from the commu-
nity.
• The district has itnproved
its interaction with the public,
making the schools more
accountable to parental con-
cerns.
• The district has worked
to make certain there a.re
opportunities for a quality
education regardless of a
school's location.
OPPORTUNmES THE DIS"TRIO
HAS HAD:
• Money has been raised
from private sources by school •
foundations .
•Retirements have
allowed for the hiring of new
personnel
•State and local (unding
has allowed the district to
reduce class size, add
preschool programs and
begin support programs for
teacherS.
helping to involve other Latino par-1 ically not done a great job of over-
ents. coming this cultural barrier and
But the school district has histor-reaching out to parents, Avila said.
~ Beacon Bay Auto POLICY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
trict, which then expelled and
transferred him. 481 E. 17th St~•·•
645-20
4200 Birch St. (at Dove) • Newport Beach
833-0660
Last week, a federal judge
dismissed Huntsman's lawsuit
against the school district, cit-
THREATS THE SCHOOLS HAVE
FACED:
• Poor spending practices
when the district had lots of
money.
•The county bankruptcy.
• Money for maintenance
and operations dried up after
the passage.of Prop. 13.
• A lack of public confi-
dence in the mid-'90s alter the
bankruptcy and district
embezzlement case.
• Fear among teachers con-
ceming•accountability, which
the district believes it has ban·
dled.
LESSONS THE DISTRICT HAS
LEARNED -rr MUST:
• Never forget that people
-:-students especially -are
the schools' most important
asseL
• Communicate better with
the public.
• Ensure that there is clear
accountability for district deci-
sions.
• Keep focused on the stu-
dents.
• Work with, not against,
each other.
•Work on attaining fair·
ness between zones, schools
and grade levels.
• Be a good listener.
• Look for alternative
sow-ces of funding when pos-
sible.
• Practice good steward-
ship.
I
"To the (disbict's) credit, they I
are working on it/ she said. "But
I'll be honest ... the Hispanic com-
ing the district's immunity
under the 11th Amendment.
SupL Robert Baibot said the
district's policy is perfectly
legal, but that be knows many
board members want to reVisit
it. lf boud members do elect to
change the poUCy, BarbOt Said,
it probably would not impact
I :'1S6t5
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c
t
"I feel like the only time we
really pay attention is when the test
scores come in, and then we moan
a little bit,• she said.
Because they are not fluent m
English, Latino students typically
do not score as well on standard-
ized tests as their English-speaking
counterparts.
Latino parents, many of whom
are workmg-class and do not have
their own cars, also said they want-
ed better transportation to and
from their children's schools as well
as child care during school events.
Doing so would enable them to
attend more parent conferences
and school assemblies.
District officials have drafted a
plan to address these concerns.
As soon as they heard about the
problems, the district hired a con-
sultant from UC! to train employ-
ees in cultural sensitivity, said Supt.
Robert Barbot.
District officials also said they
will take whatever steps necessary
to eliminate the hostile environ-
ment and improve communication
at all levels. They will study com-
munity coordinators in other dis-
tricts, mclud.Jng Santa Ana, to
improve the program in Newport-
Mesa.
Barbot noted that his mother is
Latino and that be was born in
Puerto Rico, so he is familiar with
many of the cultural barriers that
immigrant families face when
sending their children to schoolit
here .
"Our goal is to bring all kids up
as Americaris to be productive citi·
zens," he said. •One of the guiding
principles of our strategic plan is to
address the needs of all our stu·
dents, and never at the expense of
one part of the community over
another."
any pending lawsuits.
Perryman contends that he
does not believe the policy is an
effective deterrent .
·1 don't get where that helps
the student,• be Mid. •There's
other ways you can deal with it
that can be more meaningful
and still be very severe.•
•
Put a few words to
work for you.
Call the
J
maos hasn't bcgUil yet. The pic-
Die benches aren't stained, the
.. nd is untrampled, and the
portable toilet smells relatively
pleasant.
He's been domg the same rou-
tine for 23 years on two private
beaches in Dover Shores. When
he's not cleaning or beautifying
the beach, Capune keeps an eye
on the kids who congregate
there.
Affectionately known as "Lar-
ry the Lifeguard," Capune has
become a tradition -or better
yet -a legend, in the bayside
neighborhood. Families come
and go, but Capune is a reliable
mainstay, someone appreCJated
by all of the homeowners
"He gets a great: deal of
respect from the families here,"
said Larry Root, who lives in the
neighborho6d. "He's a real asset
to the beach com.muruty and a
positive influence for our kids.
He does the job from his heart.•
At least for the moment, all is
silent on the homefront. Capune
knows the children will come m a
couple of hours for his summer-
time tradition of showing movies
on the beach every Tuesday
night. The kids will swann
around the barbecue and ask
ndiculous questions only kids
can get away with.
TALL TALES
AND LARRYLORE
The qwet atmosphere IS a far
cry from the wtld and exciting
times that Capune has experi-
enced. The tall tales have
become "Larrylore, • fascinating,
Jaw-dropping exploits that seem
unbelievable. A We full of har-
rowing confrontations, celebnty
encounters and record-setting
travels that makes Forrest Gump
look like an average person
Capune, 57, has movie star
potential. Hts Channing personal-
ity could sweep a womon off her
feet, although he never mamed.
l le resembles a younger C harl-
ton Heston, equipped with a
tanned compleXJon, n91d 1aw
and a glare that could stop d
horse.
There was d time Copune
wanted to be a full-fledged life-
guard who patrolled the coaslline
c;earclung for the slightes1, runt of
d.istress. He worked for the state
parks and recreation depcutrnent
when he was 19, assigned to a
beach in Malibu that never had
any activity.
One summer, a truck pulled
up to the beach with two Porta
Potties. Cdpune deaded to paint
one of them blue and the other
pink. He stenciled the word
"Thanks" on both of the portable
toilets. When his boss saw a pic-
ture of the colorful latnnes, he
was furrung. • r guess I tried a little too
hard, -Capune Sd.id.
Fed up with Capune's anncs,
his boss gave mm a last chance to
save his job. He told Capune to
swim out to a pomt and be back
in 45 minutes or pack hlS bags.
Capune did go to the point -the
wrong one -and returned five
hours later. He was supposed to
paddle out to a sign that read in
large letters •Point. -
His boss gave Capune the
paddleboard a nd told him he
could go as far as he wanted to
Wlth the flotation device. Capune
took him up on the challenge.
He went farther than he ever
imagined. Capune paddled up
and down both coasts, traveling
during the day and resting dl
rugbt. He swam from Mame to
Texas in 1975, breaking his back
along the way. He paddle-d from
Chicago to Washington, D.C., 12
years later, swimming up the pol-
)uted Potomac with his brother.
SOme wondered if capune was
aazy. He thought it was one way
~~ the world .
. -.
Thur.doy, June 24, 1999 A 11
appr cutte the stnct ruJ
requir the children to follow:
No throwing anything, ex
water; 2) No roughhouse and
No lying on the benches.
"He is well-respected by
kids and parent~.• said D
Converse, who heads the as
ation's beach corruruttee. •
responsible for those bead*=
It's his beach, his rules. He
nitely is an asset to our ass
tion.•
Kids know to come to Ca
before getting into nuschief.
•He's stnct wt th these kids
look at these little hoodl...uui~1 Anne Peterson said jokinglti
·He is a umque individual
,someone who is dedicated.
can't believe how much rune IG&l
spends down here.·
Capune said his longevity •
he's been watching the beach
since •Moses was teethmg •
a result of keeping a co~
ment he took with the assooa-
tion m 1976.
"I'm a stickler for sticking !.;
something.· be said. ·r
always admired those peo.
who have stayed at one job thElr
whole lives or played for the
same team.·
Capune gets a modest salao'
trom the homeowners associ6-
tion for hls work But probably
tus greatest satisfaction is when
he hosts movie night on Tuesd
for the lads. He has accumulate
more than 1,300 movies and doc-
umentanes m tus personal vtdeo
collection. Capune shows the
films on a wlute wall that abuts
one of the beaches. He likes to J
see the kids' reactions when they
learn sometlung from the
movies.
Lifeguard Larry Capune can handle a grill -or a Great White or a presidential family.
He 1Sn't qwte sure when he
will retrre from hts JOb. He'd Wee
someone to look at the 3,500-
page manuscript that chronicles
his hfe If movie producers don't
come knocking, he is always
welcome back at Dover Shores. "l think I did it to make my
Wequard duef <;hut up, H .he said.
"It's <;omethmg I en1oyed and set
as tt godl. Looking back, tt's hard
to expldin dny other way.•
Cdpunc isn't ~hort on stones
from those tnp!>
• One time, he hitched a nde
w1th d ship in th<' Atlantic Ocean
gomg m the opposite direction
from where he was headmg He
grabbed a llne ond startled the
ship's crew who harked at him to
let go. Capune got a compass
reaclmg from thf' ship's captam
who bet him he couldn't paddle
to lus final destlndhon. hundreds
of miles away Capune won the
bet but d1dn't hnd out until yedrs
later he had a f nend on that same
line It turned out the Cdptam had
snared a 4,500-pound gredt
white shark, the ldrgest one
cauqht to date. LllUe dld Capune
know 40 to 50 y<11ds below the
surface WdS the man-edlmg
precldtor
Republicans talked for a v.htle,
the future president promismg
C'apune that no ·development
would occur alon9 the ocean side
of Newport C0t1st.
Even back dt the pnvate
beaches he watthes over, stones
seem to fall into Capune's lap. He
remembers the time when two
brothers refused to swun m the
water They were scared of some-
thing. The boys' father happened
to be the producer of the movie,
M Jaws.•
•co figure." Capune said
-They said there were sharks in
the Back Bay No way were they
gomg to take that nsk. •
Capune has developed a spe-
cial relationship with the neigh-
borhood kids, some of whom
come back and V1S1l. The parents
Ml don't know what we will do
when he decides not to work at
the beach anymore,• said Byron
Rornin, who has lived in the
neighborhood for 16 years "We
would be hard-pressed to fi.nd
anyone else who puts the
amount of time and care into that I place like he does. We are so
damn lucky to have him."
Put a few words to
wofk for you. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
------------------------!'
"They caught it fow hours
earlier and the crew was trying to
wedr it out," h<-said. "Tht'Y
nerded a tracto1 Lo get thdt brdst
on i;;hore"
SEAN Hil.1U 0All.Y P!lOT
Larry Capune makes sure all two dozen of Dover Shores' chU-
dren know movie night is about to begin.
Experts m Custom
Wine Cellars
Closet Conversion • Capune was shot at by an
angry fisherman olf the coa-;t of
North Cdrolina. When the ftShPr-
man didn't hit his target, he
threw a 6-pack of Coca-Cola at
Capune, splitting his head open.
Capune filed a civil suit against
the man, who clauned the swun-
mer was •scaring his fish.• Two
years after the confrontation, the
fisherman died when he fell off
the pier throwing a rock at some
kids Relatives of the decea ed
cd.lled Capune's lawyer and gave
him $7,000 tor his pa.in and suf-
fenng.
C apune even has a Kennedy
story, circa 1972 Strnnded on the
htgh seas dunng the tail end of
Hurncdne HLlda, Cdpune was
fighting off advance stdges of
hypothermia when he washed
ashore. He had painful leg
cramps and was freezing from
the evening cold He crawled to a
home where an elderly woman
answea.>d the door Huddled on
the front porch, Capune told her I
of his predicament. She asked
hun Lf he was the person the
Coast Guard was searching for.
She welcomed him inside and
wrapped him blankets. Capune
shared lus reservabons with the
woman about ending his trip
down the Atlantic seaboard. She
pointed to a picture of John F.
Kennedy, a man she said never
gave up. Capune, a registered
~epubhcan, wasn't moved by the
moment until he learned he was
tallung with JFK's mom, Rose
Kennedy.
He was inside the Kennedy
family Cape Cod compound at
Hyanmsport.
"I Cd used a big ruckus
because when they found my
board, the Secret Service thought
my pack (stldppcd to the board)
was a bomb," he said. "I spent
three days there ,Ted Kennedy
took me sailing the rught of the
f e/Hll"? ll/'i1 Hl'ait/
/Ve ~a/'alftu, s-'ure [)"11'1;!"1~t1r~tr
tJI'" &.taJ.ttar & 11fter •.r.
8oanl Certified Specialists in :
1972 Democratic convenbon m
Miami. They were very ruce to
me.-
15 MINUTES OF FAME,
AND THEN SOME
It's safe to say Capune has
used all of his 15 minutes of fame.
He met then-Gov. Ronald Rea-
gan in 1974 when he was in
Newport Beach for a land decli-
cation ceremony The two
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p\J8 Thursday, June 24, 1999 society Daily Pil<>!
A night for celebrating years of sisterly love
. '
he Newport Beach S1 ter
City Assoc1atlon gathered
under the hoipitable roof
host Kent Moore recounting
mones of a recent excursion
Okazak1, Japan, one of sever·
worldwide associations main·
ed by the city of Newport
ach and the sister city associ·
on members.
Buzz Jacksoq, Corona del
tsar Chamber of Commerce
1tesident and his bride Joan
~med Ray and Ingrid Schuller
mtd Howard and Ann Lamard
lO team more about another sis·
ter city, Antibes, France. The
,!fackson's wtll be travelmg to
Antibes this summer to unprove
1 the Newport connection on both
econorruc dnd social levels.
Newport Beach Mayor Dennis
O'Nell applauded the assooa-
l1on for its 15 years of ambas·
Sddondl dul1es performed
worldwide on behalf of the city.
Meanwhile, Lido's Karen and
Don Evarts were also lauded for
hosting a Cmco de Mayo cele-
bration in their home last month
catered by two Conner Newport
mayors, Ruthelyn Plummer and
Evelyn Hart on behalf of the sis-
ter city dssoc1dtJon, which
included guests Marj and Dan
luxemberg, Nicky Wolfe and
Erika Faust In lhe crowd al the
Moore recepuon A.Z. Taft, Bob
Granger, Jim Sellers, Sachiko 1Roots, and Wolf Stem, associa-
• South Coast PlQza
restdurants will open their
ovens today for a fund·
rdiser for local food banks.
•• COSTA MESA -About 1,400
people dre expected lo feast on
signature dishes from South
Coast Pldza's finest restaurants
today dt the sf'venth annual Sum-
mer Solstice, d fund-rd1ser to help
stamp out hunger m Orange
THI CI OWD
tion vice president who is plan·
ning the upcoming July 14 Sis-
ter City Bastille Day event at the
Ritz. Karen Evarts, newly named
association president will lead
the way to a ceremony slated
July 25, which will be open to
the public, to be beld at the
Central Library. nie Sunday
afternoon festival will honor our
international ties. It will be
underwritten by the Newport
Beach and by Mitsubishi Motors
Research and Development or
America.
•••
Big Canyon's vivacious Pattt
Edwards reports that life 1s good,
especially since the recent Child·
help USA Goll Tournament that
took place June 3 at the Oak
Creek Golf Club. Chaired by
County.
Chefs from 29 restaurants in
and around Soulh Coast Plaza
such as Antonello Ristorante,
Lugano Cucina de! Mercato,
Bangkok Four. Bluewater Grill,
Gustaf Anders, li'oquet and Roy-
al Khyber will prepare samplings
from their critically acclaimed
menus. Guests will also be able to
· choose from more than 60 wines
from around the world.
"Nowhere else will you find d
concentration of award-wi.nning
restaurants in one destination,"
said Rita Redaelli, South Coast
f)l~:c 'C)RATrVE
SC'OJ. TCE
Available in Antique Nickel Finish
"A New & Distinctive A rchitectural
Interpretation of a Bygone Era0
21"/J X .5.37.5"W Model# 9823
Edwards and Leab Canoll, in
partnership with Angels Care, a
fund of the McCormick nibune
Foundation, the day of golf
raised more than $200,000 for
Childhelp USA, a children's care
facility located in Beaumont,
Calif. •1 am so pleased,• offered
Edwards. #Folks were saying it
was the best golf toumamen,t
they ever played in, and in fact
many people have already
signed up for next year.•
Chuck Flnley of the Anaheim
Angels served as celebrity host
and was Joined by a number of
famous faces on the greens
mcluding Vince Abbott, Joe
Coleman, Johan Davidsson,
Doug DeClnces, Rex Hudler, BUl
McDonald1 Steve Sparks, Tim
Unroe, Al Levine and Clyde
Wright. •l've never had so much
fun,• added Edwards, who
jmned Childhelp's sponsors
including her husband Jim and
the family theater chain, and
representatives from The Irvine
Company, Universal Studios,
Union Bank, Fletcher Jones
Motor Cars, Ganahl Lumber, as
well as friends Michael and
Shelly Elam, and many more for ·
a dinner to bask in tournament
glory following the flawless day
of summer golf .
The Childhelp Golf Commit-
tee included Mary Allyn Dexter,
Pam Arnett, Eileen Saul, Ro
Frey, Christine Bren, Debra Vio-
lette, Nancy Cardin, Pam Dunz •
Plaza spokeswoman.
The gala will be held in South
Coast Plaza West, formerly Crys-
tal Court. Shopping areas will
remain open to the public.
Seared rare Ahl tuna, basil
coconut curry chicken, Persian
salad, pot roast, and Thai salad
with black tiger shrimp are a few
of the items on the menu. Llve
steel drum music of the band
Steel Parade will add to the fes·
live atmosphere.
The Summer Solstice has
raised almost $400,000 to fight
hunger m the last six years. Tlus
going on in your
hometown .
Read the
Daily Pilot
Join us at our free seminar:
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Today, women tend to live longer than men. Combined with the possibility of either divorce or
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Women uc more likely than men to:
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• Need an estate plan, but arc less likely to have one.•
These arc •~rioua financial issuca. But prcpanng for your fururc and working to achieve financial
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....... Lrndi ecco.. hie., ""·
From le ft, Patti· Edwards, Anaheim Angel Chuck Finley, Julie Flnley and Leah Carroll at the Chfld-
Help USA Golf Tournament at the Oak Creek GoU Club.
er, Undah Miles, Nancy Whit· I 'aula WUd, Margaret Shook,
lock, Deborah San Filippo, Deb-Kathy Slavik, Mary Fitzgerald,
orah GuJbord, Ubby Werner, Gem.ma Wolf, Carol Packard I
and Kim Doud.
• B.W. COOK'S column appears every
Thursday and Saturday.
IRIE.FLY
FYI
+ The Summer Solstice runs
from 5:30 to 9 p.m. today at
South Coast Plaza West,
3333 Bear St. Tickets are SSO
at the door. For more infor-
mation, calt (714) 435·2160.
r
yedr'·all proceeds from ticket
sales, corpornte sponsorships. and
opportunity drawings will go to
the Someone Cdres Soup Kitchen
and the Second Hdrvest Food
Bank of Orange County, a St Vm·
cent De Paul orgamzatJon
Each person who dines at lhe
Summer Soh.tice will help feed a
family of four for three months.
"Not too many people lhmk of
giving to a cause in the middle of
summer: Rcdaelh said. ·in the
nuddle of lhe year when you may
not be thinking about the quality
of life m Orange County. It's a
way to highlight this important
cause."
Villa Nova to hold
golf tournament
The Villa Nova Restaurant
will bold its Sixth Almost
Annual Hey Your Ay is Open
Goll Tournament on July 19 at
the Newport Beach Country
Club.
The competition draws local
celebrities and well-known
athletes and entertainers. Past
years' participants have includ·
ed former NFL quarterback
Vmce Ferragamo and Medley
Brother alumnus Bobby Hat·
field, as well ~ professional
athletes from the Anaheim
Angels, Mighty Ducks and
Anaheim Bullfrogs
,The tournament was started
by Andy Crean, Villa Nova
owner and an avid goller, in
1993 because he wanted his
customers to get to know each
other while e njoying both golf·
mg and fine dining.
The event is open to the pub-
lic. but space is limited. The cost
of this six·hole blind draw tour·
nament is $175 per player or
$650 for a foursome. The price
includes continental breakfast
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
With the
DailyPilot
d.USIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
and lunch at the Country Oub
and dinner at Villa Nova. For
more information, call Villa
Nova at (949) 642·7880.
Mariachis return to.
the Fairgrounds
The nation's premiere mari-
achi show band, Mariachi Sol
de Mexico de Jose Hernandez,
will perform live at 3:30 p .m.
July 18 at. the Orange County
Pair.
Last year the Mexican music
celebration drew more than
64,000 people, which set a
record for the fair.
The nation's first all-female
show band, Mariachi Reyna de
Los Angeles, will perform at
the event. which offers an all-
day market with 25 stalls filled
with free games and prizes.
Jose Hernandez, Fiesta del
Mariachi's mU.sical director,
began perlorming when he
was 3. He has worked for sudl
stars as Selena, Willie Nelson
and the Beach Boys. Admission
is $6 for adults and $2 for cbll-
dren.
...
Daily Pilot r date book Thursday, June 2~, 1999 A19
Stagefrtgbt. below, a band made up of Costa Mesa
fUgb School teachers, performs for students during
lunch earlier this month. Right: Lead singer Mike
Lawrence of the all·teacher band Stagefrlght belts out
a tune for Costa Mesa students.
Photos by Justin Warren I Daily Pilot
'Stagefright' has no __ gto fear GET THE
POINT?
Classified ads work
for you!
The band these Costa Mesa High teachers
started three years ago rides its wave of
popularity with students to a Hard Rock Cafe
gig Friday night.
But they're not fooling any·
one
·The kids crack up because
they know what the original
rhyme is."
And the band is more than
JUSl a way for teachers to feel
like rock stars. All the profits
the band generates -nearly
M ilce Lawrence remem·
bers the moment when
lus students at Costa
Mesa High School started to see
him as more than just a crusty
English teacher.
·1 came out onto the stage
screaming 'Hey Baby,' lines
from the Black Crows rock
dnthern 'Hard to Handle,' and it
JU!>t blew them away,• he said.
That was at the school's tal·
ent show three years ago
As a joke, a bunch of teach·
ers decided to get together and
perform as a band.
They were such a huge hit,
and they had so much fun, that
they decided to stay together.
Three years later, they have
a name, •stagefright, • a com-
pact disc-•staff Infection,•
dnd a real, rock-star gig Friday
at the Hard Rock Cate.
Butbestofall,Lawrence
aid, they have reached a cult-
Uke status on campus.
•The students were surprised
dt first, and I think they like not
to appear to be amazed by it,
but they throng all around us
when we play at lunch,•
Lawrence said.
Of course, being a teacher
cramps the rock 'n' roll llf estyle
\\I \i:I 1:1 '-I '< l".'-11:1 I
11·.11 111)111. -~#0_
~ ..
someWhat.
•There's a balance there you
have to be careful with,•
Lawrence said.
One of the band's former
members, who once played m a
punk band and also teaches
such sober and serious topics as
government and the Constitu·
tion, found that students were
more interested in hi.s rap songs
than lus lesson plans.
And because Stagefright is
what's called a •cover band,•
playing mostly songs made
famous by others, they've also
had to change more than a few
song lyncs.
•A lot of modem songs have
mappropriate lyrics,• Lawrence
said.
One of the band's favorites,
fo r example, IS the Green Day
song Long View, a tribute to
aimless, slacker angst that was
a huge hit a few years ago.
The song asks the question
•Am I insane or am I just
stoned,• Lawrence said . "We
changed that to •Am I para-
noid, or are we just teachers?•
$7 ,000 so far - are don.a led to
the school. If the band ever gets
a record contract. Lawrence
said, •1t will really test our com-
Dlltment to gwmg all the prohts
back to the school •
Eventually, teacheri, hope to
set up a scholarship for graduat-
ing seruors to study instrumen-
tal music.
Eric Valantine, who graduat-
ed this year and has pldyed
drums with the band, said play-
ing with the band was not only
fun , it also enriched hi.s educa-
tion.
•1t was weird dt first,
because J didn't really know
any teachers, and being a stu-
dent, I didn't really know how
to act around them on a person-
al level,• he said, addtng that
be bad taken a class with
Lawrence and •didn't do so
bot.•
•But when you get to know
them, they're just a bunch of
goofballs, • he said •it's good
playing with them, because
S\\.~,'Fresfi lm]!.'!..rted Long Stem
2J.ed 'Koses . 751EJ..
7"~1 ~\O &tyJ"'!.P.f ..,,,,..,., • 19 & · rrrtsh f.,::::• .. ~ •r.oo& rrlc;"
'lVt 'Otliver! 'lVfioltsale !Xccount,s 'lf'e/come! rf{owrrsl
V WM M11Mf0Caf l'L4lllS '3!'rc..,.. .. 1.•J r,... MBlllllOllSE l'L4lllS 'f ... ,!=1.-! .. ''·") r-!~~. 1;p;rttJ, I 'Red 'Ro~s I I '19.• I bl
FYI
+ WHAT: Stagefright, the
all-teacher band at Costa
Mesa High School
THE Daily Pilot
+ WHERE: Hard Rock
Cafe, 451 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach + WHEN: Friday, 9 p.m. + HOW MUCH: $5
Cla'>'>1f 1ed Co mmunity Mark c>tpl.:ice
New & Used
Sport:s Equipment:
SPORTS COUPON I -11 SPORTS COUPON -,
being teachers and adults, they
can get hold of better eqwp-
ment than most kids can get.·
:$ 2 OO'QFF: :$ 5 OOQFF:
: _ -- -~~ --·---~~~ ---_:
For the teachers, playmg the
band has been a great way to
get to know students outside of
the classroom
· •it's so fun to have people
dancmg m front of you,•
Lawrence sdid. ·sut it'. d llttJe
odd, too."
H~ •
Mon-Fii 10om-apm 3313 S. Bristol St. • South Coast Metro
SO! 10om-6pm (Brinol & McA.rtbu.r out 10 MkhadJ)
Sun 11om-5pm
The Origitial
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
*Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery•
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff
(714) 641-7427
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates ·
CALL NOW
642-8400
~-~~
uOver 50 Years of Fine Quality"
All Types of Window Treatments
• Valaaca ac Cornice Boxea • Verticals • Shuttcn
•Romln Slaada • Blincb • Becbpreada • New~~
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I
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hi Thur.day,Ju .. 2A. 1m datebook · oa;1y Pil01 -~;:::.:._,:.;..;;.;..::::..:.:.~..:..;.,:.,...:..;...;,.:._ ____ ~~-------------------------=:.:::::::.:::..::::.::::::....::~~;::....----~--...:.....--------------------------------------;;._
You can believe the hype on 'The General's Daughter'
• IDfTOlt'S NOTE: The Reel Criti<.s
column features movie crrttqUH writ-
.., by community members ~rv1ng
on our panel.
4Ifhe General's
1laughter' delivers
W 1th all the hype about
this film before it came
out, I was prepared to
be disappointed. But to my
p)easant surprise, I really
enjoyed •Th,e · 1
General's
Daughter.•
It's an
excellent mur-
der mystery
with lots of
tntngue and
clever d1a-
logue It's
about a mur-
der on an
Army base, Dick Tucker
and John Trd-
volta is an Army warrant officer
who is also an mveshgator.
Madel.me Stowe is also army
personnel and deals with rape
Cdses. She joins
Trdvolta on the REEL CRITICS investigation. lt
the killer is.
Travolta plays the role as a
tough cop who loves bemg a
career soldier. He comes on a
little strong and usei muscle
more than you think he could •
get away with, but 1t adds to the
movie.
It's action-packed and sus-
penseful from start to Cirush.
• DICK TUCKER. 71, is a Newport
Beach resident and a retired Instructor
at OCC.
An astonishing view of
Army's 'Good Old Boys'
B ill: ·111e General's
Daughter" is a riveting
mystery thriller about a
U.S. Army undercover cop,
John Travolta (Paul Brenner),
seems they had
a thing going e arlier, so they
continue to barb eclch other
throughout the movie, but obvi-
ously they sllU care
investigat-
ing the bru-
taJ murder
of an offi-
cer, Leslie
Stefanson
(Capt. Eliz-
abeth
Campbell)
on the
Armv. base.
Madeleine
Stowe
(Sarah Sun-
hill), a feisty
rape ana-
Gay Wassail·
Kelly and
Bill ~elly John lravolta, Madeline Stowe and Timothy Hutton star ln .. The General's Daughter."
Jarnei. Cromwell is the gen-
eral whose daughter 1s mur-
dered, He plclys the same kmd
of role he did m "LA Confi-•
denlldl, • when he WdS the cor-
rupt police CdJ>ldtn
lyst, is on the case with Travol-
ta; of course, they are former
lovers, which added nothing to
the story line.
was thrown in our face at every
chance. Underwater scenes of
bloody human skulls sliced
open. A swcide scene with
repeated close-ups of the entry
wound. And who needed aver-
bal description of land mines?
We all know the results. _ The furn tdkes place on an
y base m GC'orgld with
es Woods, Timothy Hutton
Cldrence Wtluam lJI as
Travolta does a standup job
as the WlSecracking investigator
against sophisticated members
of the Army. He finds James
Cromwell (Gen. Joe Campbell),
father of the murder victim,
But the most offensive: "Hol-
lywood, stop the female sexual
degradation I" Recognize the
urgency to tone it down. How
many times do you have to
shoot the totally nude corpse of
d spread-eagled woman tied to
stakes? One face shot and an
aerial would have depicted your
point. The scenes were unrea-
y officers James Woods is
p.arucularly good as an Army
very cooperative but 1s hiding a
hideous secret.
ycholog1i.t who 1s Udy, but
)fas also close to the murdered
pl and know!> her background
..and what led to the murder.
You are astounded by the
code the "Good Old Boys• fol-
low during their military exami-
nation! Their rules are different!
The plot i!> e xcellent clnd I
allenge you to figure out who Gay: Once again, Holly-
wood's uncalled-for brutality
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT'
On board the "Pride of Newport" RNel'boat. home of the Newpoct
Harbor Nautical MJseun !Formerly Reoben E lee) Open for krtch
Tues Fn 11 em-3pm Bn.nch seMd S8tU"day & Strday Bam-3pm
Omer seMld Wed &.! Spm-1 ()pm We cater corporate and
pnvate r.ients. weddrngs & banquets AU maior credit cards
accepted located At 151 E Coast Hwy, Newport Beach. 19491
673-3425 Fax C949J 673-2175
CHESTER DRAWERS' INN
A Costa Mesa trad1bQO for good ttmea for the pest 15 years Join
ua for fabolous 1 /3 lb. burgers served With cirty fries. SPICY buffalo
wings. or one of OlM' ~r mmchabtes Enioy 'fOtX' favorite beverages
dlJring happy hour from 3pm·Bpm dally All day on Stn:Jey. Tell your
friends to meet you her.a. En1oy basketball, foosball, pinball, golden
tee 99, daltsl Kitchen Hours ere 3pm -1 Opm, 7 days • wee!<.
loceted at 179 E 17~ St #A m Costa Mesa !9491 631-4277.
.JACK SHRIMP
Serwlg authentic Louisiana eotslne Ill an upbeat, C89tJ8I atmosphere
With P8t10 d1111ng Try CU' Jackshrimp plates, or the Jan'mn'
Jambalaya Teka ~ and delfvel'f evadable Located et 2400 W
Coast Hwy '9491650-5577
NEWPORT RIB COMPANY
We n located et 2196 Harbor Blvd Cdle old Siuterl. We otfar a
codail IQU9, lerger benQuet f1e1httes, more perking, end a
..,.,.... <*eMg kitchln °'*' for krtch end dmer We l'lall8 the
beat bat7i beck nbt in CkwlQI Colny leMd 111 • watm and
I c:ombt.t>la Htttng (949) 63,1 2110
VANKEE TAVERN
~ u. bey Ill Newport 8eect'I SerWig Lln:h a 0mer d8lly Locaed al:tJ Beytide DIM. 19491675-5333
ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP
Wl'N men thin jult chidtan! In lddltiorl to ru Roc.iltlr'tl.
aro.t.d. and Gnllad Oiidr.an, we atfer Stelt, Seafood, Prime Rib,
-BU Riba, Pim. a 22-c.m eppatil9I' .,.._, Ind mn.
9IMnilJt por\IOnl a 1 GREAT-.. Come au U1111&1 Open IDr
U'dl, dinner, lpcue Ind ~ llrwd .. dlfJ • lllnlllr
Blilllf• Full cod¢lll ... a... ,.... up to '.10. .... ..
_.to be open 41.t Old~ M . ~fl ..... Am
... Old NIMpar'1 In~ lllah. llMBJ ....
f
MISTRAL
A hwcrite ne~ lltdellWBY. Mistral offers a comfortable
d111rng room with a Califotniao Provence meoo et reasonable pnces,
and a separate b8r lol.nge area with 1>1eno roosic rnghtly ~ of
free perblg across the street Mistral rs ~s fevonte •Secret
Place. Omer served Tues Wed 5161 5.30pm-10 OOpm Tun.
Fn. Sst 5 :J)pm-11 OOpm located et 440 Hebotrope Ave. Corona
del Mer, 94!v.'23-9685
BAS ILIC RESTAUR ANT
Offenng a venety of SWISS French cuisine Located et 217 Menne
Ave on Balboa Island. Dinner served Tues · Soo 5.30 • 10 p.m for
reseNat.ions please call <949) 673-0570
PINOT PROVENCE
Joachim Sphchal's only Orange County restaurant features
Mediterranean fare 1nsp1red by the country·s1de of Southem France
in a splendid setting, nch with antiques end rustle elegance
Recognized by the James Beard Foundation Mon-Sat
Breeklast/lunchl01nner Sun Brunctvtunch/01nner 0141 444-5900
TROQUET
With a decor reminiscent of the cozy. chic bistros of France. Troquet
offers superb, modem French bistro cooking by chef Tim Goodell
Excellent wtne hst Magn1fiQUe desserts' Top Rated Restaurant -
Southern California Zagat Strvey. Recognized by the James Beard
Fooodeboll Moo-Sat l.JR:Mlmer Closed Sunday (7141708-6865
SIR ROGERS, LTD
Senct.rkhes, coff• and KPNISSO drinks & smoothies All new breakf8't
meoo. Catering IYll•lable Open Mon Hi at Sam Sat at 7am end &rl at.
9-n. Located at 270 E 17th Street. Coste Mesa 19491 645-2252
ROYAL KHYBER
Award Wrong OJ1111l8 of Indra Open for lt.flCh Mon ·Fri 11 3Q..
2pm. Closed tor kllch on S8tU'dey St.ndsy Brooch Buffet served
11 ·30·2 30pm Dmner served from 5·30pm. Located et the SoWi
r.o&st Plaza Village. 1621 W 5161flower Ave. 1714) 436-1010
SABATINO'S RESTAURANT 6
SAUSAGE COMPANY
P88t8, ceeser Nied, hOmemede "8US8ge, veal, lamb, vegeterien
d1shea, wme, beer. cappuccino '"&dessert. Houra 7 deys a
week Serving Set & Sun bNlCh from 8· 30-1 00, &Ml • Thtn
11em·1()pm. Fri ·Set 11am·11pm AU marorcredlt cards acCepted
loc8tad At 251' Shipyard Way.NewpM Beach 19491 723-0621
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
In a ~ Mtting on the bay "live IOOllC" perfomq rit/f)/ in OU'
Enoc.ca ~ Loceted at 251 Ent Plcilic Coeit ~ ri Newpor\
Beach llllch Mon Siil 11~-230, Su1day Bnllc:h 11~. Dimer
~&II ~1~ Cell theed for reteMtlOnl 19491673-9500
SAPORI
ltllilr't food for hearty 88UW'I Open 1 , :xlam-10 OOpm, ~
Thndey, 11 JOam.11 OOpm Fnday·~ kaled It 1000
Baylidl Driwt, 1949) 644 4220
AMICI TRA'TTORIA
8'atl ~·vend~"*' rut1111 11 ..-..i tir
IMt»•'lrhlf Manino ~ ~ lldJdl Ml•dl•y
llllood and--~WWII lilt, too Open fat Intl~ on.-.... MuiHUl Lcicl&ld • 855 Alton 8htd r71otJ 111).8388
AltMANICAl'I:
...... .................. AmW1ic.rtallil'91 ...... .............. Dini ......... ,....,..., ...
... ..... , .......... llMl!i .. , ........
a.o.d ,... .... Cul In ... a.& Alla. d1•1 ~
VI NOVA ....... a... ..... a.. ...... 1111 •• ~
lw1•1illlil -. ........ I 1111 1Jlf:\ ~ Ml I ....
........... , 11• ......... a.a '"' ,. 2 11'1 ill ....... .. ~ ... ..............
sonable and actually distracted
from the grand moments.
The only saving grace was
the depiction of the female offi-
cer abuse issue and how 1t 1S
covered up through the •Good
Old Boys'" highest rank!
We want you in the balcony
Forget the big quotations in the paper, the star rating system,
those guys with the thumbs -the Daily Pilot wants to know your
opinion of current films. We're looking for local folks to serve on
Travolta's performance is
admirable, if you can overlook
the ostentatious elements. Wish
Alfred Hitchcock had been
around to ddd his classic touch-
es to "The General's Daughter."
our Reel Critics movie review panel. .
Your job: view a current film and write up your assessment of it in
a short paragraph or two. We'll run the critiques -along with a
photo and some biographical Information.
The reward: we pick up the tab for the ticket and, of course, make
you famous.
OK. Go on and see it.
•.GAY WASSALL-KELLY, 58, 1s the edi-
tor of a Balboa newspaper and Is active
in the community. BILL KELLY, 57, is
an industrial engineer.
If you're interested, send a movie review sample, 500 words or
less, to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 attn: Nancy
Cheever; via fax at (949) 646-4170; or through e-mail at dailypi-
lot@earthlink.net. Please include your name and phone number.
NEWPORT NOODLE
'Nhere the Pestebo1 ties are endless ~n for dtlVlef' Monday •
Satmlsy 4 pm • 10 pm , Stnlay 2 pm 10 pm Take out
aveheble SUW'tlng at 11 30 em. Located et 2flXl Newport Blvd 111
Costa Mesa 19491 548-0099
L UGA NO C U CIN A D EL MERCATO
The sophisticated ambience will remind you of e Mlanese caf6
Delicious meals kn sawy diners to this posh spot where palate·
pleasing rare rs created ustng only the freshest ingredients Mon Fn
Brealdast/l1r1cMlmner. Sat·Sun Dinner Located at 650 Antoo Blvd
£7141 668-0880
AMACHI
Sushl &Sushi t.o Go Complet.e Ber All Maror Credit Cards Located At
2675 Irvine Ave !Across from Newpoct Golf Course! 19491645-5518
BEN I HANA
Amenca's most celebretacl Jepenese restaorant. Open 7 days e
week. Ltn:h 113Q..230pm Mon.·Fn , DI008I' 5·3Q..1()pm Mon
Thtn , 5 3Q..11 OOpm Fn , 5 00-11 OOpm Sat .. 4;30-9 30pm Slll
Located et 4250 Birch St 949-955-0822
Ml CASA
Dir rileals are OON a tnp to Bail! es well as MeXJCO Now offering fish
tacos. Phone ehead for orden to-go Hours Daily from 1 1 am All
meior credit cards accepted Located At 296 17th St Coste Mesa
19491 645-7626
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO
Authentic Mextean food, with the freshest ingredd & a new ltgl't
CUISllle Great mergantas Hours LlllCh & Dlllll8r All meior credit
cards accepted Located et 2101 Placeroa. Costa Mesa -642-
1142, 2900 Newport Blvd , Newport Beach -675-6855 end 2744
E Coest Hwy , COM -1949) 644-8226
MR • .JUAN
It's hke e visit to Cebo A taste of 8\Jthentic Meiican & Seafood Opeo 7
days a~ from 8 OOem-9 ()()pm Beet & wine BY81lable. Located et
2263 FaiM!w Road let Wiison, behlld Jiffy lubel 1949) 631·7500
LA PALAPA
Serving auUlentlc South Me~can seafood Ceviche, cocktails,
C81'1'181011H. pulpo, eriNledat end much more °'*' 6 deys a week
C1oeed on~ Dine In or teka ot£ l.oclCed at 123 23rd St
In Newport BeeCh lnear Mutt Lynch's} 1949> 673-2657
DARYA PINE PERSIAN CUISINE __. __ ...... _,,, ~ dacDr and~
--It tHe .UC,.....,... s.n.-dalicilM ....,...., nml&IC
rice dilt.a end IMfY ~ .... Tap rmd ........ -&Mhwn
~ Zloi& a.ww a..e L&lldl a Oirww' .., l.olmd • 1t1a
.... Coll& Plat~ r71otl Be7.fBXJ
THE ARCHES
The premii.m steak and seafood house Ill Orange r.oooty since 1922
Serving lunch Mon ·Fn 11 30am irol 3 00pm Omer seNed
night!'( !#'ltd 1 OOam Locat.ed on Newport Blvd & Coast Hwy rn
Newport Beach 19491 645-7077
M O RTON'S O F C H ICAGO
This venerable steakhouse 1s renowned for generous parbOos of
perf ectJy prepared pnme, aged grain-fed beef es well as first-rate
sealood end desserts served 111 en upscale dioog cllJb and bar
settITTQ Pri'Jl!te dlfllllg rooms ev81lable Top rated restaurant -
Southem Cahforma Zegst Survey Mon·Soo Dinner/late Night
Located et South Coast Plaza V1nage (7141 4444834
SCOTrS SEAFOOD GRILL & BAR
A popular award winning restaurant known for its quality dining
expenence lhet 1s as famous for its classically prepared fresh
seafood as its aged pnrne beef Save room for a sumptuous dessert
Daily. Lunchltl1noer/lete Night After OCPAC. located et 3300
Bnstol St.. across from South Coast Plaza !7141 979-2400
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on the freshest fish 8Vlllable. Fresh IJ'llled fish, seafood
and chicken. li8ndWlches. salads Q1'1lled plat.es end pasta specialties
Open seven days a week Mon thn.t Sat 11 am-9pm. ~ 11 em-
7pm Catering av81leble loc8t.ed et 670 W. 17th St #GB. Qista
Mesa !West of the new Treder Joe's I 19491 645-8873
SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD
Regarded as Southern Celiforme's top seafood retailer. With the
largest & fmest selection ot fresh seafood dally Also, a n'dtlWde of
saunpbOUS dellC8Clee such as IUSh, grilled fish eruees. clam
chcMlder. fish & ~. sendwich8s and ell the fimgs for a goi.nnet
meal at home Open 7 days a week Located et 154 E 17th St ..
Costa Meee 19491574-8862
THE CANNERY
H1stonc waterfront resteinnt end harbor cruise center. Hotn·
Mon,·Sat. 11 :30 • 2 am. 5161 10 em-12 pm, All major credit cerds
ReseNations suggested loceted at 3010 Lafayette Ave .. Newport
Beech.CA 92663 19491675-5777Faic1949) 675-2510
AMELIA'S SEAFOOD 8c
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
For 39 years Amelie hes been aervtng the locals end vttitors of
Newport Beech who cherish the finest tn delectable pasta&, line
wries & exqutsite sea foods. Sunset dmer Is &eMld Slll thru Ttvt
from 5 00 pm -6 00 pm Dinner dally atart1ng at 5 pm. lJn:h Fn .
Set. 5161 from 11 30 em to 3 30 pm, SOOdey bnn:h from 1000 .,...
-3 30 pm 311 Merine A!te on Belboe l*1d 1949) 673-65Ell
·datebOok
'Canteen' brings World War II era to life
TOM Tm.rs
A l first glance, the musical
•swmgttme Cd.ntcen• -
making its West COdst
premiere at OC'C -appears to
be little more thun a concert-
style rendenng of World War a.
era songs Wlth its characters -
perlormen. from a USO troupe -
sandwiched in to provide a little
1 dramatic balartce.
The first act does lltlle to dis-
pel that impression. But when
1 Act 11 arrives, so do the Gennan
bombs, and all of a sudden .
•canteen· is far more than a
vintage musical pastiche. This lS,
after all, London during the blitz,
area 1944.
Creator.,
THEATER REVIEW Linda Thors-en Bond,
William Rep1cci and Charles
Busch have managed to create
both a nostalgic tribute to the
entertamers who kept the Gls'
spints up overseas and an affect-
ing glimpse mto the performen.'
private hopes and fedrs as we ll
1hle, it's the music you'll remem-
ber, but the dramatic port.Ions
make their presence felt as well. Singer Marcy Lynn Ross belts out a tune in OCC's production of "Swingtime Canteen" in the Dra-
Director John Ferzacca has·
constructed a virtual three-ring
rucus on the Ordnge Coast Col-
lege stage-
the hve fea-
ma Lab Theatre through Sunday. . · ·
fYJ " lured female
'SWINGTIME
CANTEEN'
+WHERE:
OCC's Orama
Lab Theater,
2501 Fairview
Road, Costa
Mesa
+WHEN:
Today through
Saturday at 8
p.m.; Sunday
at 2 p.m.
+HOW
MUCH: $6 and
$7 in advance,
$8 and $9 at
the door
.+PHONE:
(714) 432-5880
!>mgers, a
background
of Jitterbug-
ging ddllcers
and smgers
and a hand-
. ful ol sol-
diers await-
ing D-Day
who cheer
along with
the audi-
ence. While
the show
~ould US<'
more of the
appreciative
troops (the
wounded G I
tS d ruce
touch), per-
haps scat-
tered
thrbughout •
the audience, the effect succeeds
nevertheles.,
·swingtime canteen's.
1 biggest plus is the anchor role
• played by Mdrc1e Lynn Ross as
l• fdding Hollywood sldr Mdnan
• Ames, who's playmg mother hen
to a brood of four gdl singers
Ross exudes style and substance
to go with her terrific smging
voice, most notably displayed m
• a haunting rendllion of ~A
' Nightingale Sang in Berkeley
Square" a nd a soulful ·vou'U
Never Know." ·
..
The four backup singers are -
much like the platoons of those
old WWil movies -a diverse lot.
There's the sexpot (Janeen Gron-
sky), who gripes constantly about
the inconveniences; her street-
WlSe; pugnacious rival (Elizabeth
Bouton), whose fiance was appro-
pnaled by Gronsky's character;
the ·Rosie the Riveter· type
(Patrioa Miler), representing the
loyal housewives, and Manan's
cute, perky niece (Jill de Freitas),
who bas a personal reason for
making this tnp.
Musically, the show is a old
tuner's delight, particularly when
the quintet crartlS just about every
Artdrews Sisters melody ever
recorded ~to one exhausting 10-
minute package. Miller's tribute to
motherhood, "The Rocking Horse
Ran Away.• is one of th~ few
unfamiliar pieces and one of the
most comically delightful.
High comedy is interspersed
throughout the show, peaking
with Ross' slapstick rendering of
Cole Porter's "Don't Fence Me
In.• Gronsky raises the Gls' tem-
peratures with the sultry •Dad-
dy,• while Bouton underscores
her fenumnity by declanng
"Love Isn't Born. It's Made."
De Freitas pines for her far-
away soldier with a tender ·1
Don't Want to Walk Without
You,• successfully affecting a
n ervous ingenue who matures
dunng the show. The five ladies
are in peak fonn as they add
lyrics to the jazz classic HSing,
Sing, Sing.·
Sabauno Tommy Peter Phil Vince
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723-0621 Please Call For Resern tlons and OlrtttlOOJ
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Musical director Bill Wolfe
and his the rest of his three-piece
combo (drummer Ron Romano
a nd bassist Fred Van Tassel}
keep the pace up even as the air
attacks drown them out. David
Scaglione's sparkling setting
works well, as do Cynthia Cor-
ley's bright, period costumes
Choreographer Marie de la
Palme contributes some eye-
catching Jive-dancing numbers
along with the flag-waving first-
act closer •Thank Your Lucky
Stars and Stripes.•
With Hollywood and the His-
tory Channel bnngmg World
War II back into focus these
days, HSwingtirne Canteen" adds
the morale-building USO ele-
ment in a tuneful, bittersweet
tribute to an era over a half-cen-
tury m the past. At CCC, it's a
most enterta.irung expenence
I • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for
the Daily Pilot. Hts reviews appear
Thursdays and Saturdays
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LIVI MUSIC FRIDAY '9 SATURDAY · 7PM
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Thur~y. June 2-t, 1999 Atl
•
llllFLY II llTllOOI
The Center names
new marketing VP
The Orange County P r-
fomung Al"b Center ha named
Todd Bentjen as Vlce president
of marketing and commumc;a-•
tions. Bentjen, former director
of marketing, is replacing Greg
Patterson, who left to JOin the
Los Angeles Opera in April.
•As we screened candidates
from across the country, Todd's
experience in the community,
his excellent rapPQrt with the
staff and board and his superior
marketing and leader hip skills
made hinJ. the obvtous choice,•
said Jeny E. Mandel, pre~ident
ot The Center.
Bent)en bas worked with the
Opera Pacific, the Spoleto Festi-
val U.S.A. and the John F.
Kennedy Center for the Perform-
ing Arts He holds a bachelor of
arts d~ m communicabons
from Pepperdi.tle University.
SCR offers adult
acting classes
it you're aspmng to become
an actor or just want to hone
your acting skills, South Coast
Repertory has the perfect sum-
mer classes. SCR's Adult Conser-
vatory begins its summer session
on Monday with acting classes
taught by professional iru;tn.Jctors
Monday through Thun.day
evenings for nine weeks.
The summer session
includes classes for the career-
minded ~ well as those inter·
ested in personal growth.
"Our curriculwn lS Crtrellilly
developed so that serious stu-
dents will be able to a e
their trainlng with ~ ..
instruc.to , • said Karen ~
oonservlA>ry director. • Howevert
we httve an appropriate ~
rung level for those whO Wish to
develop communicati.Oh skil1S
JUSt ovcroome 6hynes~ There'S
sornethlllg for everyone.•
_ Available cla~ es include
the Actors Workshop; Funda
mentals of Acting, Basic SkillS;
Fundamentals of Acting, Ad I~
Jm.provis~tion I and II; Interme·
diate Acting and Acting for the
Camera.
Instructors include Greg
Atkins, Nonna Bowles, Roger •
Kem, Karen Hen<iel and Hal
Landon Jr.
For cruolbnent or other inf or~
matJOn, call (714) 708-5561. •
Dance season
announced for 2000 ·
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center recently
annoWlced its engagements for
the 2000 Intamabonal ClassiC
Dance Series. Debuting in ,.,
Segerstrom Hall will be Russio' ,
legendary Bolshoi Ballet, Ger· 1 many's Stuttgart Ballet and Julio
Bocca's Ballet Argentino. The._
American Ballet Theatre Will
also make d return engagemeDL
Subsaiptions range in cost
from $40 to $239 for the entiie
season, wtuch begins on Feb. 1:
2000. lndiVldual ticket prices
range fiom $12 to $75. The
deadline for renewal of a sub-
smptlon is Aug. 6. For more
inforniation,call(714)556-
ARTS or visit the Web site
www.ocpac.org
TIE PIUllElll TIE Pll• lEllll Ill., ...
• ~ Ardtw Mia. by Ceorp Ba.ant 51..w .by~Y"-
.Xr.tember 3 • O<robcr l'.'i • fdmwy 18 • April 1, l
OctObtt 1 o. 1999 CM:mbn lt. 19?9 '
Tll llUlll 11111 ITllsmllll•
WOIU.D PllfMlER£ April 7 • May 14. 2000 . .,...__.~ ----Jan\UI)' 7 • ._, Ftbnwy I,, 2000
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•
22 Thursday, June 2.4, 1999 datebOOk Doily P~ot
Sabatino's sausage is your link to culinary bliss
~"°'
Y ou've rcdd theu adver-
tisements You've hedrd
dhout their sausage. Now
qo down to Sdbdllno's Restau-
rdnt tlnd Lido Shipyard Sausdge
Ftlctory dllcl try it. A!. Grandpd
Sahdtmo st11d, "Knowing you
can't bc>lleve whdt you hear,
retld dnd somctinws evPn see,
you can twllevn m whdt you
tdsl(• " ThP1r sdusdgc 1s worth
th(• tnp, UclwvP 1t.
I l1ddl!n on
DINING REVIEW ~:X~ :~1~~~
Lido Shtp-
yard on Sh1pyt1rd Wd}, Sdbdtmo\
l\,~omc\\ hdl of d Joe ul secret
llfo sh1pyc1rd provides thdt New-
port dlrllo'>phcrc>. whilt• the;
!>ldCkNl bodls m Uw shipydrd
prov1dt• thf' 1llus1on of ct sPnously
lugh tJCh•.
Sc1hdtlno\ < dlC'f'> to Uu! Jocdl
... tyle, wluc h 1s <1nyttung from
Jll'>I ufl Lill' bodt" (Reyn Spoon-
•·rs dlld -.hortc.) to ·on my Wdy lo
tlw Uwc1h•r" ('>u1ts dncl hf''>). Wedi
th1· '>llll dllCI tw only II you dre
qolltcJ -.0111l'Wh1•rc dft<'r, c1c., 11 1s
< 1•r1c11nly nut m•n'S'>dry for
Sdbt1l1no\ Tlw lc1rg(1 outdoor
l1n< k pc1tw with h<·c1tmq lr1mpc.,
r111<l 1 •l'ilhil indoor d1111nq slH''>'>
c ,, ... u,iJ 111111lort
If \ uu c hm>'>I' to '>II on tht>
(>••I 1<1 llJkP 11 qoocl ( .rhlorruclll).
tc1k1· <1 l11ok lll'>ldl• for ,, quwk lnp
to Jtc11\ 1111 tlw 1t11qhtly p.imh'd
nmc1I., of \l'Jlll•' throtHJh lmckl'd
dffh\\.d\ S FclC h IUOlll IS lllll<Jlll'
.. dOd t1,11 1 ... po11'> y1111 to \'dr!Oll'>
,. m1pmtc111I pl.re"" 111 ltc1lr On <1
BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL
The t>ight dc1y Bt1HX{U<> Music
Festivdl 1s plc1ying through Sun-
day. Th1s yt•df\ program indudes
chambN, chorc1l cmd orqc1n
.iausic . Fndcty will lt>c1turf' chdm-
,
busy Saturday night we were
seated nght next to the Col0t; e-
um in comfortdble wicker chaus,
Wlth Frank Sinatra cmd 'Andrea
Bocelli taking turns serenadmg
us m the background. Did I say
busy? The place was packed. I
guess the word is already out
With a glass of the house
cabernet in hand, we started
with Sabatino's World Pamous
Sizzling Sausage Plcltler ($13.95)
served with fresh slJced omoh!i.
and beU peppers We h<ld a com-
bination of spicy and mild
'idusages, and we qwckJy figured
out wh.at the fuss is all about.
Their sausage lS a secret family
reope d<ltmg from more than 100
years ago m Sicily.
One of the secrets lo lhls
uruque sausage is the goat
cheese. My. oh my It serves to
make the low-fat sausages jwcy
and flavorful and unlike dny oth-
ers you will find around New-
port. Note: you can get these
sausages, handmade every day,
to go for your personal gnllmg
needs. Fresh sauces and sdlcids
dre also available to go.
We next had the award-wm-
nmg and delicious C'aesdr salad
(pldtter $7.95, mdJVldUdl $4.95)
'>erved on a chiJled plate w1th
lemon dnd fresh pepper, dnd we
c-ouJd hdve -perhdps should
huve -stopped right there. But ·
gluttony and a penchn9 reVJew
prc•vdlled
Whtie the SdUSdge, Strdtght
up. 1s the best way to go. there rs
more lhdn one WdY to order 1l.
The bdked mostaccoh ($13 95)
Wd'> qenerous with shccd \
.,dllSdqe, and the SclUSdf)<'-Stuff~d
bPr music dnd Suncldy is choral
music. For more mionndlJon, call
(949) 760-7887.
JULY 4 JAll CONCERT
The sounds of jazz will fill the dlr
and the sky will be lit with fire-
works dl a July 4 celebrntlon at
the Hyatt Newporter. Steve
·--= 251 Shipyard
Wily, Newport
Beach (on Udo
Island)
+WHEN:
Monday •
through Fri-
day, 11 a.m. to
10 p.m.; Satur-
day, 8:30 a.m.
to 11 p.m.;
Sunday, 8:30
~.m. to 10
11.m.
+HOW
MUCH: Mod-
erately expen-
sive
+PHONE:
(949) 723--0621
J
DON lEA(H I OAlt.Y PU.OT
Sabatino's team, from left. Michelle Sabattno, Owner Jim Sabatino, Executive
Chef Daniel Johns and India LaR.ae.
ravioli drizzled with three Sduces
($12.95) presented a prettier
pldte than a solitary sausage
lying there.
Their pasta roll ($12.95)
stuffed with ground sausage c1.nd
ricottd and Romano cheeses
would interest an adventurous
lasagna lover but don't expect
the e dJShes to replace the
sausage. I only recommend them
in addition to.
The chicken Marsala ($13.95)
was rather bland and uneventful,
but as my astute guest reminded
me, ·sabatino's is not famous
because of their chicken.• Per-
haps the poUo Sabatino ($15.95)
would have been a better choice
Wlth its wild rice. sun-dned
tomatoes, dry porcini mushrooms
in a light mushroom sauce.
Sabatino's serv~s many pastas
without their famous sausage,
and the cappetin1 Sabdtino -
tiger shrimp, fresll scallops, sun-
dried tomatoes cLnd black olives
in a cream sauce -will be on
my list of Uungs to order on my
next visit.
AFTER HOURS
Reid's Brtmboo Forest heddJmes
the concert as part of the New-
porter's Summer Jazz Series.
Joyce Cooling opens the show at
6 p.m. Tickets are $30 plus tax.
The I Iyatt Newporter is at 1107
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach.
For more information, call (949)
650-UVE.
'THE WIZARD OF OZ'
The musical version of this clas-
sic tale comes to Segerstrom Hall
at the Orange County Perfonn-
ing Arts Center July 7 through
18, starring Mickey Rooney as
the Wizard, Jessica Grove as
Dorothy and JoAnne Worley as
the Wicked Witch of the West.
These performances are part of a
national tour. Tuesday through
Saturday showmgs are at 7:30
p.m., Saturday matinees at 12
and 4 p .m. and Sunday at 1 and
4 p .m., as well as two special
showings on July 11 at 1 p.m.
and July 16 at 4 p.m. OCPAC is
at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 556-ARTS or visit the web-
site www.ocpac.org.
'THE LION, THE wrrcH
AND THE WARDROBE'
Presented by OCC's Children's
Thedtre Company, "The Lion.
the Witch and the Wardrobe· i~
based on the first book of C.S.
Lewis' series "The Chronicles of
Namia." It runs Wednesdays
through Saturdays, July 7 to 10
and July 14 to iJ 7 m OCC's
Robert B Moore Theatre. Perfor-
mances are slated at 10 d.m.
Wednesdays through Fndays, 7
p.m. Fridays and S<iturdays and 2
p.m. Saturdays. Tirkets are $4 if
purchased in advance and $5 dt
the door. A 10% discount is
available for groups of 10 or
m ore. For ticket~ and more infor-
mation, call (7 14) 432-5880
'SUNSET BOULEVARD'
Starring Petula Clark as Nonna
Desmond, the Orange County
Premiere of "Sunset Boulevard•
will be91Jl d hnnted eight-perfor-
mance engagement on JWy 20 m
Segerslrom Hdl.J dt the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Tickets are $21 to $52.50 The
sign language interpreted perfor-
mance will be held on July 24 at
2 p.m. For more mformdllon, call
(714) 556-ARTS or vi 1t The Cen-
ter's webs1te at www.ocp<lc.org.
'MISS SAIGON'
The Broadwdy mus1cdl #Miss
Sw.gon" will be fedtured at
Segerstrom Hall September 2 to
25. Set in 1975, the plot revolvc>.s
around the love story of a young
Vietnamese girl and an Ameri-
can GI. Tickets are $41 lo $66
and are on sale at The Center
Box Ofhce and by phone th.rough
Sandwich House
Wt ust Frah Turkey for our sandwiches,
cooktd on the pmntsa Dally .
Wt ..,. a 1 /2 pound «NII fruit
In all our smoelha.
An authennc Sicilian res
rant like Sabatino's would never
forget dishes like veal saltimbOc.
ca ($17.95), sauteed veal slices
topped with imported pro. cwtto,
sage and fontina cheese in u
light Wl.Ile sauce, and Scampi
Delio Chef ($17.95), fresh jWl'lbo
shrimp sauteed with garlic, white
wme, lemon, mushroom and sun.
dried tomatoes.
Sabatino's also boasts a rustic
wine room, with a long list of
reds and whites, both local and
Italian, that your server will be
happytorecornrnend. •;
Our waiter made us an "offer
we couldn't refuse when he sug-
gested the After Dark in a Blan-
ket ($10) for dessert. This giant
crepe stuffed with vanilla ice
cream is covered with a fresh
strawbeny sauce, hot fudge
sauce and a Marscapone ch~e
sauce. We never even heard the
other options. Don't famt at the
price though, this dessert serves
two to four people .
Word has it that in addition to
their sausages, they make theu
cheesecakes, cream puffs, dnd
tiramisu fresh daily.
lf a party is in your future,
Sabatino's caters private func-
tions both on and off the premis·
es. Whatever the event, iI it is al
Sabdtino's, you can be sure
Frank Sinatra will provide the
music. After all, in this day dnd
age, when Sinatra is singing
"One More for the Road," he
could be talk.i.ng only about Qte
·sausage to go.
• KATltY MAOER's dining reviews
appear every other Thursday
Tickebnaster at (714) 740-7878 or
(213) 365-3500. Tickets are also
available online at www.ticket-
master.com. For more infOmld-
tion, call (714) 556-ARTS.
ARI
MABEL ALVAREZ RETROSPECTIVE
A retrospective of the 1920s artist
Mabel Alvarez will be on display
al the Orange County Museum
of Art through July 18. The
Museum is at 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 759-1122
'CELEBRATING AMERICANA
AND THE WEST
A dlsplay of watercolor and <!t>l-
ored pencil paintings by D.
Denghausen will be on display at
Newport Beach City Hall Friddy
through Aug. 2. A member ofJhe
National Watercolor Soaety,
Denghausen began exploring
Native American imagery t1fter
recently discovering her North-
ern Cherokee heritage. Newport
Beach City Hall is at 3300 New-
port Blvd. For more informdlion,
call (949) 717-3870 .
'TRADmONAL ART IMAGES'
An exhibit of oils and acrylics by
Gena Mezo is on display in the
Newport Beach Central Library
foyer through June 30. The
exhibit, ·naditional Art Images•
includes still life of flowers, aru-
mals and places. The Newport
Beach Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 717-3801.
'CALIFORNIA COLOR'
Th.is exhibit of watercolors by '
Juan Casado will be on display
at the Newport Beach Central
Library Crom July 1 to July 31.
Casado's work features Califor-
nia scenes which inciude impre -
sions of gardens, bluffs, beaches
and oak-studded hills. The N~w
port Beach Central Library is at
1000 Avocado Ave. For more
informaUon, call (949) 717-3801. . ,
t11C.11e -
ESTAsusHEo l %2
Steak •. Seafood • c.ocktai.ls
1695 Inine Aft. 646-79'"
••••••••••••• • Ne""""rt • I ..... ., I
: BIAlm SUPPLY: .
. . . comm uni forum ·
IDITOlllL
Warehouse sounds good, bUt is it?
A high-end, Cape Cod-style
warehouse -that's how Nexus
Development describes the
self-storage facility it intends to build
on Whittier Avenue in the bluffs area
of the West Side.
giant mausoleum - a high-end, Cape
Cod-style warehouse.
While the design sounds very nice,
a storage facility is still a storage facil-
ity no matter how you dress it up. It
certainly doesn't appear to be the best
use of a prime piece of land. Council;-
woman Heather Somers recognized
that. She appealed the Planning Com-
mission's approval of the project.
The Nexus plan is a good ti~ consid-
ering the zoning. And the company
has already invested $1 million in the
design, appraisals, advertising and
other expenses.
Maybe that means it will be big.
Still, is there some way out of this
mess?
Maybe it means it will have wood sid-
ing with white trim. Maybe it's j\lst a
way to make it sound more· attractive.
And as business properties go, there
are things worse than a warehouse.
Noise probably won't be a problem. It
won't generate a stampede of traffic
once the clock strikes 5.
There's just one thing: It's the last
piece of property in Costa Mesa with
an ocean view. In a city that's at least
95% developed, that makes for a
pretty valuable parcel of land -ideal
for luxury homes. But instead, we'll
get what one resident described as a
"I feel that we have an opportunity
here with one of the last remaining
ocean-view properties existing in the
city to do potentially great things
with that site," Somers said at Mon-
day's council meeting.
City officials could try to cut a deal
with Nexus to get the company to
drop the self-storage project. It would
cost the city some money, but in the
long run, it may be a cheap invest-
ment in the health of the West Side.
Then the council should take a sec-
ond look at a moratorium on new pro-
jects in some West Side areas, such as
the bluffs.
Piecemakers
members
Marie
Kolasln.ksi,
Greg Walloch
and Anne
Sorensen con-
front Tom
Halliburton,
who ls upset
over the lnflu·
ence of the
Piecemakers
to his family.
RONSOUMAN/
DAllY Pl.OT
But as it stands, the city's hands
appear to be tied. We learned that
this V{eek when Somers' colleagues
on the council upheld the commis-
sion's decision. The bluffs -as prime
as it is -is zoned for industrial use.
READERS RESPOND
The thing to remember is this: Once
that precious, ocean-view property is
developed, it will be gone forever. We
shouldn't waste it on What resident
James Quake called "dead ·storage."
Letters continue to file in on Piecemakers
THE ISSUE: Recent coverage of the local religious group has
angered members, piqued interest of others.
With regards to your recent
article on the Piecemakers (•A
divided path,• June 5) and the
letter from Marie Kolasinski,
•n ees and Gestapo Tactics"
(May 27), I just had to make a
comment.
I hope Kolasinski realizes
how lucky she is to live in a
country, county, community
where one bas the right of free-
dom of speech, otherwise she
would never get her opiruons
heard.
Her interpretation of the Bible
and one's God is unbelievable.
Lucky for you though, Marie, you
have that right to speak your
mind. But your opinions and
comments are almost laughable.
Also, I cannot believe for a
moment that there ls any com-
parlson to your views of Gestapo
tactics and the sadness of
Columbine, Colo. Remember, no
one is forcing Tom Halliburton
to state his views or beliefs . He
has a right to speak his mind,
and he believes It to be the
truth. Yet you and your merry
band are suing him for his right
of speech. Doesn't that sound
very much like the government
tactics you and your group
detest?
I do not know what God has
iii mind for any of us, but I pre-
"""' IWD8 there will be room for all of
Lm. you IDduded.
Not afrakt to ~ my name.
Ml.PH E. COWNS
Colta Mela
-COll'!MDtmg OD the let·
1 tm'I ,._ .._ PiMmwk .. wbo lat..., Wiie In their own
I ~ MtuaUy, if you reed r tbl ...,, v.y am article that
I Pie-put out Juna 5 on • --~ . ...,tin· 11111:,;:tln .......... with
-·-•...-S•t 1--~~ ftlfmucb
I -;CC-
the better of me. Where are the
Piecemakers men? As I under-
stand it, Y.Our organization is
made up of both genders.
ln her letter, Anne Sorensen
told us that rotten rumors had
been spread about the men hav-
ing vasectomies. What men? ln
all of the stories, and the letters,
and the pictures in the paper, not
one trace of a man or the name
of one. Aren't men a pa.rt of
God's truth. It would be nice to
see one.
And ladies, please do me a
b1g favor. Tell Marie Kolasinsky,
your leader, not to get mad at
me. This is not a rumor 1 am try-
ing to spread. It is a question I
am respectfully asking. Where is
she keeping the men?
Actually, in today's picture of
the Piecemakers chorus, is that a
part of one in tht! background
doing what Mr. Wilson does on
•Hom e improvement"?
ARTSTANLOW
Costa Mesa
My name is Chet Nelson. I am
a Piecemakers and am honored
to be one. I was surprised when
Elise Gee wrote what she did
after being with us. Either she
bad her eyes closed or already
had her mind made up about
who we are. I wonder who is
brainwashed?
When she had quoted Dr.
Ronald Enroth from hil book,
you might think she did ber
homework -not quite. Elise, did
you ever reed the Bible and ftnd
U1 bl there? Who dOel Christ MY
we are1 Who ii the real cult1
According to Christ. it ii the IC>-
~church. \\1t all came from dUferent
bectgrouDdl, but w. aD c.me
~ ane tbing ID mind: to know
god wltb aU our Mart. our mind
llDd IOul. I WMD't"dowD and out
wbm I cm.. I wm tD a
....... dmlda ... ....... ..... .._a. dMcts .... ,
baftwlaatlw1d4d-adttp11 wllwlllaODd._,.....
-· .. i!ilE":. .. ~
So then what is our ai:me -
that we love the Lord our God
with all our heart, mind, soul and
our strength? He that puts his
hand to the plow and looks back
is not worthy of the kingdom of
God (Luke 9:62). Lot's wife
looked back and turned into a
pillar of salt. King Herod tried to
say the works that God did were
not so. God filled him with
worms. Judas betrayed Christ
and then hung himself. So, Mis·
ter Editor, who do you say we
are?
Everyone answers to God for
what he or she is or what they
have done. The whole church
has fallen short in these last
days. They have settled for reli-
gton.1 not a relationship with the
living God. They won't hear that.
If they do, they would cry out to
God and ask Him to forgive
them of their sins and be saved.
CHET NELSON
Costa Mesa
Scapegoat -it's a serious dis-
ease in this country. Find some-
one, anyone, to blame for who
you are, why your life is the way
it is, and why It's not what you
wanted it to be. The simple fact
ls everyone has a will 9f his own.
God gave th.at to us when He
first created man in the Garden
of Eden.
God also gave us His son
Jesus Christ to be a leader and
show us the way back to Him,
and everyone bas the right to fol-
low that road or not. But you
can't blame anyone for your
decision.
All of our kids who have
grown up under our care have
been nourished throughout the
yean by people who loved them,
watched over them and gave
evefything they bed for the good
of each child. Bveryone'I heart
wu a!Waya before God for tbe
Mke of the dilldnm. What our
kkll do after tbey t'OID8 of • ii
again tbllr own cbdce.
Our 1"11 are llmple, and I wW
....,beW>tmedar.._.
to~ bntag W GUI of ... Ylalll&...,.. ad .......
edwmtd~la.dbemm.,,,
•::... -· Ila .. ..=~-;.
who is more true and sacnficing
than Marie m her walk with
God.
What I want to ask anyone
who has walked through our
doors is, who do you say we are?
DIANE SIEKER
Costa Mesa
In 1972, I met a woman
named Marie Kolasinski. She
was my neighbor. She told me all
about Jesus, and she was and is
a woman with substance. ( had
none, only the fullness of self.
His light flooded my being. I
jumped in with two feet, started
my walk and never looked back
on my shallow, empty life. Had 1
known the path He was gomg to
take me on, I don't know Lf I
would have been so eager to fol-
low Him. Now the Father's light
is here, which shows up every
rotten motive we have.
When Jesus said, "Leave all
and follow me," He was senous.
When He said, "Flesh and
blood cann ot enter the king-
dom," He was serious. He only
takes us as serious as we take
Him serious. You can't walk
with a holy God and not have a
radical change in your life. So
when change came, my hus-
band, who walked with us, left.
His love for money and the
world was greater than his love
for the Lord.
I have three children who
grew up with God's people, who
were always there for them with
God watching over them through
many troubled times. The Lord is
always saying, "'lhllt me.• 'Then
the test came for them. Stud
with the truth or believe the Ue.
You can bold on to your jealousy
and bittemw or bwnble your-
selnl before God.
What we c:bole to do ii ol our
own free will -follow the Lord
aDd lbow people • bet'9r wy.
11111 ill W.-tt1i ID about. aaoc-
you tldl day.
l111alftUdtobeaP11tOfa _. ... .,...,..aw
=~wi:..-= --1 .. .. -·-
-.
Thursday, June 24, 1999 ~
Consider the jobs when
considering West Side plan
T here are as many opuuons
on how the West Side
shQuld look as there are
·people with mput into the city's
' West Side spea!ic plan. And
most of these people have no
direct ownership of the proper-
ties they wish to see redevel·
oped. Whatever plan is devised,
1l should indude consideration
for what this geographic area
means to Costa Mesa in terms of
JObs provided.
Take, for example, one very
small but key.area within the
scope of the West Side specific
plan. This area is roughly bound-
ed on the north by 19th Street,
on the east by Placentia Avenue,
and on the south and west by
oty boundaries. It contains 184
businesses, which employ 2.860
individuals. That is not an
insignificant number.
But just how important are
these jobs? Should you assume
they represent mostly low-pay·
ing service industry Jobs?
This is not the case at all. Of
these 2,860 jobs, 78% are creat-
ed by businesses classified as
manufacturing, construction,
engineering or research and
development. This area has a
very impressive concentration of
good jobs serving Costa Mesa -
COMMUNITY
FOIUM
ed
fawcett
a much larger concentration Uian
found m the entue 92627 zip
code area, which is home to
more than 1,4-40 businesses
employing more than 15,300
workers But only 35% are
employed m these four business
categones.
When considering the desired
use of this southwestern comer
of Costa Mesa, one should be
aware that it provides a signifi-
cant number of very good JObs. It
is nol4 blighted area by any
stretch of the unagination, as
!>ome nught portray it.
• ED FAWCETT 1s president and chief
executive officer of the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce.
MAILBAG
Leece idea may not
have been far-fetched
Looks hke school board
trustee Wendy Leece's idea to
post the Ten Commandments m
our schools wasn't so outra-
geous after all. The House of
Representatives agreed with
her on a 248-180 vote
Apparently Martha Fluor still
disagrees ("House vote opens
door for Leece Proposal"), slat-
ing she feared •posting the Ten
Commandments could be a
step in usurping par~ntal
rights."
Good grief, does she really
think there is a parent who
wouldn't want his child to fol-
low those basic rules of good
behavior? Sure there cue
always a few who complain
about anything, but we need
leaders making decisions that
benefit the majority.
KATHY SMrTH
Costa Mesa
Traffic phasing
ordinance a necesffity
Take a drive down through
Laguna Beach this swruner if
you want to know what happens
when a city fails to plan trans-
portation systems that support
the growth that Orange County
is experiencing.
If Newport Beach wants to
offer its residents the h1gh
quality of life we currently
enjoy, it has to plan for trans-
portation improvements. It can-
not bury its head in the sand
and hope that people will stop
moving here.
The proposed changes to the
traffic ordinance ensure that
developers pay for the traffic
their new bwldmgs create.
These refonns also protect us
from having the current law
thrown out, so that we have a
plan to properly manage our
growth. Without a plan, our traf-
bc situation could wind up as
bad as Laguna's.
BEN JOHNSON
Corona del Mar
Newport Beach's proposed
revision of the traffic phasing
ordinance has two purposes.1be
Pilot's news treatment presents
the revisions as merely those
necessary to protect the city frolD
potential lawswts. The other
unmentioned purposes of the
traffic phasing ordmance reVl.Sion
IS to relax the traffic ordinance to
allow land uses 10 Newport
Beach that encourage higher
vehicular traffic levels.
The community organizations
opposed to the traffic phasmg
ordinance reVlSlons are not
opposed to protecting Newport
Beach from litigation. In fact,
they have proposed a 31 .. word
modification to do JUSt that.
Their opposition is against tae
ellout of the residents, the locil
businessmen, and the recre-
ational resowces by revisions
that have nothing whatsoever to
do with protecting the city from
lawsuits.
The best tradibons of Wood-
ward and Bernstein demand
more than cursory treatment of
important lSSUes.
MULll~
Vice president, Com""-.V
Associaticms ~
Balboa lillad
IOW TO COITICI
1011 llPlllllllllll
PMSIDINr 28411 lu: (916) 44S-4&33
BW CliD-(D), 1be Wbltil House. 1eoo ,__.,._. ~
WubtDgllaa. D.C., aoG. HcdDe
(6 a.m. to 2 p.a.) (302) Ul-1 l l l)
8-md:
,..., •• .-.111 ha-.p Pa:cma•••1
.,
-
' •
' v e
' c h
' 1 l E j iJ
•
1
0
(J
(
ti
' . . . ' . . t t I volunteer directory · ·
~ D•C'l'Otrl runs penod-~ Jr'I the Dally Pilot If yoy'd like infor· mMion on gettlng yoyr organlzatlOfl
lisW call (949) 574-4228
the Amencan Cancer Society
seeks office volunteers. The SOC·
ety is also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline InfoCenter. For more
information, call (714) 261-9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop needs volunteers
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. Por
more inlonnation, call (949) 640·
4777.
~CANCER SOOETY
~Orange County Region of
AMERICAN CANQR SOCETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
This transportation program
needs volunteers to dnve cancer
patients to and from medical
treatments free of charge. The
required commitment is a few
hours each week or month. Dri-
vers need a valid driver's license
and insurance, and must be at
least 25 years old. Volunteers may
use either their own vehicles or
American Cancer Society vans.
For more information, call (949)
261-9446 or send e-mail to scom-
er@cancer.org.
Llf1thn1 St1in. W1r;1nty
Llf1ti111e Sall W1rr1nty
Llfeti1111 f 141 W1rr1n!y
lifetime Matt W1rr1nty
Lifetime lntt1ll1tl1n
.
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
The American Heclrt Associa·
tion is looking for volunteers to
perform various general office
duties in the main ~ffice and
implement educational and fund
raismg events through Orange
County. No experience necessary,
training will be provided. For
more information, call (949) 856-
3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs volun-
teers to give emotional support to
terminally ill patients and their
families in the greater Orange
County area. 1\'ainlng is provided.
For information, call (800) 540-
2545.
OF LIFETIME CARPET
FR.EE FREE
DOUBLE
ARMSTRONG CE RAM IC Tl LES NO-WAX VINYL $149so .. COMMUNITY SERVICE
PROGRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT
VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE
COUNTY
OLD CARPET UPGRADED 99oso. REMOVAL PADDING
FREE
FURNITURE
MOVING
FT.
PERGO
$299so.
FT.
FT.
OAK WOOD FLOOR
$399so.
FT.
FREE
CARPET
SPOnlNG KIT
Volunteers needed to provide
assistance on the crisis hotline
and at the hospital. There is a spe·
cial need for bilingual and b1cul-
tural volunteers. Call (949) 756-
0677.
FULL SERVICE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
WOOD REFINISHING & REFURlllHINO
CERAMIC COUNTERS & SHOWfRS
COSTA MESA POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Seniors age 55 and up are
being sought to help staff the
West Side substation. Volunteers
would be asked to work two
four-hour daytime shifts per
week and would be responsible
for answering phones, bicycle
registration, fingerprinting, data
entry and assist with other city-
wide projects. Bilingual seniors
in Spanish and English are also
needed. For an application or
more information. contact Senior
Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at (714)
754-5208.
9-$ (949} 650-7676
124 EA$T ,.,N $TREET
CO$TA ME$A, CA 92627
•s .. etore for cfetall1 * lftltallatlon Avallaltle ,,,. ,,,. ,,,. ,,,.
A '18TIVAL 01' f'IN8 '00D •WINI
Thursday. June 24. 1999
5:30 -9:00 p.m.
Featuring:
Cireat culalnt hom tilt m.tny
South <:oaat PlAu r"t.nrantt.
Premier wfntrl" from arouacl
the world.
Lfvt 1t1tl dr.of 'St1tl
Parade" for y°*1' tafo1ftltnt.
~ ~"1 rate for 10 or more.
Tieken
N.L..-W._..,
'40 per,.,... ,,.,.W ~ '50 per,...... at tM...,
.. "',.,... ,., .... tf 10., ..... ,,.... ....... ,.,. ,., ..... """""'1-1..,., ... c.n,,,
ct. IMfJ o..t ,.._ -..., ,,,_, c.... ... (A ~
Soatl Coast Plua .....,., c.,-1 c..w
3331 ltat Sttttt · c..ta Mtta • 714 • .U.2160
----------------------------..... ___________ ............. ,.,. __
*-' .......... lllWC:lVIMCMC
CllW -· °""
.... -p .. .._..-.-----------..... .-w ......... .... ....,.....-.......... .., -.... --.... -----, ........................ . .... .._.,.~-............... _ ............. ,..,.,...
EL*U:'A. .. --:.c"L. ·-
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM, INC.
This nonprofit organization is
seeking volunteers for its expand-
ing trauma response program.
Volunteers would assist law
enforcement, fire fighteT5 at'ld
emetgency-type responders by
providing emotional first aid and
support to injured or traumatized
people. Other volunteers would
provide dispatch and office sup-
port. No experience is necessary,
training will be provided. For
more information. call (949) 588·
1414.
FISH -HARBOR AREA INC.
Call (714) 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service ta Humanity
(FISH) assist with •the Mobile
Meals program and provide
ongoing emergency assistance to
those in need. Both always seek
volunteer assistance in a variety
of areas. For more information,
call (714) 645-8050.
FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT
BEACH LIBRARY
USED BOOK STORE
Volunteers are needed to staff
the book store located just inside
the entrance of the Central
Library. Volunteers must be mem-
bers of the Friends of the Library
and are asked to work one three·
hour shift per month. For more
information,call(949)759-9667.
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to visit
and assist homebound hospice
patients. No special experience is
required, training is provided. For
more information, call (800) 334-
7859.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Pro-
ject Caring which provides social·
ization and cultural experiences
and Shabbat and holiday celebra·
tions to the Jewish residents and
others at Fairview Developmental
Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers
will • adopr a facility to proVide
programming of Jewish content
to the residents on a monthly
basis and will be required to take
a TB test and fingerprinting back-
ground check. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 445·4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
This organization of women
committed to promoting volun-
tarism. developing the potential
of women and irnprovin~ commu-
nities through the effective action
and leadership of trained volun-
teers, is seeking new members.
For more information, call (949)
261-0823.
KAISER PERMANENTE
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to pro-
vide four hours per week visiting
patients or doing errands for them
or their care givers in communi-
ties near volunteers' homes. For
more information, call (562) 622-
3805.
LAGUNA GREENBELT, INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Doily Pilot
Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with biker regis.
tration and general public orien-
tation. For more information, call
(949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti. an organiza.
tion that works with sufferers of
HIV and AIDS, is seeking clri#g
volunteers to assist with runniCg
the front office, delivering meafs,
providing transportation and PllO·
viding complimentary therapies
such as massage, acupuncture
and chiropractic care. For more
information, contact Lisa Toghla
at (949) 494-1446.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a lasting
impact on a young person's lite.
Students from 10 to 18 years of
age are matched with mentors to
improve their school pedonnance
and self-esteem while developing
positive peer and adult relation-
ships. For more information, call
(714) 549-9622, ext. 35.
MOZART CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only nonprof-
it resident chamber orchestra
needs volunteers for ticketing,
ushering, phones, mailing and
help with receptions. Nominees
are also being sought for tbe
Board of Directors. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 119-2599.
NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE
AND VISITORS' BUREAU
The bureau is dedicated to the
promotion of the city to potential
visitors. If you have extensive
knowledge of Newport Beach
and would like to volunteer, call
(949) 722-1611.
NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY UTERACY PROGRAM
The program seeks volunteers
to tutor adults wishing to improve
their reading and writing skills.
1\'airung workshops at the Central
Library will certify volunteers. For
registration or more information,
call (949) 717-3874.
NEWPORT BEACH RECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
Beach Recital Series Guild needs
volunteers to assist in fosterlng )
music appn~ciation so that classi-
cal music Will endure. For more
information. call (949) 644-4208.
NEWPORT THEATER ARTS
CENTER
A variety of jobs need to be
tackled, including set construc-
tion. ushering, mailings and
assorted technical duties. Sched-
uling is flexible, with a two-to 20·
hour commitment per month. The
Newport Theater Arts Center is at
2501 Cliff Drive. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-0288.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed in the
care of stray and lost animals in
the Newport Beach, Costa Mesa
and Corona del Mar areas. For
more Information, call (949) 722-
1357.
CRYSTAL
• Metaphysical Books
• Original Jewelry
Gifts, Artwork
·Minerals~ Gemstones
• Hand carved Crystal
q uan Yin et Buddha
• Herbs, Essential Olis.
Incense
• Large Selection of f'eng
Sh ul Books ~ 6asJc
Cure Kits et Crystals
• Water Fountains • Tarot • Script ChMnd lng
• Astrology • Handwriting Analyala
891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa 71 , _75 '-I IS I
Comer of Baker & Bear streets ¥. '19
. .
• ,,.,... • ~· 190 days.
wam twl.O#MMr -.. -
ThursdCJY, June 24, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..Sl 4-4223
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Adam Hearlson and the
volleyball team are CIF
champions.
HIGH SCHOOL. SCIAPIOOI SERIES
FIRST CABIN
When it comes to recognition for the 1998-99 boys athletic year at
Newport Harbor High, just about anyone lacking a Sea View League or
CIF Southern Section championship need not apply.
Volleyball (22-1), wbJch won the CIF Division J title, after sharing the
league crown, is covered. So too is freshman swim sensation Aaron Peir-
sol, who topped the ClF 100-yard backstroke held, after claiming league
crowns in the 100 back and the 100 butterfly.
Water polo earned a league crown and the top ranking in Orange
County, en route to the ClF quarterfinals, and cross country reigned
supreme in the Sea View. •
Joining Peirsol with individual titles was senior Curt Herberts, who
won the league cross country crown and later earned league titles in the
1.600 meters and 3,29(>. Junior Trevor Jones swept the league hurdles races, while Steve Jensen <800) and
John Peschelt (high jump) also won track titles. Wrestler Mike Snyder (189 pounds) and swimmer Ryan Lean
(500 freestyle) were also second to none in league.
Herberts shared school Athlete of the Year honors with senior Matt Jameson (All-CIF in volleyball and bas-
ketball and the Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year in the latter).
Ty l'ramblle was CIF Division I and District Player of the Year in volleyball, while Eddie Johnson (football),
Gary Conwell, Jeff Leeper, Kevin Becker, nm Birdsong and Clint Peetz (water polo), as well as Alan Umon
(volleyball), were All-CIF. And, oh by the way, basketball had its most successful season in the 69-year histo-
ry of the program (24-6 and a trip to the ClF II-AA quarterfinals). -by Barry Faulkner
• .. • # ..
-wt.ever I've been, I sD1ld wilh Im bit wartd dmpans, but I've hllped bu.i " -
propn. I Wit to._ wt... .. ,,....1 W1ri and .... ~ better _• J" ·
Scott DMnel'Oli. new CdM High boys soccer coach
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Robert Peredia rambles for
key yardage in football clash.
Daily Pib B ..
FRANK
HAMILTO
Newport =~:
llatf Ph a e of the most
littering major
eague money offers
ever to come Harbor Higb's wa
the early days was a $50,000
from the New York Yankees to tbe
fabulous 1948 southpaw pitcher
Frank Hamilton.
The 6-foot-4 tosser, who led
Newport to the only baseball
championship it bas ever won o
of all the years since 1930, actually
drew nine major league offers,
plus a combo he was asked to
share with his superb catcher, Bill
Weatherwax, if they linked up •
wtth the St. Louis Cardinals,
lrutially, harbor area baseball
fans felt his history was bnef and ,
sunple The picture was that he 1
picked up baseball at Lincoln '
High in Portland, Ore., as a Junior, • I
then transferred to Newport ' ?
Harbor as a seruor in· 1947-48. I
The fact is. Hamilton said, •My J
father got me into baseball as a j
lad 5-years-
old and I 1
started
pitching.•
His
original
start was in
Kansas, but
the family
started
coming to
Newport
Beach every
summer in
1936wben
Hamilton
was a 6-
year-old.
The family
was m love
wtth It, SO
the final
move from
Portland to Newport to him was
•bome.·
DIANA MUl.WiU. /DAILY PILOT
Cross country kingpins -front. from left: Adam Antonini, James
Uncotn. Chris Landgren; middle: Hugo Cortes, Doug Dukes, Steve
Jensen; back: John Peschelt, Curt Herberts and Chris McMillen.
DON LEACH I DAllV PILOT
lrevor Jones skims the 110 hurdles in a winning effort en route to a berth at the State Meel
I
His parents, Andrew anli
Frances, were always active and
.encouragmg to their son. His
mother attended all the Harbor
1-jigb games, which~ two
CIF Playoff contests.agai.rist
Valenoa and San Diego. ,
Hamilton valued Sailor baseball
coach Wendell Pickens and be
admired the way be talked to ~
players. However, the greatest -
coach he ever had was a junior
varsity roach named Wade
Williams at Uncoln High in
Oregon. Williams, to him. was
sharp as a professional mana~
Tar catcher Weatherwax was,.
not exoted with Hamilton in tbe
beginning because the Portland
transfer didn't unpress him as a
fiery baseball p1tcha He looked
more like an art student. the
catcher said Amusmgly, he sooo
found out be was an art tudent
-a commendable one, too.
Weatherwax, who would
eventually sign with·the SL Lo
Carchnals and play on one ol
fann clubs in Idaho for five years,
was astomshed after spen.diog
bme on the diamond with
Hamilton. ,
It dJdn't matter lf it was a .
fast~ or a curveball, Hamilton
pitched with lightning speed,
Weatherwax said. Some expert9•
claimed Hamilton could pitch 90
mph, and faster.
Fortunately, the Sailors did
. ~d up with a crack infield in '48,
lndUdiDg Bill Skiles, Carleton
Mean. Dc:in Ward and George
ReeYes. Tbe heaviest hitter was
outfteldel' =Orrell. 11Mt. wld to many ,...._. wuDGl
bil~ .... kl throwing, bUt coU11' Mrtk. playen out. HI
out 171 .. ...,.., lflUOll.
~beekonbil of~ 1111 c:oDege ....._baprocmw•
IDOUDll, I' dim nph-.d ... ....,,.._ tbmt ..... ....
At-palllltii .. ~. ,_, • ., \?\M ·~ .............. Mell. .. ca1111 .• ,... ....
.. !11 ----: .• Al• ...... .. _ .........
I
F ~ tl • • ~ i
J ~ I
' n : 8 I
I I' I
I • . ~
: c
! J • • : 1
• 0
' fl f fj
; 1
' • lJ • ' • : J ' I ~ f H
I
' v • e
(
b
I i
t E t il
• 1 I ~
I , l
f w l iJ
I S•
• J
: l
: d
• $' •
i ~ r Jg I ' : • : J . , • . .. .
: b .
: u ~ c
: f] I
, t; • • • i!i • • • • • :
' , , : • • • • ' • J ,
' J , , , • • I • I
• • • •
•
SPQrts .
1 --~ Dameron named
DON LEACH I DAILY PU.OT
Mr. Irrelevant XXIV, Chicago Bear Jim Finn, with the Lowsman 'lfophy and Irrelevant chief Paul Salata.
'1 . n
•Ivy League Player of
the Year Jim Finn takes
everyone's best shots and
comes up a big winner.
IRREL·EVANT WEEK XXIV
ll 1< II \Ill) Dt "
00.yP'llol
BEACH -Mr lrrel-,,,,
evant XXIV, ~
NEWPOR $
back coach Kennedy Pola. "I JUSt
hope you can make it through
Uus week,· Pola said to Finn, the
Ivy League Player of the Year in
1998 after a record-setting sea-
son at Penn. which included
1,450 rushing yards and 323 car-
ries (both school records).
Beach-based sports agent who
represents NFL quarterbacks
Steve Young, Troy Ailanan and
Warren Moon, was on band to
present Finn with a multi-million
dollar contact -worth, of
course, the price of the paper it
was printed on.
Pennsylvdntd run· ~
rung back Jim XX1V
Ftnn, probably hdd
thoughts of escaping
Quipped forrner center/guard
Jesse Sapolu, who won four
Super Bowl rings with the San
Francisco 49ers: "Hey,
Steinberg was the inspiration
for Academy Award-nominated
movie •Jerry Maguire" or, in
Irrelevant circles, known
as the "Show Me the
Money" movie. from the hedd table Wednesday
night dunng the rodst.
I was the 386th pick -•------where's my watch,•
the Pro Bowler said,
referring to the Rolex
watch given to Mr.
Irrelevant by Mary
Barr of Charles H .
Barr Jewelers.
Finn. ijke all 23 Mr.
Jrrelevant's before
him, took his share of
HChange your
name and tell .. '
them you're "
Polaski or l
something and
they'll love·you
in Chicago ... "
Former Raider defen-
sive end and Miller Lite
commercial superstar
Ben Davidson was also a
roaster, joining Basket-
ball Hall of Farner
George Yardley,
Olympic gold-medal
But, followmg the presenta-
llon of the world-famous Lows-
man Trophy, two rather notable
former Chicago Bears, Mike Dit·
ka and Dick, Butkus, mdde their
presence Vld video dnd got
Finn's attention at the AU-Stdr
Sports 8dnquet to celebrate
Irrelevant Week at the Newport
Marnott
Finn'!> fdce, usually unflmch-
mg. ht up.
ribbing, but doesn't Mike Dttktl
plan to be irrelevant Ex-Bears coach when he reports to the
diver Dr. Sammy Lee,
former USC quarterback
Paul McDonald, Hall of
Fame Charger tackle
Bears' training camp
"Chdnge your nc1mc and tell
them you re Pold'>k1 or some-1
thing dnd they'll love you in
Chicdgo " 01lkd Sd1d on the big
screen in front of d Jdm-packed
cludience to Sdlute the absolute
dead ld!>l college football player
to be pKkecl m thP NFL draft
(253rd by the Bedrs)
in Plattville, Wis., on July t 9
Ron Mix and ex-Bear
and Ohio State running back
Curly Morrison. "It 's been great, and they're
treating me like a lung,• Finn
said. "I'm taking it all in and
enJoymg 1t, but I don't think I'm
irrelevant to the Chicago Bears.•
Finn led the Quakers to the
f vy League title last season in
only his second year carrying the
ball.
·Also, tell them you went to
Harvdrd or Ydle Don't telJ them
you went to Penn. And also tell
them you 'll pldy for little mon-
ey"
Finn, the first Mr. Irrelevant
from the Ivy League, bench
presses 385 pounds and squats
500. Since he was 5, he wanted
to play football and be a running
back. Finn even remembers his
first game -Pittsburgh defeated
the New York Jets, 35-14, at
Shea Stadiwn in 1983. HJt was
mid-December," said Finn, a
huge fan of the game.
In 1997, Finn switched from
strong safety to running back in
the middle of the season. In six
games, he rushed for 100 or
more yards and 11 touchdowns.
Finn received c1dv1ce from a
panel of celebnt1es, mcluding
former USC running back and
current San Diego State running Leigh Steinberg, the Newport
After his senior year, Finn
entered the top five in Penn his·
tory in several offensive cate-
gories, including 102 points in a
season, 2,251 career rushing
yards, 17 rushing touchdowns
and 180 career points.
I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBUC NOTICES I I PUIUC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES I
t-1cu11out t1u11neaa Fletltlous Business
Name Statement Name Statement
The folloWtng persons The lolloWing persons
are doing business es· are doing business as·
Horan Techno1og111. Taylors Mom's Coolcles,
23465 El RePo111. Ahso Inc , 423 Costa Mesa Vj910, CA 92656 Str .. t, Cosla Mesa. CA
Robert F Horan Jr • 92627
23465 El Reposa, Ahle> Taylof's Mom's Cookies,
Viejo, CA 92656 Inc., (CA). 423 Costa Mesa
Th11 business Is con· Street. Costa Mesa, CA
ducted by 1n Individual 92627
Have you 11arted doing Thi• bullness Is con·
buslnest yet? Vas, dueled by: a corporation
6-01-99 Have you •tarted doing
Rol>en F. Horan Jr business yet? No, starting
""" 1tatemen1 W.1 flied 7-Hl9 wllh the County Clerk of Taylol'1 Mom's Cookies, Orange County on 8·11·99 Inc., John T. Park, 1 ""79stn President
l>ally Piiot June 17, 2.c.i Thia statement was fifed JUfY 1, 8, 1999 Th59;, with the County Clerk ol
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The lollowtng pel'IOnS are dOlno buslnell as. LAS FLORES
MONTESSORI HOME, 43 ~m:ay, Lu Fk>IU,
J•t~ WaJgampeya,
43 Legacy Way, LH
Aotea, CA 92ea8 Thia business 11 COO·
dueled by: an lndlvtelual H.ve you •tarted doing
ix.Ines• yat? No
Jtethangenl Walgampaya Thie Nlef'ntOI W81 tiled wlta Iha County Cle111 ol
Ofenge Co\ny On "'" . 1MM1MAt
Delly Piiat JUM 17, 24,
JIAy 1, •• 1"' Th!181
Orange County on 8· 11 ·99
1tlM7H911 Dally Piiot June 11, 24,
July 1, 8, 1999 Th590
Actltloua Bualneta
N.ne Stat.ment
The following peraons
are doing bUllneu ae. MalumUm Security Alarm
Systems, 452 Eut 181h
strMt, Cola. Meaa, CA
92827
John W•llen, 462 Ea.I
18th Str .. t, Costa Meta,
CA 92e27
Thll bu111ne.. It oon.
ducted by. an lndM<IUal
Have you atan.o doina bUlltleU )'9t? v .. , H 'f'f Jotvl Wa11«1
• Thll ttai.mant ... llltd
Wit! the Councy Oeftc ol
Orange Counlv 0n &-11 .et Plctttloue ....,,... 1 .... .,.., ..... -.......nt Dally Ptlol June 17 24,
The lolowlng PMOn• J!'Y 1, •• 1"' Th!J82
... M'll bualnMt .. ~El80RI 8CHOOt.. Plethlout 9uelneet
Of WA. _400 W•t Fl'*I N8me ltMlmtnt ..._., er.a, Ctllfomia The f~ P9f'IOl'll .,. dOlna buelnMa ..
Hll>lt Of ltfM, (CA), lo cal Mame leMoe, 1 MorfVW Clrde, VIiie 111AlebtfNIt.,13, Hunt·
CA tlee7 ~ llMdl, CA .... llUltntU le con-• ~ M. Mlc:Nll, 111
-..: • OOfPOl9'1on NabtfM ll. -~ Hunc· '°" ...... dolr'9 """'" ..... ~ .... ..,..._;:v• . .=.~~
-.:...~.~= .. ~
1111 ,.,. .. lllcl =-:. ........ -
...... -Qoll .. -.. °"a;:,a ~~°'91!11 °"
..... ., Ill* ... .....
1 -'·-'--~' .............. ____ __
FlctltJoua Buslneaa
Name Statement
The following persons are doing business u
ORCO PLUMBING &
DRAIN CLEANING, 1730
Pomona Ave., 112, Co51a
Mesa. CalUomia 92627 c & N McPherson, Inc •
(CA), 1730 Pomona Ave.,
#12, Costa Mesa, CaWlor-
nta 92627
This buslneu Is oon-
dueled by: a oorporatlon
Heve you 1tarted doing
buslne11 yet? Y11, 1996 c & N McPherson, Inc ,
Cati McPherson. Pr .. ldent Thi~ statement was llled
Wi1tl the County Clltk of Orange County on 8·22·99
1MM7t7011
OallY Piiot June 2~-!_~I'( 1. e. f5. 1999 •nciu-
FlctltJoua Bualnesa
Nam• Statement
The tollowlnlj persoos
ara doing bus1ne11 as· RAG IMPORTS, 124
Top11, Balb08 Island, CA
92662
Rene A Geoffrey, New· port Beacll, 124 Topaz,
Balboa lsllnd, Nawpol'1
Beach, CA 92662
Thia bullneu I• eon·
duaed by· an Individual
Hive you 1ta11ed doing
bullne11 yet? No Rene A Geottray Thia 1tatemen1 waa ftled
wi1tl the County Clerk ol
Orange Counf'i on 6·21·99
199M7 ......
Dilly Pilot June 2-!i JulY 1, 8, 15, 1899 rh61'>
Flctttiou• Buelneee
Name atat.fnent
The lollowtng pel'ION ara doing butln911 ••
MOOERf.I ENVIRONMEN·
TM. SOLUTIONS SYS· TEM, 807 C &It Belboa 8IYd , Balboe, Celltomea
t2eeo Deni Dee White, 2225 E Sama Clara Rd., Unit C,
Santt Ana. Calllornra 92705 n. ~"<>On~ by. an lndMdulll
~-=-doing
Deni D W.... n. al8tamant ... flad
""' .. County a..-of °'"'~ OellY "'°' June 24 Jv/ltt 1,1, fa. 1111 ~11
Fictitious Bualnna
Name Statement
The followlng persons are doinQ business as· COU~TRV INN &
SUITES BY AYRES, 325
er111o1 Street, Costa MNa.
CA 92628
Ayres Group, (CA), 355
Btlslol Street, Suite A,
Cotta M .... CA 92828
Thls bus1nes1 Is con·
ducted by: a oorponrtlon
Have you staned doing
business yel? Vu,
11-01·90
Ayres Grour· Bruce A~re1, Prnlden
This statement was flied
Wlth the County Clarit of
Orange County on 6-27·99 1tlll7MN4
Dally Pilot June 17, 24,
JUiy 1, •• 1899 Th595
CdM boys coach
• Successful South em California College women's
coach, who spent three seasons leading the Ne wport
Harbor High girls, will try to reverse recent struggles.
Oatt"-
CORONA DEL MAR -Scott
Dameron, a former Newport Har-
bor High girls soccer coach who
has led the Southern California
College women 's program to
national prominence, will coach
Corona del Mar High boys soccer
next season.
Dameron, a 28-year-old Costa
Mesa resident, replaces Ron
Evans, who was 5-12-4 in his only
season.
Dameron, who led SCC to the
NAIA regional playoffs and a top-
20 national ranking the last two
years, has coached the Van-
guards for six seasons. He was a
girls varsity assistant the last two
years at Aliso Niguel High.
He guided the Newport Har-
bor girls to a 26-26-13 record in
three seasons (1992-95) including
one trlp the CrP playoffs. He was
an assistant at Newport for three
seasons, prior to assuming the
·reins.
Dameron, a walk-on and the
Sea Kings' third coach in three
years, inherits a CdM squad
which has won one league game
the last three years. He is, howev-
er, optimistic he can help tum
tlungs around.
·1 think last year was kind of a
step up for them and there are
some good players there,"
Dameron said. "What I'm looking
to do is basically keep building
SOCCER
I • the program. Moving to a new
league (from the Sea Vie w to the
Pacific Coast) should help. It's
good timing for a new start."
Dameron, who will emphasize
hard work and adapt .his style to
whatever suits his players best,
said he missed being a prep bead
coach. He is completing work
toward a teaching credential and
would like to eventually land a
teaching position at Cd.M.
"Wherever I've been, I started
with less than world champions,
but I've helped build the pro-
gram." Dameron said. •J want to
take whatever program I inherit
and make it better."
Dameron said his first meeting.
with CdM players will be today ..
at the Sea Kings' first summer
league game.
"I'll use the summer to evalu-
ate what we have," he said .
Dameron left Newport Harbor
when the demands of coaching
SCC's women, a high school
team, and pursuing his own edu-
cation, became too great.
He will continue to coach at
sec, which advanced to the 1997
regional semifinals and was elim-
inated in the quarterfinals last
fall.
The Vanguards have
advanced to the postseason three
of the past four years.
TElllllS
Ball, Morton advance
• CdM duo move on to
the Southern California
Sectionals today.
Dustin Tsu of San Marcos High,
6-2, 6-2.
Morton had a tough battle with
eighth-seed Lester Cook from
San Diego, but hung in there with
excellent volleys in the third-set
tiebreaker to win, 6-1, 6-7, 7 -6.
SANTA ANA -Corona del
Mar Hlgh's Cameron Ball and
Brian Morton each knocked off
seeded players to advance in the
Boys 16 Division of the Southern
Calif omia Tennis Sectionals
Wednesday at the Neil Machan-
der Tennis Center.
•It was nice to see both of them
play so well," Mang said. "Those
were two big wins fpr them
against a couple of good oppo-
nents."
According to Sea Kings Coach
Tun Mang, Ball used a solid serve
and volley to defeat lOth--seeded
The Sea Kings duo will move
on to the sectionals round of 16
today at the Los Caballeros Ten-
nis Club in Fountain Valley.
DEEP SEA FOi Tiii IECOID
WEDNESDAY'S COUNT'5
Newport LMding
7 boats, 126 lllj!len. 41 white Sff bm.
barrlCllda, 3 bonito, 48 aillco bm.
The Yankees' 5--4 Majors victory
over the Saddleback Valley Braves
Monday at the Tournament o{
Champions was keyed by Matthew
Silva's two-run blow with the bases
loaded in the bottom of the sixth
with two out and a 4-3 deficit.
140 sand bm, S halibut. 1 king salmon.
Dlrwy"I .......
7 boats, 202 1ngfen, 82 white Ml bits,
924 blrracudl, 47 c.tllco bm. 323 Slnd bm.
4 sculpln, 3 halibut. 1 c.1be1on.
~;.;,,.t.#~~...-:
·~>~ ........ ~. : . ..:..f':c..-;,.
Flctttioua Bualnua
Name Statement
The IOllOwlng persons .,. dolrlO buSlneN ...
JM PRIMA, 17780
Gotherd St, Huntinoton
Bead'I, Calllomia 8284'1 Mr Joong Kun Lea, 1n ao Gothard s1 . Hunt· = Beach, Callfomla
Thll butlneu 11 con-
dUded by· an lncllvldual
Have you •tarted doing
buslne .. Ytl? No Joong Kun LM Thia .iata"'-nl waa llled
W"'1 the County Clatk of
Orange County Of"! 6·21-99 , .... 111117
Dally Piiot June 2'!: July
1, 8, f5, 1999 1h800 FICililOUi lutlftiit
...... lteWntnt
Tha lollowlng persons
.,. doing butlnese 91;
a) J MC LABORA·
TORIES bl CARE PlUS
CORRECTIVE SKIN
CAAE1 ~1~· INC.~= ~~.
JMC l.abonnoltal, Inc., (CA), 3130 Bray L.Me,
eo.ta ...... Cellfomi. ..... Tilll ~ .. oon-
dl.-cl by..~ ....
... yell.I *'*' dDlr'9 ~wc?Y•, OMMl111f1 .
JMC ~. lne .•
... Molllt.l'N•liet• Tilll ............ ...
...... ~ Qelll d °'9"11 ~ ,.en .. ~~
~~ ·~--::-,~.:, -.. ~
Actltlout Buelnesa Name Statement
The lollowlng persons era doing business u :
GIFT SHOP, 17100
Eocllcl St Fourvln V*Y,
CA 92708
Jaleh MlaMghl, 10337
Slater All9., 1102, Fountain
Vallev, CA 82708
Beh21d 01ghlghlan, 1~7 ~er Ave , 1102, FOUf'IWin ,Velley, CA 92708 Tiff butlneu 11 con-dUcted by: hti&hantt and wife /~~
Haw you ltllrled doing bustneli yet? No J.i.h Mltaaghl Thlt llatwnent W81 !Med
W"'1 Iha C°""'V Clerk ol orange ~
DallvPllotJ~3, 10, 17,
24, 11199 TI1560
('-"':!' • '
-.
Doily Pilot
llllll
LlllUI
ILL·STllS
Starnes Arnold
Clleb Burgess
Daniel Dominguez
Austin Elliott
P.J. Errington
Matthew Jeranko
Trevor McDonald
Tim Morley
Brian Sankey
Vinnie Valdez
Evan Van Geem
Cory W eikel
Mlanager. Mike Falbo
LITTLE
LEAGUE
ILL·STllS
Jeremy Aguinaga
Skylar Crane
Corey Hughes
Nick Peterson
O Roum
John Rybarczyk
Cody Spoulos
Kyle Thorsness
Cody Waldron
Joey Walters
Isaiah Werdel
Sean Williams
Manager: Dan Werdel
LITTLE LEAGUE
Tigers put TofC
hopes on the
line today
• Costa Mesa American
champs duel Robinwood.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The
Costa Mesa American Little
League champion ngers duel
Huntington Beach's Robinwood •
today at 5 at the Ocean view Uttle • J League complex in the opening
round of the Tournament of
Champions.
The ngers, 28-2, will send
Daniel. Cooper (12-0) to the ~
mound.
The ngers are the American ..
champions for the second time in
three years, a span in which
Tigers tea.ms have chalked up a
70-8 record.
The site is on Warner Avenue,
just east of Beach Boulevard.
Also in the 9-1 f' mix are the
Costa Mesa Anw •. m Athletics,
who advanced to ... tlurda y's 9
a.m. game. also at <x~anview LL.
---. yt '"rT";' . •
.. t1~ .
Doily Pilot
Rcdtioue BuelneH
Name Stlitement
The fOllowtng ~ •r• doing bullne ....
SoCal Oe11gn, 3216 Clay St , News>O<L_ Beach, Cell'· torn.a 9~ ~
Ryan Pa~ Collins, 3218
CleY Sl, ~Beach, Caftomia 02663
EdWatd Allen Oa111e. 318 Flowtf' SI , Coata Mesa
Celtomla 92627·2310 '
Thia business Is COO·
dueled by • general pert· ne11Np
Have you 11aned doing bu11neu yel? No
Ryan COiiins
This statement was filed
·with tile Coun1Y Cieri< of
Orange COon~ on 6· 11 ·99
19"17M058
Oaily Pilot June 11, 24, J~ \, 8, 1999 Th598
cdtloua Bualneu
. Name Statement
The lollOWtng persons
are doing buslnes~ aa
Heston & Hes1on.
Attorneys at Law. 41041
MacArlhur Blvd., Suite
230. Newpot1 Beactt, CA
92660
AIChatd G Heston, 4'041
MacArthur Blvd, Sut1e 230,
Newport Beech, CA 92660
Hall B Haston, 4'041 MacAnhur Blvd., Suite
230. Newport Beach, CA 92660
This business Is con·
CIUcled by a general
partnership
Ha\19 you started doing
busITTeSI yQI? Yes, 1982
HaHI B Hf!ston
This S1atement was hied with the County Cler11 of
Orange County on 6· I 0-911
19996795916
Dally Pilot June 17, 24,
JUiy 1: 8, 1999 Th599
Flctltloua Bualne11
Neme Statement
The fOllow!ng persons
are dOlng busin15s as
Tuesday Women's In·
vestment Oub, 128 Vie Mentone, Newport Beach
CA92663
Bergman·Rallls, Mary Lynn, 128 \'la Mentone
Newport Beactt, CA 9266:!
Boghosian, Joyce, 1411
Via Wazlers, Newport
Beach, CA 92663 B11be11I, Sharon. 1848
Galaxy Dnve. Newpon
Beach, CA 92660
Colton. Unda, 2193 Vls'-
Estrada, Newport Beach,
CA 92660
Hennessey. Paulette.
21401 Yarmouth Lane, Huntington Beech, C/4
92646
Jones. Diana, 4107
Cet>nno, Costa Mesa. C/4
92627
Maser, Dottle. 30 Ricil·
mond Hiii. Laguna Niguel,
CA 926n
O'Hem, Marcia, 201 Via
Nie&, Newport Beacn. Cf4
92663 Palanlian, Marian, 603
Kings Road, Newport
Beacn. CA 92663
Pen1<>van, Peggy, 17321
ROb Aoy Circle, liuntlngton
Beacn. CA 92646 This business Is con
ducted by: a general pert·
--
& k ----
. --
l
J -
1:::r··
EQUAL HOUSING
OPflORTUNTY ....................... ................ ,...
................... 1 •• ...................... ........ ..,,....,....
........ It .......... .. ................... .................. _ . .................... .......... ,...... . .......... ,I•
'hll. 44" ..... ......................... _ .............. .. .._ .......... ..... :-,::-· ......... .. ............... ....... -.. ...................
•lfaatllh? .... ,'lllMll••••-Pil. .... ". ··--""' .......
• ' .
f'4'~·.,.. ·• .. ~ ~c. ~ ·:.~ '•'. .
Have ~ staned doing bUllnea yel7 No
ShalOO l Bilt>elll
Thia Statement waa toed Whh tne County aenc o1
Orange County On 6·22-99
1tlM71702J Dally P1to1 June 241, July
I, 8, f 5, 1999 Th6()(l
'1cthl0ue 8uslnesa N.m.~t
The followlng peraons re doing business u:
APPLIED TECHNICAL
SOLUTIONS a SERV·
ICES, 1250 Adams Av ..
nue, Suite J101, Costa Meaa, Cahfomla 92626
Bryan Aalme11, 1250
Adams Avenue, Suite
J101. Costa Mesa, eauror·
nla 92628
Patr!Cla Relme11. 1250 Adams Avenue, Suite
J101, Costa Mesa. Calllor·
nla 92626
This business Is con·
CIUcled by; htnba.nd and wlfa
Have ~ started doing
business yet? Vu,
05/01199
Bryan Reimers Thls Slltement was Ned with the • County Clertt ot
Orange County on 5-28-99 1~m
Daily Pact iJune 3, 10, 17,
24. 1099·· Th555
Flctlttoue Business
Name Statement
The following persons are dolno bu.Slness as.
All Made-Up, 15861 Pen·
saoola St.. Westminster.
CA 92683
Vicki Lynne Stater. 15561 Pensacola St •
Westminster, CA 92683
Ttws business Is con·
ducted by: an Individual
Have you started doing
buatness yet? Yes. 01~22·99
Vicki Slater
This statement was filed
with 1116 County Clerk ol
Orange County on 5·28·99
19996794708
DaMyP11otJune3, 10, 17, 241, 1999 Th556
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF ACTrnous
BUSINESS NAME
The lotlowmg person(s)
has (have) abilndoned the use of the fic1rtioos bUsl· ness name.
John Robert Powers,
P 0 . SOK 4163, 104'8 tMne,
CA 92660
The FlctJtlous Business
oame n1ferred to at>ove was filed Ill Orange Coumy on 41113199. FILE NO
19996789618 Stairway Productions.
(CA), 104'8 Irvine Ave .. P 0. SOK 463, Newport
Beach. CA 92660
This business Is coo·
ducted by. Limited Llablbl)
Co.
Stairway Productions,
Betty J otte/Managlng
OlrKtor This stalemanl was nle<l
With the COt.rnty Clerk ol
Or~nge County on 6122199
• 111996797023
OallV Piiot June 2~ ~u~ 1. 8, f5. 1m rno141
• uenee• N.m.S~t
The IOlowing pallCC'IS .,. dolnG bullflell ... •> Oile:oYer Publicallons, b) P•l'kwood Pvbhlhing, c)
James Ausm Put>btwng,
d) Daniela PUl>licatlons,
PMB 367, 537 Newpon
Cenlet Dr .• ~ Bch . CA 92660
Thomas Lowy, as
TrustM of the Thomas
Lowy R8YOC8ble LMng Trust (of June t, 1905)
PMS 367, 537 Newport
Center Or., Newport Bch.,
CA 92660
Thlt business fl con· ducted by: an lndlvldual
Have you started doing
business yet? Vu,
01-01·95
• Thomas Lowy This statement was liled
wittT~ Ille County Cler11 of
Orange CountY on 5·28·90
19991794193
Dally PllolJune3, 10. 17,
24, 1999 Th~
Flctltloua BuaineH
Name Statement
The following persons
are dOlng business as· SBOlgitalex>m~ 4 Chrysler, Irvine,
CA 92618
Teresa M. Young,
41 Olrysler, lrvvll,
CA 92618
PaUI K. Straueh.
41 Chrysler, lrvrne,
CA 92618 Ron White, 6360 North·
view, McCordsville. IN 46055
This business ts coo·
ducted by: co-partners
Have you started dOlng
business yel7 Yes,
06-01·99
Paul K. Strauch
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Orange County on 6-1 ·99
19996794801
Oally PllotJune3, 10, 17,
241, 1999 Th569
Flctltloua Bualn•H
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business es S.T.I. Gear, 1599 Supe·
rlo< Ava., Costa Mesa, Ce 92627
Steven Cook. 2 Las
Pluma.s, Rancho Santa Marqama. Ca. 92688
This business ts con·
llUQed by: an lndrvrdual
Have you started doono
business yet? Yes, 5-1·99
Steven Coolt
This statement was fried
w'rlh the County Clerk Of
Orange County on 6-22·99
1M96797011 Dai&y Prlot June 241, Ju
1,8, 15, t999 Th60
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that a public hear·
Ing will be held by the CoS1a Mesa City Council
QO July 6, 19gg, at 6:30
p.m.. In the Council
Chambers of Crty Han, 77
Fair Drtve. on the folloWlng
Item:
APPLICATIONS from Tracy Stevenson, 3007
Samoa Place, Costa Mesa,
appealtng the Planntng
llOfU on May 2•. 1909 ., wtliCtt lllTll
they IJC)fleld the PllMn!I
stall's 1nterpretauon Iha'
the home •t ltle ·~ 80-dr•• it being '9modeled ln&o a lhree·story ltl\IC'IUre,
and 1tao 119peaStng the
Planning Comm1111on'1
dlClllOn or\JUM 14, 1099,
at v.tilCh time the~ de-termined that the 1p·
l)eltant'• revt6ed plen 1111
oonst11U1n a third Story
Erwitonmental Determll\I·
lion; Exempl
IF YOU CHALLENGE
tht City ~s decision In coor1, you may be llmlted
to raising only ttioae Issues
. YOU or tomeone etse ralHd at IN publle llear1ng
Cleler1bed In the notice, or
In written corresponclenoe
del1Vered to the Chy Coon· ell at, Of p'1or lo, Ille public
hearing. .
NOTICE IS FURTHER
given that al the aboYe llme n place, 111 In·
terested per10ns may ap·
pear and bl heard by the
City Council on Ille
aforementioned matter
MARY T.ELUOlT
Deputy City CllB Published Newpol1 Beach-
Costa Mesa Dally Prlol
June 24. 1999
Th615
Flctltfoua BualneH
Name Statement
Thi I01tow1ng parsons
are do4ng bU$lness as
The Wedge Surfwear Company, 16034 Acero,
Mission Viejo, CA 92691
Mark PhtHlps Lehman, 36
Drake Street, NewPort
Beach, CA 92663
This business Is con·
dvcted by: an lndtvldual
Have you started dOlng
business yet? No
Mark Phillips Lehman This statement was flied
with the County Cle111 of
Orange County on 6·22·99
19991797017
Dally Piiot June 24. July 1, 8, 15. 1999 Th60~
NOTICE UUSTEE'S
ii ~
Thursday, June 2~, 1999 83
If wNOTICll I lw..,..] f,.. •I .
ct'"_.--n·""-by-.-.... --ot-led.. 8TATH1ENT OF w21ii7 • lnMmllll lllllfl Oi .. PHIO:a;;? .,.... .... -
nl taWfS lllid lc9\ ..,.._ ABANDONMENT OF MD 191708020ll .. tio.-• ,.....i~.you ....... conlld lor _, 11C01rw••1;1l
DI •MOI ~' ot USE OF ACTITIOUS ~ II al Oftldll Amlrdl 11 1 ~ Oft 07115119" • 911 ... ..._ llld -~~=-F:=i~-= BUSINESS NAME t:o/dM'*: al~~ :0.C>o.11~-="l, :::;:on,.:11nr,:·~
llAtlorized 10 0) ~ 111 tNll ~ha ,.!~) ~~ S. al Calllar,.. ..Ued by "*91' ., SetfllWI ~ WtfOWI ...... • be'ill
llllt#llbe held by 1111 tlip1p· s ~·~ 1
1.,..,.,.._ ...... UUSES ROJA.1 A SI~ ancll COlllOlllY • 1111 ~ Mid ·· .... 0-CIS/1111 ... poinled 1rU1t.M es tftO'#I below UM ...........,. .,_. MAN Al«J .-RIMI M0AALES IPPO'lllf tvQI llllOer lltd C1111onWa Alco!M~ CGtn·
Of el no111 11111end1111•111 oon-ntSI n.me A SINGl.E WOMAH M J0&HT l)UJllMfll IO 0.0 of Trust. ~ DY "*91' 10
Yeyed Jo llld fl/OW held by 1111 JONHZ VIDEO, 2().112 w TEHAHTS WILL SEll AT recotdtd Oft 01.()1·1 193 • Seml!o Recol!~ 1::oat-~ lft tN herernlfttt c»-LlnOOln Ave . Anaheim, PUIUC AUC'TlOH TO ltQH. lfta\ltlWlt IS-011715 lloOll • Trunt '301 ecw.
IO'tled Prape11y Ullder Ind pi.r· CalJomta 92801 EST EIOOER FOR CA.SH IOI¥-Pa of otllcilt rtoDrdt In OM ¥111ii.N OS 02 04 Men11f10g1
Mnl 10 • Deed al TNll cs. Tti. Ficll, ~ BY~· "* • ""' d .. in ...... Olb ol "' Aecofoer of Or· 91324 (916) 317.1721 oi
taiDld below The Ale Wll be narne re err..., 10 a.,..,...e moll9f cil .. UnMd S..> • lllOt ~. Clllonlia m-14) 573'1MS IV OIOoflll medl bul 'fl!thout oovenent or was hied In Orange County AT ll£ MAIN (NORTHl £N. cft4 by. tObDY Hlnlda Md nae VICI ~ ~ aiir• DI rnpiled rt· on 0"'14199, FILE NO TRANCE TO THE COUNTY lWlda Hwdl. llllSl!lnd and P1~17 11124 711 ?""9 t pdlng !tile po1uaion DI en-19906789809 ceutTHOUSE 700 CMC tlltt • Trwtot HOl!lt ~I 1-....;..;.......;.;..;;....;.;..;...;,;..;:;;.;;;. __
C\llltnllCJll to pay the,......,,. Kim Oenh Nguyen, CEHT£R ORM WEST SANTA ol Aiiwa FIB • a.n.1--. Fictitious Buelnes•
111g principal $llll Of 1111 nole(•) 17821 Miller Dr., Tustin, ~ CALIFORNIA. M '911, Wiii 111 • • bllC IUC1loll ie-!hf Name Stlitement
lllC\led by ttie Deed of Trllll Cahlomla 92780 tJ11e Ind .,. ... con~ tD hlnlltlt :CC: 1 Cllll Cllh· ~ llllertst and 1111 Ghefg11 This business is r.on· Ind now held by rl "'* Slid ._, did d or by '11• ,,~,::~~!'ION ... "*'°"· as provtdecl in lhe ducted by an l~lvldual Deed of Trull 111 the prape11y na:ontlbank':"...._.,'d:awn !. a) Heatttfl Center &pr••• note(•) ~~. undw the Kim 01nh Nguyen -....s 111 Slid Colfty Ind • .. -"'' -ltwmS of the Deed of Tri/If tn· Thia statement was tiled S'811 dlect'Ged 81 N'N 1424. I tll• Ol r.oetll credit un.on. b ) h e a I t tT *"' thereon 1 ... .......,._ with the County Clerk ot 053-t3 Tiie tllr9lt-**-end or• Checa drlWll DY 111111 or centereicpre.ss oom, 3822
Ind expenses Q( the rM!-;:f; Cringe County on 611199 other ocmnon ~ ' ltdtrll end IOln ~. Campus Dnve· &lite 1
the total llTIOUnt (•t tl11 ltn1 of • 19996794967 any of lie real prell*tY '«»-SIYlngs aaoclltDft, ot = ~::::::l=.r, 495 !'
lhe 11111111~of1119 No-Dally Pilot June 10. 17, IO'tledllboV••Pl'POl1•Uobe bani 11~...Jl .. llCllOll 51 18th Street. Costa M11a b of Siii) rlUOl'llbly ..... 24. J\Jly 1, 1999 Thsn 712 SHALIMAR DRIVE M.BC 0 ... .. .. ..._ COdt end
mated 10 be sec tottti below The Flctliloua Buslneu ~ COSTA~ CA m27 ;'!'=~ :. ':: ~ O: c~~~ngs tnc . (casi..::r':
lmOUl1I mey be greeler on the N•me Statement 1.11d11'1911d l""'9 ca. ..,.., tornla) 316 Po.ntseni. day of salt Truster. Dane W The 1~ persons dams 111Y lrlaltt lcr tny llCOI• ••7 flPCIOIMld tustll • c • Piii I/Id lJlllln Plff hUlbend are doing"'~$;~ss as ra.s d Ill ..,.. ~ 111own below, ot al r1ght 11111 A111 Corona del Mar, .,
I/Id wile 11 -" tenlllll 0111Y K R & .. Ind OlhW common dlalgnlllon Ind lllW.t ~ lO Ind 92625 ~Id T r-· Buclll " & .A. "ssoclates, 'lllY lllOM'I ,...., S.S .. now held !JV 1111 tlll1M In lie This business 11 .-:=~ ---0 Ataoda ... rui::. ~d«l ~~~8C~~C...~2~Ja of prOl*ly .a be midi 11 '81 i.tNtllr Mcrtbld pr00if1Y duc1ed by co-parttleft lr'rilill 1111197 u ll'lllrl.lntnt Mo. Keith Allen Rffct, 17530 11• condillon. tu ~ ~ llnW Ind Pllflljarll OM dttd of Have ~ J~ed ,.,..,..,...,.
ailJll:lillDn ~· lt97045370I al OfflOlll Reootds Santa Domingo Cu Foun· ,.,. DI WlfTWtt =-= DI tnnt. Thi .... bt ll'IMI. bllt b~~:es: f' Peltner
111 the Olra of lhl Raoordlr of 'lain Vellay CA 9270s n'*9d repdno ,._. wlllout ~t Of wwr1nty Sak Holdings, Inc -~~~§:~~C STEE Onng• County Caldor1111 Th~ buSJness is oon-llOll °' ~ 10 pey IXPftnlO or lmptled r1gardng Steven A. Kam¢!, P~ si • Date of Sale mitt at t:.45 All ducted by en lndMdual !hi r91WW111 prwqlll am cl di, po111111on OI enc:um-de ~DO Piiat of Siii At lie Miiin Ha.,. you started .-.""' the ncu(sl llNICI by Slid tnal IO pat Ile rem.13 ~. · t W (HC>ftl) Ellfnnce tD the C041nty buslr;'ss yel7 No ~ ·• Deed al T• .ct! Ire•• pmdpal IUfll ol the not(• ~1;,;~~h~·~~ 'C:ni
.. .:r ........... ,·n:n.. CA 91345 Co.urttloUM 70G a• Ctntlr Keith A Reed thereon. • pr1Mded .. .., sac:ured f11 .. O..d ot . 0 """ Coul'll'Y on 6 22 •
t Dl1W Wnt Sima Ana. Ca This statement was fried noe.<si ICIVlncel, ~ lll'f, undlr lnltfllt llereon, a111N11d IMs ra .• .,.. 1"11~ ~ U .Amount of unpaid bellllol and with the County Clerk of 1111 ""'-af ._,Deed ein,._ Cl\arOIS and tXl*lltt 01 flt 19996 .,_ 7 z4199 ""* 00.ges S1S7,0H.07 Orange County on 6·11·99 .._ chllges Md~ al tusa.e for 1111 emount (at OM Oat1y Pwot June 2~
HJCOST.4 Shit Adctllll ot other oommon 19996795980 Ill T~ Ind al tlll tn.11111 time of 1111 lnlllll pubbbon of 1• 8, 15• 1999
~T ~nallOll of 1111 OS:C Dally Piiot June 17. 24. a-.S by Slid OllCt r:I Trull 1llt nob ol 1111) rusonlbly . 1 : 12~;1':?~~4~m.u -;~ Jtlly 1. 8, 1999 Th589 =.:-~ :.:.-bOll~ atlmfttd to bt •t '°"'below
Flcdoua BuslnHa undlrSfllllld Trlll1M dildams Fictitious Buslneu and by flt prape11y to be IOid : :"'':,":.~ ~r': C::: ,:.•rr:~~tem.nt any habilrty IOI' 1ny 1000rr1Ctnaa Name St•tement Ind r8llOll8bll lllmllled com. tilt lr~t ot tne lllQl>Oln 11 111,
wrng persons of the slrlll Ider .. and other The following persons llCPlflllC 1nd advlnct1 II lh• main •nllY area lO the Placlntla
are dOl"i°o~I~ as: b) ocmnon dtlltgnlbotl, rl 1ny are d<>lng business as; tme of Ille Niii ~ of CMc C.nllr 401_.11 E Ch.tp-
a l ' . • sho¥.fl. above U no ~lrlll ad· Pharmacy Music Dis· the No4a of Sall II Ave Plactntll CA 1 .. ,.11 Env ronmental Release cress or otll• convnon dttl!lna· trlbullon. 145 East 19th 1283.82684 The beo•fic•y -aciii · ....,,.., Ceme~ • u--
Therapy, c) EAT, d) hon IS shoMl dlrlCtrons to Ille Street, #C3, Costa Mesa, undlr llid Deed of TRiit '*9· dascrtllt<l In,: =:t tr~! Cha~·:".:.:::.:;-,:.: Hypno-Potentlal. 351 N. locatron of the Property may b• CA 92627 lalor1execuled Ind dllMwed 10 ..,... ..,..,.,,..~,,
Newport Btvd., Suite 528, olllaineo by llllClna ' 'Mlt1en Ronald W Dedmon Jr lhe lllderllDned • W'llten Dede-Amount of unpeld balance lWld 3500 Paaflc View Ot1V•
Newport Beach, CA 92663 requesl to the benefQlrf v.tth111 1765 Santa AM Ava ' rlllon of~ and Oemlnd tor Otlllr dlll'llll S262.926 61 Newport Beed\
lntemallonal Organize· 10 days of I/It dale of Int put>11· #Jt02, Cotta Mesa. CA Siii, and • Wiftln Nola al (esbmlttd) Strt1t addren Ind 844·2700
tlon of Natural Health Alter· c;atlOll of this Nolloe of Sile 92627 Oeld end 8adlon lo Sell The otlllr common o:f"'Don of
natives, 351 N. Newport D1t1:Jun111, 1m Buckley & Helen Dedmon, 1765 1111d11'10il9d c:auMd md Nobce 111e91 ~~ ...... 30 .. ~ Bal>ol9_,.., ... _•~•• . .:•w••n•rarna••lf
BNd.L Suite 528, Newport A•IOdaats, Inc. 26522 La Senta Ana Ave . ltJ102. af OeflUll Md Sadlon 10 Sell lo · ~~,..... • .....,,, ""' ,....., n~ -nuM Beacn, Ca 92663 · Alameda SUllt #200 Maon Costa Mesa. CA 92627 bl rlC:Olded 111 the county w.1 ~ 04a.DS2-01 TIM Undtf· IEU. lllOAIWAY
This business Is con· VllJO Ca1Aor1111 92691 94~ This business 1s con-Ille real property. 1 • loc-.s If Mortuary * Chapel ducted by. a corporation aa2e At11n1 C BavodllGll Ass1 ducted• by husband and AVAll.Mll.E. THE EXPECTED "--i--Have you started doing Vloe Pr--. CJt•l 6117 wile OPENING BID MAY BE QB. Good Jobi VfUJJICIUUf•
buSlness yet? No 6124 7111999 Have you started doing TAINED BY CALLING THE rdl1blt 1U¥1cts 110 BrolldW1iy
lntematlonal Organlz.a, business yel7 No FOU. OWING TB..EPHOHE lnltrttlfni thin-Costa Meea
llOO ol Natural Health Alter-Flctl I B I Ronald Dedmon, Jr NlAl!ER ~ THE OAY BE· • ._ natJves. Miguel Trujillo, t OUI UI neH This statement was filed FORE THE SALE ISl&l 906-to M2·91tl0
President Name Statement w.th the County Clerl( o1 19741 DIM g.7.90 l1TLE .----~---... -------·
Thi$ statement was filed The following persons Orange County on 6-8·99 TRUST OEEO ~ COM-.-----------------. wrth the County Cler1( of are.<bng business as 19996795570 P~ A CAUFORNA CX>R·
--·-,~~·. -·· -
·ii:;· ..
\
Orange Coun~.;g: BTl·FASTCOLLECT' Daily Pilot June 10. 17, PORATIC»I KB.LI J ESPI· 'f: ~ DailYPllotJune3, 10• t7, ~~~:· 3~s~ 1~:~: stA 241, July 1 1999 Tll576 ~ ~ ... ~e
I drM'I 24, 1999 Th558 92627 MOllCE UF TRUSTEE'S SALE SI.lie 1000 Encino c.wcrnii
"Affordable
Alteroative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
0( blnk. NOTICE Of TRIJSTEFS SALE· Becker Technologies, T.I. I 2ttls.t1 YOU >PE. IN 91"38 Phone (8181 taM9el = ~.t.!. ... or TS NO. 19•10529 YOU ARE IN Inc . (CA), 350 E 17th St. OEFAl.A.T UllDER A DEED OF We•• asm111g the Beolfl09y b-'-' a DEFAULT UNDER A DEED Of ·Ste 111, Costa Mesa. CA TRUST DATED ~/~7 UN-to collect a dlbl and 1111 rnlor· 1J1oan Of TRUST, DATED 11'27117. UN-926~1s business IS oon· ~~~Y~~ ~Rf$ mallonWl~'Mlbei.edlor
Of (Ii LESS YOU TAKE ACTlON TO ducted by. a corporation IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC 1181 putpoea lllMOlef rec.ved Ill PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, oraMy OI II .._ C211GI 5 of . • IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUO. Have you started dolng SALE ~~YOU NEED AN EX· &10. 8/17. em IW
bli ™~~ UC SALE. IF y~ NEED AN bl:~'!;'::rre~nologlH, ~\~OF ~Wi~ Trut lll Salt No 15200890
du... ~rw.~ PRO~lt~ Inc .. Thomas C Beeker, ~NST YOU. YOU SHOULD 0L~ !JO. 0065701958~.a9N7..._!Ull1 lluteee bl AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD Pres. CONTACT A LAWYER On r..,..r "o wv o ...... O
.... but cowenrnt CONTACT A LAWYER. This statement was hied 81»'99 II 9 '5 AM nnE TM•'I Salt You IA In cltlailh ~•. ' or A with the County Cler11 of TRUST OEEO ·SERVICe COM-under I Otld ol TM! dalld , , ~ ':n'° ~ ~ Otange County on 5-2~·99 PN<'f. A CALIFORNIA CX>R· 1212111992. IJnlln you _, « . ch"#n °" 1 1t11e ot nallon•I 1"967946M POAATIOH. • ~ IRIC*lled dOl'I to oro-.ct your Pf~. bank, a Gftd ch"#n by 1 _,. OallY Pilot June 3, 10, 17, Tl'llllle undlr Ind ~ to It may be sold 111 publtc 1111 If
NSl * "' fedlrll crldil ul'llOll or 1 241, 1 §99 Th563 Deed of Tl'llll recorded you need 111 Ul)4lnallOn ol 1111
Why should you subject
yourself & your f~y to
paying inflated prices for
q.skets & services????
CoU The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 to place your Garage Sole Ad! Call Toll Fm 1-888-5400DT
Serriag Oruge A: Sarroanding Coantries
--• ,..
<ti"
• By Fax
(949) 631-6594
(Pita ind udt your name and
plume number and ._e·u call you
bad. ""1th a prke quote )
ByPhone
(949) 642-5678
-
· •,• T TlT
By Malllln Person:
Ro.tr and dl'udlm1·~ urr ..,tWJN"I tn rbangt
without rmtisr. Titr publbbrr "'"""~' tbt ridu
to rrn..,or rt14"la~'tfy. ff''i'" nr n'jrr.1 IUl) rltu.~ifi<'d od rni,rmrnt. Plril.;c n·P'm auy error
1hn1 !Wt} be Ul \'11Ur rJn,,1JirJ ad 1m1urdi111..Jv.
TI1r Ouil~ P1lo1 un·• ei... 1111 l111b1li~ for uny rm1r
111 on udH•rtl...,emt111 roi • hirh 11 ma' bt-
"""p<l""iblr t',1·rpt for th1• ro-.t 11( the ,pac,.
artuaU) orropird b\ thr 1·m1r. Crrdit ran onl\"
bt oll.o"t.td Cur t..ht> first Uh<'rU110 . 330 We t Bay trret
.osta Me.,n. CA 92627
\t ~r-.pnrt 81\'d & Ba} --Deadlines --
Hours
Tr lephorn' 8:30am-5:00pm
\1o11d11v-F rida~ ~ nlk-1 n 8:3.0am-v:OOprn
\lrmda)'-Friday
-• - T "' I . ...... '!~f' • • . .
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· ... ~ -: -. .. -. .... .
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Monday ................. Fridav 5:00pm
Tue day ............... Monda} 5:00pm
Wedne' da) ......... Tu sda} 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wedne. da S:OOpm
Friday ............... 11,urs<lay 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Frida} 5:00pm
-,·.~ .
"""_,. 'c..;. ., · ..... : ....
etMltMOMI~
1al9R10M111011111 ...,... et .,Cltll!N.
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lloft9I ........... W. n e pal COllllll ...,, . ................. ..........,1
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CORONA DEL MAR SOOOll
cuttom home on Blutl with
PMOfll!llc OCHn & Hllt>or
View. 4tlf ~ loft. 3.Sbe, S c...
11•. wllk to beach, ahopt,
remurna, p•u $7900/mo.
3 1110 eummer luM con-~ MM7..,3IOO
2 2Blth ondo. Vf!IY
n 3 block to beach avaA !Of
St OMno INse C8'1 Steve
• Agent 714 839-8065
CillldO 3br 2.5ba, pool
tennlt courte. un<Mr· ground parking, big c1nyon
t.mhomH, golf courM view.
~~-.... I
' OIL • / t; .. • .•
Motel
"COSTA MESA•
MOTOR INN
1ST Wk Speclal
On All Rma St34.00
Tu. lfflures 2._hlS
front desl(, D 0 phonel,
lrtt HBOIES~+
loc cNnn. ~
j9c GUNI lal.nd. Nrtv Fwys, 405 & 55 min
away from OC Felrgrds,
Cofiage, ahop mah,
bchs. rest A men1bef ol Ctld Hole¥Molll
22n Hltbor BNd
949-64~
CM 1 ptrton S44Mno 1*JS s 1 S<Wdap """ Ind Ouhll. dun wt~ .. re111
hlSlOly loc. o.n 949-642-8695
1204 r..:1:1
Huntington Hlfbof, lg 3br, 2
•lOJY condo lo eh-. cloat
10 bch. Pool, lndfy, 2bf avail
uso-450. 714"3n·1!1
NPB 2br 261 flOliM on the
Iffier. M111 .. malt tin room
IVtO, female oref, S100/mo.
t4M15·1269
NP CoHt St MW •h-WI ftmllt, 3br houM W/D, rm/
pnvlla ba, pl'lv gltecl comm,
pool $80Cl!'lo Mt-584-1437
1~~--11:1
UPSCALE BAYFRONT HOME. 3Brdrm 3 sea. 'plll
beach & pter, parking, $3200.'
week 949·121·3638
*WEEKLY RENTAL OCEAN
VIEW 2nd lloor. sleeps 8
people $ 1 SOO'per week + deposit 909·789·29<M or
909-687 ·9861
' "·' 208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
Cotti Ma.. 1m1ll olltce
lf>ICI to rent. StMtlno at
S15o.$300 Incl Ill utlt. TMr
OCC, nlct quiet loc. Lota ol
pw-klng. 714-540-3666
1400 AIN>UNCBIEHTS I
Rebuilt V ICllUITIJ
$29 99 & up
Huge Selectlonl
Fount1ln Valley
~~&StlWJng 16141 Brool<llurs1 St
f ourtaln Valley
11•-ns-6622
HOOE ESTATE SAU!
M~ .. MicOlnl
Loel ol ~ lllms
E~llllAltOOJI
A !ff !orig cclectlon of I 111.tf
lriqul hocM, ,,.. ... of VflfY
lint ..,. ' 51om .. OYet Ole WOlkl to
lmllglne ~·. OOjTI ' cllWlg room. tot.ti tove Mita ~,:n-=~ p11n11ng1 (l1nd1cap1 &
porulitS), ~I· {bronl81,
coltlcllon of l1e silt "°""'· Ilona & ~. po!CAlllN)•
lltllOgi .p. of lamous lltlstl. ~. mirrors a 15 1tem1 ol
llUOl1ed Ilk & wool hllldf'M<ll oriental rugs. llt11elly
thousands ol bNulllul ' dloo-r 1 II v e ptec11
FRI, SAT l SUN IAM-tPM
11501 SIERRA SECO (oft Sief re AlnlgO on TUrtlt Aoclt Or oft Campus Of
look for 1lgnt ( ... _-:-=I
CL~NG OUR STORE
All CUilom flxturn, UIM,
P·ltlnds, ehel\IM.
m.viequln,ltc. Mu• go by
JWll 27th. Fuhlon llilnd.
NM444tS3
POOL ciliN£R l<REEPY KR AUL Y STILL IN BOX
NEVER USED S200
PAGER 1~7K5
PrMti9IOU1 8.aboa ~ .....
Yacht Club Mhtmbtf1hlp.
Aaktlg prlct $1500.
(negotlaOlt) 62J.71S-5315
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi
COMMERCIALJHOME
unitS from $199 00
Low Monthly Payment
FREE CofOf Catalog
Call 1.S00.711·0158 , ... ~1
I BUY AU. PIANOS!
Antiqoes--Oualay furrlture one piece or whole houseluhl
cash paid 800-649-4922
CAROUSEL HORSE W/ BRASS STAND. ORIGINAL
WOOD PASTEL COLORS,
APPROX. 5FT. 14t-760~378
World W• II RJCiilhaw, Pl#ll· ngs bronzes. tables, 611 Klng
& Queen chair martJle. ~ Of'/'
LthogrlC)hS by Chaga•, M.ro,
ele. 949-551·1105
illWI llliitW iOfl I IOWO
.... ,.... ltJll "'lllDN, ..,, loft, toP quallly. YIM ROOO ~. SltO .... HHen
SMALL DRAW£A IOfillAY
STYLE CHEST w.tmlslont
top, 111111 p*1e flrilh BRAND
NEW $900 00 14H73-2708
WAOOGHf iAOA 4 PO*
8.cl wlunund queen bo• sprlnQ & mattr.. $350/obo
714-381·79-49
1-~1 Bo•• +;re ml• rm young. lltndtr, loyal, gentle, Ind
n!erMwing for a Ille time
1 lamtly. I llso Wini to bl an <rit chld If you QUl!lly pleaM c1lil
9'49-381-01 oe
R11e Holle wlld·loolclng
lloplrd epotltd CFA oclQt
klttln1 fOf prlvlllold ...
M50r'ISOO 94'"'31-2111.
s blk IWii Ullil SdiNimi
pupe. 1 tllllptppw '*"'"'-" tll ltlota dlWonntd, on htel1 "°"" mtd •.... 71'"'270
UCI hh:nsion
.. ..,.. ....... ,,. ........ -."' I , . \&. . '' , ·~·,.-.. •' ' 'I ' ' lil._ ~ , .. ~-t....;_ ~·
Act-
ORANGE
COUNTY
••FAIR•• tWt> nMded Mlllng
'Yr<>Pk* Plante
FROM
July 9th· 25th daily.
SEE
Tropic.I Tre .. um
~ Btdg.110,
boOtha 601 ~ on
July 7th l 8th from
10.m ·2pm
WE
PAY WELL
Jll'\lof loM PJOClllOf.
Blltnouel, IPlf'tlltl.
M-.c llterlle. FT + btnef"I.
Downtown lalluna Besch.
FAX RESU"MES TO
Ht-376-0315 Att Rll'dy, I DOG TRAJNERS p/f
1 year eipertence teacNng
group(private obedience in
South Orang• Country $1G-SSC!fptr ht, I0().374-3344
•ORNER• Personll dtlverldeat dnYlng
rte;O(d, lex lime, So courcry
baecl Fax 1xP & OMV rapoct to7t~I
Fff poiltlOn open II LadY GOif
& T emis It Fashion lsllnd for
retal sales Exoelleni hourly plus commission. Comact
Karen 888-21 S-5855
GENERAL OFC phone$, Wrt-
dows. Ameflcorp $()()() W PCH
app1y In person 949-574-noi xl20 or lax 94!).574-n02
Child·car1 PT am/pm,
energellc person req '°' wom· en's fi11l8S$ center. Beneh11.
Apply tn person 18030
Mal,TIO!la Foontain Valley.
OWN A COMPUTER?
Put It lo work! Eam up to $30I<
extra per year PIT Log on to· www.lhbn.com
Acceu Codi F12t3
Uni vlnity of C.1liforni.i Irvine
Enrich Your Child's Summer with Laughter,
Leaming, Language & Leadership!
~. . ......
' •') . ..._ . .
~ .1,.. 1 .. '·'•~···
I , I ,.,. . -,,
• _,.., --.. ~ ~ ·~ • J
Orfver * HIRING VAN DlllVERS * -~. • ~=.,
lmm~lace full time opening fi:>r vanous
accounts thro~out OC and 6um:>und.l.ns
areas. Dnve your own Caf'80 v.an for this
company ck'Uvcri118 auto pans.
s.440.00 min. WMklyl
Dental MedJcalvtston lns~Avallablcl
Call Thdayl Ask fOr Rhonda
71H79-5206
OWNHERS NEEDED 1o Tutor Adl"5 In
English as a Second Laneu. Mesa Vent.~
Centtrv::led at 1701 lak1t St, comer of lak1t & Mesa Dr. E. In the Mesa Ytfde Unitld Methoclst
O.ch, Is a pof1 of the So. Coast Llt«acy COtltd. Wt
art open Tues. tvtnlngs from 7:00 -1:30. Wt wll bt
f!Gwig a Mor h'Gning class starttng 1 /6/99 for al
those Wfio In inttftsftd In volunteering. The tnDlg wt bt on Tues. from 6:00 • 7:00 p.m. for approx.. 4 to
6 ..-S. flttase call for more Info:
Vicki ...... 714-545-3445
..... Secmt 714-979-4522
•uCH ONE TUCH ONE'
Avon Products
Si.rt A Home-Wsed
Business. Work Flexible
Houri. Enjoy Unlimited
Earnings. Clll toll frff
(111)561·21H
WAtt:"r=RONT BUSINESS In NPB seeking FT recep-tionist Muklple taskS, de41MI Ol1enled. 8 line phone system,
MAC exp ptaf. Pltase Fax resume to· 949-645-8108
APPOin'JD'61'
SEI'IDlS
Fl'/Pl'da~ ~goo
Per Hour
Top-Pl'Oducert nigher
• llalt.h. Otntal i--• .cll·K l'IM • Paid .-tJGo • Loac ltr1D ~
F.at. In 1989 In
Coat.aMeae
111d groWlng
C.all fOC' appt.
1-888-818-4744
SaJe.<Area Professional) REtlRE WEAL THY
Become a Legal S«v· tcet Broiler lee!ufed in
Wal St Journal, Sue· cess. FOlbeS, etc We
eam 5 Houres a montll c1111~12n
JAPANESE &
AMERICAN YOUTH
EXCHANGE PROGRAM ·
SCREEN PRI NTING
PRODUCTION MANGER.
Aulo & Mlooll Telllle
Machnes Santa Ana Call 71H5H!006 Of Fu Resume
71H51-8806
PEOPLE NEEDED to work at
bay front produdelllower Slane!. helping customers & mal<ing
bb detlVllles on Balboa
lslitlld 714-299-6217
July 12 • August 2, 1999
Give your middle and high school student (grades 7-11; ages 11-16)
a summer adventure at OCI Extension this July. The tapanese and reiem11katlnl>'Ct1tular $$GREAT PAY$$
S9 5MY guaranteed + comm.
Stan today! Good~ llonS, reHabte 949·6~ 1100
--
PllHI bt Werj Of Out of
1te1 compenlta. Chtcll
with the loCal IMlar
Butlneu Bure1U b9fort lou ltncl any money or 111 lor MrVlcta. Reid ind und1rtt1nd 1ny
contract• btfort you 1lgn.
Ltem to E•n 1000'• wkly, etmplt step by t1ep prOY9n pl1n of K11on lo retire In
6-12mo 800445·Nll X0040
GETO
OF DEBTI !f e can help!
• Credit C4rds
Conldidaltd
• Paymtn11 LowtmJ
• lnltml Rtducttl
• HaroumtnJs'
1----1
OtNC loceliclfll Side u. up to
M ' 33$ E Baytront L.-.
e.Jbot blind Avail 711 Eteo-
tric' Wiiiet 94H75-5110 WANTED ttii SCIP or Sioe
Tll lor Boscon WllltM SilOtl °' tono 11m1 rtntill c11 en .... 9'!1· 7tJ0.-058 I
9.30'1 MOOAiNG•
Off 1ltt1 Strwt. NP8
w.ICAL 25, MS~
NM7$-2M9.
50 FT SUP IN BEST AREA Of THE BAY Cllt for Oetalts
CANNERY RENTALS
14M764806 I 893 RVS/TRAILERS I
ChlVy Trtn1·V1n '13
Mlnl Motomome, steeps tour.
<elr1Q, lu1nace. stove. VB, $2000 949.e<l&-Sm.
l'"c~j
ACURA IHTEGRA LS 'N
Sup11 lo mtl Buutltult
(023306) s 11.990
COSTA MESA MITSU81Sttl
www.collamaamlta.com
71H4S-1700
BMW 52al '97
BtM>lk, auto, lttv. moonroof
(W05563) $35,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER tm)lt2-6906
CAD DEVILLE '81
• OR, tthf, pow.r, 1 owner,
super clt111, $5250.
1141-675·5066
I CADILLAC STS 1995 . "I ..... ------
1
._Dr Pea~ While, 41 3k ml, 484 MONEY sunroof mini condition TO LENDNIANT!O $20,000 949-768-8026.
Flnanclal help tvllt Ill typt1 HONDA'S FROM $500! ,
of loen1 no fMa good oi bid Buy Pollet Impounds end
cl'9di11-8TM51·k41 t11 rtpos. For httln91 call now. 1~319-3323 112ns
21 FT DUFFY WANTED
141-433-1 ...
Sabet nffd1 wortr, w/1al1,
1kM board, rudder, Johneon
outboard Shp with gu t111k
SSOOlobo 141-675-6213
12ft AVON
lnf11tlblt bolt w"h floor bo1rd1, Hitt nawl SIOO.
941-650.9034
22' Catalina ·83 wltti 11ahtr
8hp c.'b, roller furling, 1ltlp1
•. m1ny tltr111 very clean
$3600 obo "49·2•9-8155,
Chevrolet Blazer LS '95 4••
4ri-black loaded AIC. $500
doWn a\Sume S 13,500 pt1va11
party 94H73-0411
Chevrolet Tlhot LT '96
4X4 1H 181111P.f, lull poww. al-
loy$. r8Ck 1384079) S24,89S
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
cm)812-6906
CHEVY SUBURBAN d•, '19
(217687) $33,915
COSTA MESA INFINITY
714·241·1300
cnry11tr T O'lrn & Country '14
6 cyl, Mini Vin loldtd S9995.
Harbor Auto • nnance Av11l.
1282036 94M42·2262
DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
ES '98 3.8 Ut1r1 rt<I, prem CD,
lntergr1tad child's "1t1. Alarm, 20K ml, $23,000. Laoo Boy LletnM. 149-SOt-9021
Doily Pilot
ooage Grind Catwan 1.t 'N
U II eng, CO, white end ~y
combo. $18,900 ..
H#tlOt Auto • "'*-Avtll ISM570 94MU·2262
~ fSOO R8iii 'it Ext ;wd. loeded 18k""
10 cbc CID menger, a
breaks, $25 5K 949-98-9e08
ECLIPSE GS SPVDEA ·ii
Orop your top for summer l\llll
(092744) $17,990
MfTSU81SHI MOTORS
www.cottlf!lfflmlta.com
714-545-1700
-~'fl
lie/;;
tfoa.
~/te
A
GOOD ..
ADI
Call
642-5678
P~ Pilot $2000 fVH 949-640-5274
LIDO tS[E 3 Br 2 Ba. tire·
place. lg garage sumy patio
$2600/rilth 1 ·2 yr lease
H>7 Via Jucar 949·494·0 108
UDO ISLE HOME
-S.au 2,300.. 11 4br,
'2.Sb1, 3 cir ger,
lundeck. 1p1c p1tlo,
.Jandec & toocttap1 to
~osr •FOUND I
farnw oce111 1n 0n
OCHn Drive. CdM artl
14MSS.17•t.
Found $ In N~ Beach. Call Powere 94~3-5n3.
American Youth Exchange
Prbgram gives participants
opportunities to make new
friends, learn a foreign language
and participate in fun-filled social
and recreational activities.
Enroll in the full program, which
Includes lan9uage cra.sses and social activities, or just the
activities. P~ious knowledge of
Japanese is not required.
If you're
looking
to repaint
it,
replace it
or
restore it,
look in
the Pilot
Service
Director
REPAINTING
bch. $4500/mo. 1 yr IN .
Paul t4HT3-3957
Los1 temale bllll>. wallet at
Blfv• at the 8eactl or Vila
No\11 on 6112 Manly was
needed IOf sons heldslone
II lound please call
626-447·2659
• Full Program Fee: S450.00
•Activities Program Only Fee: S225.00
For more Information
please call Kae Sawyer at
(949) 824-7664 Lott yelloW cockallll. VIClnlly
of Big Canyon In Newpol1
Beldl, IN"t\ltl'S IO the name
S1'lky 141-76(>.1232. Phlebotomy Course
Bol1on Rltd Co CUI Reg
13901291 1-800-201-1141
PATIENT MOA •Meth-(Arllhmellc;·Cllculus)•
St1tlstics-ChlmlstrrPhyslcs• -Readino-Tiil Preo (CSEST/ GREISAT)oStudv Sklfs.
I 4lUllPLO~ 11 ·~I
Moving S1l1 Sit.Womens
clothes, ahoe$, sola, 4 chairs! household Ing fabric & more
851 Domingo. East Blun NB.
NWPT HGTSIMOVING SALE
SAT &-1 tum, bike, cloCtllng,
tic: 536 SAN BERNAROINO AVE (no early blrdsl)
Chancea are
you wtll nnd
what you need
al the price
you want to pay
whon you rNd
Cl•Htned
dally
842-41978
Let th, Cl1Hlfled
a.rwtoe Dlreotorw ·
h.ip you find •
...Uable help.
:STARTING
ANEW
I
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • • •
JIM MAOCA 71'4-~7-MATH
RHtaurMt
Anl1stlnt wtlttf/ ... must be
18 years of IOI FT /PT line
cool! FTIPT 1149-640-8181.
CASHtEWATTENOANT
Daye • E\IH 1¥111. Nlwpor1 Centtr Chevron/ fllhlon
ltlencl ........ 7933
• ~Houseman
• Hospltali1y Specialisl
tntrgellc, outgoing &
good with people
e Housekeepers
Inquire a1: 714·965-8000
Newspsper 1ea11ner. Leacing
trade publication seeka
indlVldual to scan daly morring newspaper Must hive , ..
machme Call Sh1ron at
IOG-3ff..1400 Ell 138
'RETAIL HALI.MARK STORE in NP8, now hiring A1tt.
ManaQlf W/exptl', ..r.., IUIV
p1tt-tlme. call 14t-n1-IOIS
The Legal Dtpartmmt at the Daily Pilot iJ pkased to announce a new service
_:_"""' avai/abk to new businnsts. ·~11 ~ wi/J now SEARCH the name for you at no txtra chargt, and save you tht timt
lt1Ui tht trip to the Court House in Santti Ana. Thm, of count, ajiet-the starch iJ
~tnpkted wt wiU fik your fictitious busiMss name stlltnnmt with tht County
Ckrlt, publish once a wttltlor four wtelts as requi"J by "6w and thm fik your
proof Of publication with the County Ckrlt.
P'ast stop by to fik y_our fictitious businns stlltnnmt Ill tlH D11i/y Pilot, 330 W.
&tl. St, Costll Meu. lfyou CAnnot stop by. pleast cJJ 111 Ill (H!J) &12-432111nJ wt
wiJ/ mllke am1n_gnnm11 for~" to handk mis promJ"" bJ WMiL
}K-l"" sh~u/J h•ve any-~ith_er fWStions# pkfut e11JI 111 .NJ rw will IH ""'" than tff·"' IUSUI you. Good lwlt 111 your nnu lnuiMU!
Pwt time
Driver Wanted
S9.22 ptr hour plu1
mileage.
Needed Mon thni Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi·
tlo11al work may be av1ll·
ablt .
Mutt have truck or Van,
llablllty lnauranca with
proof or paymenta, drlv·
era llc:enH, aoclal
ucurlty card, and clean
D.M.V. print out.
Accepting appllcatlona
Mon to thru Fri from
8:00am to 4:00pm.
PINN bring all required
Information.
Tlm•• Orange County
Attn: Pam Becklngham
2901 Garry Avt.
Santa Ana, C. 92704
714-54!}.8548
80().933-4080
p.,, time
Stuffernnserter
Wanted
To lnaert aectlont Into
the Loe Angeiet Tlmee
neweptper needed Sat
6:00.m to 1:30pm. and
Sun 2:00.m to 1:00.m.
Additional work may be
avallabi..
JS.00 per hour or piece
work whichever la
gruter. Mu1t have drlv·
.,. llcenM or Callfomla
LO. and a ~lal Security
card.
Caltl accepted .. well 11 appllcatfona Mon thN Fri
from l:OOem to 4:00pm.
ONLY.
T1Met Orlnge County
Attn: Pam 8ectdngham
2901 0erTv Ave. Senta Ana, Ca 92704
714-MIM41
8004IMOIO
,.
..
~
I
1·~11 ~· ~I l•cmml
EC1'll GIT 5"1)(R ... ro..o EICORT Ll '11 HCIMIA ..._.. N'9ITI OM '11
Blk on t* GofvtOU$l (350662) Sedlw\ 4a, IUIO IC, -"" S,.Clal hltlolt Of1g1ona1 (0041~!SI Sll~SUlllft MOTOM """° (VW1Q2t481:1 owner ... ,,.. 22k ,,._ C~OI ...rt
-· COSTA MHA * MM73-50ll * MIOO WWW.eoM'll 11 Mlilt..cofft 114-Ms.1700 114/UMOIO ....,. cm w a. 'W ·--------1 ro..o F 1IO XLT 't4 (530475) 11~ (>Cll2 l241lnloftltl
Fonl Aeph '15 l 'bed,lllt AC 1*.CC. COSTA-.all'llTl COSTA SAINFINITI
Auto, NC, 45ftlpg, Hll f.°" f\111 \Ink, l~O k, Pf9ln.:: (114)UMIOO 714·241-1300
SJOO down Mtume .. 1150 SMS. Heltlor Auto • ~ WTt 156 t7 ~· plfty MM13-0411. Avail. tA2790f MM42'22t2 (501980) $25!MTIOnlh FOAo ESCORT lX 'A COSTA flillA IHFNTI
Hldlbk 3«. llU(Q, FWO. am'lm HOWDA ACCORD EX... (714)HMaoo llef90, (RW31718S) $6999 4 dr A/C IHl'iNi11 Jji)f 'ii
COSTA MESA HONDA loys, :'f08635ooiTi~~· (202521) S250t'monltl
7141431-5050 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER COSTA MESA INFlNITI
FORD E1SO CONVERSION (714)192.ffOI (714)241·UOO ~AN ~ V8. 8k.lt>'Gray, all HONOA CRV.CX 'A iNFillTI 1136 'i7 power. 2 l/c sys, lthef ~nterl()(, AUi<>. A/C, alovs, power PIClt· (400450) ~
cle, power Wlndowl, 2 ste1eo age (010318) S111,995 COSTA MESA INANm
systems. TV, Nintendo tun [El(US OF WESTMINSTER (714)241-1900
rciol, aHoy ~IS wltow lli«I. (714)HH90e iNANITi J36 •i6
22k low miles. S2l,OS<Woti0 HONDA CIYIC lX '98 (3023l0) S3291mbnth
1149-673-1511 AUIO, B11v111u11 (589823) COSTA MESA IHANm
$14.990 (114)241-1300
MITSUBISHI MOTORS To place an ad In
llEEe CHEJIOKEE Umbel to Wllll~. ""'· 4 x 4, Buy It. S.it It. Find It. Cla .. lflM. www.cottemeumhLtom · Clm"'-d
714-545-1700 • c.tl ....... ., ••
' 4.0 It eng, loededl 18985. Hlll'tl« Auto ' llnanc. Av.IL
'203737 MM42-2262
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beacll-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check today!
D YES, SELL MY CAR
ltp
0AMX
01c..-a--· a .... Aoa1 Ptlc• ----• 0 y. 0 ........ ,...... 0 , ... .., Olln a-,.... a--a-c.... D•9pooc1 a-,...,. a~,.. a • ._., a-.. -a--
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREE!
All for just $10 ..
01w~ cow.~ a_,_ ·s101or• a~--.ac:-.i.. o~r..--11nee,S1nch I a,,. -o ""¥ "'* a-.. ..... w-llddollonll h '-------------~~~--~.• I _______________ _,
vanClEMING
Wt oft« THE IEST
House and Window Clunng
10 V8811 uperilnce. llW Ill's! vtCKY'S 71........on5
!RISH CuAHINo LAOY".
AVAllA8LE
CAU. AHH£lTE
• • 71MM-1IOI •
I. All ph1u~l•mall/lg
jobs.CLEAN! 20n; lalf, ITM
est 1.1400039 714-638-144 7
!""·=~:~·· .. ••,~1")
~I ' ' .r -
...... , .· .. . .
DUllCM ILICTIIC
LotaMluldi ...... Ser\ilcllftllT D • It ~-·==---~ UIS Si&IWI& Nol'*•--·---....................
Ml.lfll! .........
SHOPPING FOR
A NEW APARTMl!NTI
a111Hled lela "91 a .... mm
wllbcMd bssde • WUI I JI
TTf ;ll'T• .. ·;" .. I
lly CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHAltlf
~ TANNAH HINSCH
• • El •••
COUNSEL FOR THE DECLARER
Neither "ulnerable. South deals. u1al play, v.tuch ~u1ely had to be
based on forel..nowledae or an oppo-NORTH
•AK642 0 5
o A531
nent's hand. ·
WEST
• 973
• Q,64 EAST
··Nonh South had arri"ed at 1 con·
LraCl of three no trump despite Wesc·s
v.ca~ jump Overcall or lWO hearts. We~t made the normal lead of the
Jack of hco.rts, won in the closed band
with the queen. Dcdartr crossed to
the queen of clubs and returned a low
club. When East followed with the
eight, declarer insened the nine. That
held, and JO tricks were duly made.
0 AJ 10863
o J96
•2
• QJ 10
0 942
0 Q107
•Jt083 SOUTH
• 85
c:i KQ7 o K84
•AK9 75
The bidding:' soum WEST NORTH EAST
• "Every bndge playel' knows that.
m1ssin1 live cards in a suit. the odds
stronaly favor a 3-2 break. Declarer's
anti-percentage play could only be
based on illegal 1nfonna11on."
"Lean only conclude that the pros-
ecutor's bndge 1s as bad as this ~
sen1a1ion. Declarer had live tncks
outside the club suit. so needed only
four from clubs lO land the contract.
As long as East could be kepi off
lead, therefore, the conuact was safe.
lnserung the nine of clubs on the sec·
ond round of the suit was, therefore,
a simple avoidance play to ensure
fulfilling the contraCt. If it lost. the
suit was brealong and nine tricks
were there for the taking."
1• 20 2• Pass 2NT Pim 30 Pm 3NT Pass Pass Pa5.1
Opcnfog lead; Jack of Ci7
"Your Honor:
"We arc here before you today 10
prosecute South IO the full extent of
the law for cheating at bridge. While
our case is circumstantial, lhe prose·
cution has no doubt that you will con·
cur that declarer made a most unnal· "Case disnussed!"
JEEP WRANGLER 'M
Blk on bllt. Lots ol EXlras'
(436913) $9,990
www.hbmlltu.com
MfTSUBISHI MOTORS
T1 4-545-1700
LANOROYER Ol~Ylf'Y 'N
loldtdl Low m~ liM new,
must Hiii Make offer.
MM75-0993
LEXUS ES 300 '17
Llhr, moonrool. CO chrome
wtis (18132J002592) $28.995
TUSTlN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS ES 300 '98
Sage, llhr, co. clvoma 'iltl8elS
(18080l030999) $30.495
TUSTI.N LEXUS 714-544-4800
LEXUS iES 300 '96
Ruby. llhr. cMn wtis. mM.
(17082/136169) $23.495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-54WIOO
LEXUS ES 300 '96
Cashmere, beiQe, dvm Wills.
tnnlf, ( 17664114226"7) $23,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544::i809
LEXUS ES 300 '98
Cashmere. ft11'. CO, chroma
whtS, {18112/120992) $31,495
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS GS 300 '96
Ltht co. chroma wtU, moon·
tool (1789<Yt20241) $28,295
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS GS 300 '96
Uhr, CO. traclion chlm wtlls.
mrvf 11no11109230i $24.995
TUSTIN l,£XUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS 1.5400 '93
{154706) $19.995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER
(714)192-6906
. .
. . -. . .
f" I 1' 11•·
695 CARS/TRUCKS
N ANSISUVS
LEXUS LS 400 '9'
Wllte. lthr. Nakamlchl, rnoon-
rool. (1795&'045506) $38,995
TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 Lexus LS coo 'iiS
Lt/lr, Nakamlcht, CO moon-roof (1812&1>14530) $38 995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS LS 400 '96
LIIV CO. clVome ~s moon-
rool I 17876/049457) $35.995
TUSTIN LEXUS
714-544-4800
LEXUS SC400 ·95 (045952) S26.995
LEXUS Of WESntlNSTER
(714)192-69()1
Mude 82300 Sh0!1•Btd '97
2Wd, ec. am1m 't11t0 iib5 beClrlet {VTM23910) $8 .995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-5050
MAZDA PROTEGE 190
MINT, hke new always
gateged 78k IN, 4dl AIC
IOadad, JSmpg $5500 COM private party J4$-Q2·9041
Mlrcedla 420 SEL "86 Ught lvoiy/lan lealher 1111
75k ml. xlnt condition, poe~lvely mellculoua bolh
lntldt & outr o~lglnal ownel,
S14,000 shown bY appt Sal &
Sun 949-759-8447 M;,c;a;, S60 SL 187
White/Ian leather IOI only Ilk
ml. Abtolutely awesome.
Must ... to believe! Orlgln•I owner $35.000 ShOwn by
appc Sat & Sun 949 759-8441
Mercury Gtand
LS Marquis IS 17J< m~ new !lrtt. bltt"'f &
911 tank $1200 714-751-4'30
MERCURY VILLAGER LS 93
6 cy~ llhr, captalnt chairs,
V'-Y· loaded! $9995
Hlll>or Auto • finance Avail,
t.JIS455 MH42-2262
I HI 3000 T SL '98 AU1o, air. chromes, alloys. moonrool (001385) $26,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
MITSUBISHI 3000GT 197
Golgeous local trldal (032374) $15,690
COSTA MESA MITSUBIStl www.coatlmffamlla.com
714-545·1100
MONTERO LS '95
Ont local OWN!~ Priced to sell
(026108) $16.990
COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI
www.coatamesamfta.com 714-545-1700
NISSAN ALTIMA '97
(114930) S19Wmonlh
COSTA MESA INANITI
714-241-1300
NISSAN MAXIMA GLE '96
Lthr, beige IMI. pr9n1 tound,
CO, auto, loldtdl $15,995.
Harbor Auto ' ftrwinc. AYalL
'166400 l'M42·2262
Nltun Picllup XE Shorl·bed. 2Wd air, ps, C&\S,
doy whit (VC37655S) $8.995
COSTA MESA HOWOA
71A-436-5050
Oldamoblle Calais Sein 'llO
4dr auto. ac ps lo mi. ctea11 earl (LM785507) $4,995
COST A MESA HONDA 714-438·5050
OLDSMOBILE CiJTLASS '96
Auto. aJT cass, pwr pllg & mort' (36tS56) $9.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)02-6906
Plymouth Neon Hlghllnt '15
Am'lm cus auto, ac, 115
($061811) $8 995
COSTA MESA HONDA (714)436-5050
RANGE ROVER '82
VI, All POWlf, CC, till, atwto casMttt, CO, •unrt. rnoontf,
LOAOEO!I Mint Cond, must
S11. $17 ,SOO /obo.
94M45-603S
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. PubhC· Uhhtjes Commission
REQUIRES that all vsed household goods
movers rrint their P.U.C. Ca T number;
hmQS and chauffers
print their T C.P.
number in all adverlls·
: ments. If you have a
'questton about the
legality d a mover, imo Of chautftr, ca• .
P.UBUC UTILITIES f ~ON
'714-658--4151
-. . . . . ...
lhursdoy, Jone 14, 1999
TODAY'S .
CRaSSWaRD PUZZLE
'"
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
SA T\JRN SL,2, '97 Sein 4Dr
(VZ328212) $10,995.
COST A MES.t. HOl'iOA
714-436·5050
SUZUKJ SWIFT
(600781) S7,"5
COSTA MESA INFINITY
7141'241·1300
TOYOTA CAMRY LE '17
Ont C>Mw Na' 1033532)
$12.990
wwwJlbmltau.com
MITSUBIStl MOTORS
714-545-1700
. -... --~· ~· ... ~ . . -~
:-·' '\ 4'
~·--~ ........... , ........ -....... ,..,,.n•• -···-....... ......
6711 .. ...........
' 695 CARS/TflUCKS
NANSISUVS
ToyOla Ctllca GT llO Ultbk 1dr lie am1m st8fto cass (L0025782) $6.995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-43s.5050
Toyota Corolla 'M
Al/er., 518f80, pw. Pl p nwror &
moiel (12399'42) S8 905
COSTA UESA HONDA
71~
Toygea Tercel OX 95 • o, FWD. a: p.w Slffmg
157014068) 57 995
COSTA MESA HONDA
714-436-SOSO
VOLVO 740 WAGON 't1
Very CIHn, local tr•d•I (3352l!8) $10,990 www.hbmltau.com
MITSUBIStl MOTORS
714-545-1700
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
Semi-mUecl c:uaer
offen 2S~ OFF
Ma&aiM/labor.
2S~ccolon of daWm ac 100'1
of ocha hbrial 3S ~ofquapty wodlind
'
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It u
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8
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:
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gl . ,,
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4 •
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$;
11
s h
• RJLL LINE of NEW and
CERTIFIED RE-SALE
VEHICI,FS
• "CiOJ JO FY ELI ERY"
on all vehicles ...
includes 24-Hour Roadside
Service • sroc I) PARTS
BOlJTIOUE ...
Custom and Standard
Accessories
•
... \ -'
1999 OLDSMOBILE
'96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
2d.r, 5-Spd, excellent condition, new car trade-in! (236235)
'95 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
V6, low miles, beige, alloys, excellent condition! (106997)
'95 CADILLAC DEVILLE
Low miles, leather, 4.5 llter, V8, excellent condition! (214082)
'95 CADILLAC CONTOURS
Low miles, V8, Northstar, leather, alloys & morel (284117)
'94 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM
Low miles, rear wheel dr1ve, white, leather, (IOl"8eOUll (724864)
'97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA
Oldsmobile
COMPLIMENTARY
SERVICE SHUTTLE ...
includes Airport
Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA)
•CO' l'ES\.
TRA SPORTATIO CARS
• FREE SATURDAY
CAR WASH
• COMPUME
E in our comfortable
Customer Lounge
+tax for 36 mo Cbsed end lease oo approYed Cid. ToQI dtM-oll $1113 17 alter lacloly rebate. Residual $19&47 40
ToQI PIYl1l'l1tS of $14,364 +lax. 12K ni allowtd per year 20J per lllle In excess. (007965)
DEVILLE.
LEASE $499 FOR ~MO
+ 79e + tax tor 36 mo. Closed end lea on apc>roved credit. Totll dtM-off $1432.62 lfter l3c1oly rebate. Residua! $20,443 35. Total payments of $17,964 00 + tax.
12K ml allowed per year. 20J per mite in mess (762292}
l'GOGD9GX
LEASE $219 FOR ~MO
+ 93' + tax tor 36 mo. Closed end INN on approved uedll. Residual $9792.60. Tolll Of pmts. $7697 55 + tax.
12K mi. 111o-#td per . 20C per mite In excess .
INTRIGUE GX
~E$299/MO
+ 86t + tax for 36 mo. Closed end lease on IPP'Md credit.
Residtm S 12,901.95 Tolll of pmts. $10,496 10 + tax. 121( ml. llowed I* yur. 20J per mle In ~ (335(S)
'95 CADILLAC EL DORADO
Touring. low miles, V8, Northstar, CD, alloys & m6ref (612647)
'98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE $21 988
GLS, dual doors, leather, CD, rear air, bal. of warranty & morel (193488) '
'96 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Low miles, Northstar, moonroof, alloys, bal. of warranty (828445)
'96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
Low miles, 290HP, Northstar, CD, bal. of warranty (800457)
'97 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Low mUes, vs. Northstar, beige/tall leather, baL of wamnty (814794)
'97 CADILLAC EL DORADO
Low UK dell Polo, ..._many t!llral, beL of wmnnty (ams9)