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Home My WebLink About1999-06-26 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING 11-iE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ~ era of recreation ends . . • Keith Van Holt, who dashed his stockbroker ambitions for sports, will retire from his community services director's post Friday. Eusr: Gi,r• SEE DIRECTOR PAGE A10 MEDIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I DAILY PILOT Keith Van Holt started as a part-time maintenance worker and moved up the ranks to become Costa Mesa's commu- nity services director. INSIDE date book This week we unveil the new Date- book section on B 1. This section will feature arts and entertain- ment stories as well as profiles of enter- tainment personahtes It also includes reviews, our society column and a cal- endar of entertainment-related events. Next week, we begin our Weekend Wanderer column highlighting fun activities in the Newport-Mesa area • On 82: Vote for your favorite "Wiz ard of Oz" ticket contest entry. Ministry of skate· ABOVE: Skateboarder Adam Deyden prays with others during "down time" between skate sessions. LEFf: Kyle Allen, 13, practices his skate moves in the Calvary Church Underground Room. Photos by Don Leach . . <; E E S T 0 R Y 0 N P A G E A 2 ( f ~usch now ready to move on teen and injured eight others. But the announcement last week that the dvil lawsuits agalmt Rausch had been set- tled brought an offtdal end to the litigation and freed tbe reduslve young JD4D, now 20, from having to recount the ordeal one more time ln a.tail. Rau.ch, Wbo bu ..... IJ)Ok• pub- lldy abaut that night. cu now tum bis .. • ............. ,.-•• , •• C1? al .......... ,. .. l!e .,,., ....... Pait .._.... •• t ••• CilD.. .... •••St I ti "'8 MIUENNIUM MOMENT . Rudy Malik m ade you sleepy, very sleepy SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1999 Preschool may need $225permit for wall Neighbors complain that wall built to prevent another deadly incident encroaches on city property. ~~ COSTA MESA -The owners of Southcoast Early Childhood Leam- ing Center. where two children were run down and killed by a car last month, may have to pay the a ty $225 because a waU built around the play- ground ts encroaching on pubhc property. SEE PRESCHOOL PAGE A 10 Officials are undecided about OC fund •Four years after bankruptcy, the county's investment pool has yet to lure back Newport Beach. (b)rPb NEWPORT-MESA -Officials from Newport Beach and the Mesa Consohdated Water Distnct say they don't have any unmedlate plans to put taxpayer money mto the Orange County Investment Pool. But county ll'easurer John M.W. Moorlach, who manages the fund, said that's 1ust hne wtth him. ·1 haven't been trying to get them to invest,• said Moorlach, a Costa. Mesa re ident. SEE INVEST PAGE A10 INDEX r QASSlflD 12 .... MK.US 111 ... ---• • • • A2 Saturday, June 26, 1999 'faith Daily Pil " -I MOIAL Of Tll STOIY Librarian helps answer mother's prayer '"We shouldn't teach great books; we should teach a Jove of reading." -B.P. Skinner I had several very specific prayers for our daughters that I prayed daily for them throughout their child- hood, and I've enjoyed watching the many different creative ways God has answered them. I will share some of those periodically, but one comes to mind due to a uruque circumstance. I prayed speo.fically that both my daughters, Kelly and Amy, would have .a strong love of reading. God clearly )nswered that prayer in multiples to tbe pomt that I have JOkingly referred to them as "readaholics • The uruque rucumstance 1s that ear- lier this month Mrs. Polkingham, my elementary school librarian, retired after 32 years When she CdIJle to my school it was called Harbor Ep!SCopaJ School and 1t was where the present OASIS Center 1s in Corond del MdI. We didn't have a library at school, so to go to the library meant we walked down to the Corond del Mar Ubrary on Orchid Street. We had to walk there m twos, holding hands. It was a challenge if we dJdn't like our partner, and I'm sure it was d chaJ- lenge for Mrs. Polkmgham to keep us from stepping in flower beds or mdk- tng too much noise once we amved But she let us explore the library, and she let us check out books, which I loved. The other highlight Cdme when we left the library We walked about a half o block to the Snack Shop. which is now Coco's and C' est S1 Bon They had a bakery and we could order anything we wanted. r don't know if the purpose WdS to use up same of our energy o~ to dssoc1ate sometlung pos1uve with going to the library. but whatever 1t was, 1t worked. Mrs. Polkmgham made it feel like a privilege to go to the library, and I can itill remember how exated I was when I finally received my very own library card "The llbrdry links our rrunds and bodies to places we cannot travel.• she once said. We all loved traveling with ber. The school then became Harbor Day School and relocated to its present 5ite. There is a wonderfulJy inviting library right at the heart of the school, replete with beanbag chairs dnd a fire- place. Mrs. Polkmgham taught more than 2,000 students in her years there, and I was thnlled that two of those were my daughters. It was wonderful to return to my chool as a parent instead of a student and to share some of the same spectal people with my daughters. But I never could calJ Mrs. Polkingham by her first name. The same was true for my great headmaster, John Marder, who Kelly and Amy also had. I don't know why Mrs. Pollongham doesn't look any older in my daugh- ters' yearbooks than she does m mine. But I do know that God worked through her as part of how he answered my prayer about my daugh- ters' love of reading. As a child, I found her name hard to pronounce. But her passion was easy to catch. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANI OtlUSTESON Is a Newport ~ resident who speaks frequently to par· etttlng groups. She can ~ rNChed via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the rmll at P.O. Box 6140-#505, Newport Beach 92658. Teens mix Bibles and boards at Calvar.y Newport Mesa's Skate Freestyle Ministiy · , 0 IWr Piaf (I) ne minute Cory Blaine's little hand grips the edgE' of a skate- board as be rides up a quarter pipe, his bead a sweaty mess ot hair beneath hls helmet. The next minute his hand is holding a Bible and his head is bowed in prayer. ' Blame is' part of Skate Freestyle Ministry, an outreach program at Cal- vary Church Newport Mesa that focus- es on the souls of young skaters. The ministry is led by Enk Williams, direc- tor of student ministries. a skateboard- er himself. ·111e reputations of skaters is that they're troublemakers who wear baggy pants and that most don't go to church,· Williams said. •The purpose of SFM is to meet and reach out to stu- dents who aren't always part of a church group." The program is working, although there's a higher number of Junior-high- schoolers than there dTe high-school- ers. Dunng a typical mmistry, Calvary Church is teeming with 20 to 30 teen- aged boys m baggy pants and logoed T-shirts They swoosh back and forth in a blur of color, their skateboard wheels rolling rhythmically along the side- walk. Their yells of encouragement echo across a courtyard in the middle of a church where on Sundays, quiet servtces are held .. Among the teens is Williams, 23, who offers pointers, gujdance and iessons in the art of the • ollie. • The nu.nist:ry began informally with a group of bve young people who would gather in the parking lot to ride their bikes and grtnd their skateboards on parking curbs. Over the years, equipment was built and donated and now includes a quar- ter pipe, two bank ramps, a spine and myriad lunboxes. "It's a pretty great way to draw them in,• s • .ud Robert Weder, a student min- istnes intern. ·we meet them at their mterest • • FYI + The summer session of Skate Freestyte Ministry begins Tuesday. Four-hour skating session between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. will be held every Tuesday through the summer. Membership to Skate Freestyle Ministry is S3 and it costs S 1 per day to skate. the rruddle of the skating session when the teens are invited into the "under- ground" room to listen to testimony or a Bible lesson. The teens trade skate- boards for Bibles as they plop down on couches. Above, Greg Miner, Cliff Marls and Blaze Marls work together during a youth group project at Calv¥)' Chapel. At right. Derek Splres,13,and Cllff Marts, 11, pray during a moment of silence. The teem are part of the church's Skate Freestyle Mlnlstry. stAN HUER I DAILY f!.OT Williams said the numstry takes d laid-bdck approoch to the teens. They are welcome to come skate but it's up to them whether to participate in the 15-to 20-minute •down time" or come to the Sunday youth servtce. ·Down time· 1s a penod set a ide m "I think there are some people that wouldn't be here at all unless there was skating," said James •crucago" Lucas, a friendly freckle-faced 11-year- old whose wide grin exposes a mouth- ful of braces. Lucas said when he first came to the mirustry he couldn't wait for the down times to e nd, but now he's eagerly waiting to help lead one. "This is a lot of fun,· Lucas said. ·we're not sitting in church with all our parents and we don't even under- stand what the guy is saymg and they smg these corny songs.• PLACES TO WORSHIP • EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to WO<· ship features brief descriptions of churches and temples in our com- munity. They appear each week on a rotating baslS. Armenian Apostolic ST. MARY ARMENIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH St. Mary Armenian APostolic Olurch def1~ Its WOt"k M religious and spiritual. national and social. Years of communism; the tremen- dous earthquake in 1988 that killed some 55,000 and left cities In ruins; the now fledgllng independence for Armenia; and recent war In Azerbai- jan have created rmny needs abroad and among Immigrants establishing • new life here. The church shoulders a great responsibility In meeting them. The wotship is Gregorian. with the traditl'onal role of the priest as Intercessor, ·the deacon offering the tit.any and the choir and congrega· tJon chanting responsively. Services are In Armenian, with the service book In Armenian wfth Engllsti transliterations. MOoshegt:i TWIJian gtves the sermon In both Armenian and English. Services are on 5und1y With matins at 10 a.m., and the dMne liturgy at 10:30 a.m. SuncMy School IS at 10:l0 a.m. for children 4 and older. Tashjian is tenlOr pastor. The church is at 148 l. 22nd St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more Information, call (949) 650-6760. Assemblies of God HARBOR CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIP Harbor Olnstian Fellowship Is a friendly community church in wiest Cost.a Mesa. The members~ to love and worstup God as servan15 of Jesus Christ. The church is r«.overy· friendly and provides • safe place f0< people to share who they truly are. •At Harbor, we communicate a fully Biblical undentanding of the dignity and worth of each penon." Setvlces are on Sunday at 10 a.m.; Nr1y bird fellowship with donuts and coffee starts at 9:30. Bill Gartner is senior pastor The church is at 740 W. Wil· son St, Costa Mesa For more infor· matlon, ~II (949) 631-7730 or Check the church's Web page at www.apayne.com/harborlcopy.htm . Bahai BMW FAITH OF COSTA MESA Baha'ls ~lltw In the oneMSS of God. the oneneu of man and the ONneSS of religion; the unity of the whott hUman ,~the twmony of science and religion; the lndepen· --dent lnvestigatlQn of truth; the ellm- ination of all prejudkt and the equality of men and women. 8ahai Faith of COstil MeSa p-..nts weetitly firesides. which present the bmics of the faith and offw MWCOmen an • opporturuty to ask questions ebout the faith. Flresldet .,. Informal ~ings In the hofnils of awis. Locations Of loc:.i ftresidtS .,. ~I ~ ttvough the Or.nge County- wide info line .t (949)753-3551. Or you may contact Baha'i Faith of Cos- ta Mesa It P.O. Box 10832, Cost.a Mesi, 92727. MHA1 FAITH OF NEWPORT IEAOI BINI Faith of Newport Be8Ch often weekly Friday evening dinner dkcusslons •nd • monthf't brunch and lecture on the last ~ of Heh mOnth. Baha'i Faith Is lf'I inde- pet !dent gk)bel religion whole pri- mary pl Is the spfrltull ~ of the humln flmllY. It believes In the ...mt.f Ufiiftc:adon of ... ,.. .. g1on5, ,-., cNedl anct elkfttes. It's members wort to bring lbout mutU.e NIPICt and undentancllng Mnong .u people. c.lf (Mt) 7ff. °"' for time. IOcMJoti Md tDpk'I (for lnfonnltlon on ~ ,,.. ..,,.11119 "-*'II> or._.,..,_ (for lnfOnNtlon on~ on 1ht last~ of ..a, month). FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS MOONLIGHT DANCE Mariners Church will host a moonlight dance for singles at Bommer Canyon in Irvine Crom 6 to 11 p.m today. Dance to west- e rn, rock 'n' roll and swing after a barbecue dinner and entertain- ment. The cost is $30. For more information or A map, call Valerie at (714) 536-4863. CLASSES/WORKSHOPS JEWISH FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING The community is invited to the Jewish Federation of Orange County 33rd annual meeting on at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Jew- ish Federation campus, 250 E Baker St. in Costa Mesa. The event is free, and the guest speaker will be Rebecca New- man, president of the National Women's Constituency of United Jewish Communities and past president of the United Jewish Federation of San Diego County. She recently returned from Alba- nia where she witnessed Jewish community aid to the Kosovo refugees. For reservations or more information, call (714) 755- 5555, Ext. 221. PERSONAl, COUPLE 1 • • ANO FAMILY COUNSELING Jewish Family Services holds pn• vate sessions where individuals . can discuss issues and problems. and work on alleviating stress and hndmg solutions to llfe prob; lems. For dates, times, fees or •. other lnformabon, call (714) 445-.· 4950. •• DEALING WITH SEXUAL ABUSE For adults dealing with past sex- ual abuse, topics include devel- oping safe relationships. manag- ing anger, overcoming the vic- tim's role and hecillng the shame: .. of sexual abuse. Hosted by Jew-• isb Family Services. For dates, • tunes, fees or other information, : call (714) 445·4950. :• BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP For adults in all stages of loss of a loved one. The group helps : participants share experiences .• • receive 5Upport and learn ways • to manage feelings of sadness .,. and loss. Hosted by Jewish Fam~ lly Services. For dates, times, fees or other information, call (714) 445-4950. READERS HQJUNE (949) 642--6086 news st0f'1es. lllustr atlons, edito- rial matter 0t ~ts herein c.an be reproduced With- out written permission of COQY· rlght owner. WEATHER S N F POLICE FILES VOL 9J, NO. 149 • • • RecOf'd 10"r comments about the Oal!y Piiot 0t news tips. HOW JO BEACH US Om.it.tion The limes Or•nge County (800) 252·9141 ~ Classified (949) 642·5678 Di1pll)' (M9) 642 ... 321 EcltofW News (M9) 642-5680 Spotti (949> 574-4223 News, Spol1s f. (M9) ...... , 10 EofMll: dei~earthtll*.Mt ..-.OMcie ,..,._ Offkw ~ IG-4U1 .... ,. (19) 01-712' TEMPERATURES Balboa 75'64 Corona del Mar 75'63 CO\la Mesa 77161 Newport Beach 75.'63 Newport Coest 75'63 --~-~ LOCATION SfZE Wedge ....... ~. "9ln1p0tt. •...• iS-5 I 119cklel ...... ~ • --~ .... .Ml ~ ......... J-41 TIDES TOOAY First low 3:09 • m .••...•. ·0.1 First high 9:28 a.m. . . . •.• 3.5 Second low 2:09 p.m. . .... 2. 1 S«ond high 8:27 p.tn ........ S.7 SUNDAY First low 1:•1 a.m ••.•.••. -03 ,.,... hlgtt tO:OI a.m. •••••• 1' Second low ai.t p.m •..•. ' .. 2.1 _.,,....,.. lc57p.m. ........ u The surf fades today as the southerly S'N'ell decrffsel. Sets should be In the walst-to-chest-tilgh aru. Some ar..s such • the points ~reeflwttt .. some heacM'ilgh Wll. The surf wftl dta 1111 eg.tn ~ ~-dllll..... __, ... .._ .......... ............... .... COSTA..sA • lrtstol Street Several Items of clothing worth $450 were stolen from a store in the 3300 block It 8 p .m. June 1a. • NMdpOl't ICMM:wd. Flower pots worth S 120 were itoltn from 1 hom9 in the 1500 block during the day June 21 . • ~ Centllr Olive: A laptop Computer worth S7,000 was stolen from an offk:e In the 3200 block betwHf'I May 21 Ind June 1. • ... 11'1a llll'Mt: A briefcaM end a C9lhallr ~ worth S)t() wer. ttolen from a cat In the 200blockblttut••1-"' t p.m. June 17. • ........... A rw wtlldow w.s ~ cMlling $240 In dtrMg9. In the 700 blodl bttisst•• noon Ind S p.m. ,_...,~ \ ' ' -Doily Pilot Saturday, Jone 26, 1999 A3 f' 'f'erryman S stand against zero tolera11ce took courage t. llllFLY Hyatt Newporter to bold blood drive [ f you're a fan of common : ~ense, il you're a fan of reduc- ing bureaucratic nightmares, you're a fan of empowering )'esponsible people to make '1.nfonned decislons, if you're a 'an simply of taking a stand for •What you believe ls right without )"egard to the political conse- ,quences, please join me in giving :School board member James Fer- .ryman a standing ovation. : 1Wo days ago, Fenyman took .aim at zero tolerance, the silliest ~f all district policies. According .to the report published in the • [>~_Y Pilot, Fenyman asked .ooard members to consider ~epealing the policy, which pun- jlShes kids with school transfers 18nd possible expulsion for carry- )ng toy guns or aspirin to school. • Those who support the policy :.VW note I have used the !extremes to make the point )bout its absurdity, but what I ;ftave stated is the truth. Yes, the policy also purushes lhe real bad guys, the ones who ~ring real weapons and illegal '1rugs to school. but so did the • st eve smith policy that existed before zero tolerance. My attempt to get in touch with Ferryman before my dead- line was unsuccessful. I wanted to congratulate him for taking a firm stand on an issue that has generated not only a lot of con- troversy in the twin cities, but a lot of legal bills as well. Rest assured, I will keep trying to con- nect with him. This was to be a column about my recent meeting with Linda Mook, president of the teachers union, but I couldn't pass up an opportunity to comment on Fer- ryman's valiant declaration. At the meeting, I expressed my dis- appointment at the lack 'of forth- rightness by the board. With the exception of Wendy Leece, I told Mook that I couldn't recall a board member getting worked up over anything enough to sug- gest something such as the repeal of a popular policy. Oh, there have been some attempts to put positive spins on bad circumstances, such as when board member Dana Black anno\Ulced a ·crusade• to tell anyone who will listen about the good things happening at our public schools. (Whatever hap- pened to that crusade, anyway?) But that's not what I had in mind. What I had in mind was a board member getting riled up to the point that they're ready to stop the political tiptoeing and start taking action. I like it when people take responsibility, too; when they own their own part of a bad situ- RllATE D llTHR~. PACil A 12 ation. Wltere. for example, are the board members, past and present, who are respons1ble for letting our schools deteriorate to the point they now require $127 million in repairSf Who will be the first one to stand up and acknowledge that this happened on his watch? Who will be the first one to offer a plan to prevent it from happening again? Don't hold your breath. With polls showmg that the new tax we likely will be asked to pay will pass overwhelmingly, you'll not see a backbone on anyone on this matter very soon, if ever There are elected officials who avoided tackling this problem for years, and they will not be asked to own it, we'll just hand them some more money, That's a shame and a very bad message to send to kids. Where is the school board member who will stand up and tell parents that if they're disap- pointed with test scores or Mail Older 1.(800) BOOK SALE '"lhe Tofu Book'' A Complete Culinarg Gulde S9S' C7AJ6l'7 ()IO)W) 1b Using '1blu By John Paino & Ula Malinga' REG. '12.95. REG. '3.25 grades, they'd better start look- ing m the mirror for one of the responsible parties? The kids in our district are getting a good education from a group of very ,good teachers. U scores or grades are too low, the missing link is parents who regard the public schools as a bdbysitter and little else. I don't. think we'll be hearing th4t mes- sage any time soon, either. We're supposed to teach our' kids to take responsibility for their actions, to take a stand against inJustice and fight for what we believe. I applaud James Ferryman for making the first senous attempt to get rid of a really bad policy. nus is the kind of example I'd like to see more of. And no, future stands do not have to be on issues with which I am in complete agree- ment. I'd applaud any board member who breaks the mold. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa rest· dent and freelance wnter. He can be reached at (949) 642-6086 or by e-mail at dailypi/otflearth/ink.net . Employees from the Hyatt Newporter are out to set a Gu.innes:. Book world record, but it's not for how many pies they can eat or how long they can grow theu finger-· nails. They want to see how much blood the employees can donate. More than 30 Hyatt hotels will participate in the dnve. as will the Red Cross. On Tuesday, more than 45 employees from the Hyatt Newporter will gwe .. blood. Guests of the hotel will be invited to do the same. A health fau also will be on site, with CPR demonstra- tions, massage booths and body fat. tests offered to employees and guests. The blood drive and health fair will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 :30 p m . in the Hyatt Newporter's Terrace Room, 1107 Jamboree Road. -Alison Hansen Spectrurn Naturals r Natwal Value " All Nobmll E\lel)lda.y Low Prbl San·J Stir~~ & o1PPJng Sauce8 ·'IW~ ·~ • S111#1 •Sour ·~ •SJC.-.., REG. '3.67 HAl~l PureFoods Baked Crackers Made With Organic Wheat • 33% Less Fat Than The Leadmg Btandst • W1mi.ltta ·~ • CWsp«a Original &O- REG. '2.&2.69 6 oz. Organic Mustards 8 oz. Jan 8 oz. SQueeze • Stonlground • Stonlground • Yeloro • DQon • Ytlloe.o ~WW~ ~Meals Saute or Simmer. Ready in 10 Minutes. -(d f li{t. Just Add Tofu, Chkbn or Seafood. • Southwest Medley ~. ·' • Thli Stir F'i)t "' r.nlC1 • 'Jaiylld Stir Fl)' • Pasta Primlwra REG. '3.49 THE GREATEST VITAMIN SALE IN TOWN! THE RIGHT PRODUCTS FOR YOUR BLOOD 'IYPEnr.PetwJ.D!4tlamo YOU SAVI UP TO S29 %1 'lhe Ridht Blood Kit For Your Blood 1Jpe ,,.;,1:ta+JOM1•Arr•W.• S• 99 REG. '24.115 & FARM FRESH PRODUCE -.. C-500 With Rose Hips 500 MG Vit. C sm 40 MG Rose Hip Powder ~0011111 Spmdllodc ......... ,.,,,. • SPF 15 • lNMMI ., ....... 5 ? , .... allllallt :::' Qwt .. ,.,. ...... No ...... PAllA•OI. ... ' '•A4 Saturday, June 26, 1999 Race -i: ·'' for a "'' '" ,,. . " cure ~. All-night relay will raise money to fight cancer, honor survivors dnd remember those w ho have succumbed. f•t J.,I (111 fk.;y Plrit C ·< JSTA MESA The Amen- < 11n c.inn·r ~olwty's Reidy r:or Lill' hc1~ lwPn c.1llNI d huge' slum- lwr pc11ty dlld 11 ts, t>xcepl for nw Id< t thc1t no one n·c11ly sleeps. As thf• IOO purllc1pants pull all- mqhlc•r., t1t OCC. thf'y'll spend most ol tlw1r t1mr> running or wolkmu 11round d roclllg track, wc1trh10q v1clr>o'> o r hoogeying to lhf• rnuw of t1 hw• br1nd. -Doily Pi co-worker at Taylor W<>Odrow Hom~ Inc. to do the Job m her place. Holly Carlson Schooley took the baton from Loy, and then rd). lied other co-workers to JOin Team Exhilaration. Schooley senr out letters to the coll\J)aDy'S rubcontractors -the · people who usually came to her for money -and asked them to contribute. A week later, cheeks rolled in for $50 to $1,500. In the end, the group raised $28,000, ball of which Schooley raised sin- glehandedJy. Schooley has since been hon- ored as the Newport-Mesa Untt V-0lunteer of the Year, and has organized a team again this year. Loy d.led shortly after the Relay for Llf e last year. •she was undergoing chemo at the time, and she'd had anoth- er surgery over Memorial Day weekend in which they d.lscov- ered another tumor,• Schooley said. The pain their co-worker went through made the members of Team Exhilaration rally even harder. ·vou wouldn't wish cancer on your worst enemy, and Stepbarue was the kindest, sweetest, most joyous person you had ever met,· Schooley said. ·a sound!> so cliche, but it really is true.· SURVIVING CANCER In ddd1t10n to r<1tsing money, ..the 24-hom 1•v<'nl will dlso be d =thr1n< 1• ,,; < f'IPhr<1l<• fife, to ::;:,:enwmtw1 those• who hc1ve lost -thl' light dlfdHl'>I ( dllCN dnd to Monica Story and her mother, Pat McMJllan, of the Swim With Fish team practice for the Relay for Life walk at OCC that begins today at 10 a.m. and continues unW Sunday at 10 a.m. A member of a team must be on the college track at all times during the 24- hour period in the annual fund-raising evenl Shannon Waldschmidt and her mother Jeri share the same beau- tiful smile and shining crowns of blond hair. 'They also shared m the struggle of Jeri's 15-year bat· tle with Hodgkin's disease. Jen, a three-time cancer sur- vtvor, has reason lo celebrate tlus year. Since developing the dis- ease, it's the first time she's been cancer-free for more than five years. -;.uppmt tho"" whc1'><• hvc·-. hdve i>1•1•n 11111< h1•d hy Ull' dlC.l'<tSt' - ' ln,.nds, t11vc•d orws or the• cuncer ' p<1t1r>nts th1•m'>t•lv<•s. : r:or th1 fifth YP<lr m d row. the , (.)('(' tr.i< k will I><' d<•c kl-'d out • with lPOt\ htHIH•( \II' qnlh and booth., fo1 thr> PV1•nt Tht> ddy k1< k'> oil ,,1 10 c1 rn . c1ncl the reldy sldrl'-,,1 '.i p rn with <t "survivors J<1p" <I tllll'·ldp Wdlk hy Ctl.flCC'f .,urv1vor" .in<I tho!><' f"um•ntly but- lhlHJ tllf' dJSl'd'>I'. I 1 Anotlwr h1<Jhhqht of lhf.! re>ldy me lud1•., c1 "ltH111n<1ry n•wmony," U1 whu h cc1 ndlPs t11c> Llt m pt1per Sd< k-. covl'r "cl with wntt"n mes- ScHJl'<i to pPoplP who hctVP died • from <nncPr ~ TlwrP writ ht• th rt•<' othPr r<'ldys ~ ill C >rt1nq1· County thh werk<>nd -111 C .ol!h•n Wf .. ,t C 'ollPye, di ('di Sldli' Fulh rlon c111d ctl St1ddl<•bdrk C'oll<•qp At ()CC', when it\ dll ovN. orqd111111rs c•xrwct purttc1- pcrnts will hd\'P run or Wdlked 4,H<Jh ldp'-ct tot.ii of 1,224 m1h•s I fen·\ rl look ctl so11w of the p1•opl<• hf•hincJ thr• l'Vt•nt SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PLOT Shannon Waldschmidt. left, ls an organizer of the Relay for Ufe cancer fund-raiser that wW be held today and Sunday at OCC. WaJd.schmidt's mother, Jeri, ls a three-time cancer survivor and will walk in the evenl c "' : " • • .. .. .. • : • • • • : • • .. • "' . .. • • "Frank Table Talk/ Action About Love" (John l l:l ·l-, 14 ) (~en"' from Newport H~rl)Of H111h M-hool at Irvine 1od I Sth) MIO \t Andrew• RoJJ, NfWl"llt l\u,h. C.aliforma "266l·53H (949) 611·2880 I MAii inlul1i.unJrrw•prt'l.or11 WF8 w-.u.10drtwsprh 11111 °"' h"°" u "' J...t't! Om.st""' /fl II.I,,, •rMr ""11 lff CJmn UM fVJ UW fa11hfa/ •"" >*""'"' ChrutWt L1WJ The ~·d Peter D. Hayne., Rttt<>r Summer Schedulc Sundly "'9AM Holy f.ud.rill ·<N--y c.-PMided) ~~~UL_....,__ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Chwch lOam & 6 JX'l'I, ~ Sd'IOOI 10 am WMlllDly ....... s- SECOND CHURCH OF CHRJST, SCIENTIST 3100 facUic: VWtw Or .• Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Chuic:h l O am SUnday Sctlool l O arn ~IMdcrt ....... pmt Ul-lllldflt llftmn AM•""'1tf"" I..M .. a.~ .-lllllJW .. .. . ...... ~·=r:,,_ ... ,,.. .. ...... .,n......,QN'ftt:•1a..•.rc•• ST. MARK PR~BYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worsh ip 9:30 Jambortt & Eastblurr In Newport Beach Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 7M DOvw Dr ................. Tr•dltlOINtl LutheNn WONNp aervtoe with H~Communlon .......... t .... V80atlon .... lohool ,,., t1-a .... t ...... A HUSBAND'S LEGACY Moruca Story and her husband Tony had JUSt started talking seri- ously about having children when doctors diagnosed him with lung cancer. Story bad finished her master's degree and had two years of teaching under her belt, and Tony was running the restau- rant where he worked as a chef. They lived in a home on Balboa Peninsula that they had bought with plans lo raise a family. Tony came down with a chron- ic case of bronchitis in the middJe of 1997, and doctors discovered he had lung cancer. Tony, a non- smoker and active 33-year-old, underwent aggressive treatment for the next eight months before losing the battle in March of 1998. Story has formed a team of friends and fanuly, called Swim With Fish, which will participate in the relay ln memory of Tony and other loved ones who have d.led. Story said she hopes her partic- ipation will help people in Tony's .. HAR80R CHRISTIAN CHURCH .1. (Dlaolpl .. of Christ) 2401 lrvln• Ave . at Senta IHb•I Newport BHch Sunday Worship · 10:00AM .. .. MllA YlllDI UNmD MITHODllT CHUllCH 1701 a.Iker, C.M. ~&Churchkhool 81M atMI 10.00 e.m. Or. Richard 979·823A NmwPOllT UNnR UNnWD MnHODIST' CHUllCH 1601~e/We • ccxonr def M9r 644-0745 \IVorshlp at 8 :00AM & IO;OOAM Chlldrei Su Schoof I O:OCWi4 Jr. " 5:00PM age group realize that cancer can affect them as much as older gen- erations. She said her husband was the type of person who climbed the rocks at The Wedge to find the choicest fishing spots, enjoyed mountain biking, worked 12 to 16 hours a day without flinching -and was the type of person to get cancer. It can happen to anybody, even young people who feel invincible, she said. · The Santa Ana schoolteacher has ta.ken a year off work to regroup, but said she's on the way to healing. ·This gives me something proactive to do. because I can't change the past.· she said. •aut I can change the future for another 30-year-old." REMEMBERING A CO-WORKER Stephanie Loy had wanted to organize a team last year for the relay, but cancer treatment left her too weak to participate Instead, the 27-year-old asked a Cancer is no stranger to the family. Jeri's sister died of cancer last year, and a 16-year-old niece diagnosed with cancer at the dQe of 2 has survived leukenua and a bone marrow transplant. Both Jeri and Shannon dre avid ~oosters of the Amencan Cancer Society, because of the support that the organization has given their f~y. As a tribute to her mother, Shannon is now in charge of orga- niZlng the survivor component of the Relay for Ufe, which include!> the survivors lap. Shannon has also organized the relay's •wall of hope•. where pictures of sur- vivors can be posted to encourage others to keep fighting. ·To have survivors at the event is very inspirational," Jen sdld. ·vears ago, Just to be ctiagnosed with cancer was like an autom.al· ic death sentence.• BRIEFLY Intersection does not qualify for signal COSTA MESA -An intersection near the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center where a young man died in a car crash April 26 does not warrant a traffi~ signal or crosswalk despite complaints from the center's leadership, officials said. Jerry Mandel, president of the Performing Arts Center, wrote a let- ter asking city officials to consider creating a protected left-tum ldlle on Sunflower Avenue at Avenue of the Arts. Mandel wrote the letter after David Lam, a Fullerton College choir student, was killed just hours before his school was to perform in a fes- tival at the center. Lam was a passenger m a car making a left tum from Sunflower onto Avenue of the Arts when an oncoming van mt the passenger side of the car, killing him. "Our concern is that there is not a protected left-tum arrow at th.IS intersection, (which] bas extremely heavy traffic,• Mandel said in bis letter. Mandel also said he strongly felt there should be a crosswalk and traffic light at the comer of Avenue of the Arts and Town Center Dn- ve, where many pedestrians cross the street. The city studied the intersections, but said the cross streets ctid not meet the critetia for signals and stop signs set by Cal'Irans, according to Peter Naghavi, city transportation services manager. -Elise Gee Come down and cuddle a kitten Sunday The National Cat Protection Society will host an open house Sun· day to draw attention to the fact that thousands of homeless kittens end up in animal shelters each spring . The society promotes June as Adopt a Shelter Cat Month and has invited the public to •come down and cuddle a kitten• at its Newport Beach facility, 6904 W. Coast Highway. The open house will be held from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and prizes will be awarded, including passes to Disneyland, Festival of the Arts and the Santa Ana Zoo. For more information, call (949) 650-1232. Birtcher names new director of operations Edward G. Segovta wu recently promoted to dlredm of operations for Birtcher Construction Services, which ii located in Cotta Mesa. Segovia wW be responsible for the development. monitoring arid management of the company, which focuees on delign and ~ ti.on management for the movie industry . Prior to bis pmDOtian. ~ WU the protKl manager fOr the ~y. where be ovenaw projeds IUCb • K..._ ,,.__. .tid Bdwull 'lbeUlr Cmalt'• GRnd...... . •1tt bat bwl a Industry -. ... for mont than t2 ~ and bal -lmclwleclg9-..:i:-m-...... Yougqullt. prmdmt o1 ~Slit._, •HJI c:aa.. at• time wmn dtniaand fer our--.. ii r:;.-· t._ ~ 111s apm111e wm p1ay a crtbl ro1e 1n .._ o1 t1111 I' Doily Pilot ... Saturday, June 26, 1999 ,\5 Church camp gives every child the royal treatment • Counselors make sure every child cit Lake Arrowhead is a happy -camper for a week. J1 ~MCA GAJllllSO~ ~"" LAKE ARROWHEAD -First Andre spills his water. Then h e spills someone else's water. Then he pours what remains of his water into s0tneone else's glass, and pours lemonade into his own glass, spilling some of the sticky, yellow liquid onto the table. . Across the table, Mart.in grtnds his frosted cupcake into hls face, creating a white, sugary mask. And that's Just in the first three minutes These are but a few of the rea- sons the Royal Family Kids' Camp bas one counselor for every two campers. But the counselors try to be understanding about things. They know that each one of the 113 children -ages 7 to 11 - at the Lake Arrowhead camp this week is a foster child and a victim of physical, emotional or sexual abuse. Andre's next moves reveals these scars -poignantly. After dropping spaghetti onto the floor, vaulting out of his seat and running around the room, snatching a notebook from the person seated next to hlm, and spilling yet more water; Andre sits back down. Court Moorefield, lus coun- selor, has watched lus antics with an indulgent smile. But Andre neverthPless Jumps back up, raises his drm in a threatemng gesture and begins to berate an imaginary object in the center of the table. •it's all your fault. You're bad,• he says. IT BEGAN AS AN EXPERIMENT The purpose of the Royal Fam- ily Kids' Camps -which began . at the rustic Lake Arrowhead . ~· "• location as an experiment m 1985 and went on to produce 58 similar camps across the country -is to help abused children understand that they are not bad at all. ·we want them to have one terrific week.• said Newport- Mesa school board member David Brooks, who -with his wife, Lynnel -helped get the one-week camp off the ground and served as director for years. The Brooks' church, Newport- Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa, founded that first camp 14 years ago, and all of the volunteer counselors at Lake Arrowhead this week were from the church. They don't offer psychological counseling. They don't proVJde tutoring. They're not trying to change the state's social services system or sit in judgment over fos- ter parents or·neglectful relatives. And they don't try to actively con- vert their charges to Jesus. They Just want the children to have one happy week -one week when they can feel like nor- mal children. ·children wnose nightmares are real have one· great week1" said Wayne Tesch, who helps churches across the country' develop Royal Family Kids Camps of their own and who is credited with founding this one. Tesch said his organization is nondenominational, works with many different churches and "does not proselytize. We just wait for them to ask.• IT'S EVERYBODY'S BIRTHDAY Last Wednesday. the camp held its annual celebration, It's Everybody's Birthday. Mdny of the foster children at the camp, Brooks said, move from group home to foster family to group home, and no one bothers to cele brate their birthdays. So the camp celebrates them School board member Dave Brooks of the New- port-Mesa Cb.risttan Center pre- pares to leave for a camp be runs for abused children ln the moun- tains near Pinecrest. all with a huge festival. Clowns wandered around, crafting animals out of balloons. A shivering counselor perched unhappily in a dunk tank, as gig- gling children hurled bean bags trying to dump her m the water. And everyone, it seemed, was walking around on homemade, wooden stilts. Brooks drove up for the day. fhe birthday celebration, he said, L!> his favorite j>art of the week, and two of his three daughters a.re working as volunteer counselors this year •Let me tell you the rules," said the camp's dtrector, Jim Marufold, noting that because the •Mta+f:ifi~JA,11 OUR M EALS ARE A TRIP TO M EXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE CHIU CHEESE 0/1\ELETI'E Cockto1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 Kristen's Lingerie Summer Clearans Sale Starts Thursday, June 24th Westcliff Court (949) 631-SEXY (7399) 1719 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach children are abused, VlSltors must take extra care not to do anything that could be misinterpreted. ·vou can't touch them t.inless they touch you first. No full-body hugs. And when you talk to them. try to get down to the11 level.• Before dinner, all the children were given birthqay cards, with loving messages ffom their coun- selors and quotes from the Bible. At dinner, they received cup- cake~. a rare treat since about hall the cluldren are on medication, so counselors try to keep them from eating sugar. camp founder Tesch said be' noticed after overseemg camps m 24 ~ates is how differently chil· dren m other parts ol the country are diagnosed. Abused foster children in some . Southern states, he said, are almost never on med.icauon, wlule m Cahforrua , about half of the cluldren are generally taking some prescnbed substance. THEN trS TIME TO Go' HOME After runner, the children and their counselors made their way. back to the meeting room and set- tled around the stage. which was A WEEK OF CARE AND FUN piled high with presents and bal- Some of the children suffer loons. from attention deficit chsorder and Eye) wtde and focused on the take Ritalin. Others take antide-gift boJtes, the children, led by pressants. Others take an anti-their counselors, sang songs aruoety drug Some take all three. about God and watched a slide "They have all kinds of really show m which they were the strong medication,• said Judy stars. Somerby, a psycluatnc nurse who Then each child was given a has been volunteenng at the birthday present. camp for nine years. This year, A church in IDinois donated the her son, Jesse, came too, as a presents this year. counselor. The next ddy, Tesch said, the Before each meal, Somerby children typically •get real sad.• stations herseU next to the salad Their week is almost over and it's bar with rows and rows of little t.J.me to head back to the real plastic cups full of medic.me. world, whlch is often lonely and Little hands reach across and filled with poverty. obediently tip the cups do~ their "We tell them the Lord will throats. Somerby shakes her I never leave them or hurt them.• bead. Tesch said. "They can take that One of the •mteresting things• with them when they go.• \'\'I .\IU IU \I'< l'\"I Bl I O'\l\ IOHH ~~ ------Rabbitt lnsunnce Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• HF.Al1H Sina 1957 r-~ .... <::_ \J__, ~•c.· .. / r ~ 949-631-7740 441 Old ~ Bl~• Nntport Dada CNnr H~ Hospital) Clothes From The Wardrobes .Of The World's . Best Dressed People. / JUNE 1999 s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 A 'l9 30 Famous Parking Lot Party • I I care more about your family than the IRS, ou cannot afford to miss this -seminar! . ed estate planning . He is credited Estate Planner cial Consultant and has d with many of Southern esday l!t!;HJii;L'iidlil1lJitdU~lli1l:la!1l11il . . ' Topics that will be covered -- • What did the DU PONT family know that saved $250 million in estate taxes? · • The strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keep his multi- million dollar publishing business IN his family -and out of the clutch es of the IRS. • How to avoid the mistakes JOE ROBBIE made, that cost his · family the Miami Dolphins. • The Key Tool SAM WALTON used to k eep his family one of the richest on earth -even after the IRS did its best to tax his estate. • What is Michael Wayne quoted as saying, was the single thing that his father, actor, JOHN WAYNE , failed to do that lost the family ranch to estate taxes? Additional strategies t(J be discussed -- • Protect your children's inheritance from creditors, predators and divorcing spouses. • Pay no estate taxes, regardless of the size of your estate. • Eliminate the 68% double taxation on annuities at your death. • The Family Legacy Trust™ how it escapes estate taxes completely, and can increase the amount of wealth the future generations of your family will enjoy. PLUS! Advanced Pension and IRA Tax Reduction Strategies presented by STEPHEN WOLFF J~ne 29, 1999 10:00 am ----12:30 pm . # . ;. .. .. 'Daily Pilot Coron~ cheerleaders reaching out to younger generation • School's squad members hold four-day youth camp. · NEWPORT BEA CJ 1-More than 80 girls, age 4 to 12, spent the week at Corona del Mar High School learning how to yell and scream. Parents, school officials and camp counselors were delighted. For the first time in years, Coro- na's cheerleaders held a cheerlead- ing camp for elementary school girls. In four days, they raised $6,500, which they will use to pay for theU' own cheer camp, to be held at UC Santa Barbara in August. •They did really well,• said sophomore Heather McKay, a cheerleader at Corona del Mar and a counselor at the cheerleadmg camp. ·1 thought it was going to be kmd of a day care thing, but they caught on and did the dances. I was really ll'npressed." Cheerleaders said they hope the camp will lead to a renaissance in cheerleading at the high school, both by raising the status of cheer- . BRIEFLY Cops to clean up th e streets, literally COSTA MESA -Police officers will get their hands. dirty today when they assist with a community cleanup of a West Side neighborhood. Orgaruzers expect more than 100 volunteers to help collect garbage on Miner and Maple streets, between Wilson and Joann. The Costa Mesa police have enlisted the help of their own officers, as well as Explorers and others per- forming community service. Hundreds of trash bags will be passed out with the goal of cleaning the alleys and streets by midaftemoon. "We wdnt to try and improve life in some of our communities," said Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Winter. "The area we are targeting has slowly deteriorated and had an element of gang activity . We are doing this because we care." Traffic will be closed m both directions on Maple and Miner. In addition, the department will park its Mobile Command Unit near the cleanup site for residents to tour. -Greg Risling Teacher's s ervice set for Tuesday Memorial services for Wilson Elementary School teacher Eddy Dattler will be held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Joachim Catholic Church, 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. A potluck din- ner will follow. In lieu of fiowers, donations should be sent to the S.O.S. (Share Our Selves) Christmas Fund, 1550 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa 92627, attn: Karen McGlinn. leaders and insplfing a generation of younger guls to don short skirts and tote pompoms. •At Corona, school spirit is kind of lacking,• said junior Katie Alston. Many cheerleaders still quake at the thought of what happened to the varsity squad back in 1997. "A couple of the-seruor boys threw dog biscuits at the cheerleap- ers," said Alston. "That really dis- couraged a l<;>t of people.• • Alston herself didn't witness that incident. In fact, she didn't even know about it when she tried out for the cheerleading squad. When she reported for practice, she discovered a climate of drudety and trepidation lurking benedth the buoyant outfits and pompoms. "That first rally we did as a squad, everyone was really scared,• she said. But all that is changing, the cheerleaders said. They have a new coach. They have a huge squad. And they plan to start competing m cheerleading competitions soon. •w e've come a really long way in the past two years," srud Alston "Our dancel> have improved so much, and we've helped bring school spint back to the school." Alston's mother, Lorri, said the cheerleaders had inadvertently tapped into a huge community need with the camp The squad had expected around 20 young guls, but 86 turned up instead. . "We had no idea how much demand there was for this in our community," said Lorri Alston. "We were very pleasariUy surprised.• Katie Alston said she thinks the turnout bodes well for the future of cheerleading in Corona del Mar. "We just really want people to be involved,• she said. During the four-day camp, girls ledJ'Tled how to hold their arms in the basic ch~erleading positions, and project their voices. The girls also were taught three cheers, which they performed Thursday. ·we taught them '"DynaJnite,'" said Katie Alston. It goes like this, she said: ·We are Dynamite. Don't mess With Dynamite, because when you mess with Dynamite, it goes tick, tick, tick ... boom." JOSH AGUILAR I OMV PILOT Laser Vision Correction does more than just imp.rove your Vision .... It also improves your Smile! Find out more. attend *Co11tinental Breakfast Educational Seminars: Call for details regarding Lasik weekend get awa}' Call today for your free consultation *Saturday, July 10th, 9 am Thursday, July 15th, 6 pm *Saturday, July 24th, 9 am Lasercare Medical Center Offered by Dr. Charles Fritch Surgeon and Director of the FDA Study for nearsighted & t arsighted treatment. Reserve Your Space Today Come & See Live Surgery 877-97-LASER (817·915·2137} Call and schedule a complimentary consultation with Dr. Fritch. Flnanang OAC basercare Aesthetic Center Laser Hair Removal Now you can realize your dreams! Say goodbye to the inconvenience of waxing and shaving forever. Our service is so eff ecti\re we off er a two year warranty program• backed by clinical studies. ('.-............. Aesthetic Services lair free life today! MN? Call or visit. •• c •• • • Saturday, June 26, 1999 MAKING A STAND Marta Uberu of Costa Mesa and her 8-month- old son~ Nicholas. at rtght. buy punch and licorice from Christina Centner's refreshment It.and outside her family's apartment. Below, . Clu1.sttna waits as Kade Holeman, 8 refillJ a pitcher of pUo.cb. The two girls set up thelr'stand to make a UWe money for summer vacation. .. .. f • t I I • l • •• PHOTOS BY SEAN H!U.ER I DAlY Pl.OT MARTIN PASTEUR HEALTH GROUP We are pleased to announce the opening of our Newport Beach Weight Loss & Youth Clinic Control Aging & Weight Dr. Alex Martin Dr. Kathy Anderson • Improve Looks, Extend Youth Safely With Human Growth Hormone • Improve Sexual Performance • Lose \Veight Safely Under Medical Care • HCG Now Available With Viagra, Xenical, Propecia I lll" \1)f)()i11111H'lll ( .1!1 lljl/•1~1 ~·~illl) '1 ) I '1 I\ 1111 I ·,; 1 I 1 , 1 t 1, ' I ... limited Initial Consultation At No Cost! NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP NO! YOUR FEET ARE HO.I SUPPOSED TO HURT. Pain 11 your body's biochemical way of ttllans you ~ i1 wrona. A1 •n active mtmbtr of rhe American and Scandinavian cha~ oi dw ~ ~tion foi me ady of pain (127 counrriu), Dr. V1h11wn can red.-or TOTALLY _..iate your peln, throush suraacal and non-surgical inethOdl. Ht ii aJao I l.(ulfy inttf\k"10f lft Podiiluic......., tiacr l,,2 M two,...,... a.pi.a., He ia. lortnet pi'olational atblew .. wl Tbeit ... -.................. Or. WUMn Md rMb him a h)I>.,.... ._ .. ....., wWda le .tt .. II.._. • ., 1 __, a1,. ..... hm..Wdae1*,J , .............. F l 1•1• ·--~-· • .. • • • • Doily Pilot Fountain for Youth donations pouring in to literacy project C OINS RECYCLED: Powi- ta.in for Youth, a joint International service pro- Ject of the Ensenada, Ensenada Centennial, Ensenada Rivera, Newport Balboa, Newport-Irvine and Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Clubs will help provide books for Newport Beach area elementary school libraries by donating $2,500 to Reading by 9, a program developed by the Los Angeles nmes. The goal is to deliver 500,000 new books to ·elementary school libraries, with the overall mission of ensuring that within five years, 95% of students will be able to read English by comple- tion of the third grade. Gov. Gray Davis has promoted this literacy initiative and Rotary International has joined with Bank of America, the Screen Actors Guild and other business- es to address the alarming rate of _ illiteracy in the region's elemen- tary schools. The Fountain for Youth is a cooperabve effort among the named clubs, The IJVine Co., owner of Fashion Island, and its retail division's managing agent, Madison Marquette Retail Ser- vices, whereby the coins tossed into the fountains of Fashion island are collected, cleaned, sorted and donated to benefit Newport Beach youth. In addition to Reading by 9, donations were made by the Rotary Clubs to the City of New- port Beach Drop-In Program aimed and providing after-school alternatives and ·Parent Help USA wruch combats hunger and child abuse. NEW SOROPTIMIST OFFI- CERS: Dalla Badajos has been installed as president of the Soroptimist lntemational New- port Harbor Club for 1999-2000, replacing Rosalinda Lopez whose term expired. Serving on the board of directors with Bada- jos are Nancy Brown, first vice president; Rosallnda Lopez, sec- ond vice president; Joan McBride, third vice president; Shoko Hataya, treasurer; MJtzi c1e:m Mayeda, assistant treasurer; Mary Regan, director of technol- ogy; Grace Maeda-Austin, direc- tor of service; Brlgtde Dally, recording secretary; Sally Brock- ett, corresponding secretary; Sue Haddock and Bonnie Bissell, delegates. The 31-member club meets for lunch the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Santa Ana Country Club. WINNERS SHARE TALENT: Winners of the recent Search for Talent contest sponsored by the Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor will be sharing their talent this weekend at the Exchange California/Nevada District Con- vention being held in Bakers- field. Local winners Heather Shields and Kllra Norn-Turin, elementary division winners and Audrey Pahmer, junior division winner will be performing. According to club member BW Barrington, Christi Dabney- Mann of Corona de! Mar High School, winner of the local Youth or the Year contest, has been named winner of the distnct con- test at the convenbon. CLUB NOTES: President Bob Bartels of the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club presented a check for $500 to Scoutmaster Gene Carter ofThoop 615 & 616 to assist them in purchasing tents and camping equipment. At the recent Officer Installa- tion party of the Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breaks Uons Club, outgoing President Walden HugbM presented the Uon oI the Year Award to past President Jess Bequett. WOR11f REPEATING ... from the Rota1lyer, the newsletter of the Rotary Club of Newport- lrvl.ne ... "Every man is enthusi- astic at times. One plAn has enthusiasm for thirty minutes, another has it for ~.days - but it is the rpan that has it for thirty years who makes a success in life.• SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS mIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your com- munity? ny a service club. rtJESDAY: 7:30 a.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m. The Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Cowitry Club. WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m. The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the University Athletic Club. Noon The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m. The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for the annual Demo- tion Party for outgoing president IUchard Oberrelter. THURSDAY: 7:30 a.m. The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets for a business meeting. Noon Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Cos- ta Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday Inn. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat. The Newport· Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. • COMMUNITY • Q.UllS is pubhmed every Saturday In the Dally Pilot. Send your servke dub's meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667, e--mail to jde- boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. I • Doily Pilot Here:S-one way to get th e p roper party I f you're planning a party you'll want to call Parad.tse Party Props at (714) 314-2822. It's a new party rental company that specializes in island-beach- jungle adventure themes. Last weekend Paradise Party Props created the Bayshores Opening Day party called Surf Jam '99. Residents are still raving about the party, and the woman in charge wrote the owner, Eric • Rankin, a letter saying it was the best party yet. Paradise Party Props can create an entire village for a party. Themes available include Luau, Bahama, Gilligan's Island, Parrothead, Safari, Nairo- bi Village, Tarzan, Out of Africa, Pirates of the Caribbean, Surfin' Safari, Shipwrecked and 60's Beach Bash. The rental packages available are pretty elaborate, and the company can take care of tables, chairs, plants, theme music, spedal effects sounds and ambient lighting, birds, ice tubs, and buffet tables, etc., etc. Neiman Marcus, located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, is the only specialty retailer in the United States to carry the new Bvlgari Home Designs collection. It's a com- plete line of porcelain products, crystal stem and barware and sil- ver flatware for the home. The line combines craftsmanship with an exclusive design. Bvlgari Home Designs consists of two complete dinnerware patterns, a tea and coffee service, silver flat- ware, crystal stem and barware and giftware. To create the col- lection, Bvlgari relied on Rosen- thal, one of the most prestigious tableware manufacturers of the world. The designs on the porce- lain were inspired by the water- colors of the Italian artist and architect David Pizzigoni. Prices on the porcelain dinnerware range from $150 to $1,295, tea and coffee service ranges from $115 to $750, porcelain giftware ranges from $175 to $995, ster· ling silver flatware ranges from $300 to $1,150, stemware ranges from $350 to $495 and barware is $150. Bvlagri has been the sym- bol of Italian style in the fine jewelry sector for more than a CEp!tw"y. Call (949) 759-1900. New Balance ~t (94!}) 720-t\m2, a top player in tfie athletic sh0e industry, recently opened a new shop in Corona del Mar , Plaza. ~ one of the leading manufacturers of high perfor- mance footwear, New Balance has created shoes that span five width sizes for children and adults, runners and l"alkers. Shoes range from AA and stretch up to BEE. One example of New Balance's superior comfort and technological design is the 121 O running shoe. It comes equipped with an Abzorb heel and forefoot inserts. The 1210 is moderately priced and available in models for both men and women. New Balance also bas a trained staff to help customers find the right shoe for the right purpose. How to Give .lPur Child or Grandchild as Much as $2,451,854 or Only $5,000* Announcing an innovative way to help secure your child's retirement for aa little • 16,000. You can do this, thll1lca to the new retirement "'8MinG tool for children. 1,.,.,,. entering tetilement Mel dlacovenng that your . pinnta or ~ heel Mt up a speclal .... .,,.... fUnd for you when you ..,. barn that la now wCHttt *2.4 lnlllleft, -How muoh pMCe of Id thlt give you? you CM do thle for you'°"' C.11 for' F,.. Info ~a••---x2o 1 "rlnfbl· · BEST IUYS greer wylder Matthew-Taylor's is a new home accessories store that opened in the former Grey Goose location at Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach. The store specializes in Byers' Choice Car- oler's, Dept. 56 Lighted Houses for holiday decor and traditional gift and stationary. Call (949) 642-7311. Old Navy at (714) 540-3817 is getting ready for the Fowth of July with its 1999 collector's Fourth of July T-shirts. The shirts are priced well at only $5 for adults, $4 for kids and baby T- shirts. Old Navy is located at Metro Pointe Shopping Center at 901 South Coast Drive. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. .. SoturdCJY, June 26, 1999 j) A LIITLE JUMPY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y PLOT Making a pass over one of the jumps at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Cindy Fox pradlces Tuesday on her horse, Inspired. · For the bt,st ortlwpedic cart, st<>jJ by Hoag OrtJwptdic Servias-if you can. No matter what your sport, or your injury, Hoag Hospital is equipped to handle it. With the largest, most experienced staff of orthopedic surgtons in Orangt County, Hoag~ we.n ortho;edic st'rgerie.s than any other area hospital. A1Ul, jtut as in s;orts, ~ eo11llls. So if :JOll want to fl' bad in • pt11t, had on tAe stmfUI, or }tut si,,.,, bad Oii :JOi"' fwt, "1ll ot1t1Wf'to1116 ~ t+• Is al Hoa( H#Jlital 7i,.,...,,..,. Hooe Orl!tt;~MicStinliM ""'BIKY"U41J/J. Ranbd '1in0.-. co.., ,· :DIRECTOR c.•. CONTINUED FROM A 1 ,, •ijut instead chose to tum a part- time maintenance job into a. ccUeer with the city of Costa Mesa. Van Holt, who eventually rose to the rank of community ser- "vfcei director, will retire July 2. Van Holt's Welong Jove of sports and the outdoors made the shift seem almost natural. These mtei;ests also served as an asset to tl'\e job. • 1 think his experience and -love for sports carries over into the ,enthusiasm he has for his job," • said Councilman Joe Erickson. , Va n Holt, had taken the part- tune maintenance job with Costa ·INVEST CONTINUED FROM A 1 But smce Tuesday, when the Serrano Wdter Distnct became the first government agency to voluntarily put its money into the pool since the county went bank- rupt. the question of whether oth- er munic1pdlit.tes will follow suit has been 11oating around vanous government agencies. The pool is a public mvest- ment fund, dPs1gned to heighten the yield of investments by 1oin- 1ng resources. But many local agencies have shied away from the pool because of the 1995 bankruptcy brought on by risky investment!> A number of local government agencies, including the oty of Newport Beach, the city of Costa Mesa and the New- port-Mesa Umfied School Dis- trict, lost milllons. Newport Beach bad about $17 million inve..,ted m the pool at the time of the bankruptcy, and has lost $3 million of that. But Wlth a 're'cent county settlement, the city expects to recover an addibonal $1 .5 milllon. said Denrus Danner, lhe aty's fmdllaal planner ' #We've been watchmg it closely, but we haven't discussed it at the counciJ level.• said New- • port Beach City Councilwoman Jdn Debay Fri 9-S:JOpm &Sun tMpm Lie. 1212823 •lHh Lie. 111436 M while attendmg Cal Stat Long Beach. Alter graduating Wlth a bachelor's degree m eco- nomics, Van Holt was set to aC<'ept one of two jobs -with either an investment banking or brokerage firm. Instead, he took a full-time JOb with the dty in the recreation department. A sell-described Jock. Van Holt has been an avid basketball, vol- leyball and indoor handball play- er. He also ran track and field and still works out twice a week at the 11Police Department. During his tenure, Van Holt has had a band in the creation of numerous parks and facilities. These include the ·Costa Mesa Senior Cente'r, the Donald Dun- gan Library, the Neighborhood Community Center, the Costa The council would have to give formal permission before Newport Beach could invest city money in the pool. •I'm rooting for the county," I De bay added. "I'm watching it carefully. I'm open to. it, but I ne ed to be totally confident that it's the right thing to do." De bay said that Moorlach 1 sends her monthly updates on the pool. But Moorlach sai9, Friday that these mailings were in no way an attempt on hl.s part to woo the city of Newport Beach into the fund. Debay is simply a longtime I friend, he said, and the activities of the fund are public informa- llDn. I Besides, sdld Moorlach, the fund is doing so well that he doesn't need to advertise it. Sooner or later. people will recog-1 ruze it as a sound invesbnent option. In the last few months, ' the fund has earned yields high-1 er than many pnvate money mar- ket funds, Moorlach said. Lynette Round, spokesman for the Mesa Consolidated Water D1stnct, which had no -money I invested in the pool, said board 1 members have "been discussing I the pool in their meetings" but have made no decisiohs. ·w e consider all options,· she 1 said. SQ. FT. vt.it our w..t M'9c ww-u•t11111w••• Fresh Chicken K Bobs Marinated/Plain Mesa Farm Sport Complex, Canyon Park, Del Mesa Park, Wilson Park, Pairview Park, Gisler Park, Heller Park, Jordan Park, M.utna View Park, Pinkley Park, Shifter Park, 'Tun.ager Park and Wakeham Park. One of Van Holt's favorite pro- jects was the creation of Te Winkle Park and lake. He speaks with satisfaction of the creation of the serene, tree-filled park and lake. Van Holt's personal attributes also helped the oty accomplish many things, frlends said. "He's a very unflappable type," aa.id Dick Mehren, a parks coinmissioner who has also served on the Fairview Park Com- nlittee for 15 years. •He doesn't get upset by things. He finds ways. I find that to be a very steadying influence.~ WALL CONTINUED FROM A 1 The city and the school are working now, however, to see if that can be avoided. The 250-foot-long wall was erected by volunteers and p&d for through donations by private companies alter 39-year-old Steven Allen Abrams of Santa Ana drove • his car into the • VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs period· ically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your organiza.. tion listed, call (949) 574-4228. ALS ASSOOATION, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPrER Tue Amyotropbic Lateral Sclero- sis Assn., Orange County Chap- ter, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapte r office at 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY Helpline assistants and group leaders needed. 'li'aining sessions are available. For more informa- tion, call 283-1111. · AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office voluntee.r9. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline Info- . Center For more information, call 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Discovery Shop needs volun- teers from 10 a .m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Coro- na del Mar. For more informa- WORKSHOPS COUNSELING THE.MllSTS ,EASOHAUY TMINEI> 8Y 01'.jOHN G,uy (714) 850-1689 $~~~ & Re . 6.99 lb $ 3 t~Reg. $5.99 lb Produce D@t. Cantaloupe 21bs $} 00 Atlantic Sif ~on Fillet $6~ • Produce DeRt. Button Mushroom r--------COUflOll --------1 Prpducc Oat. 1 Buy 4 Yellow Com get 4 free Van Holt has witnessed tremendous growth and change in the city. As the conununity grew, !iO did its needs. From base- ball to Little League to soccer, Van Holt has had to manage a department to fit clilferent demands. His first budget was $78,000 compcued to an all-time high bud- get of $12 to $13 million Today, he supervises one of the largest departments m the aty as far as personnel. There are 270 part- time employees alone to super- vise. Van Holt's contributions weren't limited by the constraints of his job, howeyer. He became involved in n~erous Costa Mesa nonprofit organizations as well. "Whether they live m the city · or not, I think it's important that preschool yard May 3 in what police described as an intentional act.1\vo children-Sierra Soto, 4, and Brandon Wiener, 3 -were killed, and others were injured in the incident. With numerous volunteers and businesses donating money. the community rallied behind the center, offering to help build the steel-reinforced wall that would protect children from vehicles crashing into the site in the future. Ed Deckert, who represents VOLUNTEER lion, call 640-4 777. · AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. Tbe required commitment is a few hows each week or month. Dn- 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. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION The American Heart Association is looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund raising events through Orange County. No experience necessary, training will be proVlded. For more mlor- mation, call (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOS- PICE PROGRAM Tbe American Home Health Hos- pice Program needs volunteers to give emotional support to termi- nally ill patients and their families in ·the greater Orange County area. 'Iiaining is provided. For information, call 550-0800 or (800) 540-2~5. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. For inf onnation, call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381. ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS . The Costa Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach comm.uni- jemploye"es) take an interest and participatr. m the community over and beyond just approaching it stnctly as a JOb or career,• said City Manager Allan Roeder. •Kei- th's been doing that from th out- set. · "He really sets a g~ exampJ~ of a conurubnent to the commuru- ty outside of what he does as a job." Van Holt served as president of Harbor Area Baseball, the pre- Little League organization in Cos- ta Mesa. He has also been on the board of the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area for 17 years. For the last 10 years, he has also been an unportant part of Youth Employment Service m Costa Mesa, particularly with its Pasta Night fund-raiser. For a decade, Van Holt helped prepare the center, asked the City Council to consider the wall a memorial and waive the required $225 encroachment fee. The city became aware of the situation after some of the school's neigh- bors complained. Deckert approached the coun- cil because be was concerned the matter would be turned over to the district attorney's office tf the preschool didn't meet the July 12 deadline for response. Deckert has been assured by DIRECTORY ty service programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more inlonna- tion, call 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve. as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes For information, call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and trairung to existing troops and packs. For more infor- mation, call 546-4990. BOYS & GIRLS ClUBS OF COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH The three area clubs need volun- teer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teache rs. For locations and more information, call 642- 2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNA· TIVES The organization works through the United Way and needs volun- teers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more information, call 642-0377. COUEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more information, call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. COMMUNrTY SERVICE PRO- GRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT VIC- TIM SERVICES OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers needed to provide assistance on the crisis hotline and at the hospital. There is a Doily Pik>t the 70 gallon of auce and 70 pound of pasta for the dinner. Dick Power, execuhve directQl ol the Boys & Girls Club of the Harbor Area, said Van Holt's connection with the city as well as his leadership and service have been valuable to the youth organization. ' •He knows how lmporta r(t youth developmeqt organiza- tions arc to a community," Pow- er said. Van Holt was recognized this week with a proclamation by Mayor Gary Monahan declc¢ng Friday as Keith Van Holt Day in the city ... Staying true to his roots in parks and recreation, Van Holt said, "Everybody should get the day off.• Mayor Gary Monahan that the city wanted to take a cooperative approach to the matter The d ty had placed the wall project on a fast-track before it was built so that building permi~ could be issued quickly. ·with everything they've gone through, lf there ever was extenu- ating circumstances to approve an encroachment permit, this is it," Monahan said. s~cial need for bilingual and b1cultural volunteers. For mo1e inforrnabon, call (949) 756-0677. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteeis for ushering, backstage, mailing , typing, lights and many other duties. For more infonnation, call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL soa- ETY The society collects tn.formation, photos and artifacts relating to the lllstory of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are need- ed for clencaJ tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more mlormation, call 631-5918 . COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. A $30 materials fee provides every- thing needed to leatl a student through two skill books. To regis- ter, or for more mlormation, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The muJtipurpose seruor services faality at the come1 or 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks voi.. unteers for a vanety of tasks. For more in.formation, call 645-2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPART- MENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help stclff the West Side substation. Volunteers would be asked to work two four-hour davc time shlfts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, f~ gerprinbng, data entry and assi.51 with other citywide project( Bilingual seniors in Spanish an~ English are also needed. For e.n application or more informati~ contact Senior Volunteer FreO Gaeckler at (714) 754-5208. • • ' ·. CONTINUED FROM A 1 remarries today. Before classes begin in Sep· tember, Rausch will spend the next several weeks in Orange • County -the place where his face was once plastered on every newspaper, ~here the mention of bis name stirs many debates. Friends say Rausch wants nothing more than to leave the area and move on. "He can't really restart his We until he leaves," said Carolyn ·Roney, whose son, Reagan, is one of Rausch's close friends. "We have always said that the best "thing for Jason was to leave Orange County. He's been given a label here, and it's tough to get rid of it sometimes." Depending on who's talking, Rausch was either a reckless teenager or a responsible, sober driver. Either way, he became a poster boy for both camps in a controversy that ultimately drew national attention. The parents of 18-year-old Donny Bridgman, who died in the accident, have said they can't for- give Rausch until he accepts his full share of responsibility. When Rausch was convicted of misde- meanor vehicular manslaughter last year, a grief-stricken Vicki Bridgman placed a photo of the accident scene in front of Rausch, DAILY PILOT F1lE PHOTO Vickie Bridgman sets framed photographs of her deceased son, Donny, ln front of Jason Rausch during the victtm statements portion of his sentencing in May of last year. who looked the other way. The picture showed paramedics rush- ing Bridgman's son away in an ambulance. Hours after the accident, Rausch showed his remorse and shock when he first learned from police that Bridgman had been killed. An audiotape from the night of the accident reveals ·-· ----- In a 'nanosecond' • It is a tragedy that will never go away, this accident that has affected so many young -and not-so-young -lives. GREG RlstJNc &ttfb NEWPORT BEACH -It was a tragedy that gripped the com- munity and forever changed the lives of the nine who survived it. lt was a tragedy that spurred law· suits and divided a community while bringing it together al the same time. It happened May 23, 1997. A group of 10 teens were out for a night of fun. But the fun ended shortly after midmght when the car they were piled into crashed on Irvine Avenue, killing an 18- year-olct honors student and sen- ously injuring two other occu- pants. The one-car crash will be for- ever seared into the minds of the victims, their famibes and the community 'Who watched the emotional tug-of-war in and out of the courtroom. The battle end- ed last week with the settlement of a series of civtl suits. It wasn't long after the acci- dent that the finger-pointing JEFF & LYLEEN EWING DETAILS, DETAILS Are you good at details? You will need to par, a great deal of 11ttenri,on to derails 1f you decide to seU your home without a Realtor. Before o~ring your home for sale, you must decide on 11 price. This involves an analysis of properties which have told rcccndy and ones that are currently on the market. It is good to gtt an outside opinion about the condition of your home from a home intpector, and . to man the needed repairs or cosmetic im~ts. You should be ~r wnh apects of buyer 6nanciJ.tg, such aa CUfftnt inwest ntes, ditcount [K>ina, and fees that are sub;ect to lrequcnt changes. When you locate I ba)u, you muat prepare I binding ales t. including detaill oa price, -c=. batpet1iofi. doling and J>fMf Ilion ... and • ocher ...... ()nce. JO'& Mft I aped ClOllUICt, me ,.., won bepl. lbu CID ~ _, houri OI-dlJI Oil delliJI whida IN cridc:ll . ID CIOOl•hdl• 1 llDOOdt .... A pnC 11-' . ...._ ....................... of1..a-a un._.lt ............. :'' lh .... ,...,-.... began. People were quick to find fault with the then 18-year-old designated driver, Jason Rausch, who was speeding through a series of S-curves on Irvine Avenue in a vehicle he was dri- ving for the first time. Rausch was later convicted of misde- meanor vehicular manslaughter and sentenced to three years pro· batioo. Law enforcement was criti- cized for merely making the stu- dents pour their beer out from a party before the crash. Rausch's criminal attorney said other factors - a jacked-up vehicle, unsafe roadway, a faulty sprinkler system that left the road slick ~th ~ater -contributed to the crash. The victims were lambasted for behaving recklessly and not wearing seat belts. They were further chastised for filing law- suits against the city and its la.pd- scape company, an action viewed by some as an attempt to make the rich even richer. With the announcement that Pl ••pc ,,..Kodllk ~Picture CD ~you everything you heed: your full roll of pictures, organized and safety stored, plus fun interactive software. lfadmll ~ makes It easy to e-mail a picture, even enare a whole rofl of film wtth famify and friendl around the woftd. the civil suits have been settled, yet another chapter in the case has been closed. And with an agreement of sorts on many sides of the tragedy -no one person or factor is to blame. "Who is to say where the fault lies?" said Chris Maese, whose daughter, 19-year-old · Amanda Arthur, suffered brain injuries in the accident. Arthur was labeled "Sleeping Beauty," when she awoke from a coma 11 weeks after the crash. ·Her story cap- tured the hearts of the communi- ty after learning Artpur's family didn't have medical insurance. "These are kids who made the decision to party," Maese contin- ued. •There is no one person to blame entirely. All of them are at fault.• The sport utility vehicle that ca.med the students left more than slo.d marks on the curvy road. It left scars the victims have tried to heal over the past two years. Vickie Bridgman, whose son, Donny, was killed in the acci· dent, continues to cope with her profound loss. She and her hus- band were heading off lo a bereavement conference this weekend to meet with other par- Rausch's voice crackling with sadness and fear as an investiga- tor incorrectly tells him that fellow passenger Amanda Arthur - who suffered a brain injury but ents who have lost children. "I still feel terrible ... my son is still dead," Bridgman said. •Having the ovil suits finished does nothing for me. Talking about 1t only bnngs back more bad memories." The accident also enveloped the community m a surreal haze. The crash had the strange effect of both bringing the community together and rtppmg it apart. · While people were raising money for Arthur's dilemma, the Rausch criminal trial was the height .of divisiveness. Some of Rausch's supporters portrayed him as a victim and that infuriat· ed some of those who had sur- vived. Others were more sympa- thetic toward the Bridgmans, believing Rausch should take the brunt of the blame. W}th the civtl suits settled, sumved -had died along with Bridgman: Off1cer: ... This t kmd of shocking for you I'm ure, but Donny bas died. Rausch: What? Oh my God! Officer: No come here. Come here. · Rausch: (crying) God, no. Ot} my God. Why God? Officer: Sit down. I need you to relax. One or the other guts hdi died as well. Officer: Jason, two people died tonight. Rausch: I know. I was the des- ignate,<! d.rtver. Officer: I know ifs not sup- posed to happen this way. Some of the victims' faJllllicl. ·said they believe Rausch hds been punished enough Chris Maese, Arthur's mother, said Rausch came by their home dw· mg her daughter's rehabilitation and spent hours with her. She believes Rausch has accepted responsibility for tus actions. •He's a good boy and he visit· ed Amanda more often than most," Maese said. •He is gener- ally sincere and compassiondte. He didn't mean to hurt anyone. I think he apolog\zed right away, both informally and publicly He's not the only one who was at fdult that night.· Former OCC hedd football coach Bill Workman said Rausch worked diligently lo make the team and never asked for spec1al treabnent. Workman added that there are questions that may nev- er be answered. Was the sprin- kler system malfunctioning before the accident? Did the design of the road contribute to the rollover accident? There is .one legal battle left. The Brtdgmans, who haven't for· given the man who was drivmg. are seeking more than $22,000 m restitution from Rausch They 1 want him to pay for the funeral and burial costs of their son as well as counseling sessions they have undergone. But there have been moments that have shone through the ter· rible reality. Arthur is recovering from her injuries and speaking publicly about her recovery. The city of Newport Beach plans to repave Irvine Avenue with a spe- cial asphalt that will allow better Saturday, June 26, I 999 the gangly, doe-eyed wide rec::ev- er howed detcm:unation to sut· cced under duress, though be was g1vf?n rrununal playing ttme. Rausch bas reportedly remained committed to playmg football amid the publicity sw- rounding the accident, and main- tained a 3.0 grade point average m gchool. He has al.so shaved two- tenths of a second off of his 40- ytlfd dash bJne -down to 4.5 sec- onds -preparing him for his career al the Division Il school. The coach said he was impressed with Rausch's work 'th.le, know- ing the problems hovering above hi.Ill "I thmk Jason did a pretty remarkable job of handling 4il that stuff,• Worlcman said. "He always kept his head up no mat- ter what the orcumstances were. I th.ink he has shown a lot of char- dCter through this ordeal." Friends say Rausch realizes the consequences of hl.s actions. They believe the crash has instilled more values in Rausch, who faced possible Jail time from his criminal charge~. Some fnends say the acodent forced Rausch to grow up overrught, from teenaged boy to a man. "He understood the full impact of what happened, and I don't believe people give him credit for thdt," Roney said. #I think this expertence has made a better person out of Jason. I use to wor- ry about him, but I think he will do fme." drainage of water from the spnn· klers Rausch is heading to Col- orddo where be will play football. The healing has begun, some of the victuns' families have not- ed, a process that will continue for years. Their lives have been irrevocably altered and tied together by an accident they believe has something to teach all of us The certitude of youth emerging unscathed from harm has been shattered. "The lesson to be learned from thts is kids can destroy lives in a nanosecond in this type of situa - bon." said attorney Bob Baker, who represented one of the vic- tims. Daniel Townsend. •Not knowing what you are doing can have due consequences. Any time you have kids drinking alco- hol is an invitation for a disaster.• ·' Saturday, June 26, 1999 fOruni' Daily Pilot IDllOllAL llADEIS RESPOND We must tolerate some ·~zero .tolerance, behaviQr Ferryman gets so~e suppo:fi It takes time to detennine whether a policy works, es~y when it involves children and adolescents. It requires monitoring and a periodic review of the results. And if, after a fair amount of time, the policy doesn't appear to be working, then it's time to try something new. That time may have come for the school district's zero·toler- an'ce policy on drugs, alcohol and weapons, as Newport-Mesa Unified School District board member Jim Ferryman suggested tllis week. · Under the policy, a student caught under the influence or in possession of alcohol or drugs, or in possession of a weapon, must be expelled and then trans! erred to another campus regardless of whether it's his first offense. At first glance, the policy seemed to be the right solution. We even defended it in a 1996 editorial, after the district decided against revising it. We agree illegal drugs and weapons have no place on school grounds. But what if we're talking about a girl who gets caught intoxi- cated at a school dance, but all her equally intoxicated friends get away scot-free? What if we're talking about a boy who wants to show a friend his new Boy Scout knife? The policy allows no flexibility. Those students would be expelled, then transferred. That's the rule. No exceptions. We're not sure that's the appropriate action, and we doubt it serves as a deterrent. Kids continue to drink before dances and after football games. It may not be right, but it's reality. We're not suggesting the district shouldn't have a strong poli- cy regarding drugs, alcohol and weapons. We agree a strict rule must be in place to deal with such matters. But the punishment must fit the crime. And counseling should be a part of the mix. We urge the school board to take another look at zero toler- ance. REBUTTAL • on re • 1HE ISSUE: One school board member says discipline policy is unfair for first off enders. · I am the mother of three teenagers, and I totally agree with James Ferry- man's opinion that zero tolerance is unfair with respect to disciplining stu- dents for first-offense drug and alcohol abuse. Mandatory drug counseling and com- munity service would be much more appropriate and effective. The teen years are difficult enough without being taken out of the borne school and taken away from supportive teachers and friends. Adults aren't treated so harshly. Let's bring reason and fairness back to dealing with our teenagers. CHERYL ARNOLD Costa Mesa Our 17-year-old son was expelled from Newport Harbor High School four weeks from graduation. Someone ow son doesn't know told the school administra- tion that he overheard our son talking about prank calls. (It must be interjected here that the conversation was over- • g zero-tolerance heard during a private driving class on a SatW'day afternoon and not affiliated with the high school.) The assistant principal found lt neces- sary to call our son out of class to ask him about this conversation. There was a routine search conducted, and a knife was found in l:us day pack. Our son nev- er went back to his class. · Our son was born and raised in Alas· lea until age 8. From there we have lived in Oregon and Arizona. All the areas in which we have lived have provided us the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors, and having a knife has been part of our lifestyle. Our son is an intelligent and quick.- witted young man and has demonstrat- ed that he is unimpressed by trends and peer pressure. He is an independent- thinking person and has not ever been known to be a troublemaker. He also has been diagnosed as hav- ing attention deficit disorder -ADD. Over the years we have struggled to help him keep on task. All in all, we have been able to keep on top of his sit- uation so he could graduate from lugh school and go on to study in the field of communications. The knife that was found m our son's pack had been there for a few days. He put it there when he went to a friend's house. He normally wears it on his belt but put it into kis pack lll.Stead, and then forgot about il When that k:nif e was discovered in the assistant principal's office, the zero tolerance policy took our dreams of see- ing our son graduate from high school away from all of us. We were told about an appeal, but it would take three weeks. Our son wo\lld then be trans- ferred to Corona del Mar High School dunng finals week. We had no other option but to remove our son from school then and there. The next day I spent canceling our cap and gown order, graduation invita- tions and plans. Our son's child.hood school years suddenly ended. There·was no party, no commence- ment, no Senior Night, no climax to all the years we spent struggling to keep our sights. When the light at the end of the tunnel was in sight, it was suddenly taken away by zero tolerance. And we do not get another chance. He is our onJy child Our son did nothing wrong except to forget to take a knife from his pack before he went to school. Zero tolerance, in our experience, does not work. nus policy should be repealed so this does not happen to oth- er innocent farrulies. ROXANNE KENT Newport Beach HOW TO REACH YOUR REPS GOVERNOR Gray Davis, (D), State Capitol, Sacramento 95814, (916) 445- 2841; fax: (916) 445-4633 U.S. SENATORS trict, 18952 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 220, Irvine 92715, (949) 863-7070. E-mail: a70@assembly.ca.gov ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS I tall of Administration, 10 ClVlc Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701 • Jim Silva, 2nd Distnct (Costa Me"B), (714) 834-3220 • Thomas Wilson, 5th DlStnct (Newport Bedch, Sant~ Ana Heights), (714) 834-3550 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, (714) 708-FAIR Newport Harbor's Shawn O'Donnell boards his prom- night lllght as excited parents look on. • Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart Senate Building, Suite 112, Washington, D.C., 20510, (202) '224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial Highway, Swte 545, El Segun- do 90245, (310) 414-5700 E-mail: senator@boxer.senate.gov •Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart Building. Washington, D.C., 20510, (202) 224-3841: or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Swte 915, Los Angeles 90025, (310) 914-7300 E-mail: senator@femstein.sen- ate.gov HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES •Chris Cox, (R}, 47th District, 1 Newport Pldce, Suite 420, Newport Beach 92660, (949) 756·2244; or 2402 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, (202) 225-5611; fax (949) 251-9309 (Represents most of Newport Beach) E-mail: christopher.cox@mail.house.go v Board: President Emtly San- ford: Vice President Don Saltarelli; and members Gary Hayakawa, Jim Lindberg, John Crean, Randy Smith, Don Willet, Curt Pringle and James Barich. SEAN Hill.ER I DAllY PILOT Kids deserved a ride through the clouds Rocx.rK GRIFFlTH W hal dn inspirational and memo- rable ided from a woman (perhaps that is the problem for some) who has been faithfully dedicated to the chil- dren of Newport-Mesa who had the good fortune to be in class with one of her sons (•Pictures from prom,• June 8; Readers Respond, #How about a trip to the moon next?" June 17). She never met an idea she didn't like and believed she could carry out anything. Mdny kids have been inspired by the energy and accomplishment of my wile It is not always easy to keep up with her, but is always interesting. She files on her own, is the daughter and wife of airline captains. is -and is the stepmother of -a fught attendant. Her love of aviation and desire to make p1om night a cherished memory made the plan a natW'al. Her willingness to work hard to achieve what others just dream about I • caused it to happen. The cost to each cou- ple was well within the budget of the typi- cal prom-goer at Newport Harbor High School. The aircraft was the venerable DC-3, the backbone of early commercial aviation and one of the key tools in winning World War II. The flight viewed all of Orange County, from over Laguna Beach inland to Lake Elsinore, sweeping back across the county to Huntington Beach and up the coast to the Queen Mary and back -an inspiration even to the jaded eyes of this old pilot who has flown aircraft all over the world. The kids loved the flight. They repre- sented all that is good about the kids at Harbor High. The co-valedictorian was aboard. The Orange County volleyball player of the year was aboard. Kids of great achievement and little trouble. Perhaps il more than 10% of the parents took the interest in these students that Cheryl Griffith and her friends take, we would never have lo worry about Columbine happening. We would only have to worry about keeping up with kids who have been to Orange County and done Orange county and because of that, they view the moon as being a little closer. • ROOGEA GRlfflTH is a Newport Beach resident. • Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th District, l 01 Main St., Suite JC, Huntington Beach 92648, (714) 960-6483; or 2338 Ray- burn Building, Washington, D.C., (202) 225·2415; fax: (714) 960-7806 (Represents Costa Mesa and West Newport) E-mail: dana@mall.house.gov STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th District, 18552 MacArthur Blvd., Swte 220, Irvine 92715, (949) 833- 0180; fax: (949) 833·0696 STATE ASSEMBLY Marilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dis· ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa Mesa 92628-9050, (714) 9664000 Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Trustee Area 5 Costa Mesa, Newport Beach CITY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Pair • Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan Council: Joe Erickson, Heather Somers, Libby Cowan and Lin- da Dixon CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor: Dennis O'Neil · Council. Gary Adams, Jan Debay, Norma Glover, Tod Ridgeway, John Noyes and Tom Thomson MAILBAG 'DIAMAllC EVIDENCE' Mini-storage not good fit for the West Side To the Daily Pilot, Costa Mesa residents and City Council, the approval of the mini-storage on Whittier Avenue completely goes against the West Side specific plan (•council upholds decision to allow West Side warehouse,• June 23): How could we contradict our future West Side improvements by approving this mlni·storage to be built? We Will waste the best real estate in Costa Mesa to store recreational vehicles for Nexus' profit. That is not the best use of our West Side. Also, in response to the com- mmtl by Nexus and Councilman Joe Bricbon regarding putting ...... nat to .machine shops _. beaY)" Industrial• areas and ... it would not work, I beg to dif. ••• W9 dO not Nit to cbenge Al b9'llg built OD tbe Welt DDW, II wUl llt a ---=.:--:. not being listened to by our Costa Mesa City Council. Let's keep putting off the West Side residents for other interests, not for what the people on the West Side want and need to revitalize the West Side. In conclusion, ask yourself one question: ·would Newport do this With their ocean-view blulf proper- ty?" Go figure. JIM KEUER West Side I liked Joe Bell's Hearst story, but .. It was very interesting even for some of. us who a.re rather familiar with the Patty Heant story, having lived in the Bay Aree at that time. However, hil ~comments regarding Wendy Leece and Rep . Christopher Cox went gratuitous, out of place and totaDy wnlated to the Heant plec8 (9Retundng to tbe IC8De of an old family story," June 2'). I Joe IWlll W81'e tD am&• btl ·•-tDtl 2 dtr'•l111 .. +I 2 a , piltllpl,.,.. ...... would be better served. JIM BROOKS McAllister, Mont. A glimpse at future leaders was inspiring I want to thank you for telling us about the inspiring numbers of young people who are our future. How wonderful to read of these great students who give so much. I know there are many·more that are not lilted, and I t.b4nk tbem. My future depend.I on them. JOMMNGLE Co.taM .. .J Reward shows officials care Sincere thanks to the Costa Mesa City Council and Police Department for their leadership in estab- lishing the $25,000 reward in the [killing) of YuridJa · Balbuena and her [unborn) child (•City Council often $25,000 reward in garage llaying,. June 23). • Not oaly .. tbll cllamatk: nidmcl' Daily Pilot on vacation Satvfday, June 26, 1999 Ai3 Joan and Melody Perry of Newport Beach skiing at Crystal Mountain ln Washington, with Mt. Ratner tn the background. Jlm and Diane Whittier with Hal and Delores Joanning at the Rock of Gibraltar. Costa Mesa resident Judy Pancake at Nemrut Dagi's {Mt. Nemrut) Western Terrace {1st century ruins) ln Aydinan, Eastern Anatolia, Turkey. . Take the guesswork out of choosing colleges At Achieva, we undersland chat sorting through more than 4,000 US colleges from Duke to Cal Poly can seem like an impossible task. That's why our personal college counselors spend hours with each tudent to fmd the perfect match. C01Cp!t' the SAT I and SAT II With mall classes, flexible schedule-; and top quality instructors, Ach1eva students typically dominate the SAT and improve their ore by more than 100 pomcs. Identify ilterestlng extracurricular opportunities Colleges care about so much more th.m Just grades and test scores. At Ach1eva we help tudent!I develop their extracurricular activ1t1es including servic.e, summer interruhip and leadership opportunitic . DeveloJ willlng collg applications Ach1eva help high school tudents cay on top of key details. From crafting amazing ~'<ly:a to llff crtng important interview and recomm~ndation advice, Ach1eva' personal college counselors will help your ~n or daughter prepare a winning college application. Get rmlts W lntr ,_., stress Achicva counselors help tudent!I gain .tdmi ion into their top choice coll~ and e• family tres."' during the often confusina and difficult college admi~ion.r, rroccs.\. wt year, 100% of our students were 11ecepted to at least three great collqa! ... Du .. ' . -'~· The scory of a boat builder and an accountant. Duffy Duffield and Gary Cr~c have been panncr in Duffy Electric Boar Co. for over 13 years. After spending cwo year in Public Accounting, Gary showed up at Duffy's office in chc fall of 1986 looking fur a career change. The ~guile ran high fur Duffy. who did not want Gary's paraa to blame him for tmaing IWrJ I four )Ur coiqc --. ·1 worbd fol ~;'C"!t lii~ .. ~--::--i\;-133~=-~111•'.'"4 Peggy Zavala, Lynda McGraw and Judy considered him my mencor. I always admired Duffy's boats, crcaciv1t) and enterprencurial drive.,. While Duffy was focused on Real Estate Devclopmc:nt, his dectric boat businos n~ed rescruccuring. Duffy agreed there was an opponunity and the two dove in head first. Leeper on vacation in Los Barriles, Mexico. They're eating at their favorite taco stand and posing with the owner's children. They stancd from scratch, fir t servicing bay boa~. then devdoping new productS. Our busin~ 'i ~enc comple· mentcd each other grcaey, as chc product line grew and business ~c more complex. We ha~ a mp quality staff of people focused on our mission • The World's Premier FJcaric Boat Builder. Today, ~ 'alpCCt ol the Ody produa Jine ii cnfud in dlcir mw ~ in Me"'-CA. ... .., ..._ ...... .......... 1 J r • • ' I Satvrday, June 26, 1999 . . . -' on vacation · Daily Pilot The Cohen family of Newport Beach gathered at a lookout polnt above the city of Jerusalem ln Isreal. First row ls Nathan, Jason, Brandon and Keifer Cohen. Back row is Stan, Rae, Sharon, Leanne, Gary, Tricia and Gordon Cohen. This group of eleven represents three generations . Mary Ann McGuire of Newport Beach visiting her daughter Kelly McGuire-Jenkins ln Vancouver. • hannon Walley visits Steve Woolway on the Peace Corps In Nicaragua. ANTIQUE ROW. n.c C.OU.uy ... Gml..-c.M Oolll•MM n.a.Ms..e ~,_..,,_ wu .... s....~ am-... SHOP & DINE vaaon. a: c.Mpay 130EAST17™ ST.• COSTA MESA At N_,m tf &It 17"" Strwt rIWn.J ti,, HARP INN) (949) 722-1177 HOUISi 'Ji.k IOUt-CAFE HOUISt Mia Sit ... , • Christ Lutheran 8th grarle trip to ' ramento. •6,000 titlet of rental and aalet on Adult pro & amat.ur videos •Hewett & latett releaMt received daily •Adult games & toys •Adult g,..tlng card•, invitations and memo pads 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 898-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10amto 8pm Sunday noon-6pm "NO APPLE PIE POUNDCAKE.,. N 0 FLAG.".~ ROii, 1776 SUNFLOUR'S Apple Pie Poundcake- AN AMERICAN CLASSIC • I Get 100 OFF I ·~~~·. I sandwich bread I fUthase I I Mily "°'a:, a:=_ m w1t1 I L -_&f;,la,.19fJ. -.I IDECORATliVJE §CO CE Available in Antique Nickel Finish • . "A New & Distinctive Architectural Interpretation of a.Bygone Era" 2 /0 H X 5.375"W Model# 9823 for only s499oo · Full Lill d Wool, WoYetl Mnkleter & Siul C.pe11ng AY8il.t"8 VINYL* WOOD* MARBLE * TILE t ................... c.e. .... IU.011Wel ...... t ....... ~~~ (141) 722-9842 Doily Pilot on Vacation . " . ' . . Pam and Peter Fan, left, and Adelyn and Dennis Klarin of Newport Beach in Taipel, Taiwan In March. The Boys Division 4 All-Stan B Team of Costa Mesa ln the Kachina Classic In Phoenix on March 20. Jeanne Curry and JUfi Collins check out the Daily Pilot before takeoff from John Wayne Airport. The Chesneys of Costa Mesa took the Pilot with them on t)lelr honeymoon to Puerto Vallarta In March. Barbara Smith and family catch up on hometown news.t\vhlle vacationing ln the Far Easl llf1ti111 Stai• W1rr111ty • Lifeti•• Sell W1rr11ty • llf1tl111 Fa~• W1rr11ty llfetl~• Maff W1rr11ty ------ Llfetl•• l11t1ll1tl11 ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET ·FREE OLI CARPn lllOVAL FREE FllllTlll .. , .•• ARISTRONO CERAMIC TILES FREE NO,-W,A1. t ~~'IL $149 IQ. u::::~:. n. n. ••••••• !::=======:::; OAI 1001 FLOOR $1 99n: FREE ea1•n INnlll llT ILL SEIVICE Michael and Tittany Klarin of Newport Beach on vacation In · May In front of the .. Green Monster" at Boston's Fenway Park. THROWING YOUR MONEY AWAY ON CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE? Trust one of these State farm agents with your car insurance: COSTA MESA SOUTH Dennis Rosene 261 O Avon St. #C Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. {Newport Blvd. & 15th Street) 949-553-1115 lie 0515017 Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 {next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 CORONA DEL MAR Chi~ Stassel '3810 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry &tabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C CPCH & Goldenrod) 949-673-8643 lie 0486862 NEWPORT BEACH (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie OB63316 CO TA MESA ORTH Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lie 0196112 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 {Baker & Bear St.) 714-957-6666 lie 0731154 Mike cheaftt 1551 Baker St. Ste. B {Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 CO TA MESA EAST C..eorge Ebom 350 E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. a Newport). 949-646-9393 lie 0872182 Keo Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. 110 (in Sea Co.st Village) 949-631·1• lie 0490103 DoaJula.. 47•£. 11th St. 1203 (.t Irvine, lbcM Diedrktl-.l ,., .... lkcml1• l 1 ABour1s MINUTES FROM FASHION - lSLAND! ORANGE COUNTY'S PRE-OWNED SUPER STORE '96 LEXUS '96 LEXUS U 300 ES 300 Cashmere Belge, CD player, leather, chrome leather, wheel~ moonroof, chrome wheels, Cu plo)'.er moonroof 38 k miles 11766471422671 117704113 47951 523,495 523,995 '96 LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere, leather, CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof, 35 k. miles 118023/1675581 524,495 '97 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '98 LEXUS ES 300 SC 300 ES 300 leather, leather, Sqg_e, leather, CD player, CD player, CD player, chrome wheels, chrome wheels, chrome wheels, moon roof low miles moonroof. moonroof 118 1 3 2/002 5921 11 8 167 /03 85661 11 8080/0309991 528,995 528,995 ' 530,495 '96 LEXUS '95 l:EXUS '96 LEXUS ES 300 GS 300 GS 300 leather, leofher, CD player, leather, CD player, CD player, traction, chrome wheels, chrome wheels, chrome wheels, moon roof, moonroof low miles moonroof 47k. miles 11808511600831 117707/1092301 11789011202411 524,995 524,995 527,495 '98 LEXUS ES 300 Cashmere, leather, CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof 118112/120992) 531,495 '96 LEXUS '95 LEXUS LS 400 LS 400 Leather, CD player, leather, CD player, chrome wheels, chrome wl1eels, moonroof, moon roof phone 45k miles only 38k. mifes I l 7876/0494571 ( 18213/0220641 534,995 534,995 '96 LEXUS LS 400 '95 LEXUS LS 400 '99 LEXUS '96 LEXUS '98 LEXUS GS400 '96 LEXUS LS.1100 RX 300 LX 450 White, leather, Nok.omlch1, moonroof, CD player, chrome wheels 117958/0455061 leather, Nokomlch1, CD player, chrome wheels, moon roof, 4 1 k miles 118128/0145301 Block, leather, leather, CD player, CD player loaded, chrome wheels chrome wheefs, moonroof moonroof, tow pkg., tow pkg:., oll Wheel drive running boards If 8 l I 3/024 161 I ( 181 38/l 25669) 536,995 536,995 536,995 537,995 '96 LEXUS '97 LEXUS '97 LEXUS LX 450 LS 400 LX 450 [eather, CD player, leather, leather, chrome wheels, CD player, CD player, tow pkg., moon roof, chrome wheels, chrome wheels running boards moonroof 39k m1l~s moonroof, low miles 11805411302851 117954/0767881 118140/1753261 538,995 539,995 540,995 '97 LEXUS LS 400 leather, CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof 25k ml. 117997/0851351 541,995 leather, CD player, chrome wl1eels, Nokomtchl, moonroof, lT wheels 1182111003873) 537,995 leather, CD player, memory seats, moonroof, only 33k miles 118214/065501 538,995 '97 LEXUS '98 L•XUS LS 400 GS .1100 leather, Nakomlchl leather, CD player, • CD player, chrome wheels, moonroof1 moonroof 26k miles 17" wheets 117710/0779491 118197/0056351 541,995 •44,995 v 75 COMPLIMENTARY LEXUS LOAN CARS ~. HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED WITH EVERY SERVICE ~ SERVICE OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7:30AM • 8:00 PM• SAT. e:OOAM· 5:08 PM So1vrdoy, June 26, 1999 Mr. Irrelevant XXN, Jim Pinn of the Chicago Bears, closed out the week's cel- ebration Friday with a golf tournament that can only be described as "goofy,• as well as a night with the Anaheim Angels baseball team. The last pick of the NPL's college football draft was a good sport, and only best wishes go with him. -See Page Ba Little League tournament Play in District 62 Utile League's Tour- . nament of Champions was on tap, and Costa Mesa's ngers came close Thursday, but fell in the first round, 4-3. For a report on the ngers and others. -See Pages 88 and 810 FAllTISTIC FIVE Rhinoceros fans will not want to miss illustrator and children's author Julie ~'s lecture on her newest bOok, .. llhl,_ WhO Skatebowd." She also will discuss her other book$1 "Rhinos Who Surf" and "Rhinos Who Snowboard." Mammano will sign her books and will have a display of toy rhinos on surf· boards and skateboards at 2 p.m. at Barnes & No~e Metro Pointe, and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Borders Books; Musk end cafe. Barnes & NOble Metro Pointe is at 901-8 SOOth Coast Drive, Costa MHa, (714) 444- 0226. Borders is at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, (949) 631-8661. Today ts the fast day to see the nostalgia-filled musi- cal •swl,....me C.ntHn" at OCC. The play revolves around the stcxy of five Hollywood stars and their troupe who perlorm in London for Ameri- can Gls in a 1944 USO canteen show. It will~ staged at the coll•'s Drama lllb Theatre. Curtain is set for 2 p.m. Advance tickets ere $6. Ttekets at the door are $8. A S 1 discount Is avallabte for students and senior citizens. OCC Is at 2701 Feirview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. MONDAY Children will be treated to a festival of gypsy music and dMcing at 10-30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. Costumed danc:9'S will perform jigs from the 8rttllh Wes at the special~ that will launch •the llbr1ry's Sommer Reiding Pr~am. Children miff .. Sign up fof the Suminer RMdirig Program, which fea- tur. a RHden Oub n a Read-co-Me Oub at any Nnlpclrt 8Mct'I Public UbrlfY. Ant-1hrough flfth- gndlrs are Invited to this fNe perfomWlee calted ~--raid .. _...._-..., Poll .. _... ....... Whict'l Wiil be hW In the f1iendl' Meetilig Roam. • The N1\rJPQrt~ Centrel Ubqry ii at 1000 ~ lwe. ff your ~Ids mill the progrem todly. It wtff be repMted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at ~ners Beech • Ubr~ 2005 [)o..,. Drive, end at 10-.30 a.m. Thundey ~. at 8altioa Branch Ubrlry, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. For more •• infOrmatlon, call (949) 717-3801. -TUESDAY Palmer D. Oenghausen has an exhibit showcasing her watercoltr and q>lored pencil talents In Newport 8Mch qty "'"· T1ltd •c.1•.e11· AlnerlarMI ......... • thi eithibtt futures Native Ameri- can lnilgely.1>engtilulln. I member of the NatkJn.. at WWttt'color ~ ~n expioring N9ttve Amer- k'M lrMgery-"" ...mfy disCowrlng her Northern O.alll1 ~·The dllpley wttl run throUgh Aug. 2. Newport IUCh Oty Hell ls at 3300 Nwlport ... .. "'°'9 lnfonNtlon. cell (Mt) 717-Jl70. ---·-- Jim 'Poorman' Trenton is no Howard Stern, he says, and his newest project -the TV show 'Poorman's Bikini Beach' -proves it Bv GREc RtSLINC aving a hard time fincling a television program that holds your attention? ls mainstream pro- g ramming predictable and mwidane? Channel surfers rejoice! A new show airing this week taped nght here in Newport Bedch has the potential of turning some heads, even though most of them will be men's. Staying true to tus cutting-edge form, Jim •Poorman• 1Tenton has created another project for those able-bodied couch potatoes. Aptly named "POQrman's Bikini Beach," 1Tenton will air a half-hour segment five days a week that will include sun, fun, and well -plenty of buns. The program is intended to show- case the lemininas or Newport · Beach, who live or come to the a:red and partak~ in its beach festivities. It wasn't really an innovative idea that • sparked the show's concept: nenton mterviewing gals in bilanis outslde his beachfront home, ironically called the •Poor Palace," on 44th Street. 1Tenton differs from many of the new male-oriented shows popping up on cable because he actually has the women doing something. "Everyone wants to be a junior Howard St.em right now," 1Tenton said. "We aren't degrading the women. We are interviewing them about topics that affect them and giv- ing them an opporturuty to show off their skills." U you don't recognize the affable 1Tenton, you're one of a select few. The Poorman -who never reveals his age -was a popular disc jockey on KROQ-FM 106.7 in the late 1980s SEE BIKINIS PAGE 85 Doily Pilot 8 J RON SOUMAN I DAILY Pl.OT Poorman's blkinl girls battle for the ball as they stage a mock basketball game in a vid eo shooting for his new television show "Poorman's Blklni Beach," being shot in Newport Beach. Above and left, Jim "Poorman" Trenton" ls surrounded by women in blkinls as they shoot a music video. Poorman -a former disc jockey on K-ROQ who started the now-popular "LoveUne" -says his new television program, alrlng Monday through Friday on Channel 62, lsn't de grading to women. This is another ln a line of projects by the Newport Beach resident Hls last venture, "Anti-Rad.lo" ended because of a poor tgnal. RON SOJMA.N I OAILY PU.OT She's headed for the Wall of Fame Irish singer/songwriter AnnMarie Montade brings her own brand of pop to Muldoon 's in her first Orange County performance. St IAY K. McAFEE W,Nat The rustic open-air courtyard of Muldoon's Dublin Pub is the perfect setting for AnnMarte Montade's Orange County debut, as the Jrtsh pop newcomer's voice seems as though it could float straight up to the sky. Montade will play at 2 p .m . Sunday during a fiee concert at the Newport Beach pub and restaurant. Performing songs from her debut CD, • AAhel," Montade has already made a big impreUIOil on the folks at Muldoon's: She will be inducted into The Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of Fame after mak- mg only her filst appearance m Orange County. •Her CD sounds great, I'm really looking forward to hear- ing her perform live,• said Mary Mwphy,manag· er of Muldoon'I. Mootadebu performed In the United States for the past two years with two ba.ndmatcs, Joe Laub and Danny Hannon, since she moved to Santa Monica from Dublin, Ireland. She is looking for her fJtSt major record label for what she descnbes d h r •pop-onented rock music," sunilar in style to that or Sheryl Crow and Alarus Monsette, but with its own flavor . ·we're a predominantly lri'-h band, even though we don't pJay Irish music,• 58.ld Montade, who also wntes her own matemu. For the pa.st yCM, home base for Montade and her band has been O'Brien's" taurant m Santa Maruca, where they perform every Thwsday. The restaurant 1S known for the dL'iCOvery of Gaelic Storm. the Irish band featured in th steerage- dass party m the moVle •ntaruc. • Montade Mid she hoped to follow in Geelic Stonn's footsteps. SEE FAME MOE M I I I I i I I I t I I I ,, . ,, , !82 S<Jturdoy, June 26, 1999 readers poll Daily Pi~ -What a wond~rful Wiz they are ~. i • . W ell, the photos are all In, and here a·re the entries tn the Daity Pilot "Wizard of 0z• ticket contest. As you can see, there .seem to be tots of miniature Dorothys, Scarecrows and Tln Men out there. · ,Now It's your tum to help us, Please calf our Readers Hotline at (949) 642~ and Vote for your fawrite entry. There's no need • to leave your name -just call on or before T~ llnd tetl us the number that cOrresponds with your favorite photo. The winner -to be announced Thursday -will win a family • four-pack of tickets to the JUty 7 peffQrmance of •The Wizard of oz• at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 3 T Brittany Hammond as Dorothy Alyssa Smith as a Flying Monk.'&!y and Kaitlin Quinlivan as the Tin Man '• .. • .. . Regan Stover as Dorothy (center) in Uncoln Elementary's production in 1994 Christina Celina as Dorothy, Roger Celina as lbe Cowardly Uon, Jesse Rosales as The Tin Man, and Jose Hernandez as The Scarecrow Amy Penner as The Wicked Witch : Brynne Wong as The Cowardly Uon, Natalie Wong as The Scarecrow and Taylor Wong as Dorothy . .. Don't Hide Behind Your Make-up Have o Natural Summer Glow with o POWIR PEEL. Skyla Cloutier as Dorothy .. , " I• Stephanie Brower as Dorothy, Brenna Membrtla as Dorothy Lauren Celek as The Cowardly Uon Jason Brower as The Tin Man, Carol Brower as The Wicked Witch Samantha Gall as Dorothy Paclflc Performing Arts Dancen Nolan Carr as The Tin Man, Emily: Carr as Dorothy, Caley Ryan Carr as The Scarecrow and Cambria· ' Kastner as The Good Witch • •• •• p • •• •• •• •• . • •• t I t Qoily Pilot •• soc1e So1u;doy, June 26, 1999 83 30-year-old retiree hosts theater foundation party S ome 100 well-dressed sum-T H E ( R O W D forever.• Thal was all that need-mer revelers took a trip ed to be said. Soon the fish were back in time and to the checking out the fisherman. future simultaneously as Balboa .. Local dating rites aside, the func- Peninsula resident Chris Pl.scher, lion at the Fischer home was an =t>. opened his oceanCront estate enormous success for a group tit supporters of the Balboa Per-calling themselves the Divas of ff>rming Arts Theater Foundation. the Balboa Theater. ·~ The midweek cocktail party The generosity of the host, ~th an abundance of lavish nib-coupled with the flair of the Oles, great ocean sunset viewing Jach.es organizing the party, ff#>~ Fischer's fourth floor rooftoi;> attracted a local who's who Sf>larium (built in 1928 before interested in supporting the 7.l>ning restrictions by original b.w. plans of the foundation to Owners, the Tuffree family) and (OOk restore and reopen the Balboa ;,.en better people watcru.rig, Theater as a community center 9!0vi~ the Ultimate Newport for the local performing arts. ~er social setting. founded, built and eventually purchased in the fall of 1998 by .• Fischer -handsome, young sold the world's largest soft drink the city of Newport Beach from and retired -surveyed the machine dispensing company local entrepreneur John Wort- liene with a Gatsby-like dis-So the next time you wander mann -who had the vision to i.nce. Charming and somewhat into your favorite convenience buy the landmark property with ~ysterious, the young bachelor store or fast-food restaurant and the hope of saving and restoring ip Zegna jacket, open collar, fur. refill yow own soft drink, you'll the original vaudeville facility- ~ chin and broad smile was the know why this 30-year-old is the foundation is carrying on '1k of the evening among the retired. that dream. ladies who wanted to known the •Retired is the wrong word,• A 25-year lease was signed t>cts. reports Fischer. "Yes, I do a great and fund-raising b1gan to col- Who is he? Is be married? deal of fishing,• he said, "how-lect the $1 million needed to y is he retired? ... buzzed the ever, I am also involved in many turn the old dowager into a wd touring Fischer's beach-projects on a daily basis.• Appar-vibrant theater for the new mil· front manse, sipping wine and en Uy, the word is out, and busi-lennium. Nearly half. of the goal enjoying the tour, which includ-ness proposals come his way in has already been met, a testa- ed checking out the master bed-the droves. ment to the divas and their sup- room closet. Yes, sometimes even "I've spent the past decade of porters like Fischer, JudJe Argy- the best natives can be nosy. my life traveling the world for ros, Kathy Bambeck, Sue Can- Fischer, who is also a gener-our family business,• said the non, Donna Crean, Jan Dehay, From left, Jo King, Dayna Pettit, Chris Fischer, Britta Pulllam and Patti Tomaselli at Fischer's party benefiting the Balboa Performing Arts Theater Foundation. ii donor to the Balboa Perform-bachelor, who shared with party Janet Karatz, JudJth Krantz, Arts Theater Foundation, organizer Sue Cannon •that l Catherine Kranzly, Jo Ann ports that he is a Kentucky boy would someday like to fill this Kenton, Jo King, Kathy Mal- wbo, with his dad and brothers, house with a family and keep 1t comb, Betty Morgan, Britta PuJ- the theater, which divas hope will take place by the ran of 2000. Once completed and reopened, the Balboa Theater will be the oldest operating the- atrical venue m Orange County. • Ham, Dayna Pettit, Kay Ridge- • • : ~ left, Natloaal Cbartty League Senior Class President : ,.._,,. AndenoD; Chapter President Betsy Hawkins and • D• zlante Actlvltlm Committee Director Tent Coom . • • .. • :No matter what you're doing, •your hometaM"l newspaper 4 •RJS #11. •• • Mon I~ Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30Sunday11-4> 950 W. C0Mt Hwy, Newport Beach {llCl"Oa from Balbo9 Bay Club) 949•631•1212 ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Rl&ht _.. to Choose Your Repair Fa way, Patti Tomaselli, Claudia Roxburgh Tyson and Linda White. The cocktail party raised more funds and more awareness among the local population con- cerning the project. A ma1or fall fund-raiser is in the works, as well as initial plans regarding the official opening of In the crowd, applauding the plans shared by organizer Petit, were Gypsy Wolf, Eve Komyel, Evelyn Hart, Peggy Goldwater Clay, Fran MulvanJa, MJcheUe Roberge, and the pretty blond Balboa peninsula resident Kelly Fttzgeorge. As the sun lowered over the Newport harbor, candles WARNING! CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS In jured From An Auto Accident? What will you do when your insurance company refu.,es to pay your medical bill' Free Report reveals how to defend yourself• FULL SET • ACRYUC • Acrylic wNJhrlt Tip • Pink & Wllite Powder • L11me Gel •Silk Wrap • Acrylic • Plok FILLS • Pink & White • LumeGel • Sdlt Wrap For your free infonnat1onal report Call Toll Free: 1-800-954-5033 Zuble'• Proudlv s.n1~1 414 Old Blvd. =c= flickered in the Fischer home and glasses were raised to toast the divas and the future of the Balboa Theater. friends hugged, new friends were made. A super local cause involving p~eservation, the arts. and community activity was launched with panache. Fischer graciously thanked the crowd for their support and mvtt- ed them all back to en1oy future happy occasions together. Old • B.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. Tll .. UllEIEI .,,. ~ .... Sii.aw ~P.tcmbu 3 • OaObcr 10, 1999 111 ... llllll .,.A...-.... Oaobu 1.5 • Novcmbet 21. J 999 WORLD PU.MIDI .,....__~ janu.ry7. Fdinwy 1 , 2000 ~ .............. "'"'"' ••••• lllln-br ~Mm. f°'(bruary 1 a -April 1, r April 7 -May 14. 2000 .. 11t Saturday, June 26, 1999 d8teb00k Daily, Pilot Here's a trophy worth ·playing for in Newport Beach lktf Pb W 1th baseball in full swing and the NBA finals wincbng down, the need for sports junkies to hnd a spot and plop down in front of a televtSion is vitally essential. The quintessential place to find your game of choice is no- phy's Ul Newport Beach, a restaurant cmd bar devoted to the true sports fan. NIGHT LIFE ~~h:'s has favonte after- work destination for co-workers dnd friends who en1oy the spa- 1.10us sedting capacity and tile multitude of teleVISions beaming various games Tucked away in a busUless park off MacArthur Boulevard, 1fophy's doesn't dttract the beach crowd or unruly d.ientele Thf' restaurant closes at 10 p m , but customers can squeeze c1 few hours out of Trophy's dur- ing the evening. "I lovp commg here because tlwy usudlly show the Dodgers or Angels games,• said Dave Wil- son, who was feasting on a pizza with some friends. "There are plenty of televisions, too, so you can watch nearly any game you want." Some people like to call Tho- phy's home. Come any ma1or sporting event, Timothy O'Mal- ley grabs a window booth near the front as a prime vantage · point. He, was cheering wildly when Mark McGwire hit his · 62nd home run last year, 'and watched most of the Stanley Cup Finals at Thophy's. O'Malley is a repeat customer, he said, because Thopby's JS a class act. "There aren't all these sports banners hangjng that promote beer specials, like other places," be said. "The management has one thing in mind -to show games. A lot of games.• There's plenty of seating, but Trophy's tends to get packed during a major sporting event and around 5 p.m. each day. The food servers wear black and red sweatshirts that make them look like they just finished a workout at the gym. Approaching new customers, Did You Knowl "f'h.11 JI '?~we make the extra effort to prm ide you with the best personalized customer service po ... -.ibl(' We want you to leave '?~ knovving you've made the right investment at make your horrn.' ,rnd garden beautiful" NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (71 4) 75'4·6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (71-4) 633·9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 A MacGillivra9 rrccman rilm the wait staff stencil their names ups1de down on a piece of paper. Some of these servers have the strange writing form down to an art. I don't know if 1fophy's man- agement requires applicants to try writing this way, or if employ- ees actually practice scratching their name from an odd angle. Either way, I'm always impressed. It can't hurt the tips. The restaurant has a fine menu. The entrees are afford- able, with your choice of ham- burgers, pasta and pizza. The salad varieties are plentiful, as are the portions. For those who must indulge, appetizers and desserts also are available. I tried the raspbeny cheesecake. Dee- lish. nophy's can accommodate private parties, as well, be they a foursome of friends or a bachelor party of 20. To be honest, 'Il'ophy's is a midsummer's dream for sports fans. You can alw~ys get your fill of games, food and drink. What more can a fan want? Well, football season is right around the comer. ( JAMES HEHN Nursery Sales Flowerdale Nursery -Costa M~ • Will& Gl1 Dob phln-Strflc· er Way, ~ • WHIN: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. :a~ MUCH: NoCCNer ·~= (949) 756- 8800 Tony Toler hubeena bartender atTropby'1 Sports Grllltor four yean. DONlEACH/ OAllY PILOT FAME . CONTINUED FROM 81 "We're really close to getting signed,• Montade said. "We're excited about the chance to bring our music to the next level" Montade was invited to per- form at Muldoon's by Richard Kaplan, special events director, after be caught one of her perfor- mances. "I have been very impressed with her. There's no question that she's a very unique songwriter and performer,• Kaplan said. "She's like a cross between the very best of what you bear from Sheryl Crow, Sarah McLachlan and Natalie Merchant• The Los Angeles Music Awards, an organization for •WHERE: Muldoon's, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach •WHEN: 2 p.m. Sunday •HOW MUOI: Free • PHONE~ (949) 64G-4110 unsigned artists, named Montade Best Female Rock Performer in 1996, and Entertainment Today, a weekly newspaper devoted to music, named her the Best Female Vocalist. Aside from performing in vari- ous clubs, Montade and her band have a song on the sound- .track of the independent fihn "Just Right,• which is in video stores, and in the upcoming fea- ture "Deterrence,• starring Tirno- thy Hutton and Kevin Pollack. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Unique wine room &c dlnln1room11vallable ror .,.oup llusl-!Mdlnp ud prtnte tllnctlont 723-0621 Please Call For ReKrvatloos and Dittrtlons 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach The Original MIKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Other Montade ventures include writing the music for "So Weird,• a new Disney Channel show starring Mackenzie Phillips. "I'm able to make a living out of playing and writing music without even being signed, and that's such a bonus," Montade said. "I've bad wonderful oppor- tunities since I've come to the States." Growing up in Dublin, Mon- tade said her favorite performers were Prince, A-ha and Wham. Inspired by their work, she formed a girl group with three friends at age 16 called "In-Deci- sion. • "We were a little ahead of our time,• Montade said, laughing. Either way, Montade and her bandmates now seem to be on the edge of a prime time of their career. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff CALL Now. 6'42-8400 . i ~~~ "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Wtndow Treatments • Valaoca 8c Cornice Boxes • Venicala • Shutters •Roman Shada • Blincla • Bedspread. • New Orden IMI.,,._.,.,., ~;,, r. H -~ _-. ---~·---~ date book Sofurdoy, June 26, 1999 &; Local stµdents win big at MACY awards Estancia High continues winning tradition with top prize for 'Carnival' TOMTrrus A s a father of two alumni of Estancia High School's drama department, J couldn't help but no~ce the EHS thespians usually rule when the annual MACY (Music and Art Commendation for Youth) awards roll around. . When longtime drama instruc· tor Barbara Van Holt retired three years ago and Pauline Maranian took over, the Estancia kids didn't miss cl step -they won the top prize for "Carnival" -and they're still collecting the hardware. The most recent MACYs saw a plethora of troplues handed out MUSIC BAROQUE MUSIC FESTIVAL The eight-day Baroque Music Festival is playing through Sun- day. This years program includes chamber, choral and organ music. Sunday will fea- ture choral music. For more information, call (949) 760-7SltJ. JULY 4 JAZZ CONCERT and, as usual, Estancia led the local sChoolS with 15 awards. Well, actually, Newport Harbor High School won 23 -but that was for two shows, 12 and 11, respectively. At the MACYs, each school stages a scene from its musical, and a panel of visiting judges picks a day's favorite. This year, Estanda's cutting of "Godspell" won the visiting judges' choice award. •Gods pell" also was runner- up for the grand prize, earning the 1999 MACY Spotlight Award. Actors Travis Nellor and Richie Ruggiero were honored with "highest achievement" tro- phies, along with the show's ensemble, while Robin Letostak and James McGinnis earned AFTER HOURS •outstanding actuevement• honors. Other Estancia performers recognized at the MACYs were Lindsay Stone and Stephanie Vanez, achievement: Geoffrey Portner, Steve Russo, Bret Taboa- da, Shawna Weinheimer and Will Yam~oto, special recogni- tion; and Nancy Gardea, bright spot. Newport Harbor doubled its pleasure and the audience's tun this season with productions of ·oamn Yankees" and "Nine.· The ensemble of ·Nine· won "highest achievement" honors, while Brian Mullis was named best actor. Others from "Nine" taking home hardware were Kristina Bartlett, Meretith Ch.inn, Jennifer The sounds of jazz will fill the w.r and the sky will be lit with fireworks at a July 4 celebration at the Hyatt Ncwporter. Steve Reid's Bamboo Forest headhnes the concert as part of the New- porter's Summer Jazz Senes. Joyce Coolmg opens the show at 6. p.m. Tickets are $30 plus tax. The Hyatt Newporter i,s at 1107 Jdffiboree Road, Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 650-LIVE. 9TH ANNUAL SUMMER JAZZ. SERIES The Hyatt Newporter features a lineup of several jazz artists every Friday evening through October 1. Upcoming shows include Michael Franks on July 9, Jeff Golub and Avenue Blue on July 16, Bobby Caldwell's Big Band on July 30, Hoag Hospital's Benefit Concert with David Benoit on Aug: 1 and Earl Klugh on Aug. 6. lndividual ticket prices range from $25 to $35 plus tax and may be purchased through Ticketmaster or the Hyatt Newporter. n cketmaster adds a service charge. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more infonnation.call(949)650-LlVE. The musical version of "The Wizard of (}L" comes to Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Cen- ter July 7 through 18, starring Mickey Rooney as the Wizard, Jessica Grove as Dorothy and JoAnne Worley as the Wicked Witch of the WesL These performances are part of a national tour. Tuesday through Saturday showings are at 7:~0 p.m., Sat- urday 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 7 p.m. and July 16 at 4 p.m. OCPAC ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556·ARTS or vislt the Web site www.ocpac.org . SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano saxophon!St Jeff Gon- ' • zales will perform smooth jazz 1 , at Bistro 201 on Sundays from ' 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p .m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast High· scheduled for December 10. Segemrom Hall is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. STAGE 'ON THE JUMP' This modem-day romantic com· edy revolves around a woman whose husband leaves her on their wedding night and' takes her life savings with him. While contemplating jumping off a bridge, Colleen meets a man with similar plans. The play closes at South Coast Repertory Sunday. Tickets are $28 to $45. For more information, call (714) 708-5555. • way in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 631· 'THE LION. THE WITCH 1551 or (949) 376-8792. ANO THE WARDROBE' Presented by OCC's Children's ANNUAL CANOUUGHT • Theatre Company, "The Lion, CONCERT AT SEGERSTROM the Witch and the Wardrobe" is This years Annual Candleli~bt based on the first book of c.s Concert at Segerstrom Hall in Lewis' series •The Chronicles of December will feature Broad-Namia. • It runs Wednesdays way actress, Linda Eder. 'The through Saturdays, July 1 to 10 concert wW begin with a cock-and July 14 to 17 in OCC's tail and hors d'oeuvres recep-Robert B. Moore Theatre. Per- tion, followed by a musical per-formances are slated at 10 a.m. fonnance and dinner. The Wednesdays through Fndays, 7 evening will dose with another p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and performance of seasonal 2 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are M favorites by the William Hall if purchased in advance and S5 Muter Chorale. The concert is at the door. A 10% discount is THE Daily Pilot '" f '' r I l '' I! ''I' t ' r .. 1 I'~ • t I', I I 'i' Al1DEN'S CARPET has opened anew !.\rea Rug Studio . available for groups of 10 or more. For tickets and more information, call (714) 432-5880~ ORIGINAL PlAY FESTIVAL OCC's Repertory Theatre Com- pany will feature a series of short works, geared toward mature audiences, all written and directed by OCC theater students. The festival will take place Thursdays through Sun- days, July 15 to 18 and July 22 to 25 in OCC's Drama Lab Stu- dio. The curtain is set for 8 p .m, Thursday through Sunday nights, and 2 and 7 p .m. on Sundays. nckets are $5 if pur· chased in advance, and $6 at the door. For tickets and more information, call (714) 432-5640. 'SUNSET BOULEVARD' Starring Petula Clark as Nonna Desniond, the Orange County Premiere of •Sunset Boulevard• will begin a limited eight-perlor- mance engagement July 20 in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tickets are S21 to $52.50. The lign-language-mterpreted per-formance will be held on July 24 at 2 p_.m. Por more information; call (714) 556-ARTS or visit The Center's Web site at www.ocpac.org . lose Excess Body Foti Increase lean Body Massi William Sidebothom's Fitness Training (714) 848-9036 'Why Pay Dept Store Prices? ' me and have Lunch in The Garden ... ALL.RUGS& RUNNERS on ALE. HmOnade woolS. aynlhetlcs. Sl9al .khes. ,I~ k and • ~lP'UOUS ~~. ......... hna instrudar BclDa Van Hok retired tine~ ago and,. Marcnan tocik over, the Esmda kids cldn't miss a step -they won the top prize for "CamMr -and they're d coled- ing the hotdwe. Flaherty, Jen- nifer Giffi and Grace McLean, out· standing a chievementi Kindal Gra- ham and Tara Rybars- ki, achieve- ment; and Mike McLeana and Sarah Mucho, spe- cial recogni- tion. Newport's "Damn Yan- kees" cast earned a.n I ensemble "outstanding achleve- BIKINIS CONTINUED FROM 81 and early '90s. He WdS fired from the station when he pulled a prank on another disc jockey. He also sued the radio station over ownerslup rights to #LoveLlne," a show that has grown with time and airs on MIV. lTenton claims the radio stab.on npped off his idea. But he can't be bothered by litigabon now that he has a show to worry about. lfenton wears many hats -host, salesman, ed1tor -for the new program The program will be shown m a near-pnrne-time slot -6 p m. Socked between f ore1gn lan- guage programrrung on Channe l 62, somewhere in the stratos- phere of cable channels, ·Bikini Beach" will be given coverage through most of the Greater Los Angeles area. It's not NBC but it's a start. · Trenton's program. does have a healthy mix of beauty and , brains. One of the young women recruited for the show, 21-year- old Esther Riggin, is a Harvard graduate who recently moved to Los Angeles She responded to a magazine ad ltenton placed and cons1dered the possibilities. Rig- gin said she would like to be a MTV-style vtdeo JOCkey Con· ducting mteMews on Trenton's show may strike gold. "I think this will be success- ful,~ Riggin said. • 1 mean girls in bikirus -come on. The program doesn't demean woman, although it does show off some of their best assets." ltenton plans to have five seg- ments covering music, politics, sports and entertainment all pro- vided by a bevy of beaullfuJ women. He wanted to kick off each installment with a segment called "Let's Check Out the Beach," where Thmton asks girls 14 to 30 about their lives. One episode has a girl poring over the details of a nasty breakup with her boyfriend She later infonns the audience that she was partially responsible. She chedted on him. Another segment shows a gul obviously upset with the fact that her boyfriend only ca.lh her at 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, Flls .................................. $14.00 Reg. Mriutt .. ~$11.00 Spa ~\ft. hdlcure.$22.00 Ful Set • ,... • White ..... w .oo ,__ Pll* ..•....•...•..•••.•••.••.• S16.IO ment• trophy, while Pelioty Claire, Justin Lo and Danielle Pizzomi were h&led for •rughest achievement." Other Newport winners were Jennifer Flaherty, outstanding achievementi Martin Gianruru and Justin Kloeckner, achieve- ment, and Will Dean, David Do, Julia Hochker and Jason Kraft. bright spot. Corona del Mar High School presented ·so Long, 174th Street" and picked up seven souvenirs, topped by Tara Fadel's "outstandmg achieve- ment" trophy. Other winner~ were Marty Glyer, Kathenne Morse, Sasha Peltz and Nick Wenger, achievement; a.nd Mol- ly Cheney and Eddy Joseph, bright spot. 'POORMAN'S BIKINI BEACH + WHEN: Monday through Friday 6 p.m. on Channel 62 Anyone interested in being part of the show can e-mail Trenton at pooor- man@aol.com (that's three o's). labeled a "booty call" by the younger generation The show travels to Wud Riv· er Water Park in Irvine where girls will do more than ride the chutes. Special events have been dreamed up like "Bikln.i Bowl- ing: an event that has gtrls-tum- bling into inflatable pms trying to pick up a strike. The portion of the piwram where the girls are really chal- lenged is ·Bikini Gui Forum," a panel of women who discuss the .mores of obtaining fake identifi- cation to the disturbing events in Kosovo. Set up like a forum from "Politically Incorrect," male viewers can finally learn the answer to pervasive questions of why wqmen travel to the bath- room in groups and the fascina- tion with the Backstreet Boys Who thought Trenton could pro· vide educational programnung? The other two segments will mcorporate music and sports. Local bands that haven't been signed to a major label will be featured and girls will test their athleticism in wrestling matches and 100-yard dashes m the !>and . Tre nton maintains Uus isn't a ploy to exploit women. However, viewers will be hard-pressed to keep score of a basketball game where 10 scantily clad girls are A half-dozen awards went to Costa Mesa High Scllool's pro- duction of •Annie • Winne($ were Jeremy Anne Navarro, Crystal Nettles and Arthur Ross, achievement: Elizabeth Cbess- mar and Chris Gravis, special recogrution; and Diana Morelli, bright spot. . ~ This was' the 29th year the MACYs have been awarded to locdl high school actors and actresses, contmwng a· tradition maugurated by John and Lee Childress, who still happily pre- side over the fesbvtbes. The emcee for the event was Paul Klee:,, a MACY winner in 1984 from Est.dncia • TOM T1TUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs· days and Saturdays. bounong more than the ball. "I th.ink the beauty of the ~how lS the amount of spontane- ity involved," said "Beach" pro- ducer Ddve Sterling. "You don't know what 15 going to happen from one show to the next. That's why you have to tune in." Filming has lasted two w~ks at chlfereni places around New- port but pnmary shooting occurs outside Trentcn:, home. Filmlng wdS temporarily scrapped last Sunday after the camera the crew was usmg shorted out dur- ing a tapmg m the water Where ltenton's last pro1ect, • Anb-Radio, • failed -the signal was weak -"Blkiru Beach" has potential. There are other male- onented television broadcasts in thel.1' mfancy as well Programs such as ·Happy Hour• and "The Man Show• attempt to incorpo- rate game show or talk show for· mats wtth gorgeous women gig- gling dl'Ound the stage. Some of the women who are on Trenton's show don't feel they are being used as nundless props. "I think it's going to be a really good show,~ said another, bilom gtrl, 17-year-old Vanessa Schafer "It's the same thing you would see at the beach anyways. So why n bnng 1t mto your living room?" • Trenton is ranng to go. With• handlul of sponsors, a working• camera and bikini-dad bunni~ the Poorman believes the show• \vill attract a strong following ! once the word gets out. Anothe. Poorman production waiting to. take off. : ·Once our show comes on. will send the other programs bdck to the Neanderthal Age." he said "The reason I try these projects 15 it's a challenge and I think it's a good idea. We hope the show does well Then we cap talk about synd1callon. • _____ F_.U_.ll_S_ERVICE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY "PRODUCT OF THE MONTH" F ~ ~ ' I '. ~ ( , ( -I • Buy (16 oz) ~ ConJ111oocr Gee (JO m) Pdra~• <•r l'rimrlW Sh.un('("' FREE • rccial rnc~ $1J 99. 81g Stx~ H.ur R0tlt l'umr •FREE (~ oil PdJ'llv• 'hamJ"Ol~•1th 111r f'Ul\:h ol Ecol Pn>Jocn • Ei.r 6J3l"l/'19 • Wlul urrhet I I • Noc ''llhJ '"11h any 0tht't olfu __ _.,_1 .,•The Lorges1 & fine.\! Beauty SuPP!Y & Full Service Solon 10 Oionge County~ Open 7 Day$ (949) 64 2-171 7 ,, • Send MOUND TOWN items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .• Cosu Mesa Ql627; or fax them to (949) 646-4170; or c.ill (949) 6'42·S680. ext 228 A cOf!lPlet• hsting of Around Town may be found at 'dJi/ypllotcom TODAY Applications ar now available 1\n" students pldnmng to enroll this fdl.l at OCC. Applicatio~ ,a.re . tn the school's Arl0lli>s1ons and Records Olf1cc, 2701 Fauv1ew :Jt.oad, Costd Mesd Fcill dasses begin Aug. lh. For more infonna- oon, call (714) 432-5072. The Upper Newport Bay Natu- raliSts will host a Summer Camp- fire progrum ut 7'.30 p.m. Jeatur- 11\g Roger R~mke who will show his slides, • Des~rt Flowers m Spring • Tht!rt' will be music, songs and marslunallows to roast 4t this free presentation The campfire will be held dt the Fish :ind Gc1mc I leddquarters on .:;hellmc1ker lsldnd For more mfunnution, cull 194~) 78b-8878 ~teven Ferges, a financial adv1- i;or \\Ith tta Morgdn Stanley f)edn V\1lll'f oflt ct> m Costd Mesa, will be hoslJng .1 free seminar on • Huildmg dnd Mdndging a Stock 'Portlolio • di 10 c1.m. dl the Mor- i ran Stc1nley De-a'n Witter office, 575 Anton Blvd., Swte 100, Costa l\,lesd ror OlClrE' rnfomldtion, call (?14) 24 1-3209 SU DAY ~·Reality l 01," the first free class In a scm•'> of monthly free class- ~. Wlll b1' lwlcl from 2 to 3:30 pm. c1t The Ldte~t Thing Teach- 1ng dncl I ledhng Center in Costa M E"icJ The< ldss will be taught by Putty Paul. dUlhor of "A New ">pmttldhty: Bi>yoncl R<'lig10n, • >.vho Will dt'>CUS'> C!Cdlton. the C\'olullon ol c onsc 10usness, rem- '<.:ctrndt1011 <1nd otl)('r subjects The b.t1tPst Thmq will be offenng a frt'(' < 1,,.,., t>vNy month to benehl the lord! community at 270 E ,17th St , < ·u.,111 t\ lesa For more LOlurmcJltcm <till 1'149) b45-621 l MON PAY ,. .. "fabulous Folklore wtth the ~.;yps} h1lk [ ll.,l'lllhlP," a frpe lllUSIC ctlld ddn< (' J>f'rlOnndnCP. i.VLJI lw 1m·"'·nt"d t1t 10.30 a.m. to , \}1il<lrP11 l'1l11•r111g fir'>! through !11th qr.1clP:; < u<,lunwd cldncers '\~111 1u•rl111m 1111s from the Bnllsh hl1•s .it this l"""l'nlc1tlon. wluch will l.111111 h the· N1•wport Bec1ch C1•nlrt1l L1l>1cJ1y's SurnmPT RPdd- mq Proqr .1111 Tiw pl•rtormance ..will lw lwltf m th~ htmiry's l·rn•n<b' ~l••<•lrn<J Room, 1000 Avoc4dO Ave., Newport Bebch. For more infonnation, C4ll (9-49) 711-3801. TUESDAY • PrevenUon Plus will be boldlng stroke. vascular disease and osteoporosis screeniny at' New· port Center United Methodist Church in Corona del Mar. A Board Certified Physician at Scripps Memorial 1 lospital m Lu Jolla will review the tests. Screenings are $40 each or $125 for all four tests. For appoint- ments or more information, call (800) 795-1743. Dr. Moon will bos1 a free semblar, "How the Body Can Cleanse It.self Naturally," from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more mlormation, call (949) 631-4741. Salomon Smlth Barney invites the ~mmunity to a free seminar to review .re tirement alternatives. Speakers Jason Sherr and Don Harren will chscuss pension plans, 401k plans, profit sharing, IRAs and more at 6:30 p.m. Salomon Smith Barney is at 650 Town Center Drlve, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. Space is limited. For reservations or more information, call (714) 957-6500. WEDNESDAY A representative from Cal State Fullerton will visit OCC's transfer center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The center is located m the school's Counseling and Admissions Annex, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, call (714)432-5894. "Fabulous Folklore with the Gypsy Folk Ensemble,• a free music and dance performance, will be presented at 3 p.m . to children entenng first thro1,1gh hfth grades. Costumed dancers will perform jigs from the British Isles at this presentation, which will launch the Newport Beach Central Library's Summer Read- mg Program. The performance will be held at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949)717-3801 A free demonstration titled "Relieve Stress, Relax at Will, dnd Enhance Your Health with Yoga ff will be held from 6·30 to 7.30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, ca.IJ (949) 631-4741. Investigations & Collections Spt.•c1alt1111g tn Skip Traci ng & J\ '-'>Cl Scan.: he\ ' Specializing in collection of Court. Judgments. Bad Checks & Bad Debt Serv ice of Process, Legal Documents & Court Filings Service Available in A ll 52 States 800-448-7 505 around town - THURSDAY "PabuJous Folklore with the Gypsy Folk Ensemble,• a lfee music and da_nce perlonnance, will be presented at 10:30 a .m. to children entering fmt through filth grades. Costumed dancers will perform Jigi; from the British Isles at this presentation, wruch will launch the Newport Bectch Central Library's Summer Read- ing Program. The performd.Qce will be held at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Bal- boa. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. . . The Happy Hoofers wUI make their sixth appearance at tile Senior Center of the Jewish Community Center of Orange County at 11 a.m. This free show will feature new nwnbers d!ld new costumes in a Fourth of July celebration The JCCOC is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information or reservations, call (714) 755-0340 ext. 260. "California Color," a dJsplay of watercolors by Jud!! Casado, will be shown at the Newport Beach Central Library today th.rough July 31. California scenes dom.i - nctte the exhibit, which includes impressions of gardens, bluffs, beaches d!ld oak-studded hills. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. JULY 3 The 26th annual Independence Day Family Celebration will begin at 10 a.m . at Mariners Park in Newport Beach. All are invited to participate in the patriotic- themed bicycle parade, and by purchasing a $5 wristband, guests will have unlimited access to all carnival attractions. Daily Pilot Editor Bill Lobdell will serve as Master of Ceremonies. Pro- ceeds from the raffle and silent auction will benefit MarineJ'S Ele- mentary School Foundation. Pro- ceeds from the sale of food will benefit the Newport Aquatic Center. For more information, call (949) 644-3151. The Newport Beach Police and Fire departments host a free pan- cake breakfast at Newport Beach Plaza to celebrate the Plaza's ninth anniversary as Newport Beach's finest retirement commu- nity. Breakfast is from 7 to 10 a .m. at 1455 Supenor Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (Q49) 645-6839. "Writing Uke There's No Tomor- row,· a six-week writiQg work- shop, will be held from 10 a .m . to 12·30 p.m. The $125 workshop, taught by writer Barbara DeMar- co Barrett, is ha.rami with each session having a 'm!'n!rent theme. Emphasis is mostly on fiction. Class size is limited to eight. Reg- ister by calhng (949) 760-8086. JULY4 Newport Harbor America n Legion Post 291 hosts a pd!lcake breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. The breakfast costs $6 and includes a harbor tour departing every hour until 11 a .m. All proceed go tow4rd variou veter4n pro- grams. For more informabon, call (9"9) 673-5070. The Costa M es. SenJor Ct>nler will host a barbecue from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. Tickets are $5 for members, $7 for nonmembers, d!ld may be purchased at the center. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. Ne wport Harbor American Legion Post 291 is celebrating the Fourth of July with the "Old Glo- ry Character Boat Parade." Tilis year's theme is •Old Glory and the Golden Bear." To register your boat, return an entry form to . the American Legion Yacht Club along with a $5 entry fee. For more information, ca.IJ (949) 673- 5070. JULY6 Orange Coast College's fall reg· istration begins. Applications are being accepted and registration appointments are available m OCC's Admissions Office, which as open from 8 a .m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a .m. to 1:30 p.m. Friday. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $12 per unit, and financial aid is avail- able. Free course schedules will be available Monday in the Admissions Office. For more information, call (714) 432-5072 or visit OCC's Web site at www.occ.cccd.edu . JULY 7 Children e ntering first through fifth grades are invited to "Stories & Crafts with Barbara Klein,• a hands-on storytelling adventure, at 3 p.m. at Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach. The program Will be repeated at 10:30 a .m. on July 8 at the Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. The program is part of the Newport Beach Public Library's "Long Ago and Far Away• summ er reading pro- gram. For enrollment or other inf onnation, call (949) 717-3801. PoUce Chief Bob McDonelJ will speak on the latest events in Newport Beach at the general meeting of "Speak Up Newport" at 5:30 p.m. at The Cannery Restaurant, 3010 Lafayette, New- p(>rt Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 646-4170. JULYS The Costa Mesa SenJor Center offers a Grief Recovery Group from 10 to 11:30 a .m in the con- ference room upstairs, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645-2356. JULY9 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce hosts •Networking fo r Success,• a free workshop featuring guest speak- er Kemmer Matteson of Matte- son Consulting. The workshop will be held at 7 :30 a.m. at the chamber, 1470 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For reservations or more infonpation, call (949) 251-8877. The Cott& Mesa Senior Center oUent a Diabetet Support Group from 10 to 11 a.m., 695 W. 19th St , Costa Mesa. For more inf or- mation, call (9"9) 645-2356. JULY 10 .. Palnttng In the Garden." leahar· ing artist Stanley Marlin, is a class series being offered at 10:30 a.m. July lo and 11 al Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona d~ Mar. The fee for the class is $35 with all materials being sup- plied. Preregistration is required. For further information, call the gardens office at (949) 673-2261. JULY 13 "Why d9n't you listen to me,," a five-week class for parents focus- 1.ng on building relationships, dis- cipline, positive motivation, con- flict resolution and dealing with td!ltrums, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 2102 Business Center Dri- ve, Irvine. The fee for the entire series is $85 per person or $105 per couple. The class is taught by Sue Roth, a licensed clinical social worker in private practice. For more information, call (949) 253-5701. JULY 14 The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation hosts a book discussion group of "Flamingo Rising" by Larry Baker at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library. The book group is free and refreshments are served. The library is located at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call Tracy at (949) 717-3890. JULY 17 Cyberspace newcomers can learn how to use search engines and other Internet resources at 10 a.m. at "Using the Library - Tools & Tricks· in the Newport Beach Central Library Friends Meetin~ Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. ONGOING "Tradttlonal Art Images," an exhibit of oils and acrylics by Gena Mezo, will be on display through June 30 in the Newport Beach Central Library foyer, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call (949) 117-3801. An art sh ow featuring lntrlcately detailed drawings and collages suggesting a sometimes whimsi- cal, sometimes nightmarish dream world by Laguna Beach artist Leonard Kaplan is showing through June 30 at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For reservations or more information, call (?14) 755-0340. Body conditioning classes for mature adults are offered Mon- day, Wednesday 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 class or $80 for 10 classes. Bring a towel and water to drink, light handweights are also recom- r-------------1 Padded envelopes I Moving boxes I Kraft paper I Screech fi lm I Canon sealing cape I Strapping I Bubble & foam rolls I Corrugared canons I Poly bags Trash b '°' I I~ \ -\ I I \' 11 I I , ' l Janitorial Supplies Shipping Supplies WHOLESALE PRICES! Dpento tbePNNK BtoS MM-Fri Degreasers Carper cleaners Vacuum cleaners Hand soaps Multifold towels Roll towels Floor cleaners Waxes, scalers Sui mended. For morP. infonnabon, call (949) 588·2"421. Jewbb FuaUy Service of Orange County otters a support group for adults who are emotionally dis- tressed by divorce. Th.is weekly 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 federation's satellite office at the Jewish Fed- eration Campus, 250 E. Ba.leer St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more ·information, 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 interested in learning abou sailing, seamanship, piloting1 navigation and cruising. Meet tngs are from 6 to 9 p .m Wednesdays at the Sea Explore Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast High way, Newport Beach. For mor information, call (949) .642-630 or (949) 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center offe r ongoing assistance, counselin and referral services for seniors For appointments or more infor mation, call (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa SenJor Cltize Square and Round Dance Clu seeks experienced dancers t join its group from 9 to 11 a . Thursdays at the Costa Me Senior Center, 19th and Pomon streets, Co~ia Mesa. For mor information, call (714) 545-5669. A free support gyoup for cance patients meets at 7 p.m~ Wednes days and a support group to people suffering from chroni fatigue syndrome meets from to 10 p .m . Wednesdays at th lnsbtute for Holistic lteatmen and Research, 4019 Wester! Place, Suite 100, Newport Bea For more information, call (94 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation lnstrud Hillary Stone leads an exercis class at 11 a .ni. Thursdays a t th Jewish Senior Center, 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa. For mor information, call (714) 513-5641 NlghUy meettngs are offered Costa Mesa and Newport Bea for anyone who Wd!lts to ove come nicotine addiction. For schedule or more information, (714) 774-9106 Or (800) 642~ The Newport Sports Collecti Foundation, a nonprofit org•n1·; ... •• tion, operates a free museum 620 Newport Center Drive, port Beach. The museum. bas one of the world's largest lections of sports memorabilia, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wee days. For more information, (949) 721-9333. The Costa Mesa Senior Cent offers watercolor classes Wedn days, from June 23 through Ao 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee forth 10-week class, taught by Dian Loschiavo, is $50. For more info mation, call (949) 645-2356. Hoag Cancer Center sponson tree tai chi class for intennediat to advanced levels from 10:30 t 11 :30 a.m. Thursdays for peopl with cancer and their families. beginner session meets fro 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fridays. Th classes · are designed to redllc stress, increMe longevity an promote a sense of well-bein with basic, easy-to-learn, non strenuous movements to aid balance and concentration. lb class is taught by Victor Annand No registration is required. Free Hoag Cancer Center is at 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center often • daily telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system. For more information, call (949) S.4-324'. Doily Pilot TOWN CONTINUED FROM 87 The Costa Mesa Communicators Toasbnasters Club meets Crom noon to 1 p.m. Wednc days at the Orange County Department of Education, 200 Kalmus Dnve, Costa Mesa. Meetings are open t~ anyone who wants to improve his or her public speaking skills. For more information, call (714) 444-5030. The Newport Beach Distin- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 !11eets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays m Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more information, call (949) 646-1274. Mesa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 1 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 540- 4446. Blue Flame Toastmast~rs Club 27 17 meets at 7 a.m. Wednes- days at the Village Farmer. South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun- flower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time vtsi- tors. For more information, cdll (949) 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The lrvine Co.. 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 733-2209. Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a m. Wednes- days at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (714) 965-3648. Lido Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the GlenQale Federal Bank Com- muruty Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fastuon Island, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, call (714) 964-5314. OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center. For appointments, call (9'9) 644- 3244. (949) 722-7224 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 www.rugsandcarpets com 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa THE DECAY PROCESS The tooltl decay process beQins when spec1llc bacteria In plaque (the sticky substance that accumulates on teelh) teed on food sugars and release acid capable ol dissolving tooth enamel The hrst sign of IOOll'I oecay. wh1Ch ~s nol nolteeable to lhe untrained eye, is a white or blown spot on Iha enamel lhat indicates the , 100(11 1115 beQun lo cMmlneralin. Al this stage. plaque removal Ind Ille applicallOO ol topical l'.luorideS can maa It poss1ble 10 stop the day PIOCISI Ind to flR!IOl(aiile Ille eoamet. °"*1ibe, If lhe deCIY PfQCeSS Is allowed IO PfQOllSS to the po~ .... • cavtty (hole) tonns, l"8 dentist t.s no dlOb blJ to lllllM "'d.!l:iY nt an 1hl c.iiy ,.. Cll*llY dlrill CR fl I Wlft and "'* 1n11U111Wt I Is ,_ IOO • IO llllt fir*' 11111111. Clll 94MM Ol22 IO tl'd .... • --· Wl'I be -IO INl ... d,_ .. _..,__, ...,., .......... ID .................. i ... lllM•"'•ata•llf••• .., ........ . .... 0.111111 .... •• ... ,.. ........... ... arounu rown Saturday, June 26, 1999 B7 People interested ln reading Engli h can learn with the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negotiable. For more inforµla· lion, call (949) 851-1739. OASIS Senior Center otters visu- al-aid screenings with a BrailJP. Institute representative by appointment. For more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. Essential Weight Management offers interactive and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behavior modification and other techniques to control your weight. Cost is $20. Group meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Drive, SuitEl 350, New- port Beach. For more informa- tion, 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 Mesa For more information, call (714) 432-0020. The.Healing Connection otters a women's relationship group at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach For more information, call (949) 261-8003. OASIS Senior Center has a walking group called Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week lo enjoy scenic walks in and around the Newport Beach area. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. Women Helping Women otters 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 mclude self esteem. exploration of feelings, communication, trau- ma recovery and personal sup- port. For more information, call (949) 631-2333. Hoag Cancer Center offers a tree yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Codst Highway, Newport Beach For more information, call (949) 722~ 6237. Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick box- ing 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 S8 per cla ~. For more information, call (949) 722-0526. Alcoholics Anonymous meets !rom 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guente Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information. call (949) 644-3244. The Alzheimer's Assn. and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa West/Villa Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caregiv.ers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October al Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more mfonnalion, 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 caregivers at 6:30 p.m the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 283-1111. Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes m 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 transitional support group for people expen- encmg changes in their lives meets from 1 to 2:30 p .m . Wednesdays m Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguente Ave, Corona del Mar. For more mformation, call (949) 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood pressure screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Coro~ na del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Mariners Park, Dove r Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 644-3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Assn. offers a body image and moderate ec:tting support Celestino's quality MEATS 11w Finest ,\teen and St·n 11< <' 1\Pwlat>lr &rving Costa Mesa for ovn-30 pan ~ o.ffer All NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN l'I \I I \I 11 II I I II t ti fl I\ t llllll ll'> "-.t I\\ Ceksti11o's Famous CHICKEN SALAD $4.99LB Come in fora Taste Okmnoi HALF llMoN Olla<EN IW:sh [.mtlllf ~"""&ii IT'S GUAT POa THE CRJU. $2.39LB ATrENllON DoGloVF.Rs Only at Ctlestino's All Natural Bones .SO cents a bag SAIMON SWoRDFISH HAIJBUT g roup at 7 p.m. Wednei.days at 3101 W. Coast Highway. No. 311, Newport Bench. For more infor- mation, call (949) 721-5750 A support group for tho with bram tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Cen- ter. 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach The meetings are free. For more information, call (949) 722-6237. A breast C'ancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and Gaorge Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetidgs are free. For more information, call (949) 722-6237. Free professlonaJ consuJtaUon for makeup, wigs, etc , is avail- able for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a .m to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach For more informa- tion, call (949) 722 6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a Braille class to help with sight loss from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thurs- days in Room 4 al 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more informdllon, 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 Senior Center offers card games from 10 cl m. to 2 p .m . every thud Tuesday A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more infor- mation, call (714) 513-5641 OASIS Senior Center offers care- giver support counselmg for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For appointments or more informa- tion, call (949) 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people f acmg or under- going bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more information, call (949) 574-6872. Chess lovers of all ages are invit- ed to join the Jewish Senior Cen- ter's chess dub from 7 to 10 pm Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Co:.ta Mesa. For more informa· tion, call (714) 513-S&U. The Newport Beach Psychologl- c-al Assn. offers a coed support group al 7 p.m. Thursdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, SwtE? 311. Newport Beach. The up- port group requues free pre- assessment for those who want to join. For more information, Cdll (949) 722-4588. The Healing ConnecUon offers a coed relationship group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 261-8003. Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Leaf Natura) Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more mformation, call (714) 444-1005. The Consumer Buslness Net- work meets at 7 a.m Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gate- way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or reservations, call (714) 550-4785. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a .m. Wednesdays at Costd Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf CoW'se Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 574- 8780. A free lecture about divorce mediation, an altemallve to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Aliaa D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H Solow. Space is lunited and reservations are requtied For more mfonnanon, call (949) 955- 2575. Revise your lifetime documents regarding durable power of attorney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 each. For appoint- ments, call (949) 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups al its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For the time and day, call.(949) 642- 7303 OASL'i Senior Center often pn. venbve health care emces for emor on the fourth Wednesday of each month lll Room HS-3 at 800 Marguente Ave .. Corona deJ Mar. For appointments, call (949~ 644-3244. Facing Forward, a support group for family members of recentJy decea ed cahcer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach Admission is free. For more information, call (9•9) 722-6237. . The Costa Mesa Flre Depart- ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p m. Tuesdays at van- ous fire stations. Memberslup is open to anyone between the age~ of 16 and 21. For more informdllon, call 1714) 754-5141 or(714}754-5106. Maxine Cohen, a marriage and farruly therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individ- uals with relationship proble~ She 1s i:lVa.tlable for free consuJta- tton from noon to 1 p .m. and 7 to 8 pm Mondays by calling (949) 759·0357. Seniors and low-lncome famllies in the Costa Mesa-Newport Bedch area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m the second Fri.day of each month in the rear parking lot at Church of Chnst, 740 W Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification is required. For more information, call (949) 650- 8236 The Thursday Morning Chab presents an entertainment lun- cheon the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W Coast Highway, New- port Beach Other activities include golf and bndge. For a free newsletter or more informa- tion, call (714) 546-2244. A tree support group for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 lo 11 a .m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information. call (949) 722- 6237. ilie A raflB ollection e are the authorized dealer for Lowe& prices guarnnlced in all of &:>uthem Califomiol hm1ly Owned & O~t.cd ·S1ntt 1965 2189 Lakewood Blvd. Long Beach 562/986-5305 Hou.n: Mon-Fri. 9arn-8pm • Sat. 9am-6pm Sun. 11 am-6pm Many pn·ces m stocltfor immediate delivery' Due co sale prices~ can't quocc prices O\Cr the phone. 6 I.DOI. i.ntaat ~ O.A.C. Benefltln9. Orangewood Chlldren s Foundation M.lte " Jifferna ;,, ti# life of 11 tksn-vmi chilJJ Mossimo • Armani •DK.NY • Escada • St. John • Valentino & more! 4 DAY BLOWOUT SALE!~ Fri. June 25th, Sat. June 26th & Sun. June 27th & Mon. June 2811a HoU11: Mon-Fri JOG1t1 lo s,,,,. •Sal 41 .,. 1 l""'4pm • .... , -1·~ 5"0lm tWl.Ol FMm - 88 Daily Pilot Volleyball Festival in Davis and Jr. Nationals in New Orleans are the season's showcase events. I t is time for the •prune time" ; of the volleyball world. The : culnunabon of the girls' club . seclson lS the Volleyball . festival held annually in Davis. whJJe the boys will enter the Jwuor Nabonal Charnp1onshJps held m New Orleans tJus yedf Both events are the pmnacle of 1uruor •volleyball in the Uruted States . The Volleyball Fesbval. whlch , features ovPr 950 tees ms in four age divisions, runs from June 27 through July 3 The Operung Ceremorues. held di Sacramento's Arco Arend, U. a gala alfrur with d C-dpac1ty crowd of over 15,000 screaming players, parents and fdns, Our locdlc. dre evE>rywhere Newport I idrhor's Jennifer Carey leads a very talented Saddleback Volleyball Club 18s toward a ·potential national championship. The Orange County Volleyball Clu~ Nike team is led by Newp<>rt's Knsta Dill and April Ross, as well as Calvary Chapel's Kelly Overby. The Orange County Volleyball Club 17 Blue, coached by Gary Nakamura, is a top-seeded team, which features Corona del Mar's Dunitra Havriluk and Jamie Brownell. Jennifer Sandro and Brenda Waterman of Newport Harbor and Jessica Wright from Calvary Chapel are also key players for the 17 Blue squad. In the 16s, a top seed will be glVen to Jim Downey's Orange County 16 Blue with Newport's VOLLIYIALL chorlie brande Heather Cullen, Katie King and Taylor Govaars leading the way. CdM's Jacqueline Becker sets tlus team and will also be a key performer at the Operung Cer- emorues. Two Corona del Mar residents, Ashley Bayer (Mater Dei) and Lauren Grumet (Cate) are also major players with this IRRELEVANT WEEK lllY Bon voyage •Finn completes his final lap as Mr. Irrelevant XXIV Friday. NEWPORT BEACH -Uni- vemty of Pennsylvania run- ning back Jim Finn, a .k.a. Mr. Irrelevant XXJV, got his final taste of Irrelevant Week dur- ing the madcap Run-N-Gun GoU Tournament at the Newport aeac.h Golf Course, where he no doubt played the round of his tile Friday. Finn, selected 253rd and absolutely dead last in the NFL draft by the Chicago Bears, for whom he will report to training camp July 19, completed his whirlwind tour of Irrelevant Week with the golf tournament and tailgate party at Edison Pield for Friday night's Angel game. Showered with gifts Monday at the ~val Party, . Fmo enJoyed Disneyland (mcluding speoal ~ to cl\toid waiting in line for rides) and was roasted and toasted at the All-Star Sports Banquet on Wednes- day at tlie Newport Mamott. Finn ond hh. entourage ~rtidpated in the famous BeerCdil Regatta at the Balboa Yacht Oub Thursday night and concluded the festivities Friday. The first Mr. Irrelevant from the Ivy League, Pinn led the Quakers to the league title last seaJOn in only his second year car- rying the ball. In 1997, Pinn switched from strong safe- ty to running back in tho middle of the sea- son. In six games, he rushed for too or more yards and 11 touchdowns. After his senior year, Finn entered the top five in Penn history in several offensive categories, including 102 points in a season. 2,251 career rushing yards, 17 rushing touchdowns and 180 career points. • 1t• been great, ond they're treating me like a king," Mr. Irrelevant XXN said ot his trip to Newport Beach. "I'm ta.king it all in and en1oying it, but I don't think I'm irrele- vant to the Chkago Bears." -by Richard Dunn team. Darryl Gan coaches the Orange County 14 Blue team which will also draw a high seed m the tournament. Captaill Claire Allen leads from her middle blocking position, while oulslde hltters Whitney George and Lindsey Woller, provide · needed strength with their ball control. The youngest local team attencling will be the Orange county "Mighty 12s. • Hadley Burnham, Jessica Ethell, Amanda Hoffenberg, Katie Kelly, Breanne Ogden, Alex Palermo, Bailey Robinson and Jordan Snuth are the leaders of this team. wluch plays in a shortened tournament. Costa Mesa's Casey Petersen and Daylyn Kelley, as w~ll as SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 810 M r . .Irrelevant XXJV,Jlm Flrui of the Chicago Bean, watches the fiigbt of his ball after hitting It out of a beer cup during Friday's 10th annual Runnln' Gunn.In' Goll Tournament at the Newport Beach Gou Comse. Below, left. Paul Natale takes his shots w1th water balloons at the gollers. Below, right. memben of the Phi Psi of UCI heckle the goUers at No. t. BRIAN POSUDA I DAILY PILOT . Tigers lose a heartbreaker, 4-3 • Robinwood steals one from Costa Mesa American at the District 62 Majors Tournament of Champions. MtKJJ Su.AC.CA ~,.,, HUNTINGTON BEAC H -Just because it was the Tournament of Champions why would the Robinwood Cardinals treat Thurs- day's showdown with the Costa Mesa Ameri- can 11gers any dilferently than any or its reg-ular season encounters? 'Ihle to form, the Cardinals stuck to their }>!tented M 0 . -the comeback -against the ligen and scored three late runs in pull out a 4·3 victory ln Majors Division play at Ocean View Llttle League. ;'The lo ruined a terrific pitching perlor- pwice by Costa Mesa pitcher DanJel Cooper, who struck out 12 in a complete game perlor· !DAJ1C8. ; · -In fact, winning pitcher Ryan Robinton mMched Cooper in the strikeout performance IAe, too, went the distance. ~ooper struck out eight of the ftnt t t bet· ~he faced, and sent down all three Cardi· Mii be faced in the third tnn1ng looking at a Mid llrlke. unday'I outcome wun't dedded until were two out in the bottom of &he mth . t'I when "-vtn 8roltoft .-t • 2· 1 ...... lllllD left field. wbicb ICored Kevin Krut for ::::. ":;,, ol tlUI ............ "we ,_ _. a way to ane t.m md ' win," said Cardinals Manager Jay Machen, whose team is the No. 2 entry out of Robin- wood. #These kids never gave up, and I'm real happy for them. "It's a shame, though, that one of these tea.ms had to lose, because both pitchers did a great job." The 11gers, the No. 1 entry from Costa Mesa American, were in front 3-1 with two out in the fifth inning and batter Jared Gray sad- dled with an 0-2 count. But Gray, who bad a single in two previous appearances at the plate, took a Cooper fast- ball over the fence ln centerfield, his two-run home run tying the score at 3-3. It was Gray's tbii'd home run of the season. Robinson sent the 11gers down in order in their top-half of the sixth, Betting up Brostoff's game-winning RBI. RobinlOn struck out five of the firit eight batten he faced before the ngers finally got to the right-hander ln the third inhing. With one out, a throwing error by Robinson put James MOwatt on bue, then Josh Elliott took the ftnt pitch offered hlm for a sharp dou- ble to the well ln left-centerfteld, which Mnt Mawatt to third. Tb.at brought Bryce Carich to the pla•, and he tent a one·hop tingle Into center a.Id. Tbe bit ICOl'9d both Mowatt and BJliott for a 2..0 IMd. An. krut'I RBI lingle ID tbe bartb mr· roW9d CGlta MIN~~._. to 2·1, C.tcb mlledid .. tbiN Ill of ... game ........................ ., ... tD ilNdle ,__ _ .......... at3-l ID..._ ......... ' QU01E iMl•"'"'~._._...,., .. rn.-ClldwilluigM .. ,.... _ _..., ... ,..,.,....,, .. -.. .. suums -· Ed OwGICO, Yankees coach Saturday, June 26, 1999 • Spons Ediior Roger Corlson • 949-57 44223 CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM • Corona del Mar • Foundation for the Sea Kings' storied championship reputation began with Greg George, way back in '62. RJOWtD DUNN For one brief moment lft late in the summer of 1969, Greg George was in line to start at linebacker for use. But, following a knee injury in the final scrimmage before the season opener, George's first-string dreams disappeared and the former Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College football standout settled for playing time on special teams during a special era. •1t was a fWl time to be at USC," said George, whose late father, Ray, was an offensive line coach for the lfojans at the time. George, an all-around athlete for CdM and part of the first freshmen class to enter the high school in the fall of 1962, was often a one-man wrecking crew on the ·gridiron for the Sea Kings. He also won three league wrestling titles and once batted .412 as a first baseman on the baseball team. night for Johnson's outfit.• George, who also had a 55-yard punt against powerful Loara his senior year, played one season at OCC as a 5-foot-11, 228-pound offensive guard, then, along with Pirate teammates Mike Ober, Mike Greg and Gary McArthur, transferred lo USC. George reclshirted in 1967 when the Trojans won the national championship and was part of three Rose Bowl teams. Bruce Rollinson, current Mater Dei football coach, and Mike Holmgren, who coached Green Bay to two Super Bowls and is now the head coach at Seattle, were once George's roommates at USC. When George was a sophomore, he lockered next to junior tailback O.J. Simpson. "The biggest transition was going from high school to junior college, and when I got to USC -with (defensive end) nm Rossovich and (defensive tackle) Dennis Crane -I realized I was a boy among men," George said. A four-year varsity letterman in baseball, George was invited to play on a traveling all-star team in the summer of 1965 (after his junior year). "It was a good experience, but In George's junior year, highly touted linebacker G~ ~ugh was expected to stiut, but he showed up to training camp 30 pounds Greg George overweight and George look over in a defense featuring Bob Jensen. Geny Shaw, Jimmy Gunn and Charlie Weaver. it made me realize that baseball wasn't my first true love -it was football.• he said. George started at offensive guard, offensive tackle and lineba~er as a sophomore and junior under CdM football coach Howard "Corky" Johnson, then switched to tight end as a senior. Five games into the season, George was moved to fullback and, without much notice, the Sea Kings' offense was suddenly centered around him. "We didn't have much (talent),• said George, whose three varsity teams finished a combined 9-17-1. Credited with scoring the school's first touchdown in a Bee game as a freshman, George went on to earn All-Crestview League honors and was named lo play in the Orange County High School All-Star football game. To trigger a CdM winning streak, George rushed for a season-high 210 yards in a 26-6 win over Pacifica -at the time a school single-game record. Tom Westgate would break it the following year. The Sea Kings started 0-5 in the fall of 1965, but won three of their last four games, including a 27-0 victory over Estancia in the season finale, the first meeting ever between the district rivals. In that game, Geoyge rushed for 92 yards on 22 carries and scored the first touchdown. In a Daily Pilot article, it read that George •was the hero of the One scrimmage away from opening the '69 campaign in Coach John Mc.Kay's starting lineup, George injured his knee when 6-5, 250-pound tackle Tody Smith rolled over it. George was out six weeks and never again competed for a starting job. •1 was faster than quite a few of the linebackers and guards, so on kickoff and special teams I got to play, and l got to travel with the team most of the time • said George, who graduated u; 1971 from USC's School of Business. George, who grew up with ~ketball star John Vallely, en1oys following the football careers of friends he made at use. CdM's Athlete of the Year in 1965-66, George is a Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame henoree, celebrating the millennium. George, a real estate manager for Home Depot, lives in Newport Beach with his wife, Lynne. They have one son, Austin, 19, who played on Golden West College's state championship volleyball team last season, and two daughters, Colby, 16, and Whitney, 14. Colby could crack the lineup next fall on Newport Harbor's ' girbvolleyballteam,while Whitney this year earned Athlete of the Year honors at Harbor Day School. T 11111 Braverman, Yelsey advance to semlftnals POUNTAIN VAU.EY -Newport Harbor girls tennis itandout, Natalie Braverman defeated thlrd·teed Brooke Bomoft 6°"' 6-2 ~~ ~b~ Junior Thnnla Sect1onabi Priday at ta Braverman, Wbo wu the No. 1 linalet player for the Sallon u a fJWhlMn Jut JMI' ti ••ded MY8Dth ID the tournament BraY9ftllAD will--la the MC.1kJaal MIDMIMll t.wt ... at 10:30 a.m. at Loi Cabderol. _, ID tm gldl-14 divllkiu, COIW del Mu's Ann YelMy actvw»d to .... Mmlftull wttb • COIWiDdDg 1-3, e..1 Win ovw ttilnl....s • a.a hlNnede ol Loi Angel• Ytllrf"I ..-·wm OVW 74'"'edl W .._ dll11H•ag ~ Miiia fnllD......, _... ...S Ill.._ NIUDd ol 11 m U•r • *Y.M.W. x ... ~..,. wbo ........ c.... clll.Ms ff!llla ......... dllll~111llLllldr9ytr1ll•ofQ ... ..., .. _ ... C9'11lm& • . . r . Daily Pilot Saturday, June 26, 1999 8 9 The Big Lexus Mission Viejo monlh-end This is a great opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement. This new and pre-owned sales event begins this weekend and we will show you how.we make purchasing a Lexus affordable for our customers. We are prepared to offer you the selection you have been looking for including the hard to find RX 300 and LX 470 models. 198 LEXUS GS 300 Full Option, Lexus CertHied 196 LEXUS ES 300 s332~ Black/Ivory, Full Option ~53 ~ 198 LEXUS ES 300 s336~ plus ... 1 °/o APR Fmancing up to 24 Months ON ALL CERilFIED PRE-OwNED LEXUS MODELS Certification Includes 3 Y ear/100,000 Mile Total Warranty*, 128-Point Inspection and 24 Hour Roadside Assistance 197 LEXUS ES 300 196 LEXUS ES ·300 s363~ s371~ Black/Black Oyster/Ivory, Full Option. Classic Green/Ivory, Full Option PIUI 51c, per ~ tax. 48 nlOl'llhl c*-d lllCI PIUI 13c, per"'°'*'· llM '81, llO manb c*-d lllCI ..... :::o:! Tolll ID 111rt $2997 00 lr1Clldel ..... on lllPfO¥ld ad. TCIUI ID at $2.1197 00 ~ .. peyment and tc.r\11 '" lletldull lirlt month peyment Ind bile t11 Allldllll PU 1k, per monlh, 11U 1111. llO monllll <*me! end ..... on IPlllowtd c:rd. TG..i ID at 12997 00 lnc*ml llr1t lllOlllll peyment end llcellll ,.. Aesldll8I PIUI S2c, per man11, llM m. 48 monlll c*-d ll1d ....., on llPPIOl'ld cndll Tolll ID..., 12987 00 IOldll firll mon1ll peylMllt Ind u.. "' "-111111 111.748 13 a..cr on 121< 11111111* ,_VIII 180414 $14,383 22 II-' on 12K 1111111per.-.VIII032814 $12.002 113 8-' on 121( nlllel per,_ VIII 064465 $10.885 71 8-i on 12K 1111111 per,-VIII 137'788 '95 LEXUS GS 300 '96 LEXUS LX 450 196 LEXUS LS 400 '96 LEXUS LS 400 s399 ~ s420~ s542~ s549~ Jade/Ivory, only 39k miles Champagne/Ivory. Mlntl C8shmere Ivory, Full Option Black Ivory, Full Option ,... 42$, per ~ llX. 38 monh c*-d end P1U1 55$, per monll, pU 1111. 48 monllls doled Ind P1U1 81 c. per monll, 1*11 1111. 48 lllCll'llhl doled ll1d PIUI n c. per 111011411~ llX. 48 monh c*-d ll1d ..... ::::.0: Tolll to at $2995 00 illcalOll IMle, on~ cnclll. TOlll ID *1 12985 00 illcalOll ..... :::0: Cttdll. TOii! iD Mt 12.1197.00 ~ ..... on llPPIOl'ld TOlll to U112985 00 lncUlle ftrsl peytlllftt Ind IK*IM Ill. Aetldull nm mont11 p1ym111t Ind 11ctn11 tit Aeeldual nm peymen1 _, *** ttt Resldllal llrtl month payment Ind llctn• ltt AtaldUll 115,*4 25 8-i on 121< mlllt per,_ VIII 080683 $23,631 37. 8Mld on 12K'""' per,.. Yin 125928 $111,905 41 8-.d on 12K mlM per yw Yin 038598 117,522 28 8-i on 12K mllet per yw VIII 047100 198 LEXUS ES 300 Imperial Jade/Ivory 195 LEXUS GS 300 s393~ Black-Jadenvory, Full Option ,... t7 c. per monll. '*" .. 38 rnonllll c*-d end ..... :::a: Cid. 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SAVINGS HAVE NEVER BEEN BIOG • 28400 MARGUERITE PARKWAY, 5 FR EEWAY, AVERY PARKWAY EX IT. TEL 949.364.0664 • www.lexus4les .com Pio Scmndoy,June26, 1999 . ~ports LITTLE flllll Yankees' successful season ends • Missing players, 11-run third the difference in Majors loss; Orioles are eliminated at AAA tournament. TONY Al TOBrJJJ OattPb ALISO VIEJO -For the first two innings, the Newport Beach Little League Major OIVlSion Yankees led one of the toughest teams in Orange Connty, the Aliso Viejo , CdJdin~ls. 1-0, with solid pitching and air- bght defense. Then came the third inning. ' The Cardinals exploded for 11 runs in the thlid, putting the game out of reach, sending the Yanks home with an 11 -1 loss, stopped t m the fourth mrung by the mercy rule. Despite the defeat, Yankees Coach Ed ~ Orozco had nothing but positive things to : sdy about tus club and the tremendous sea- son the Ydnkees went through. ·our kids gave it their all the entire sea- son,· Orozco said afterward. •This was the ltrst ma1ors learn to make it past the first round and Wlth e19ht returnees next season, we are ripe for repeating, if not bettering our • success.· 'Ole Ydnkees entered Thursday's game · shorthanded as three top players, Mike ' Orozco, Ndthan Pdcker and Robbie Lusk were unavailable to play for various reasons. "Sure, lhat was a factor,• Orozco said . "But I WdS confident with the team we had .. . .. on the field. We just faced a monster team tonight.• The Yankees jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first. Matthew Sllva ripped a double to right on the first pitch, advanced to third on an error and scored on .an RBI grounder my Matt Hauser. •Mark my words, Matt has the natural ability to play at least to the collegiate level," assistant coach Rob Lusk said about Silva. "I bave not seen anyone at this level with so much raw ability as he does.• Silva showed that ability in the second inning on defense. With a runner on third .and nobody out and the infield in, Cardinal pitcher Kevin Dickey hit a grounder to shortstop Andrew Beck, freezing the runner. · When Beck threw to Silva' at first, the run- ner, Raul Vera, broke for the plate. Silva made the out at first, then turned and threw a strike to catcher Michael Aspegren, who also did a great job blocking the plate to record the out. •From our first day of practice, we want- ed to be strong on defense," Orozco said. •we wanted the kids to know what to do in all different situations so they would be ready for anything." Unfortunately, all the practice in the world could not stop the third-inning explo- sion, when the first 10 batters reached base safely, 15 batted in the inning and 11 scored, putting the game out of reach. Elsewhere, in Mission VieJO ... • lake Forest Yankees 13, Newport Beach , AAAodoles3 It wasn't to be for the NBLL-AAA Orioles, whose sensational season came to an abrupt halt as they fell in in five innings, 13-3, to the Lake Forest Yankees at Gilleran Park Friday. •we were the only team in the tourna- ment to play three straight games," Orioles Coach David Colton said afterward. "Because of that, we couldn't put out our ·most effective line-up. Just a bad break on out pa.rt.• ' The Yankees jumped on the Orioles ear- ly, scoring six runs in the top of the first. Colton's Orioles had opportunities to catch up, but just could not get that the big hit they needed and stranded 14 runners over five innings. "It is hard to come back at this level because they have not learned how to come back yet," Colton said. "I'm still very proud of these guys. They represented the city of Newport Beach great and I'm sure the city is very proud of them.• Wyatt Cole and Scott Colton were the offensive stars for the Orioles. Cole had two hits and scored a run, while Colton had a hit and reached base all four times. ' Cole, Colton, Jonathan Herdmann and Phil Bannan are the four Orioles selected to play on the AAA All-Stars, which begins July 3. The Orioles finish 24-3-1. VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 88 .. • . .. .. . You'RE IN ·111E: Estancia's Sara Deming, will use this positive volleyball experience to give their high school programs a boost ln the fall Their skills will help others in thetr programs play at a higher level. The week is a very special tune in the lives of these players. It is a time when special friendships are formed and great times are enjoyed. For the older players, it It'!! the EnJ-of-the-Monch. We must Sell 150 Mercedes-Benz by Wednesday, June 30th. You'll never have a better opporrunity to Lease or purch ase a new or pre-owned Mercedes-Benz. Make us an offer, we can't refuse. Pre-Owned Specials 1993 190E vin 998546 $18,990 1996 E320W vin 015198 $34,990 1997 C280W vln 554922 $29,990 1998 E320wgn vin 487538 $47,990 1997 C36 vin 490210 $38,990 1995 S320V vln 241608 $39,990 1993 E320cab vin 914015 $46,990 1997 E420W vin 388673 $42,990 1995 E320W vin 264057 $25,990 1998 S420V vin 376220 $64,990 1998 ML320 vin 048489 $34,990 1992 500SL vln 037506 $43,990 1999 ML430 vin 063059 $45,990 1998 SLSOO vln 164207 $68,990 is a showcase of their hard-earned volleyball talents. There are college coaches from every collegiate volleyball program in the ~ation watching matches all week long. For th e boys, the Junlor Nationals are also the showcase of their club season. The Balboa Bay Volleyball Club will send eight teams to New Orleans for the Championships, which runs July 7-10. It is an eye-opener for many of these players and parents to see how talented the volleybdll players are from throughout the Uruted States. Some of the younger Puerto Rico teams are amazingly gifted. Balboa Bay 18 Redsand is the defending champion Ul the 18s. Coached by ltavis Turner, the Redsand team features Corona del Mar's Dennis Alshuler, Greg Stampley and Kevin Hansen. Newport's Kent Turner and Bill Clayton lead Balboa Bay's 18 Blues. Both teams have a chance for a championship and will gain great exposure to the college coaching ranks, which will be in attendance. Rich Polit coaches the Balboa Bay 16 Redsand team. Corona del Mar's Evan Burden and Newport's Blake Tippett lead the 16s. Coach Polk's teams have finished in the top three of Uus tournament for the last seven years. This consistency is an amazing feat. The Bdlboa Bay 14 Redsand· team is coached by Jason Bil~ bruck. Many Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor players got their start on the Balboa Bay 14s, including most of the players in this year's ClF Final between the two schools. This year's team features James Edwards, Greg Gabriel, Gunnar McClellan, Brandon Sherrtck- Odom, Paul Toman, Mike Toole, Bart Welch and Jeff Wlcken. The involvement in this yearly tournament and the successes that are attained are key reasons for the many positive experiences that the local players enjoy through their high school careers. Many future opportunities are developed from tbls expenence. Doily Pilot IYSO Stampeders -front row, from left PJ. Errington, Jonathan Howse, Jose Perez Jr., Cory Weikel, Kyle Kell, Matt Grella. Standing, from left: Coach Beth Zich, Ben Abbott, Kyle Woodworth, Caleb Burgess, Kenneth Zich, Rigo Miranda, Juan Molina, Willlam Briseno, Danny Alderete and Coach Dan Howse. RUNAWAY WINNERS Under 10 boys team finishes 17-5-2 for the season. IRVINE -The Costa Mesa Stampede, a boys under-1 O All-Star team from AYSO Region 120 closed out a successful spring season last weekend with a second-place showing at the Irvine Memorial Classic. After sweeping through their pool in the Irvine tournament with wins over teams from Burbank, Sherman Oaks and Canyon Country, the Stampede faced the undefeated Cypress Chargers for the champi- onship. With the Stampede trailing, 1-0 in the fourth quarter, Jose Perez Jr .. ripped a shot past the Cypress goalie, tying the score. Despite repeated pressure by the Stampede, Cypress shut down the Costa Mesa offense and won on penalty kicks in uvertime. The Stampede's second-place showing capped a solid run of tour- nament play in which they placed fourth at the 22-team ToumameD). League Playoffs and fJ.fth in the 16-team Huntington Beach Sun~ Surf Tournament. Offensive stars for these tournaments were Rigo Miranda with ~ goals and five assists and Kyle Kell wtth 11 goals and four assists . Also with solid perfonnances was goalie Jonathan Howse wttp kept the Stampede m many games with repeated saves. - NHIA PONY (1J-14) Chase-Cameron Anthony Dinucci Kaiona Dutro Matt Encinias Dave Erickson Blake Hanley Travis Moore R.J. Muller Geoff Rill Ryan Rowe Luke Swift Matt Swift Jarrod Woolard Manager: Bill Gallagher 9RONCO 11·12 WHITE Blake Fogg James Hapke Clifford Heiser Don Hunt Kyle Kastner Carter Kaufman Matt Paine Derek Pinski Luis Rodriguez Sean Rowe Kurt Yacko Eric Schelin Manager: David Paine MUSTANG (9-10) WltrTE Erik Bonn John Burgan Dusty Campbell Austin Carden Brennan Davis R.J. D'Cruz Derris Douty Ben Frazier M ickey Gardner Drew Harris Andrew Kaban Troy Seeber John Swift Manager: Elliott Bonn PINTO (I) Jack Brumagin Parker Conant Jeffrey Frum Garrett Gallegos Chris Gowdy Cody Green Chris Griffen Michael Helfrich Kyle Lawrence Adrian Rodriguez Nicholas Remeyer Nick Svendsen Scott Ward Manager: Mike Griffin SPEEDWAY Annual Rider Apprecia tion Night tonight COSTA ~SA-The second annual, Jack Milne Cup is tonight at 7:30 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event is named after Jack Milne, the 1937 World Speedway Champion and a pioneer of the foot forward, bars up style of riding that virtually every rider uses today. Milne set many track records in Britain, Australia and the U.S. on his JAP motorcycle. Some of his times stood unbeaten for over 35 years. Gates open at 6:30 p.m . and admission is $9 for adults, $6 for juniors (ages 13-17) and $3 for kidS' (ages 6-12). For information, call (949) 492-2547. : DllP SEA FRIDAY'S COUNTS ,... 1111 Dtt LMdlng • 7 bolts, 196 anglers. 26 albacore. 83 yellowtail 371 send bass, 1n calico bass, 172 berr~uda. 4 white seebass, 3 black' seabass (released), 24 white fish, 4 sculpln, 1 halibut. • FlETCHF.R]ONES M·O·T·O·R·C·A·R ·S Can You Really Buy a New Car over the Internet? : II • N f W I' !I H 1 11 I ,, • 11 3300 )AMBOREE ROAD • 800 927-3576 OPEN SAT 9AM .. 7PM. SUN 10AM-6PM • MON-Fill 8AM-9PM www.fjmercedes.com Vthiclt.s .sMbJtcr '°f'ior sal~. Prl'-.t.~ocs noc '"'~· license, .smo1 an dtaltr /Ifs. <ifftf' '~'" OlfG.f.Y~ www.IexusotWestmlnlster.com Yesyoucanl • ,-.-. ..... ..._ .......... ...._ .... ______ ._... ______ .._~~~ ...................... :... ....... ...-.............. iiiifll • .. Saturday, June 26, 1999 1111 AL Keep your car lookin new! . Let IUBWE Mobile Car Detalllq eome to yoa! Call tod9: tr a gaote! • PensonaJized Attention • Tralned Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONLYI (Sliding ,. .. Scale Ava1t.ble) GD mUI CUSTOM Gin PAOWiES! It., ... MMces -~ se,aratefr tr a•111~ la 1400 S. Bristol Ste. 219 Santa Ana, Ca 92707 eel: 714.749.6726 LAW OFFICES OP - GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street. SuHe 4000, Wnt Toww, Newport e.ch, CA t2ee0 Nmtifll IWW., lasbtst pgr: 805.291.0966 r: 949.451.6587 (949) 476-3676 V1elt our wet.tt at ti .Mtf, • Pl .. tu F1tHSs Sessions • PenH11I Weltllt. Tr•l•l111 S.1110111 • M.1 ..... • F.a.ls • S,. 'Tilerapy • Nmltleul Pro4•cts • C.1t1Hes • lsMatl•I Oils • T-Slllrts & More 949-722-3555 1000 West Ceut HitltRy. ~ Bnct. Rates and deadlinrs On' '!ubj e('( to rhonge without norice. Tht' plilili::.ht•r n>:,t'rw' tiw eight to rtnf'or, rerlabsify, l't'"i'c or rejrct any clas::.ificd advertisement. Plt'a~w report any error that may l><' in )·our dai.-.ifo·a ad immediately. The Daily Pilot cu·c·epu. no Liability for any l'rror iu 011 udvtrttM"ownt for v.rhtch it OIO) bi> re pom.iblt t'~rt>pt for the co t of tltt pa1·e actually cwcupird b) the error. Credit 1·an only ht-allo•ed for the fir I irl!>t'rtion 1 •II .. ---~ - ,., . ~·· . By Fax (949) 63 t -6S94 (Pl1·a...-mrfud.• \m1r 11111111' 111111 pbonl" numht·r 1111d •1• U 1·all wu b.11 l • i1h II pru 1 CJll•lll ) • COLO~ HYDRO-THERAPY lh'lp., \o u I i1ul Kclid I tom: * COM11PATION ~ * CHRONIC FATIGUE * amomc MKlllAINE HEADACHES • DULL MENl'AL AWAKE~ 1831 OR.A.rtGE AVE. #E/ COSTA MESA 949·650·2273 OR VOICE MAIL 949·856·6976 B Washington Mutual •HOME LOANS! • • Low Documentation Programs Avallable 2.95% Start Rate (7.172APR) (PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE) - Boors ByPhoile (C)49) 642-5678 By MaWln Person: 330 We.,t Bay Strt>l't ' Costa ~1e~a. CA CJ2627 Ac \nr,pvn Bhrl ~ 8~\ ~1 Tt•lephonc 8:30am-5:00pm \londa\-Fnd•n "alk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm \fomLi\-Fnda\ Index --- .. ., . --- ' , ' ' 420 , l ••• - 470-471 --' . ' 400. 412 ' ' 'T ao .... 1 ... I~~·-I I MUC...... I I PUIUCNOllCll I I ~ .... ~ J , _ NOta8 I I PUBLK: NOTICES I I PUILK: NOT1Cll 11 w N011CES I Flctltloua BualneH Fictitious BualneH STATEMENT OF PUBLIC NOTICE previous approval, as well STATEMENT OF Flctltloua eualneH STE300 NarM St1tement N•m• Statement ABANDONMENT OF CITY OF as to allow an lncreas~ in ABANDONMENT OF Name Stttement LOSANGEL£SCAQ0061 The following peraons The fOllowil'lg pel'$OOS S NEWPORT BEACH the size of the hotel facility USE OF FICTITIOUS The following persons Newix>rt Buell-Costa Mw are doing buslnesa as are dOlng business as U E OF FICTITIOUS City Council to provide adeQvate build· BUSINESS NAME are doing business as CH521'334 SIER ~n 25.26 .M 11TAIWAY, 3800 Pertcview 1) MEDICAL CENTER BUSINESS NAME Ch•mbe f th Ing support areas. athletk: The following person(s) BON VOYAGE TOUR & 2. lAAA Ln. t35A. Irvine. DENTAL GROUP, The lollowlng persoo(s) Cl r• 0 • lecllities, and meeting has (have) abandoned the TRAVEL. 27324 Camino G}-Celilomia 92612 bl IMPLANT DENTISTRY has (have) ebilndoned lhe . ty of space. Also lnclUded In the use ol the f1Ct1hoos bur.1· Capistrano. Ste 1219, Paul Chan, 3800 OF ORANGE COUNTY. ' use of the fictitious busl· Newport Beach. Planned Community ness name a) lmplent Laguna Niguel, Catilomia Parkvlew Ln. 135A. IMOa, 11180 Warner Av Suite ness name Medical Cen-3300 Newport emendment are prov151on$ Dentistry ol Orange 92677 -Celllomta 92612 251, Foootall'I Vati9y, CA ter Dental Group, .11130 Boulevard, to allow the height or the County, b) Dental Implant Shahla Doroudian·Shoja, -Tony Wet Wang, 2129 92708 Werner Ave . •2S1, Foon· Newport Beach bu•ldlllg 10 be measured ol Orange County c) 2~12 Pacific Par1t Dr Paso Reat Ave , Rowland Wadid Fanoucn D D.S tain Valley. CA 92708 PLANNING from the average ~::' ol Dental Implants ol Orange 110C, Abso Vie,c>. Cablor· EQUAL HOUSING His. callfomla IU748 Inc , (C A ), 3 2 3 3 The Fictitious 8US1ness COMMISSION ~~ ~ 8 ltle County, d) Denial Implants, ma 92656 OPPORT\JNlTY • This buslneN Is coo-Hawtcwood Rd Diamond name referred to above AGEND"' ' -~-'V miulOll 10 11180 Warner Ave 1251 Thia business 11 con-• dueled by: co-partiers Bar, CA 8176S ' was hied In Orange County " •PPl'OY• arctutectural lea· Foootain Valley, CA' 92roS ducted by. an individual All ml ...... """""" a. a. Have you started doing Thia business Is con· on March 29, 1995, FILE Regul8' Meeting • tures, wtvcn exceed the The ricllhous Bus111ess Have you started dOlllg ....,_II 19'11d II tlllt FU· business vet? No duaed by a corporation NO 19956641633 July 8, 199t. 7:00 p .m . basic heoghl llml In add!· name referred to above business yal7 No nt Fllr"""" Ad .. ,.., as Tony W'allg Have you staned doing Devld Shelby Levitt, 1 SUBJECT Balboa bOn, an amendment to Use wa.s filed In Orange County Shahl• Doroudl8n·Shoja ~ ~ d 11 hit 1 This statement was filed business yet? YN DDS Inc .. (CA.), 11180 Bay Clubs, lnt9matl008l, Permt No 3524' IS re-on 3·29·95 FlLE NO This statement was filed It •lln111M ... , ;,t.,.1::. wilh !he County ,Cleft! o1 3•1•19911 • Warner Ave . 12.51, Foon-1221 Wast Coast Highway quested to approve the 1995664'1635 w11h the County Clerk of Ofange CotNltv On 5-7·99 Wedld Fattoucn D D.S taln Valley. CA 92708 SUMMARY The new arta plan, floor plans David Shelby Levitt 0111nge Count)' on S·27·99 ll•llllltl tr .iacrtllllHllH 1""7t2.411 Inc , Wedld Fattouch: This t>uslness Is con· purpose ol the Amendment and etevatlOllS, and to al• D D.S. Inc (CA), 11180 1"91~ _. • "''· ctler. rwH11ft, DallY PlloC June 5, 12, 111, DD s .. President ducted by: a oorporallon It to cnange lhe develop-tow archltectul1ll features Warner Ave , 1251. Foon· Delly Piiot June 26, July 1U. ""*"· INlilltl ...._tr 26, 1IJ99 Sa201 Thi. statement was filed This statement was filed ment hmltat10ns or the ex· In axons ol lhe helght l1m· taln Valley, CA 112708 3, 10, 17, 11199 Sa210 ....._. tfltll, er a• IMutt• with the County c1er11 of wtlh tile County Cleft! ol lttino Planned Community II This business 11 con· It .... llY •• ll'tltftlCt. SELL Orange Count)'. on 5·1•·.119 Orange County on 5-14·99 Olstna Aegol•tlonl to COi'· APPLICATION: Amend· dueled by a corporation llmCIOfUU ............ I 11ft1." 111M793241 1"91783231 ract an error In lht original ment No. 886, UM Permit Thi' 11atement waa Meet OflllAl.paan nit ....,.,., wlll Ht your home Dally Pilot June 12 111 Dally Piiot June 12 19, caloulallon o4 the building No. 3524 Amended with ~e COi.iniy Clerk of ATPIWATIUU ........., _.,. lfttlt • ....,.._.,,.. clasllfted 29, July 3, 11199 Sam 26, July 3, 1999 Sa205 size a11oc:i.ted With the CEOA COMPLIANCE: Orange County on 5.14.99 C.ll.l1mll .... "',... ....:'.,.... .!"~ ~.:'"':.::""""'~·==:::........!.::::::=:-=:::::::::::::::::::::::...!..=::::::::::::::::::::::...!~------~ All stgnlllcant environmen· 1"9e78323t $uPlliOr Coult o1 Ill SI* tel concerns lor the Dally Pilot June 12 111 o1 ca11tom1 tor .. Cou11W ol ......_ .... llw, °",....,. STARTING ANEW ~ BUSINESS!? • • • •• • • • • • • • • proposed project have 26 July 3 1999 sa20.c Oflllllt .. "'"' ......, lMt au been addra11ed In a • -• 111 .. ,,..,ol .. Eltmol ....... ""'*''a. 11111' previously certified Flctltlout Buelneaa AOSM..Ell=-. ......., .. ........_ •" environm9t'ltal document, N ~ IMc:e 11 '*' Ill& ..-........, .... lt ... and the Cl!Y ol Newpott •m• t lllul'IClllllONd ..... • ,_. ..... ., .. , 1 ra ... ..,. 8Mctl intends to "" Mid The IOlloWing parsone Ille,°"°' llW "'* l2.. llll8. ·• ._., 1 • tt4 -f« docUment tor the abOlle are doing business as· 111 dllcl of W#NN & HER-noted project. Further, Unicom Systems, 25432 ..WC 1_, -.. of .. Sin. • 7 ' c , IC .. ,.._. '*'.,.no~,... Notttnoham Court. t..aguM ..... ilD, i..-CA 1111117 f!lL' •~. eonabla alternative or Htlls. Callfornta 112653 -ID .. _ "'"'!::9' .......... · mM'-""' rnM1Ur9t that Sohail AMII, 25432 Noc· ---__......., ~ tlnOham Court. Laguna 11111 ._. .. CllMlllOI• Dr ahouldl ~ I h r Ht&, c.litomia 92e53 led ... OMt, II -.. ~Cl~-': I of •;! Az1ta RaU, 25432 Not• lflll ............ .-_ previous!~ prepared tlnGham Court, Lagune 111 Md • II .. ~ 1111 enwtroiMM11t11 oocument .-a, c.ll9omia 92653 =-.... • .. c.._" .,. .....,._ YY'* re-Thia bualnRI ,. con-. -II C... vtew end ""'*"°" .. fie duded by; husband end ~ ............. Plar"*'O ~"' City ..... Lii 1, Ull -" , .. o1 ~ Bw:t1 3300 H9V9 you ...._, dolt\g 1M1l • .. Qllr.11 Ha .. Newpcl!t lklllleverd. New· ~yet?Y .. , tN5 .... CltllliWllDmtll .. 11 Pott Beech, Ceutorni• _._"*II c:..il,a.., ...... 111 ...... 11.. ThlaJl811,. ..... lled ............... .. (949) ~ ... fie ~ Clef1I of ..... 'li9t tt• .... . Nlllt'9d ~ Bw:tls ~ Col~1 r..~:::: ........ a......, Coale ..... Dlllly "°' " ... CltllllW • ~ 21. 1111 Dlllly ~June 21, N1Y Cll!llllfW -a • liiiii•••leaoe=--3, 10, 11. ,... a.21' ,__ ~...-· ... Pio••• lueln111 *"I: " !! • :S:.: ................ :-:in•,';:-... TM follOwlnt ,.._. .. .. ~--=~-·= r.= AdllM ,,,. .. tl1J4. eo.. ...... C .. an'lllW ~Halm,, .. ~=.mM.00. ..... ca••11 ,. ........ ... ..... .,. .. , .... .. .... ,.. ..... ... ... Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuf·~tlay .............. Monday 5:00pm Wt-dnt>i;day ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wedne day S:OOpm Friday ............... Thun.day 5:00pm aturda) ............... Friday 5:00pm 1 HOUSE5.ICONOOS BALeJ~ ELEGANT CAPE COO 3 & 2 SBI • Den 4111 & Ilg bdcms each "' OUldool bfticony. Ilg rool "'~ vie..i QUiii Selling · Sf,195000 Mary H1t0il$ty Rully 949-67S.3&12 Loe kEART 61 eAliOA 1s. 2 legal Iota, now hou•ine 5 rwilal un1t1. You coutd haw a family compollflO.AI with own bnck patlO. Or you could build to ault your own netda. Comer propel1y la two townhollM apts. Two bra, each -u••.,. -br teeh. Property lokl "A• I•" With 01Klo1N.1ru. Off'EREO AT s1.•tt.ooo AGT Oo«1t ... M73-1511 l=nr) AOOflA8lE90UPlEX SolAl'I oC PCH $795.000 Cal! IOf PrNalt Silo.mg Judy KCIW, Broker MN7 .. 5571 6l0cbii NEW LISTING OPEN SUN 12-4 332 Hazel Or Ocean \lllWSI On CanvOn. 1 block to balcfl lmmeculaatt Cot11ge 2br 1 ~ llJllt "'°°"• in or ~ new1 $781.000 ~t49-75t-1070 .. • .. E'SI NWPT li'TS AREA. 2 Houses on L.asge Lot. Both lJpgnlded 14491< E1l1 & Ju6f ;n;t =9-642-4722 c YcoTI'AOE waiting to bt ldobl9d by 1 nice flmlly. 2tlf Iba. Loe on I l•gt lot witfl llley ICCUI. G!Mt llmlly nef9h. 1339,000 Jackll Glltla Realtor omc. .. M31.-011 Home Mt-548-3350 NEW LISTING POOL HOME 2972 Jlcarll'tCll Avt 3bl 3bl '-JOI clnrm OYllSizld pool ll1Jll 1t8e$ Olllll fwndy neighbOltlood $279.000 Jackie Gilis Reafto< Office 9"9-631 ·80 II Home 949·5"8-3360 h1oe a core ceoll ' 1·STOAY UNrTS. 28R, 11R, 1BR. IS45K.· Owner/Agent, 94~2-9666 4Br 381 over 340051 ol IMng area, formal dining, gourmet kit, va"1 cells. large bacllyard, $685.000 Joe Laning Star Real Estate 714..Sfl-2225 (Bus) 714-968·97°'9 (Res) Mollnt~ Sharp vacant 281 2 58a front ul'li1. 2c oar. out of 1161 seller SI 67K Tradtlonal • A9llly 949-760-0880 l'SIDE 38r 281 w~g Mastet, teftrished i.rdwood floors. lol 11 loned R-2 large yard great Slreet lf!Plll $330.000 Jell Mc:Convile. Agt <M9-642·2"8" , FSiOE New Liilng lOYely 38' 2Ba on a great 11reet , S38SK For detais Clll E111 & JuO( Taylol Al/. 949-642-4722 8ESf BUY ON LIDO ISLE 136 VII Tnes1t ·Open Stl·Sun 2-4' 5bt 50a lam home. lg 11'1$1er bf w.1rplc, sp1 tub, 2nd mster bf o< den. ) car garage Soulh laang suMy patio By owner ''· 175 000 949-673-6103 'UPGRADED• Sbr, 461 homtl 3 maSler 1ul111, lrple, hill Int. pelnl, GO 1tor1g1 l morelll Moilv11ed H01ra Juat reduced price 10 '315,000 REMA)( Joel & .i .. 1 Ptarct 714-437-1669 '24 HOOSUICONDos .. · FOASALE 1 LAGUNA HACH NORTH LAGUNA 2 5bt 2ba huge -deck lo< ent~ewalef Emerald and CalAINI V11WSll $839. By Owner Appl °"4~~~ ~" ~r::wa1 : PROBATE SALE ·WATERFRONT 2·STORY $-'S0,000. AGENT IMW723·1120 • 2BR 1 BA HOUSE Helohts Area No pets. lncludos wTd & refrldgerator $ t 250/mo Call lildsaY 9"9-717-4795 EAST BLUFFS ,PPEN SUN 1-4 ... 921 a.ma ... 4bf 2.5111 lppl'OI 2300af. Popullf Luak Plan D. Large prlv lot on quiet cuf.dt.Mc. "79,000 By owner Mt-721·5751 Wiii Colop With Broken * LUXURY OUPlfX w/DOCk On Thi Nt~ Chennel. Outst1odlng Post Modern Nchhecture Bud1 tn 1995 to two condo 1pecll1c11lon St 499,000 Am V.uohn Slnlu, Broker 949-159-ano iBdml 2.58iitl HOml lo prestigjou1 H1wpon on 1 7 .205lf lot oftered 11 $46SK . ~ By Mtl .... Bill.I ~1Mifl07~ ISLE HOME 46' 38i, lf)IClous liWlg nn. Mulet Wf loll kltc:htn has gas eoolc1op, 118CtJ1c dOOble OYlfll, buth..Jns Only $875.000 Bill Grundy Flelllors 9491675-616 t hyvltw ~hi• S8i 2 sea Im~ ftrt, new plinl, catpt1 and English Garden $409,000. Annll Lozeda, C·21 Btac:tmdt. 71 .. ·785-8857 • EQUE&tAIAN EifATE CUstom bulll 4Br 5bl home Amenltiet tit 1oO numerous to llitt SI 2 millon Annll l.ozada, C-tl 8eac:h5klt 71"·785-8857 NP HEIGHTS 3111 IMnt Ave • Cldf Dr OPEN SAT·SUN 10-5 au.. ntwitl 3200ll home 4bt 3.sbl lrplc lg mattr hlllhlfl walk.Jns. Plr1lel OctWI Vltwll 17~': Alt Diane Wall I REAlEITATE MMl7.0121 LAGUNA 8EACti C-1 2 LOTS • OCEAN SIDE DANA POINT ' LOTS 2 VIEWS BETTY JO .. W78MIOS AGT 1 11 ~1 MANAGEMENT FEE 3'4 U rr• CPM on etlft. Ametlland Rully 71'·771·72'0 wwwM!lltMand.com '" R-mml PROPERTY WANTED DEVELOPER Needs View Properties Wl Newport/So. O.C area Will pay market up to 2 M1lhon. Please Call Agent 0 Prudential Caltf Realty. 9491249-2236. 1101 -:ml LIDO PENIN NEW 2·S1o<y Beach Collge. 2Bdml 2Bath, Lease a'llll S2500lmo Pvt beacll, new rec laclhtleS, lap pool & spa 9"9-673-6030 /i~··~~~s .. Q • ~ .... u .,.!l . -,. ~4r '""~o EASTSIOE COSTA MESA 29, 1 S811h House $117500 t 8f + Den ADI $925 00 NEWPOR1 BEACH BOAT OOCtC 9Wide "'50 00 IMH7341ENT I IU I \l'\1\1\ll'-I 1 1'1 \fl',c, "I I'.\ It I GuarmitcCd '° FmdYou The Perfect Place From Value COL~. li.llls co <>Can • Your New Rome ls A Phone Call or Email AW&y • !5!5 Unique Com.munida in Newport.~ Tusdn Ranch • • Short Tam Houstn1 with IAC Suites • Open 7 Days a Week ·•~C-· !"IM'.tr.mS"f .. n t.r.'ft ( \I I I s:-..... ,...__,I ''I 1 I I 11I1 I I .H '14 ( 4 1111 l1L-al Bllboe llland Year1y 3000 sf. Odoplex 1' Io So Bayfront 2BdmVOen, 3Balh, pttVlg S320Mno ~9-7S2·2881 • sOHH'Y PXllO • lalge 28r, 181, retl1g, WIO. $119Wo VIClnl & Reldyll ~9-&C&-0645 t THE SHORES APTS• 1 & 2BR TOWNH<*ES Star11nt 11 S1095/mo. Cu""'"' vecantt IVlll. MOnltl lo Montll IUM. Wt.,.. 1 ptl community. 6 blockl from bitch. 94M«-2611 I A.luandtnfoy I • whllt &.~:r fTIOM1 .. NorUI. 18t 1Ba, $995.00, I St 181 WJ1o11, S 1052 00 2Br 2Ba, $1195 00 Ctntlll Ill end !wal, pooU&pa, dJw, pllH> wMorage, Illness centet, near shopping a. 73 twf Ptl• Wllcomtl ( ... )11j-35« • WtEklv RENTAL OCEAN VIEW 2nd lloo<, aletpl 8 peoplt s l~f weet • dtposll 909· 789-2904 or 909-687 ·9861 ELEGANT OCEAN VIEW l I Gr••• '&~0~~~ from ~RE~ Balcony. 2Bcl28• w1!h loft, lip -• & Va.fled ctllillgs 52945 Cot!• Mtu tm•ll oltk:t Wllh 9-12 mo tea. "*' to ,.,, .. s11r11ng at 888-7SM989 11504300 Incl all utlL r..., I o I OCC, nice quiet loc:. Lota of "151~" ,....,.,,_ LOO~ 1-~1 FOR A RENTAL? LAURA ROSTVOLD .. MM-6141 (BKR) 4Bdrm 2.581111 FA. DA. Rebvlll V~uma $29119 & up Huge Select.IOl11 Fountain Valley Vecuum & Sewing 16141 BroolchOrst St. Founcan Vllley 1tA1-n5-6622 commtllity pool, 1em1a. view cable, gardener. $3900/Mo I I 9491640--itS2. 402L08T & FOUN~ 2Bdrm 2Bith Condo. Vety • . nice. 3 block to beach, IVd f()( FOUND Cl1 Mir ocean In On $1700'mo lease Call Steve· oc11n Drive. CdM ar11 Coon. Agent 114-839-&0SS _IM_M_s_s_-1_14_1. ___ _ Trwtop Vliw 42i POlll11ttt1 Fou.l'ld S In Newport a.ad!. 4bt 3ba. 2 pa1JOS, w/d hit-.. Call Powet1 IMH73-ffi3. ~· ,;iw~~~ .. For° Coa~ytilOw coc:kitlei. Vanity t Oct111 VliW! Lrg 3bf 2b1 ~ ~ 1: Ille~ Condo remodllled, tip new Siroky Mi-7I0-1232. j)ll(l\ICarpel 2 car gar, no pets, ,,,,, ____ ,..,, 1-IWIAGI I 11'° ~I ~i.nc... fumlt=., • • & hand IOOls, c:IOl!m & misc EASTSIOE Coat• ..... 28' ICema 732 WMlo CM near 181 wilh lenced yetd Vety 19th• P1mona Slit/Sun. dean new ~. plush carpet CM E Sidi sat-Sun 7·3 and near-new appiance, ges 1191 Ofange Avt cook/heal Water and trash & Flowtr. Houlthold lt11T11, paid Coin-op laundry IWO (2) ct°'hta, furn. and morelll assigned pal1ung spaces $500 C.M )SAT i SON 20s 5 dep + S300 pet. DOG OK MEADOW VIEW LANE S1.025Jmo (71") 5"5-0«2 ubo4 uJll>olt, piano, art, misc E'sldl Cott199 2Br tBa, hUge ~1 accessories, lot, close to shopS & beaches Eveiythlng mus1 gol (Vldorill lresh paint. yeatty lease CanJ:on) West on Canyon $1450/mo 714-435·9667 EsTATE SALE·SAT/SUN 7:30 rum, antique dishes, 1 174 HOUSUICONDOSI 1tlrlg, kitchen Items. clothes. FOR RENT T vs, new beds & bedding. LAnllMA -~ACH 12,7 Q. St.1Ntwpor1 Beach -lll5ft (NO EARLY BIROS PLEASE). OCEANFRONT·TABLEROCK Oarege Sale Sit. a.12 2Br 2Ba, v.tllte carpel, some CloehlnQ racks. clo(lles & misc l.inestone. Conan, Incredible rtems 127 Coral Aw. Balboa ocean view, ·Fp. avai now lll1r1d, Bllbol on June 26. S'2800'mo 949-63Nsn 01r1g1 sali 2 HOu•• MW/ustd de$lgnef' clolhlng 1 182~1 lurntu11, electrOfllCS books ltld rrudl morel 2527 Andover Place, Costa Mesa Near 0C F•r Gfoundl Saturday °"'Y NPB condo Sbr Ubl, pool IAVINE 1 end ttnnla courte, undlf· HOOE ESTATE SALE ground p1tldn_9, big canyon Al1 l.o¥eri 811 wtlcome twnhomta, golf cour• view. L.olS o1 collecllblt llenlS $2000 tvet IMH40-5274 Evtryth~ GOii Slnlof 55 + 2bf 2ba. r81CJ11 A Ille long ol I INiy IHIQU8 houH. has lots ol t/8fY 81rn0$phefe, pool, IPI. bay fine W & lrl=IOITI Iii beach, wld, Vp, clUbholJse ovtf the WO/Id, 10 $119Slmo71W97"'5K mag1ne fum4ture, & PENTHOUSE VERSAILilS dining room, solas, loVt aealS 1 Br. 1 Ba1 no pets, (('h•........,.118 mahogany & full amenrtlu S 1150 Can </-;;;;;;."' S1)'i1), or1ginal Oil 9"9-675--4175 7am-11am M·F paintings (landsc1pe & 'WESTCUFF' 261 2ba condo, Pol'llalts), acutpcures (bronlts, lrplc, gar, pool, walk to evtf· colllc1lon o1 Iii• 5'zt ho<ses. Y1/llno. No smoke/pet St3SO Mons & ~. porcelains), ~14-S41H765 • 714·5"6·9828 kth<>gfaphs of lamous 111is1s; LGE 8LUFFS TWNHM lamps, rrntrors & 15 Items of ,._ bit • ... •-lb assor1ec;I silk & WOOi handmade ....... n • .,.y 11 .. w. r + or11111a1 ruga, lltetally famnn, upgrldtdll Owner thousands of beauWUI & dtco- $2895/mo 94~85 r a I t v e p I I c I s EASTBLUFF 3bf 2.Sba 180' FRI, SAT l SUN 9AM.ePM vltwt Remod, new carptl/ 111501 SIERRA SECO paint, evlll AUSI 1, $3500iino. (ofl Sierra Amigo on Tultle 949-120-1313 Coast View Rty Rock°' on c~ Dr UDO ISLE HOME Bay tiblii Looll tor •tn• and ll'leA«, summer or Yl4nte<, BaiiOl 111w.S• M Biii Gtundy At1llor 321 Onyx. Large Pltlo Salt, 949-675-6161 Iota and loC1 of thlnge. VILLA BALBOA LARGE COLLECTION OF Panoramic Ul\ob1lruct1d BEANIE BABIESll Nlwpor1 Hart>or l C11lltri1 Moving Sile Sit iht .. 12 Isle Views 2-8dlm Penlholltt No tl/tt lllrdSI 420 C-.IN Of Fu~oolS/SpU/T~ Newpor1 Hlgl1s 2 L0\19 seets $2, 150 1'gtl'C 9"9 64Uno (hunter gr1tt1l. WWII 1111 UOO ISLE HOME Beau UOO • ef 4bf, 2.Sb1, 3 Cir SI"· 1und1ck, 1p1c pl11o, ltndlc & tool1tep1 lo bd't. &450Mno. 1 yr lit. Paul t4H71"3957 ' ·--·- ctbnlllrunks ' rooch morel *'lr*"*"* UOvlng Sale Sit.Womens do411M, ahotis. S<Jla. 4 chal11, houMholcl Ing fabric & morel 851 Oom!ngo, East ~II NB MOvliiili' Sit .. 'pm Fumlturt, MahOg dwWlg table & ch61t1, dtlks, futon, crib, computet & moch ITIOll1 320 Ofchld Coron1 dll Mar NP8 SXtilim>? H1 Domingo Or. Boye & womena, cl0t1111, furn, entlque d'talra, oomput1re, ftna, 11me1 *'u", tic NWPT HOTWOVINd SAL! SAT lot f\lrn, bllca. clo#llna. etc ... 538 SAN BERNARDINO A.VE (no ~bifOll) IAT v 9tnt-3pm 411 Ltl'bpur Allty, COM I.Ille lAdV tram Pesedenl moved to 1m1Utt house Fumtturt, bili•. new & old m11C for lllt LiLmOtpmcbM L1go1, 811n1u, Toys, Bocib' HOuMt1old """' ' ~4111tndc14itlt CAROUSEL HORSE W/ BRASS STANO, ORIGINAL WOOD PASTEL COLORS, APPROX. 5FT. 94i-780-037S. World War II Rickahlw, paint· ings, b1onzes, 1ables, 6h King & Queen chair, marble, Ivory, llttloOfaohs bv Chagal, Miro, etc. 949·551·hOS I • APPUANcea I lJMd 3 tlmtll '99 upright Electrolux Vacuum ·13b0. CtU 949-442"'949 1454 FURNITURE I Olnlngroom 11t·Solld Chtfry, 82~ dbl ptdtst111 2 leafs, I hind clfVtd d'tan, llghttd buff9t end hutch • ml1chlng llfVef, stilt bollld, coat SOOOO. Sell $3950. 94M4&-1014. llaliln lulhlr IOfl & lo~ INt. new 1UJI wr11>Dtd very soft, top quality. Wu booo aacritlce. 1890. 949'-261-9933 WROUGHT IRON 4 Polter Bed w/'unused queen bolt sl)l1no & mallress S350IObo 71""381-1949 1458 PETWYESTOCK I R1re 11otlc wlld·looklng leopard spotted OF A oc:fClt kitten• for ptivlltgtd r.w $450/SSOO ~M31·2111, 466 MERCHANDISE WANTED UCI htemion Al'PO&IWI ..... nm= Sirsoo - Per Hour T OIHJl'OdUC<J"I . fll(Chtt • llnll1'. Dailal i-.... • t(I I II .,,.,, ·'Pllld-...... """'_...,.... FM. In 1989 In Co.la?dea ~= 1-888-81347 • Noght HOUMIT\ll'I • Hoepltalty Specillj$l energthc, outgoing & good wtlh people • Housekeepers lnQlke II 71'·965-8000 . - Act now ORANGE COUNTY ••FAIR•• Help needed selfing Troplc1I Pl1nt1 FROM July 9th· 25th dilly. SEE Tropical TrH1uras at Bldg. 11 o, booths 601-603 on July 7th 6 8th from 10am • 2pm WE PAY WELL ANIMAL CARE' WORKER PrOV!Cle ISSl$tanC8 IXtfCiSlng llWNlls Ind clearwlQ lrWnll cages lor the lnsrde the Ou1doofs. T ravelng Natuflfl51 =o ram mu11 h1v1 • handing l/llll\lls poshlon Is pa11-t1mt, up to I 0 hour$ IJef weetc $5 15/hout For 1n appllc1llC?.,'1. c•ll (949)5"8-1"60 ANEut:1AOA OC DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION R11taut1nt Aaalattlnt walter/111 must be 18 years of age FT/PT Lint cool! FT/PT 9"9.S..O..flt81 cA8HiER/lfiENOXN't D•Y• ' Eve• av111. Ntwpe>r1 Center Chevron/ F1ahlon lal1nd MM44·7933 CASHIER PIT. Newport Beach care needs casNer $7 OO'Hout Cal 9"&-252-0014 CLERICAL POSITIONS S2·161Hr. No Ellp.Nlc. FT/PT Full S.ntfhs. 1~292·7091 x 2024 Counttt p;fl()M)iluer M . Eam $&.$ 1 Olllr Barbot Penn Apply In pertOl'I It 3112 Newport BNd IMM7S-0896 Cu*' Service Salta Summer help Fun trlandty WOf'llplact $11.75 baHpplhntny poa actiolnhlpa, cond apply. 714-5-'i-tSH M.f' llm-4pm www.WOl'kfontudlnta.com Univcnity of C.1lifmni.1 Ii \im• I Enrich Your Child's Summer with Laughter, Learning, Language & Leadership! ,.,, iliM Driver Wanted St..22 par hour plu1 m1:1N9e. Nteded Mon thru Sun 2:45am to 6:45pm. Addl- tlonll work m1y IM 1v1ll- 1ble. Muat hive truck or Van, llablllty ln1urance with proof or p1ymants, drfv· en llcen11, eoc;lar MCurity card, and clean D.M.V. p(lnt out. AcceptlnQ 1ppllc1tlon1 Mon to lhru Fri from 8 :001m to 4:00pm . PIH•• bring all required lnform1tlon. TlmH Orange County Attn: Pam Becklngham 2901 Gury Ave. S.nt• Ana, C• 92704 714-549-8548 8()0.93:M08() Pan time Stuffer/Inserter Wanted . To ln11rt aectlons Into the Loa Angele1 Tlmea nawap1per needed S•t 8:00am to 8:30pm. ind Sun 2:001m to &:ooam. Addltlon1I work m1y be 1v1ll1ble. SS.OD per hour or piece work whichever Is grHter. Muat have drlv· ara llcenee or Callfoml1 l.D. and 1 Soclal Security cerd. Calla accepted 11 well as 1ppllcatlon1 Mon ttiru Fri from ll:ODam to 4:00pm, ONLY. Times Orange County Attn: Pam Badclngham 2901 Garry Ave. Santi An1, Ca 92704 714-549-8548 ll00-93:M080 Pi1Y11e Health ci\lb need• Part·llme FOOCVBEVEAAG& RECEPTIONIST Cell Ray 11 * .. 9-752·7903 * * PT DEiiOHSTRATOAS • Weekends In grocery Slo<es in area. car necessary, must be neat, friendly w/Ules ablAty Cell 9'11-642-4213 Drivers Dtc:llCl11d T .. ml Heeded Looking lor Company Teams • Oe<licated Relay Runs • 5800-6500 mt'leS per weell • Co tractors are ln11 CorwentlOOll Pro Sleepers • must have COl/A with Haimat aod Doubles • Exceaent benelils pkgl Cardlnll Freight Canttre t~n}-12H EOE Ftf poiJtlon opetl II ~ Goll & T amll It F"'1ion lsllnd for """ Siies ExcelerC lloultf l)lut commission ContlC1 Karan 888-215-5855 JAPANESE & AMERICAN YOUTH EXCHANGE PROGRAM July 12 -August 2, 1. 999 Give your middle and high school student (grades 7-11; ages 11-16) a summer adventure at OCI Extension this July. The Japanese and American Youth Exchange Program gives participants ~rtunities to make new fnends, learn a foreign language and participate in fun-filled social and recreational activities. Enroll In the full program, which includes lan9uage cfasses and social activities, or just the activities. Previous knowledge of Japanese Is not required. • Full Program Fee: $•'50.00 •Activities Program Only Fee: S22S .OO • DOG TRAINERS PIT I yff.t expllltflCt le~ OIOl4lt'Pltvllt obtdence In South Orant• Counlry 110.SSOfpef hr. ION7WM4 For more Information please call Kae Sawyer at (M9) 824-7664 ftXCHEJI DldflHTS lr.'lnt ~ AltJborl Privlll SctlOCll &-. llCP'd T tadllf ~ tor 1('6fl gfade dasMs eoenct ltb ~ lllb. end ~SdlOCI JlfOIJllfll eoo., . smel etua Mal ltlllM TVT, 5200 Boml ~ Dr. IMnt 12612 or FA>& (lM9)85e.2.00 TELEMARKETER Holpdallly c~ stalls llCIOflSSlll•. llll41intf to '"'~ tocal lelemMcetlng ellort Fun. l»t·paoed, 1e•m·orltnttd environment. Previous expenenct prolMlld. but not reqvfrad Compe11ttva compensatlOll Please Mild resume lo Antntlon Ralph, H4rnblow1r Crul111 a Evtnte, 2431 WHt Pacific Coast htghw-r, 1ult1 101, Ntwpor1 Blach .CA 92163. No phone calls pltue. Ttltmartietrr.;hular SS GREAT AY SS $9.5C)'lv guarantltd • comm Stan loday! Good communica· llor'C, rHablt IMS-W·t 100 ~NT DESK RECEPTIONISTS 24 Hour fitness • the tutt11 gfoMlg fllnt5S cetltllr etllltl In the WO!id! We are Men::lwlg for experitnctd hi rasponsille FRONT DESK AECEP· TIOHIST • Otlf NEWPORT BEACH Cl.US LOCATION In ll1ls positlOn, you wit have CUSIOmef service and tronc de511 responsibilbes lndtJdng 11\SweMg phones and chtck· illg in membela FIT position Includes medteal, denlal, vision, Ille Insura nce • FREE MEMBERSHIP! Please fax your resume 10 Svc. Mor a1 (949)644-3407, call (949)64().SJoo, or malt resume to: Ann. Cotp Rtcru!ler, P O Box 2"09, Carlsbad CA 92018. Please Indicate lht ~ you 111 applying for and the location prtlnoce 24 HOUR FITNESS CHILD CARE 2• Hour Fl1ntss IS seelung enetgelic .-.cl OU1goog Kid's Club A.Uendlnts for our NEWPORT BEACH CLUB LOCATION tt you haYe tx· P8rience ~ with children ii a last-paced llffl4rom1ent and have excelenl cuslomtl seMCe skits. we want to speak with yout Pleese lax your resume to Svc Mgr. at (949)&4 .. -3407 call (9 49)640·5300. or mat! resume to· A.Un· Corp. Recruilet, P 0 Box 2409, C8tlsbed. CA 92018 Ploaae lndieate the position vou art applying lor aod the location preference 24 HOUR FITNESS SALES COUNSELORS 24 Hour Flntss Is lht last8'1 growing llflleU cert!tH ctllln In ill ~ Our Continued SUC· cess and tremendous giowth ha¥e ptOdoced 1hl need lot l'lightf ITIOINaJed, talented and energalle Sales Prol81S1onall to }Oln our d'1nltnlC 5alea T earn. You WI enrol new members & ensure member salislacllOn ttv~ quality setvlce With our rapid expension, you Wtl ha.-1 an excellent opponunlty to advance Into General Manage· ment Pnor sales expet1once preferred We ofltt exceQont base pay + commission, excellent benefl1s & l1ee ~I Please tax your resume to Svc Mgr. II (949)&4Al-3407, call (949)640-5300, o< mall resume 10· Attn. Cotp RtcnJlltf, P 0 Bo1 2409, Carlsbad, CA 92018 Please Indicate lht position you art lljlpfylng lor W'ld the locatlon prele<ence 24 HOUR FITNESS Pit .. bl-· that thl tlltlnp In thla c.tegory may ,.quire you to call • 900 number In wtlld't thlfe •• • charge per minute. Overatocked with • •tutt? A c_,I to Clautn.d wlll Mis» ...... 7. IMm 10 Elrn 1000·1 wtdy, ali!lpla ltap by lttp l)fO¥tft pltn °' ~ton 10 ftClrl In .. 12mo ION4MAI X0040 UC/iiitn Mt cAAo n.. Colel.1 SS. S10. $20 bllll Earn $500 • $51</Wk CA.SHI Local 11t11 1-800-1197 ·9881, 24hrs iiiMiMARS ROUTE SOI< POTENTIAi. GK INVESTMENT Doily Pilot CALI.'""°"'""'"' 1115 C- [ 4l2 ... , FOAEG .. ~WAHnO GETO OF DEBTI We can help!. • (}tdjf Quds Consolidaltd • PayntttrJs Lowtnd • lnJant RtduMI • llGl'IUJMt1IJJ, 12ft AVON lnllatlblt boll with floor boarda, tlk1 ntwl 1900. 94HSO.ll034 22· C1t11i111 113 with tn&; I.hp alb, roller 11111'"9, 111tp1 4, m11ny •xtt.., Vtrf clun '3600 obo 949-249-ffSS. • 692 SUPSIDOCK'S A100AIN08 Gr11t loc:111onl Sidi tie up to 3• • 335 E Bay11on1. l..1111e Balboa lsllltld Aval 711 Elec· I~ & water 949·675·5110 WANTED 1711 SUP or SIDE TIE lo< Boston Wllelar 8nor1 or long 11rm 1ental Call Bnan. 949· 760-0561 must bt IUIO llllW, & low mies No dealets please, loc:ll CdM lesidlnt 94M32-904 t XcORA INTEdAX lS 'i4 Super lo mll Buulllull (023306) $11,990 COSTA MESA MfTSUBIStl www.coetllMUlllb.com 714-545-1100 BMW stil Conven& 'tt 7311 ml. cuscom wheals. $500 dowh. asswne S9't50 ptlvalt perty 94"134411 BMW 3231 Convtl 'N BIM>lk. s sd, ~-rnooM>ol. ~ '*°· (At6439) $32,995 LEXU~ OF WESl'MINSTER (714)192.no& 8iliW s2il 197 BIM*, llJlb, lllW •• moonrool (WOS563) $35.995 LEXUS OF WESTllUNSlER (714)192"906 SMW5351 191 Bleck w/grey lthr 1rn1r. Alw1y1 gereged, 20kml, $27,000, T14-394-?1 Ill CAD DEVILLE 1ii 4 OR, ltht, powtf, 1 owntf, 1uper cleen, 15250. 94M75·5066 CAOiLUC $TS 1"5. 4-0r Peal! ~e. 41 3k ml, sunroof. mint condition $20.000. 94!H68-6026 HONDA'S F'ROili fiOOi Buy Pollet lmpoundt end IU ntpoL For 1"'1np c:ell now. I00-319-332312726 ~8iu.L$i!4ai 4dt tit.a. lolded, NC, $500 down assume S 13.500 pllYlte petty 949-673-0411 Chtvroa.t Tll\ot LT 'M .. xc, ••. lellher, ll.tll pot#lf, ... ~-rack (384079) $2 .. ,1195 LEXUS OF WESTllHSTER (714)t9UIOI cHEW suelMIXH iX4, 'ii '2176f7) $S3,"5 COSTA.MESA INANITY n4·24H300 Ctlryillr Jown & Country 'M 6 c~ M Van loaded 19995. lflrtlor Auto ' flnenc:. Av1JL 1212036 94M42·2262 oooae GRAND CARAVAN ES 'ta 3.8 ltttt, red, pr9111 CO, lntergrettd child'• Mata. Allr'm, 20K ml, $23,000. Lego Boy Uctn1t. MMOM02l OodQe Gtwid Catavan ~ 199f I~. orty 21k ml, loaded, quad Miits, doWle doors. allovS. 1'811 ... $18,800 obo 949-631-0789. Plug Into the Clossif ied section to find services from electricians and plumbers to landscapers & pointers. I.. ~ • • • • I_. • I I I . -. ' " ;1 . *DRIVER* PlfSOf'ltl d!Mlf/dNr drMng record, lllx lime, SO CourtllY bMld Fa tiq> I OMV rfl)Oft to 714-&68-0981 • ~.. • .. • ./lltr. ., c I•' • .' Ji Put a few words to work for you .. · Call 64 t . • I r tclNE GIT s'96ER 'A • Blk on blk Gorgeoual (350662) , $1U90 MfT'SUltSlf MOTORS www.c:oe1a1MNmlt1.com • 714-545·1700 F0tCI Aapfrt '95 Auto, AJC, 45mpg, 55k mllff 5300 doWn U IUIM 14950 P7J.&'EICM73-G411. o OAf El( ''4 lildlbk 3dr, auto, fWO, lnVlm sle(eo,(RVlJ171a5l$6999 COSTA MESA HoHDA 7141436-5050 fORO F 150 XLT 114 I' bed, auto, AC, Ult, CC, xtr1 fuel tll'lk, 5.0 Ill«, prtm wNt Slltt5 Hlfbof Auto• fln1nce Avtll. I A27905 MM42-2212 Ford iliu~·ie Whit. 5'l>d A/C, Pis. am-Im cus, cruise control, lmOQed aeMced, great cond $3,500 c1ay 94D-752-1on. ·~ 94.9'673-nss Why play H ide 'N Seek w1th childcare? Ca ti Cl•aalfled todayl 842·5878. 0 YES, SELL MY CAR Run your ad tn the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form wilh your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10 •. Cly DAM>< a• c~ a.......,,...,.. a ""'11oo1 Ptic• Ova a-.. ••" Or.,....._ ----a-r,.,. a--.a-c-. O•~ a--.... al-TOP as....-ONNfM ....... a--a""~ ac..-eo.-a..,,,,_ Ol-~0~ O~n·-0 , .. ......., o .....,. Aloi a.,,,.'°_ Dail ~Pilot ... _, ..... .}.':.. .... • $101or4 ..,,.,$1 •Kh 9CIOollONI line ... . ' SHOPPING FOR A NEW APARTMENTl C .... fted leta yoa com..,e ~ without ham'e or wotryl ·: . . . '"') ... ~ .. " ... " ,. .... .· Bridge . .... By CHARLES GOREN with O MAR SHARIF ;md TANNAH HllfSCH .. -. WE£KLY BRIDGE QUIZ • Q l • Both vulnerable. as South you hold: •A KJ 7 o 98J l o Q 104 • 91 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What ~o you respond? Q l · As South. vulnerable. you hold. •72 0 8653 o KJ •KJ743 The bidding has proceeded· NORTH EAST SOl!I'H WF.ST l• Pll.5$ ll'O' Pass l o Pass ? · What action do you taJce? Q 3 ·Neither vulnerable, as South. you hold: •AK 0 74 o761 •AK9851 The bidding has proceeded SOUTH • WEST NORTH I• Pass l o l • Pass 3• ? What action do you taJce? EAST Pass Pass •KQ8 OAJ7 0 63 •AICQ9! The: b1ddin1 has proceeded: SOlTlll WF.ST NOR'Ill EAST 1• Pus l • Pus 1 What do you bid now? Q S • Both vulnerable, as South you hold • Q 10 6 ti J 5 2 o K 8 7 4 3 •A 9 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST' SOUTH l• Pa.sa l o lo P.. INT 2NT Pu.SI ? What nction do you'take'> WFST Pass Pass Q 6 • Neu.her vulnerable, as South you hold· • 7 4 o J 9 I 4 3 o A 10 9 2 • K 6 The bidding has prQC;eedcd: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST I• Pass 10 hss l• Pass ? What do you bid now'> Q 4 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Look/or answus on Monday. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS JAGUAR XJS Convt '95 331< ml1 CO, T::fcu, $33,000. Cherry condlt on, private p1rty. 949-673·1043 J1guar XJSV12 Coupe 'et WNtel\an lealher !f11eo<>r. xlnt Cond!hon, fully loaded, $5500 obo MOV1~ out of country must sel 94 584-64172 J19uar XJS ·95 & cyt.nder, conve111ble. ~ 1riple blaclt. kke oew. $34, 94M50-Sa85 JEEP CHEROKEE Limited 90 Wtiltllt&I\, ltlv, 4 x 4, 4.0 II eng, loldedl $8995. H1rbor Auto ' finance Av1IL 1203737 949-642-2262 JEEP WRANGLER '94 Biii on blk Lots ol Extras! (436913) $9.990 www.llbmillu.com MITSUBISHI MOTORS 714-545· 1700 LAN°"OVEfl Oltc0very '96 lolded! L.ow ml, Ila new, mu1t '11111 Mike off1r. 94M75-o993 lExUS ES 300 '97 Llhr. mooor~ CO, chrome wtlls (181 592) $28.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-'544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '911 Sage, fttv, CO, chrome wheels (18080/030999) $30,495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-5'4-4800 mus Es 300 ·gg Ruby, lthr. chrm whls, mnrf. (17682/136169) $23,4'95 TVSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Cashmere. ~· cllrm whls mnrt (11664/1 22sn s23.495 TVSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'ti Castvnere lttV CO. ctvome whls (18112/120992) $31 495 TVSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS LEXUS GS 300 '96 Llhr CO, lrac1ion, chnn wtlls. mnrf, (1no71109230) $24.995 TVSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 lEXUS GS 300 '96 Llhr. CO. chrome whls, moon· root (1789<Y12024' 1) $28.295 TUSTIN UiXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LS.COO '93 (154706) $19.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LEXUS LS 400 '96 lthr CO. chrome whls, moon· root ( 17876/049457) $35 995 TVSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LS '°° '96 White, l1lv NalrMnochi moon· roof (179581CM5S06) $36.995 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-544-4800 LEXUS LS '°° 95 Utv. Nakamlchl. CO, rnooo- root (181281014530) $36.995 TVSTIN LE.XUS 714-54MIOO LEXUS SC400 '95 (045952) $26.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)891-noe M12d1 82300 Short·e.d '97 2wd ac, am/Im 5tereo. abs. bedllner. (VTM23910) S8 995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 MercedH 420 SEL "116 Uerl lvoiy/tan leather Int 7 m1 xlnt condition, ~•llivtly metlculou• both aide & oull 011gln1I owner, $14 .000 shown by llPlll Sal & Sun 949· 759-8447 Mercte1e1 560 SL '11 Wh18"\an lealhe1 int only 11 k ml. Alnolu1•1~ IWHOlnl Mutt ... 10 bel vel Or1glMI OWMI' S35 000 Shown W lllJll Sal & Sun 949-759-844 Buy It. s.11 It. Find It. ca.-en.c1. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS •MERCURY GRANO~ LS MARQUIS as nK ml, new tlr11, btt1ery & g11 t1nk $950 714-751-4330 MERCURY VILLAGER LS '93 6 cyl, lthr, c1pl1lna ch1lr1, grey, loldedl $9995. Harbor Auto • finance. Avail. IJllS455 94~2-2262 MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL '911 AUIQ, aJr. chromes, alloys. moonroot (001385) $26.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (7141892-'906 MITSUBISHI 3000GT '97 Gorgeou~ local trade' (03237•) $15.690 COSTA MESA MITSUBIStt www.colllmealmlla.com 714-545-1700 MONTERO LS '95 One local~ Pnced lo set• (026108) $16.990 COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI www.coatwneumlta.com 714-645-1700 NISSAN AL TIMA '97 (t 14930) S19Wmonth COSTA MESA INFINITI 71"'241·1300 NISSAN MAXIMA GLE 96 Lthr, bilge met, prtm IOUnd, CO, 111101 loadedl $15,995 Harbor Auto • finance Av1ll. 1166400 94~2-2262 NllHn Plc:llup XE Shon·bed 2wd air. ps cass attoy Wills (VC376555) $8.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436-5050 Oldtmoblte C1l1l1 Sein ·go 4d! auto, ac. ps lo 1111 clean car• (LM785507) $4.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-436•5050 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '96 Aulo. ar cass pwr pkg & lllOlel (361556) S9 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER {714)1t2-U06 SELL your home through classlfled . Soturdoy1 June 26, 1999 813 -~~-..;T1.&.0~D~A.....:Y;...m'S__._.__.· 1 · CROSSwoRD PUZZLE - ACROSS !~, 8 Society 13~ 14~ 15 Thtoaie 17 8tru.d .. I.out • Atwnlldoc 70 w..,.. 71 Comedian s.w- 72 Type ol QlfW 18 ~ tigflel DOWN 18 Whims . 18 P ..... the won:! 1 S1Mlt· e6lng 20 Olzzieet 2 Plen'e't ...... 22 Mote toamy 3 u..w.rs. 2.5 Price tldtetl 4 HMlg mal de 28 Bitter met 28 Gauges 5 e..eo.11'1 32 Rip Ripk«t 35 ~ measuret e Can. nelghbof 37 Aat 7 Bt'Ollen-off 38 Monat« In fairy glacier . tales 8 eon.... 40 Cut on D Name a thlp 42 Colun'OJs' ship 10 Theater MCtion 0 1•.~~~ 43 Pr.19e tor 11 l'Ulwailen 31 001n1M s1 w~~ PavaroCtl gullal'I •5 Raitroed 12 Fin.t dragon 53 African COt.lllt.I¥ . lllrmklal 1 5 Shoft. thlClt 32 Chores 55 Vowel matto. • 33Tal~aete 58~and 47 Actr... ltldl Myma-17 Famous 1oneu '8 Cavalry IWOfds 21 Bee\w'1 34 CUcn WIQhl 38 Brown lhade 57 Andanl Bntons 50 Tummy bghCener projed 52 Hatdware "9m 23 Goddesa °' 38 Constancy 58 ShMpfold 41 By -from 58 Ptk:t'9r 54 Kind of exerclM dllcotd memory Hellhirw "" Apollo'• eo Hocke)' arena 58 Farm bullding 2' Upaet 82 Scandinavians 27 Plg9ons ~ ••. g e1 Idol 48 Opelw e5 Edmontotl 63 Bay window 29 ~ &4 Parlt amenil)' 30 Gambling aty 48 l..ancalor• Oiiers' OtV 1111e ee Buc:t(1 mat• 695 CAR S/TRUCKS N ANS/SUVS Plymouth ~ HlghllM '95 AnVlm cass auto, ac. ~ (S06181I)S6995 COSTA MESA HONDA {714)43f>.5050 RANGE ROVER '92 va, All Power, cc, 1111, atereo e11Mltl, CO, 1unr1, moonrt, LOAOEO!I Mint Cond, muat See. $17,500/obo • 949-645-6035 'ROU.S ROYCE' 1989 SJYer Spur looks ikt a 1998 with bin! new head- lgtls. wheels bfes & tambS wool rugs Mlgnoll& 'P1rtfl. mert S3k milel $2500 ill mechal-.cal upgrades $55.000 562~9W7311 695 CARSl1'RUCKS NANSISUVS SATVRN SL.2, '17 Sein 4Df ~211212) S10,ff5 COST A MESA HONDA 714'·4136-5050 SUZUKI SWIFT (6007611) $7,1195 COST A MESA INFlNITY • 714124 1-1300 TOYC>TA CAMRY LE '97 One Ow!'8f N'icel (033S.J2) $12990 WWW hbmll.U.COlll MITSUBISHI MOTORS 714-5'5-1700 Toyota Cellct GT ·90 U!lbk. 3dr ec 'llMm Slareo c:ass (L0025782) $6.995 COSTA MESA HONDA 714-C3W050 1 1-~1 Toyota Corolla '96 .. Al/11: stereo P"' pl p mlillf & more (T2399442) $8 9iS • COSTA MESA ~A 114-43f.5050 To~OI· T«cel DX '95 auto FWO ac, pwi st&enng (S7014068) $7.995 - COST A MESA HONOA , 714.-436-5050 • VOLVO 740 WAGON '91 Very clean loc:11 trade' 335268) S10 990 WWW .hblnlltu.c:Olft MITSU8'Stt lilOTOftS 714-545-1700 .vwO&f 1<2 •11 Auto, A:C moantOOI allows CO & 111\1111 (131411) St2.995 . LEXUS OF WESTIRNSTal (714)1192.uol . SER=E~ 11340 PAINTING 11354 PLUllllNG 11 • ~ I IKE"S CUSTOM PAINTING G l G UPHOLSTERY TIE TO B&GIN1 YOUR HOME :· tllPAOV!MENl PAOJECn Call a plumber, I -.,, r\endyrniil. ~olbted= In our dlrectol')I THESE LOCAL SERVICE PEOPLE CAN HELP YOU Tqr>AYI ,. r 1312 HOUSECLW. I Aner wor1ong In Newport lleadl IOI 13 Y!1. OWl1lf ha passtd away Now loolung fOf new ttouseke@plng P<*tionl c.. lmeldl 94M31-8132 Of Malla IM9·515-9537 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public· Uhhhas Commission REQUIRES that all used hoUsehotd goods movers rrml their P U.C ca T number, hmos and cnauffers print their T.C.P number In an advertis· ments II you have e question about the t.gahty of a mover, Qmo or chauffer. cal. PUBLIC UTILITIES 'COMMISION '71'..ss8-41s1 COHO Pr..-.ional Movtfll 241W 9wc 7 ~ clleill178452 714-640-t~ ~ All AMERICAN MOWtG C11th11. Courteout, and CHIU'I TllU77 '71~1 --. ' . . ;~ - ProtesslOl'lll clean. QU.o. ty • Neighborhood I Sine. 'It' CUllOfll """""" wOtlt lnVext & docks ~ alp -... Mo L•703468 94~1~10 Plumber! ~ ,.., 71"442-4612 PRO TEAM PAINllHG a DIAINNGlSEWU ~-· Profealontl Serva EAH1 iSHClAUST Sttisftctlon Guenntttd 714-54•2279 UcffS1822 QUALITY CARE t: 20 YEARS Fait pnces' lnlfltle)( 'Eiaenoi _._ _ _.._ __ ,_II Paini local 11ferenc.s NB erM Ron 949-04$-7833 RAINBOW CIRCLE MAIHT. Patnt~lrWm Housnpt qua11ty job' Free 861 s Lf569897 63H888 26 YRS QUALITY PAINTING TOUCHUPS TOO 24 HrL Rlch•d Sinor Llct290644 !MM5Mll92 tMw-1 ..... . ........ -..... .. ... .--...,.. ... .............. 6n-nCM ............. . .. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ..... --; ~ -:y :-... . ' I 41. ..... . '~". ,. -'T~, --.-.. - AUTO. AIR, CASSETTE, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, POWER STEERING, AIR BAGS, TILT, CRUISE, POWER DISC BRAKES, 2·YEAR/24,000-MILE FACTORY WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE AND 10-YEAR/100K·MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTY World-Class Daalershlp , Serving Calilornia Since 1956 sz995 '93 'llW JETTA Gl . $8995 > I - '94 VW JETTA $8995 '95 VW GOLF Gl s9995 ~--..... -\~j '95 VW JETTA $10,995 -1-d -... 2C)Q1'' '94 VW JETTA GLS $11,595 "'-.... -"""' )ll>J 71 '95 VW JETTA $11,995 ,,_, IOO•jeV) '95 VW JETTA Gl $11,995 SSpd"' -er>'°"' .. ,,,. 60I '95 VW JETTA Gl $11,995 SSpd at •• CD -' p. ol to, 191 '96 VW JETTA Gl $11,995 ..... ,..,.. ,._ ...,10 _,I '96 VW JETTA Gl $11,995 -7601 '95 JEEP CHEROKEE $11,995 '94 FORD THUNDERBIRD $11,995 '93 HONDA OVIC OX $11,995 ....., • .-C...D S.JTJI '95 15UZU RODEO $12,995 l4562• '97 FORD F150 $12,995 """food6qol-__ ,.., ..... '97 VW JETTA $12,995 ..... ,... .,."OfC 1.1 '97VW JETTA s12,995 ~"'--..... ,_.,ro 1t101 '96 VW JETTA GLS $12,995 '97 NISSAN ICING CAB XE s13,995 -.. "' ____ ................. tl .. JIO! '95 VW CA.BRIO GLS $13,995 -llw ..... Mio -(0017711 '97 VW JETTA Gl5 113,995 -oc < ... oll pl !00610.SI '96 ISUZU RODEO $13,995 f31t2a11 '96 VW JETTA Gl 113,995 -·-' ...,.. .... _'°',,,., 't7 JEEP WRANGL£R 114,995 61,(-1-•1 '95 VW GOU' GTI 1 14,995 .C,1Pff11'1 '97 VW CABRIO Gl 1 15,995 ,..... ... _pl '31121 1 16,995 '92 BMW 32SIC Conv 1 16,995 ~ ... -l(OlfO'I '91 VW JETTA GT 11...u.11 1 18,995 '91 VW JETTA GT 1 18,995 11..U71 120,995 129,995 Daily Pilot ORANGE COUNTY'S ALL NEW ·3 1 Saturday, June 26, 1999 8 JS) - Visit us, compare and test drive the top Sport Utility Vehicles on the market today all at one location. Lexus, Mercedes-Benz, Lincoln, lnfiniti, Jeep, Toyota, and more! _ 1999 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE • • • t 1999 DISCOVERY SERIES II Stop by and receive your Complimentary 111999 Authoritative Guide to Sport Utility Vehicle$" bookl ___ ¥111k:111Ulject'>pl'U1111 Ind WIMd ad. IM .. .._ me, & lmCIU •· • Orange Counlf's only E·llke dealer. Only I • Doily Pilot 12 LS 400's In Stock (Ol 8879J •24 Month ~ for Premier Customers On Approved Credit ~6 HONDA ACCORD EX ID<. •utomatic, AC, moomoof, $ 11 9 9 5 Pre-Owne ~7 ACURA CL COUPE 2.2 Auto, afr, moonroof, b' package, $ 18 9 9 5 .alloy\, CD, very sharp. (086350) , ~7VWGOUK2 IJ $12,995 Auto, Air, Moonroof, Alloy,, ( D & AM/FM. ( 131411 J ~5 NISSAN QUEST XE Auto, du~ afr, pow« patkag" <ilt, $ 12 9 9 5 c.:ruase, am/fm c~tte roofr.1.c.:k, pnv.1.cy glau (814364) 'J '82 LS400 8 19,998 am/fm, CD player, al oys, leather, & 1160"'1 more. (016695) '83 LS400 8 19,995 '96 TOYOTA SRS 4·RUNNER 4X4 (I !'MIO«I) •9e •8300 P~t) 8 21,99& Autom.,k, afr, alloy" roofrack $ 2 3 •9e •8300 8 22,69!5 power package, tilt, cruise, low " .. _,,..,, h miles (025131) '88 SC400 8 26,995 '96 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT ,.,.~ '98 LS400 •29,995 4X4, A;,, Leath«, Full Powe,, $ 2 4 895 cooo-1 •90 LS400 8 29,995 Allio, Rack 104'3Clll) (38 079) ~5 ACUllA INTEGllA LTD Auto_,;,, moonroof, lwh", $ 13 5 9 5 .Uloys. am/fm, CD. hard 10 find , (036655) '90 LS400 •31,895 ~7 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 (()ol06401 '97 SC400 8 33,895 $24 8 fOeJ!l18) Auto, air, rack, leather, aJloys, .... LS400 •34,695 am/fm/ CO & more . (OCJ4~) (507378) ~8 HONDA CRV-LX ~ $1 8,995 Auto, Air, Alloys, Power P.1<.Ul(t:. (010378) •9e LS4oo •34,995 ~t ~7BMW528i •9e LX•eo $35995 •• ,,... 181 •3&,650 Blac.:k/Black, automatic, leather, '97 LS400 •39 995 moonroof, premium sound. C01~1&1 (W05563) \/VE: BUV LJSE:CJ C::~~S -l=>~ICJ FD~ C>~ "-IOI! OIL & FILTER SPECIAL $3 2~'~' 1 99 ES 300 COACH EDITION HERE Now! Immediate Delivery! OUR LEXUS SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum • Lexus Loan Cars • Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge :L----------------------------------------~ • Soft Drinks, Coffee, Tea & Fresh Bakery Snacks I <PLEXUS OF W STER 13590 BEACH BLVD (714) 892-6906 About 15 Minutes From Fashion Island Paily Pilot Advertising Supplement • • .. '( SOUTH COAST @A UR COSTA · Saturday,-June 26, 1999 MESA COSTA MESA J N f J I T I. 714-241-1300 COSTA MESA (HJ HOND 714-436-5050 714-444-4 22 0 CONNELL 7 14-546-1 200 COSTA MESA ' . .. I I I l~ CHEROKEE SPORT '99 •AUTO •4DOOR •CASSETTE •POWER WNDOWS • FULL SIZE SPARE •TINTED WINDOWS • POWER DOOR LOCKS Lease is +. 90¢ + tax tor 66 months on approved credit. SO : down payment + first payment and license fff for a total to -start of $578 (Includes $1200 factory rebate). 12Kmiles/yr • with .15¢1 mi~ thereafter. 1 at this payment (L649158) NEW '99 ISUZU i ...... \ . ·= -. ·-· ~= ' ~ ' ~ ~ ~ = '-''I..:.....'\.. .... ..:-.-.-...._. '-' _\._.v -- N::' WRANGLERS EVERY AUTOMATIC, 6 CYLINDER M!.'lf '99 WRANGLER IN STOCKI tactotyrebate TROOPER ti HYUNDAI IOUTA GL CAMRY DX tOtll~ MX-t Auto;.. NC, P/81. tilt, V6.l f'J§l f!/W, P/l, CC, Auto, A/C, P/S, tilt, s~~&ig s&f"g $iii~ '94 Jl!IP '98 PLYMO .. DODGE . CHIROKll! NEON ITRATUI El RIAN 6cvl. auto, NC, Auto, AJC, AM/FM V6,~AJCi~C811, AM/FM cass stereo, PIS, prior rental l CC t'Ni ~ cult~ s99499 s9999 Sitlf.1 '18 PLYMOUTH W ClllYILEI IEIRllG W JEEP GU1D ~ily Pilot Advertising Supplement · GENUINE CHEVROLl;T Sc1-vi1z,g 01,.a1z,_r.1c Co1t1'Zt,ij Si1zcc 1960 NEW. ltllf, •If. -· tilt, crwltl (llmll 8995 co aM>B48cm1288 II II II NEWtl NEW ~ 21!8 HllBGR lllD. CDITA MEIA ~o ec. pe. IO "" cllmlc=-1 ~7llMI07) t49)t1 "97 NIS-.tiAN Plf'k•p XE Slaort·BM 7WO •lie.-.-.~ COJll'l bumpet. lllDy ...... 8'.<pel dNn (VC370!!5e) t839)tl '92 FORD t'ISO SUP IER CAB XLT I ' Pk•p s 111. Ill. eu!O. ec. Pl pw pdl, bit ~ -"""' 91W c.e, li(lg ,_ .mdow -~.,.. (Nl<Alll15l SJ))CD),Jf)tl '95 HONDA DEL SOL SI Auto, ... pe, Pf/, pct, ... arulM. """"' ·-«*I. dulll lllll>IQIO, ~lll8002~ SSO\f)tl 698 NL4'.fiAN ALTIMA QU Stla 4Dr ""'°· ... Pl Pf/ pd Ill.~. AM/FM -co lo,,,. ('NC11211• ~"' '98 VOLVO ISOSft tDr Auto er pe, P'#. Id. 1111. CflllM. WTlllln --·dull~ MllC4~S-~ 'W(Jffl College Grads ..• Congratulations!! No Credit Needed! '95 PLYMOtrnl NEON DIGDLINE Cpe 2Dr Auto. llC, pe wnlll'!t ·-· ~cso111111 t'"' 697 t'ORD &~ORT LX Sda 4Dr "'*· .,, ,,.. AM/FM .,._, c1Mn- NW1~ t lf)tl '98 Mrl'NtJBISm MIRAGE DE Sda 4Dr Autt. l'WO ... Pl .. AM/FM ---... ~ ~ '110"9)tl · '95 QONDA CIVIC EX C.ape 2Dr AT ec, pe, pw, pdl, tM, oc, /WlfM '*-- cMi er blG9. .ASS 1• ·""10. -"°°' (IH5408811 ~"' . c.e8 Ml'nilJBLfiHI GAIANI' ES SD 4DP Ai.to, fWD, llC. ... ,,_ 1)11. .we. 1"MHM---......... t~ffs Special Lease Programs Here For You? ~....;;;; 1 99 ACCORD V6 SEDAN f'90TOYOTA CELICA GT 1.DTBACK 3Dr !IC, Pl pw, pdl. 1111. -AM/FM 91---ffOOf . .,.. J.OQ'l57l2) ''"' '98TOYOTA RA~4 :r:a ... 1Jtlllty Ml/Im·-' -CT0003Mn ~"' '91 TOYOTA TERCEt DX SU 4Dr ,,..,, ...... W'nlln'I -. ,_..., (M01°"34) *'"' Loaded! i94 FORD ~ LX llteltbk 3Dr /ltJlio, FWO, ec, pe. NM'M...., IAWJ 17111111 *'"' '97DONDA AUOR8 ~ UUlea 49r Ai*>. l'WO, aa. pt, pw pel. ... 9l\IM, ft/Im ....... co ............ ""1 . ...,,....., 13111111 *l&its '97CllEVY LtJMINA Sh 4Dr '-IL 111. ... IC. lie. P"OI. pdl. .. °'*" NMM111r-.~--... ....... *11191 .. . . I ' ' -. . ' . " . . . . . 1 -,, -.. • ,/)VER 300 NEW VEHICLES To CHOOSE FROM ~LARGEST MITSUBISHI INVENTORY IN CALIFORNIA ,/HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL '99 MODELS l/PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SALES REPS EVERY · 99 GALANT 99 G LANT DE 99 ECLIPSE RS 99 MONTERO . 99 ECLIPSE SPORT LS · 99 ECLIPSE • Power Windows & Door Locks • Air Conditioning with Air Filtration System • Four Speaker AM/FM Cassette Stereo • Automatic Transmission • 2.4-Liter SOHC Engine ' NOW PRICE AFTER $1000 FACTORY REBATE •Automatic •Air Cond. •Tilt Wheel • AM /FM Stereo w/CD • Alloy Wheels NOW PER MO. RALLY EDITION • Power Windows, Door Locks & Mirrors • Air Conditioning • Six-Speaker AM/FM CD Stereo • Cruise Control • 3.0-Liter SOHC V6 Engine • Roof Rack • Side Steps .: 9919mt! .. .. NOW PER MO. •2 MON1li CLOSED ENO LEASE TRIP\.£ DIAMOND ~N.. REOUIAEO THAU MMCA. 11195 CAP. COST REOUCTION + FlAS'f MYMEHT + REF SEC. SPYDER · 99 MIRAGE · 99 MONTERO SPORT % I APR 48 MONTH FINANCING 3 AT THIS PRICE. (1 48576)(131988)(106000) llO MONTM CLOSl 0 fNO LEASE TRIPU CXAMONO APf>. REG T1iAU MMCA SGllll CAP COST REDUCTION• IST ""YMEHT REF. SEC oa> +1ST vtAA 0 M V + FEl!S 15' MILE OVER IOI< P24830) OEP • flASTVEAA OMV & FEES 15c PER MILE O'<IEA IOI< Ml PEA YEAR •AT THIS PAYMENT f021111)4021~)4021~M0388911) HO O LI 11 ww.costamesamlts.com VI W OUR U ID CAR INVINTORY ON·LINI OVI 100 VIHICLI TO CHOO I PROM I ; ' ' s399/mo. 1999 Mercury Villager ( Scitwday, June 26, 1999 7-.: 1999 Mercury Mountaineer 1999 tincoln Navigator 2 Wheel Drive 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis GS s21,495 • N ADAMS AVE. .. ~ F'~rdoy: Juno '26, '1999 · · · ' · .. .. .. • ' ~ . . .. .. • .. · Doily Pilot Advertising Supplem~nt s~~ osta esa Y l=>ONTIAC GM C @BUICK Dr1v1n~ Excitement Do o ne thing. Do it well. Driving Excellence Our Aim Is Not Only To Meet Customer Expectations ••• But To Exceed them! 2000 LE SABRE In stock & Available Lease for Only PERMONIH 99• ux for 36 mootns CIOSl!CI end ~ase Total drive oft S4707 32 Based on 12K miles per ~~· hc~s mlleage Ch.lrge 1SC w mile tne<eafte< on aoproveo credit Mn 11240111 ., =.n. -$813 $15808 14. '96 TOYOTA CAMRY '96 HONDA ACCORD -:zss -:zss • tu far 10 l!IOl'IUll. OftTICI peyment prtll $1J.a AMUll \ "" " on Cl'ICll C7'0IDClfl '95 CHM ASTRO $::,Z7Jlfl,~ • 1111 for • ll'IOl'llllt DlftrT9ll peyment prtll -Ml1Ull " 1'111 • si on lllllOWld ad.",,_ '97 NISSAN EXTRA CAB P/U -:zss • «II tDr ....... """"'°...,.... -ttt• ~' ,.. " on llllll'DW'll a111t. snai +tafW1'1lllGllllll ..,,....,.,. .. .,, ...... " ,.. ~ Oii Cl'lllt....,.. We Say Yes!!! To BK's, Collections, Repo's, 1st Time Buyers, • Problem Credit • No Credit • No P.roblem OR .asa • .._ 11ALL NEW'' 1999 CMC SIERRA Regular cab Pickup Auto, Air cond, AM/FM CMsetl:e & Many Other Feat&res MSRP -..... -$18 995 YOlm CM CMC Discount ·$1996 S lllCm 12 BUICK LE SABRE -2•• .......... ..,..,..,..... .. _ ...... ,.. "'on Cl'lllt. .,_ Bienvenidos A La Familia De Sonny's Se Habla Espanol Oii ' P ER MDKIH • • t11 flDt n "'°""" cwemo...,.... S1l.a.,.. "nn. 102S'il Oii cndl.. ~ '96 PLYMOUTH BREm -•70 + 1111torlOlllCl'ICl!l°"""""111'"*1t PIDS?la .... \ 19 n. on llllll'DW'll crt111t lmMll '97 HONDA CIVIC . . •ass • ,. ; June 26, 1'999' ' I I • flJLL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VE ICL • ( ) f) on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service •. D PARl'S f) r' Ql ; Custom and Standard Accessories '96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2dr, 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 liter, VS, excellent condition! (2140S2) '95 CADILLAC CONTOURS Low miles, V8, Northstar, leather, alloys & more! (284117) '94 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Low mlles, rear wheel drive, white, leather; ROJ'8eOUSI (724864) '97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Low miles, white, leather, CD, moonroof & morel (719522 ' ... ' • • Oldsmobile • CO PlIMEN.TARY SERVICE SHUTTLE ... includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA) • ·r. ' IOltr~llO Al .. • FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH • 0 >fJM · . .~,. in our comfortable Customer Lounge •tax IOI 36 mo Closed end lease on~ credrt Total dmt-off $1083 171ttt1 ~ rebale Residual $19.847 40 Tabl ~nts of $14.3&4 +In 12K"' alowld per 'f'M 20c per mtla in e~ (007965) I >EV'ILLE. LEASE $499 FOR ~MO $0 -1)11\\\ l'\1\11 \I -~I .I I 1\1 I l I )j I'• ,,, I • 79c •tax IOI 36 mo Closed rnd IUSe on dl>PIO'fed cred~ T~ drrt't-ott $1432 62 alter factofy rebate Resid.ia S20 443 35 lot3I payments cf $17 964 00 +tax 121( nu .. per year 20c per mde n txcw 17622921 eetaOGGX LEASE $219 FOR ~MO $0::· -..... ---, _, 1· I' \I I• \ I I• + 93e + tax lol 36 mo Closed end lease on approwd ciedrt Residual S9792 60 Total of pmts $769755 • lax 12K ml al1owtd per~ 20c per mile in ucess. INTRIGUE GX $299/MO • lie + tax b' 36 mo. Closed n1 lust on IWMd crtdt Resid\131SIUll95 TOii of pm1s. $10.~ 10 +1aX. 12K Iii llkMd per year 20s per rMI in excess (335058) '95 CADILLAC EL DORADO Towing, low miles, VS, Northstar, CD, alloys & morel (612647) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE GLS, dual doors, leather, CO, rear aJr, bal. of warranty & more! (193488) '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE Low miles, Northstar, moon roof, alloys, bal. of warranty (828445) '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS 1: Low miles, 290HP, Northstar, CD, bal. of warranty (800t57) ___________ ........,. ___ ____ '97 CADILLAC SEVILLE Low miles, VS, Northstar; betge/tan leather, baL of warranty (l 14 794) ' 97 CADILLAC EL DORADO ----------- Low 18K mlles! Polo, leather, many extras, bal. of warranty (003269) f 'oo .4 .,~ ... a RL "Named the Best Full Siu Luxury Import Sedan" '90 ur1 Cl "Most affordable Luxury Coupe on the Market" '99 Acura TL "The Benchmark of Luxury and Perfarm1lnce" r. •Automatic • A/C •AM/FM Stereo - MSRP .............. $13,600 DLR Discount ........ -$2,123 - Sale Price ...... " .... $11,477 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,500 f.Jfr PtilCf 2 TO CHOOSE FROM X230211 . X230233 •30L1ter Automatic A/C Alloys MSRP ............. $18,995 DLR Discount ........ -$3,518 - Sale Price ........... $15,477 MFG Rebate ........... -$500 ;\f ET Pl?ICE I ONLY X160962 1995 MITSUBISHI Eclipse (WC192018) ilil 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER (X116322A) ii 1995 FORD T-Bird P136960) 1993 CHEVROLET Suburban (316920) MSRP .................... $13,315 DLR Discount ....... ·$1,838 ------ Sala Price ._ ....... $11,477 MFG Rebate ... " .. -$1,500 f\WT Pi?IC[ 1 ONLY X204217 •Captain Chairs •Sofa Bed •VS Engine MSRP ................ $33,995 DLR Discount ..... -$6,018 Sale Price .. .$27,977 MFG Rebate ........ -$1.(>00 •lilt •Cruise •Alloys 1 ONLY XB60403 1993 SATURN SC2 (XB47928A) 1998 FORD Contour (P106855) MSRP .................... $15,190 DLR Oiscount ........ -$1,613 Sale Price ........... .$13,577 MFG Rebata .......... ·$1,000 ---- IW:T Pli/t;r 2 TO CHOOSE XB70368, XB60642 -- Vl~t;·otJNr R\Olt~ M.S..li.P 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XA7,816. XA7,712, XA99316 1995 NISSAN Sentra (X172277A) 1994 FORD T .. Bird (XB37249A) 1991 BMW 3251 Convertible (C26842) 1998 CHRYSLER Cirrus (P201263 MSRP ........ ( ....... $16,255 DLR Discount ... -.. ·$2.278 - -------- Sale Price ... -... .$13,977 MFG Rebata .......... -$1,000 ftll!l' f ti/Cf 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Xl 15998, Xl 15407 •Sport •V6 •Leather •CD Changer •Alloys -------------- 1.Jl.'it;t]t/f\fi" Jtitllt~ fit.'i.liJl. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM X801357. XB781SJ. XB30813 •4x4 • XLT Package • 5 4L1ter Engine 1997 FORD Aspire (0 217418) 1995 CHRYSLER Concorde (XA50897A) 1998 FORD Crown Victoria (0182520 •AJt vehicle• 1ubject to pnor Hie, plu1 taK, he .. doc, & 1mog fHt. All offert on 1pprov1d credit College grad reb1te tub1ect to terms & condrtion1 of th• Ford Motor Compeny Sile pnces not eligible on le11e1. Standerd dnYt·off equ1l1 lat month p1yment, refundeble Hcunty deposit end lat '(Hrl' llctnH. Pictures for Plustrewe purpo111 only. Prices, r1b1t11 ind 1ntere1t retH expire Sundey efter public1tion. Do.ily Pilot Advertising Supplement · · · I ' COSTA SOUTH COAST @ACURA MESA · Saturday,· June 26, 1999 ·I COSTA MESA QV I N F I N I T t. 714-241-1300 COSTA MESA (HJ HONDA 714-436-5050 CONNELL 714-444-4220 CONNELL ... 714-546-1200 COSTA MESA ~. t I • ' t t t i • Lease Is +.90¢ +tax tor 66 months on approved credit. SO down payment + first payment and license fee for a total to start of $!76 (includes $1200 f8ctof'y rebate). 12Kmllea/yr with .15¢/ mile thereafter. 1 at this payment (l6"9158) NEW •99 ISUZU .. : , (• : I' .. .... . -...)J( .. ... .. ,, ; -. -· . --, "' --u J ::. . ~ .~. = .-. ··-' . j • -_. , --:: . • WRANG.LERS OFF EVERY AUTOMATIC, 6 CYLINDER M$~ '99 WRANGLER IN STOCKI ~rebate TROOPER 4.><4 ~ily Pilot Advertising Supplement Saturday, June 26, 1999 3 ) GENUINE CHEVROLET II II II NEW. NEW. 2828 lllllDR ILll. CllTA MEii lJ\:J\V l'l!,J"JI 11 Liii \ l I\,' .. . . College Grad8 ... ConrratulationesU No · Credit Needed! Sp,oial Lea1Je Programs Here For Your ~..;;;;: '99 CMC HATCHBACK '99 ACCORD V6 SEDAN Loaded! . $ 16.995 20. (Model# CG164) 2 to choo .. (XA063359) (XA053316) ED TO Clloose From '90 OLDSMOBILE '95 PLYMOtml '90TOYorA '91 TOYOTA .aFORD '9STOYOl'A CAIAIS Ma 4Dr NEON BIGBLINE ~ 2Dr C'ELICA GT LUTBACK 3Dr TERCD. DX SO 4Dr MCORI' LX Bte!laltk 3Dr TlllCELDX /Weo, eo, r:.. lo ml. Auto ....... N:., pe. pw, pdl, ua, ONIM, AM/FM --. AlllD, ...... lfT\/llTI -· /IUD. FWD, ... pe, AlllD.FWO.•~ ~call """"'·-· ~ "-'-'·~ mulll .... AM/FM....., li'Wf ....... .,,..., lLM7151lO?') !801&1&11) ~ (M0108834) o:wnmeei "701 .. $"" *'"' *'"' S6ff5 $'''' s7995 '97 NISSAN '91 FORD '97MAZDA '97FORD '97 SA'ftJRN PIC!bp XE S•~BM ISCORT LX Sda4Dr B230t Sbert-Bed ESCORT LX Wp 4Dr SL2Sft4Dr 1WO. * ... -lldlng~. ldo, ...... AM/FM -2WO,eo,NNFM ...... ~-~-'.-.. """'°' llC, ... pw, pdl. .. Cll\IM, -~.*"I .... tkc>er~ m.tlt:M "8S (~ ....... ori/1311 ...... AM/f'M -..0, a>,~'"""- C\Q18&661 f'/W1Q29Clt (VTM2381" (llR1232.111 (VZ331212) _,,,, *'"' '"s s"95 •10.995 '92 FORD '98 MrrSIJBISm '98NISSAN '91 CADILLAC 698"" '91ClllWY 1'150 SIJPIDl CAB XLT I' Plnlp Ml.BAGI DE Ma 4Dr l"BONl'IDI SIMLU STS.........., SU n:n'~ GL SU 4Dr LIMINAU.Gr all""'-· eo.,., pw, pdl, 4ll111, .... fWO ........ pw, pdl, .. cNM.""""" A.Ao, ec:. pa, pd, dl. AWFM-..-I IL W, ............ pd, .. ..._ •. c:nMe.""""" --· ---WW>dow --. ,.__,..., MISl-fWl'4, ttw, ._. ...... ... ..... tllldg ..._. AM/JM __ .._.,.... ....... _ ,,..._ ~ jl«A38818j ................. ~,....,29112) CfMO'OMlt (Ya:IM79t Sl)(Q)ottl '10."5 '11.995 s11."5 '95 BONDA '95 BONDA '98TOYOTA '98BONDA '91 ACIJBA '93TOYOl'A DELSOL SI CIVI(; EX (;o•pe 2Dr BA~4 ~ lJtWty ACCORD U'IG~SD4Dr 4BIJNNER U $pl't lJdl Auto, IO, pa, pw, pdl, lk CNIM, AT 8Cl, pe. pw, pdl, •,cc. NM~.....,-. 2W0,11C,pa, Aueo, .o. ,.. ~ ttenio. en FWD, pe, pw, pcll,-.pi19--. ~ AMlf'M I Ol W, ..-, *lope. pw, pd, .. CN1M, 1'M/FM- em/11'11 u.o -CMll ..,,. Mil ... blgit. Mii (4"'#Nj. '"""'11....,&mare COaNI~ ....., __ ~ llGUnd.,..., ..,,,, nm. ..... -. CO, CO en ...... ~ lllNlll, _..._ .. ~ -tod~1) (T0003147) (TA2141111 _,,,,,_ ocnd. ""* -CMCQa41 •• .. oor'lf ,,001 ... *ll1Lttl *11.991 11."S '11"5 s1 ·"5 •1a.tt5 '08 NL~SAN '97DONDA ~7 A£1JRA 17 BONDA '95 CllEVROl..ft' ALTIMA GD SU 4Dr AtOOB.DD °' Aa»U 8'fflal l'Alldoll 4Dr BIADR LT ~ lltlllty 4DP Aul:l .• pa, pw, pdl, 1111. -. °""' lli'blgl. llllr, rmtf, ..... llC, ~. FWD. ...... ""'· pdl. .. c:Mte. llft/fln .-.o. .-.-. F.WO, llC, pa, pw. pdl, ... en-. ltlVt'll -.o. Ul W High OulJU, MO, 4WO, AM/FM._, CO,.lo ml pell, Uyloecled ~ nWf, .... .,.,,_ oond co. dllll lli'bolgl. mrwf, ~ """' , • "" CO, lltv. ~ kilr:ted ('WC1111111 (VAOOIMllt l\'LODl2431 (VAa1103j l!lt12!1Ga lJlottl *11"1 s16 995 s16 995 s16 995 "96 OLVO '98ACIIRA '97 TOYOl'A .aROMtA '97FOllB •7GRK ISO ...... TL TAOOM 8115 xa ......... PUl.l1R C..,e 2 ... l'·IM 8 .. 1l"Nlt I' .... .fwa 8U8llll8AN ... sue wp ~IO, pa, ... ocl. ~ MM:M--. llC, ... PW. jlCI. .. a.. "' 111,.,.,,., 1111. aca111, *"""--co. N:., pa, pw, A .. G\M. NMM---• .. W.MO.JIU ..... IC. pd, 111.cNll.~-. 1.7'. ¥1. ._ 'ilil'Wtl doon. .._-.--.PL""' ... lrft/t'A---......... mrwf, _. !!11-WIMCI ~~*~ ... ..,.,. .... ~ OD....., lfr llllp,MS ( ....... ......... ~r.d---.CUll""tlt.lllW ..~ lfM!!I------........ Nl'.ll'*ll .ABa (4 s-1~ croooramt -lu!ta'. ... _... ~ •ll"D.tlGQ .. UI lbaf. .. (WC0!2381t *il~iii'" *ii:til *117~tts '11."S *11.995 '10.995 '93 ltfflNITI Q45 • 196 INFINITI G20 "96 AEURA R2.5 SDN Whittfgr.y, I~ moolHOO CD, f!>adol 'lov. m l OWll(r ()GI t -0 '97FORD EXPEDmON XLT 4X4 '95 BMW M3 1978MW 528i ,99 ~97fORO EXPtiORER 4D• Xlt. '95 BMW 325i CON VT • • I I . . , , . " , . " I I ,_10VER 300 NEW VEHICLES To CHOOSE FROM ,/LARGEST MITSUBISHI INVENTO RY IN CALIFORNIA \/fIUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL '99 MODELS ;/PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SALES REPS EVERY · 99 GALANT GALANT DE 99 ECLIPSE RS 99 MONTERO · 99 ECLIPSE · 99 ECLIPSE SPYDER •Power Windows & Door Locks • Air Conditioning with Air Filtration System • Four-Speaker AM /FM Cassette Stereo • Automatic Transmission • 2.4-Liter SOHC Engine ' NOW PRICE AFTER $1000 FACTORY REBATE 3 AT THIS PRICE (1 48576)(131988X106000J •Automatic •Air Cond. •Tilt Wheel • AM /FM Stereo w/CD • Alloy Wheels PER MO . 60 MONTH CLOSED ENO LEASE TRIPU DIAMONO APP. REG. TltRU MMCA 18911 CAP COST REOUCTION + IST Pll.YMENT REF SEC DEP +IST YEAA 0 M V +FEES 16-MILE O\!Ell IOK f02~ . , SPORT LS RALLY EDITION • Power Windows, Door Locks & Mirrors • Air Conditioning • Six-Speaker AM /FM ... CD Stereo • Cruise Control • 3.0-Liter SOHC V6 Engine • Roof Rack • Side Steps :$119:--NOW <12 MOHTH Ct..OSEO ENO LEASE TRIPl.E DIAMOND APPROYM. AEOUIAEO THAU MMCA. 1896 CAP. COST REOUCTION + FIRST MVMENT + REF. SEC, OEP •FIRST YEAR OMV & FEES 1~ PEA Mill 0\1E1110I< Mt PER YEAR <I Kr THIS PAYM£HT 41)21111jl02134CMQ21~ · 99 MIRAGE ·. 9 MON ERO SPORT % 11 APR 48 MONTH · FINANCING VlaW OUR U•D CAR INVEN I ORY ON-LINE OVER 100 vmllC' ES TO FROM 1999 Lincoln Continental l Only ''"™ 1999 Mercury Villager 1999 Mercury Mountaineer 1999 Lincoln Navigator 2 Wheel Drive mo. l ""' #Jl"'6 . " . . . . . -. 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis Gs :~ 21,495 . . .. J)Oily Pilot Advertising Supplement · . . • . .. . . . ' · Saturday,· June 26, 1999 s~4' osta esa YPONTIAC GMC . @BllICK Dr1v1ng Excitement Do one thing. Do it well. Driving Excellence Our Aim Is Not Only To Meet Customer Expectations ... But T~ E~ceed them! 2000 LE SABRE In stock & Available Lease for only $ PERMONIH NEW '99 REOAL LS Air concL, Dual a1mate C011bol, AMIFM a> Player MSRP $24 315 ~-... CM GMC Discount s 1 249 MFG Rebate $1000 YOUR • PlllCll Oli••t~ '96 TOYOTA CAMRY -2ss • tu for 10 lllOllthL Dlflmd lllymllt prtcll tt2.• AMUll 1' ,. "on ot11t. l'10Sm '95 CHM ASTRO $27Jlfl.~ • tax ftJt. monlN. DlfWNd ~ --..... ,. ""' u•on ...... ot11t.n.- '97 NISSAN EXTRA CAB P/U -·-~ • ........... ..,,.. ~•m•Al'l'llll • 1'1111\0ll ..... crd.lmClll • '96 HONDA ACCORD l'lllWf.itl $ 268 '96VWJmA -2s• +Gltor72 ........ _,_..St, ___ ~ ,...,.JS'40l Cl'Ml- We Say Yes!!! To BK's, Collections, Repo's, 1st Time Buyers, • Problem Credit • No Credit • No Problem 11ALL NEW'' 1999 CMC SIERRA Regular cab Pickup Auto, Air cond, AM/FM cassette & Many ottaer Features '92 BUICK LE SABRE -2•• .. for • ....,.. °""'*' Plv-nt prtcll "91,11. Mrull 1' '* u• on ot11t. CS211S1n '96 NISSAN SENTRA -··· Bienvenidos A La Familia De Sonny's Se Habla Espaiiol $18 995 ·$1996 YOUR IPlllCll Oli *117 : .. • • tu for n 1110rtC111. °""* ~ pra S'll.-..,.. • llCl 'Mlmi Oii cnlllL ~ '96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE -•7'0 • tu forlOlllOnll-...,.., ...,....,...,.. ..... ,.. "Ol lllOIMlll en&- We Welcome All General Motors Employees . . . • F 1 LL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES • C .< l 'I I\ r Y" on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service • S'I t D PA RTS ~() l l . Custom and Standard Accessories '96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2dr, 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 liter, V8, excellent condition! (214082) '95 CADILLAC CONTOURS Low miles, VS, Northstar, leather, alloys & morel (284117) '94 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Low miles, rear wheel drive, white, leather. gorgeous! (724864) '97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Low miles, white, leather, CD, moonroof & morel 19522) ' . • Doily Pilot Advertising SuJ?plement • COMPLIMENTARY ERVICE.SHUTfLE ... includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA) • 0 RT ::S TRANSJ>QRlATI N CARS • PREE SATURDAY CAR WASH • OMPLIM F in our comfortable Customer Lounge t tax for 36 mo Closed 900 lease on approved cndlt. Taul drrve-olf S 1083 17 llllf taclOly reba:e Residui S 19 84 7 40 Tolal pa~ ol $14.~ t tax. 121( ml allowed I* "JU 20c I* mile IA~ (007965) DEVILLE. LEASE $499 FOR VMO ' . • 79c , ux tor 36 mo Closed end lease oo ~credit ToQI ~If S1432 62 after fOlrY rebalJ Residual S20 443 35. TOia! paymems of $17.964 00 +lax t 21C m1 doMd Pt1' year 20c per mile 111 excess (762292) 89909GX ~E$219/MO $0 :_ ~I· ,:, " !; ' I 1 \ i + ~ + 1ax '°' 36 mo. Closed end iew on ~ credit Residua! $979'Z 60 Tolal o1 pnrts mm 55 + tax t 2K mi allowed r , 20c pt( mile In excess. INTRIGUE GX LEASE FOR $299/MO + _, + ta lor 36 mo Closed nl lase on IPPl'D'l'ld Cid. Residoal $12.~1 95 Toti rA pmts. $10,491510 +tax. 12K mi dollld per Y'S 20c per 11111111 IXCISS (335058) '95 CADILLAC EL DORADO Touring. low miles, VS, Northstar, CD, alloys &moreJ (612647) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE $2} 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, CO, bat. of warran y (800457) '97 CADILLAC SEVILLE Low mlJes, V8, Northstar,~ leather. bal of warranty (814794) '97 CADILLAC EL DORADO Low 18K miles! Polo, leather, many extras, bal. Of warranty (603269) AJI vehicles subject to prior Sale & credit approval plus tax. lie., doc., amog A destination fees. Plcturea for Ulustratlve purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication. ' ' '99 AcfrP Pl, 16Named the Best Full Siu Luxury Import Sedan" '' c ~r CI "Most affordable Luxury Coupe on the Market ·• '99Acura TL "The Benchmark of Luxury and Performance" •Automatic • A/C •AM/FM Stereo -MSRP ............. $13,600 DLR Discount.. •••.• ·$2.123 Sale Price ...•....•... $11,477 MFG Rebate ....... ·$1,500 NET PRICE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM X230211, X230233 • 3.0 liter •Automatic • A/C • Allo s MSRP .................. $18,995 DLR Discount. ...... ·$3,518 Sale Price .......... $15,477 MFG Rebate ............ -$500 NET PlllCf ------- /llSt:tll/N r flUJM M .S.ll.I' MSRP ................... $13,315 DLR Discount._, .·Sl,838 Sale Price .......... .$11,477 MFG Rebate .......... ·$1,500 NET PRICE • Captain Chairs •Sofa Bed •VB Engine 1 ONLY X204217 MSRP .................... $33,995 DLR Discount. ....... ·$6,018 Sale Pnce ............ $27,977 MFG Rebate ......... ·$1,000 Nl:T PlllCE • Tilt •Cruise •Alloys 1 ONLY XB60403 -- 11/Sl:OllN I Ill/JM MS ll I' ... 1993 SATURN SC2 (XB47928A) S&.877 MSRP ................... $15, 190 DLR Discount ........ -$1,613 Sale Price •.. ~ ....... $13,577 NET PRICE MFG Rebate .......... ·$1,000 2 TO CHOOSE XB70368, XB~2 --------- - OISCOl/N T' fllllM M.S.11.P 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XA74816, XA747l2. XA99316 - 11/St:/lllN 1 Ill/JM MS ll I' 1995 NISSAN Sentra (X172277A) a.&77 •Automatic •Alloys •AM/FM CD -MSRP ... . ............ $16,255 DLR Discount. ....... ·$2,278 Sale Price .. ~ ....... .$13,977 MFG Rebite .......... -$1,000 NET PRICE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Xl 15998, Xl 1!>407 •Sport I V6 •Leather •CD Changer •Alloys IJ/St:OllN I' /'llOM M.S.11.P. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XB01357, XB78153, XB30813 I 4X4 • XLT Package • 5 4Ltter Engine 1996 CHEVROL!T CAVALIER 1995 FORD Escort Wagon 1994 FORD T-Bird (X837249A) 1997 FORD Escort LX SON (X116322A) 7.977 1995 FORD T-Bird 2136960) •.877 (X171771A) 7,877 7.977 (215515) 7,977 ~~·--~-~··~-' ~~~ ... ~~-~--~--~~-..... 1998 FORD Contour 1991BMW325i Convertible (P106865) t0,877 (026842) t3.877 1997 ~RD Crown VlctaM 137863) 77 •Aft vah1cl11 subj•ct to prior 11te, plus tex, lie., doc. & smog fees. All offers on approved credit Coll•ge gred r•bete subject to terms & conditions of lh• Ford Motor Comp1ny. Sele pncu not ehg1ble on IHH• St1nd1rd dnve·off equals 1st month p1yment, refundebte security deposit end 1st yHra' license. Pictures for illu1tr1tiVe purposes only. Prices, rebetea end interest retla expire Sund1y eft1tr publication. -- " . . .. . COSTA SOUTH COAST @ACURA .. · Saturday,· June 26, 1999 ·1 MESA COSTA MESA QV I N F l N I T I . 714-241-1300 COSTA MESA CHJ HONDA 714-436-5050 CONNELL 714-444-4220 CONNELL ---714-546-1 200 COSTA MESA --t I I :'-. ( I ) I :-..; i·Mcrcu r~' ~ 714-540-5630 ~. Oldsmobile . . . . . ' . . . ' . . . f~ CHEROKEE SPORT •9 •AUTO •4DOOR •CASSETTE •POWER WNDOWI • FUtL SIZE SPARE • TINTED WINDOWS • POWER DOOR LOCKS ,- Lease Is + .90¢ + tax for 66 months on approved credit. $0 r ~ down payment + finat payment and license fee for a total to ,_.,,. __..._. 1tart of $576 (Inch.Ides S 1200 factory rebate). 12Kmlles/yr with .16¢1 mlle thereafter. 1 at this payment (L649158) ISUZU RODED '97 FORD ESCORT LX AutoJ AJC, P/S, AM/FM 0ffl310405) $7999 1t•:::1 '94 DODGE CARAVAN t:•::=~1 LUMINA IDtl IUNFIRE SE SE UlllTED EDITION V6, Auto, AJC, PIS, ABS ~ AIC. PIS, ASS, 6, auto, AJC, PIS, til Sifm9 Si~J;e; iii\ii . . . . . . I -•• ..,..J ~I -r 1 ,.. .... , ' . ·-: . r. , . , - '...) ....... ,.., ~ • -.,. _ _J .. ~ _,. - . _, .,. - - 1mo . WRANGLERS OFF EVERY AUTOMATIC, 6 CYLINDER ~RP '99 WRANGLER IN STOCKI t8Cfofy~ TROOPER 4.x:4 ~ily Pilot Adv~rtising ·Supplement NEW. '92 TOYOTA CORCl•AWGll ll~··"~!i ..... (51111171 $7995 '96TOYOTA IERCB. $89is 48-12 • • So1urdoy, June 26, 1999 .J GENU NE CHEVROLET II II II NEW. lefJ[1]~ t#;i;Jl1ll 1121 ....... lV • CllTA MEii \ '\J \. 'J \ 'J ( 11 J' : I I ' I I I " , I ' 1 ' .. .. . .. Collofl• Grads ••• Congratulation~tt No Credit Needed! Special Loaso ProfJ'l'ams llore For Youl ~-- .. 1 99 CIVIC HATCHBACK -97 NISSA.N Plekap XE S•ort·a.d 1WO • pe -· etdlng ~ C9lm ""'-liloy ...... 9'4ler ~ (llC3 7ll66lll setts '92 FORD F150 SIJPER CAB XLT I' Pkap S ll VI, IUIO, IC, pa, pw, pdl 1111 c~ am/Im -CMa. lllclg ,_window. towpl(g allo)'9~1&) t1 ~"' '95 BONDA. DELSOL SI Auto IC. pe, pot pdl, -. CNIM. """""--dull~ alo)'9 C98002*2tt ~llDttl '98 NISSAN ALTIMA GD Sda 4Dr "4Ao. K. pe. pw, pd. IM.-. AM/FM -· CO. lo mil IWC15211tll *11ottS 1 6 . '95 PLYMOUl'll 1''EO~ BIGllLINE £pe 2Dr AIAO, ec. pe """"" -· efloro.t>le (801111111) *'"' '91 FORD £KORT LX Sela 4Dr IY.llo. ec. pa, AM/FM -· oller\- (YW1Q2M81 $'"' '98 MITStJBISRI MIRAGE DE SO 4Dr Auto, FWO. tie. pe, tJI. l>M/FM --dull •iltlege ~ *10.ttl '95 RONDA. CIVIC EX ce_,. 2Dr Kr. ec. pa. pw, pcl. .. co, NNfM 1t*W -CMll •._MIS 14 '""14. _ .. ...._,) 111.991 '98 MITSmt..fim 6AIANI' ES Na 4Dr ~ FWO, 90, pa. pw pcl. 1111. ~. AM/FM --. dull Ill blga <WE'OS300I 1 .991 ED '90TOYOTA CELICAGTLUTBAC'K3Dr N;, pe. pot. pdl. •. ~-AWFM --moon l'DOf. ~ t ll.0025712) *6991 '97 MAZDA. 82300 Sltort·BM ·S '96TOYOTA RAV 4 Sport tJtlllty 2WO,c ,pa. -""""...,.,. -(1'0003l41) l."S (Model # EJ612) (XL049653) 199 ACCORD V6 SEDAN '91 TOYOTA TmaL ax sa 4Dr ,...,, 911, ... """"'-.0. _ ... (MOI081134) 6995 '94 BONDA cmc u q.e 20r AMlfM -. mrwf. ec. pa, pot, pell. ... '""'-oond. *tff s Loaded! (Model# CG164) 2 to chooee (XA053359) (XA053316) ooseFrom '94 FORD ~BTU U'lllak 3Dr "'*>. FWD. ec. pa. AMIJ'M- f'N3171115) .,,,, '91FORD ESCORT U Wp 4Dr IU.o, IC. -roof .... orft13kmlll • ,;95 697DONDA ACXORD Sfeelal Edldotl 4Dr ~. Diii>. to. .... pw, pdL .. cNIM, sMm --· co ..... ~ l'llnlf, llo}la. °"" 1•m1 ,•16its '91 SA'ftJRN SL2SU4Dr ~. ec. ... pw, pd, .. °"*' AM.'FM--. co. *¥a ........ ('IZ:IMt12) s10.995 198 SUZUKI SWIFT 7, '93 INFINITI Q45 ' 5 '96 INFltilll G20 1 ,. With PurCh8$e/leaw any •99 045-(whi e uppl es '93 FORD '94 INFINIJI EXPLORER LTD 4X4 J30 JOURING 1,9 1 97 FORD EXPLORER 4l>R XLT ~llll ltbr. custom,..., CP ger; !OW m Whi ~ l.ther, &t!OOMX1£ CD loaded low mi, Ivory/~ ldir. V6 P,>. moonrOo!. ~ 10 1~<004124 (2198G7) '95 BMW M3 • • f , I I I f I t t I I I I ~OVER 300 NEW VEHICLES To CHOOSE FROM \/LARGEST MITSUBISHI INVENTORY IN CALIFORNIA \/HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL '99 MODELS \/PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SALES REPS 99 GALANT DE 99 EC LIPSE RS 99 MONTERO I 99 GALANT I 99 ECLIPSE · 99 ECLIPSE • Power Windows & Door Locks • Air Conditioning with Air Filtration System • Four-Speaker AM /FM Cassette Stereo • Au tomati c Transmis sion • 2.4-Liter SOHC Engine ' NOW PRICE AFTER $1000 FACTORY REBATE 3 AT THIS PRICE (148576)(131988)(106000) •Automatic • Air Cond. •Tilt Wheel • AM /FM Stereo w/CD • Alloy Wheels NOW PER MO. 60 MON™ CLOSED l:NO LEASE TRIPI.£ DIAMOND "1"P. REG THAU MMCA $9119 CN> COST REOUCTION + tST Al.VMENT REF. SEC DEP +tST YEAA 0 M V + fEES 15' MU OVER I OK (024830! SPORT LS RALLY EDITION • Power Windows, Door Locks & Mirrors • Air Conditioning • Six--8peaker AM/FM CD Stereo • Cruise Control • 3.0-Liter SOHC V6 Engine • Roof Rack • Side Steps :$119::-.. NOW PER MO. •2 MONTH Ct.OSED ENO LEASC: TRIPI.£ OIAMOHO A.PPPCl/M.. lllEOUIREO THAU MMCA. 9096 CN>. COST REDUCTION + FlAST Pl'YMEHT + REF SEC. 0£P • ~YEAR OMV & FEES 154 PCA Ml.E Ollm IOK Ml PER YEAR 4 ATll*S PAYMENT '12111 t)I021344NQ21345)(1XJ811181 SPYDER · 99 MIRAGE ~ 9 MONTERO SPORT % I ~PR 48 MONTH FINANCING VI ... OUR USBD CAR INVIENTORY ON-LINE OVER 100 VEHIC' PS TO FROM 1999 Lincoln Continental I~ #619134 1999 Mercury Villager 1999 Mercury Mountaineer 1999 Lincoln Navigator 2 Wheel Drive mo. 1 lllly IJ1"'6 .. -- . -.. 1999 Mercury Grand Marquis GS ~ • •l C-.:,1u1uuy; ~u·~ ·~u,, .,.,., ' l)C,lly Pilot Advertising Supplement · • • . . ' ' Saturday, June 26, 1999 9 s~·~ os-ta ·e sa Y P()NTIAC GM C @ B UICK · Dr1v1ng Excitemen t Do o n e thin g. D o i t we l l. Driving Excellenc Our Aim Is ~ot Only To Me et Customer Expectati on s ••• But To ~xceed them! 2000 LE SABRE In stock & Available Lease for Only $ PERMONTll '96 TOYOTA CAMRY '96 HONDA ACCORD •:zss ~~iiJ•:zss ~ + ID fllr ID 111011CN. °""'1CI ~ prtce ti~ AMUll I ,.. "' Oii ctldlt. nosai '95 CHEVY ASTRO •:Z71/S--- +ID far • monlftl. °"""° ..... prtce-AMUll I rD UI Oii llllllowdcr'lllt. nJ1tllOI '97 NISSAN EXTRA CAB P/U •:zss • tutW•lllCllllM. ............... sn.-Alftlll 1 ,.. " on llllllll'vM crtllt. CS7'G9I • •tarn 90flllll °""* PIYll*t P'ICI .,,,.. ..._ 1 1111 tUn Oii mdt. .._,. We Say Yes!!! To BK's, Collections, Repo's, 1st Time Buyers, • Problem Credit • No Credit • No Problem 11A LL N EW'' 1999 CMC SIE RRA Regular cab Pickup Auto, Air c.ond, AM/FM cassette & Many other Features '92 BUICK LE SABRE •:z•• Bienvenidos A La Familia De Sonny's Se Habla Espanol YOlm PlllCll 99 Oii $217 p .. MGXIH . •cu far n lllOl!Cftl w.nwct ~ lllb S'10.-. .... • 1'11110 25, Oii cr'lllt. ~ '96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE ••70 • tu faf 11...,..,.. Dlftrftd...,... • .,... .._',.. ft Oii llllll'l'MI cn9. ~ We Welcome All General Motors Employees • • ; June 20, fYYY • FULL LINE Qf NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES • (aC>[ 11\ E Y" on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service •.. K EO PA RT > ) 'r . . Custom and Standard Accessories '96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2dr, ~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 Ute r, V8, excellent condition! (214082) '95 CADILLAC CONTOURS Low mtles, VB, Northstar, leather, alloys & morel (284117) '94 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Low mUes, rear~ drive, white, leather, gorgeous! (724864) '97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Low mlles, white, leather, CO, moonroof & morel (719522 • Oldsmobil0 • COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE SHUrnE ... includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA) • R' \' SPOR'fATION CARS ii FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH • COMPL 1\ 'N in our comfortable Customer Lounge +tax IOt 36 mo CloAd end !use on ii>PfO'/td credit Tot.II drlw-off $108317 after factory rebate. Residual $19,847 40 TOlal payme:i1S of S14.36' +tax. 12K mt allowed per )'W. 20C per mde Ill excess (007965) I >EVILLE. $0 -I lo 1\\ '\I'\', \,I.'.: ' -:-;1' I ,,, • \ I )1 '" "·: + 79e +tax for 36 mo Clcsed end lease on approved credrt Total dnve-ofl S1432 62 aner lactory rebate Residual S20,443 35 Total payments ot $17,964 00 +tax 12K m1 allowed per year 20c per mde 1n excess (762292) CDGGOCDGX ~E$219/MO $0 ::·,, \I" . -"'' I• '. I -I I' . ,, + 93c + tax tor 36 mo <bed end lease on ~Id CRidrt Residual S97Vl 60 T0131 ol pmts $7697 SS 1 tax 12K Ill allowld per yw. 20c per "* in excess INTRIGUE GX LEASE FOR $299/MO $0 -,• I ;~-\; '' . ---_-~- -I , + .. t lax icr 36 tnO Cloeed end lase Oii appcMd a1Cl1l. RaidGll $12.90195 TOIJI cf pmts $10,49510 +tu 12K n abed per yW 20c per llMle t:1 m:ess (335(M) '95 CADILLAC EL DORADO Touring. low mlles, V8, Northstar, CD, alloys &more! (612647) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE $21 988 GLS, dual doors, leather, CD, rear air, bal. of warranty & morel (193488) '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE Low mJles, Northstar, moonroof, alloys, bal. of warranty (828445) '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS Low miles, 290HP, Northstar, CO, bal. of warranty (800457) '97 CADILLAC SEVILLE Low miles, V8, Northstar, beige/tan leather, bal of warranty (814794) '97 CADILLAC EL DORADO Low IBK tnUesl Polo, leather; many extras, bal. of warranty (603269) All vehicles subject to pr!or sale &. credit approval plus tax, lie., doc., smog A destination fee-.s. Pictures for IUuatratlve purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication. ' '99 Aci ra RL ''Named the Best Full Siu Luxury Import Sedan'' '<JO Ar11rr Cl ''Most affordable Luxury Coupe on the Market" '99 A cu1·a TL "The Benchmark of Luxury and Performance " • •• • .. . • • • .. •Automatic • A/C • AM/FM Stereo -MSRP . .. ........ $13,600 0 LR Discount..... -$2, 123 Sale Price .......... $11,477 MFG Rebate ......... -$1,500 NET PRICE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM X230211 , X230233 MSRP ............. $18,995 DLR Discount ........ -$3,518 Sale Pnce .......... $15,477 MFG Rebate . -$500 NET PRICE --- /J/St:t111N r /"lltlM M .S.ll.P 1995 M TSUBISHI Eclipse (WC192018) B,977 MSRP .................... $13,315 DLR Oiscount ........ -$1,838 Sale Price ..... -. .$11,477 MFG Rebate .......... -$1 ,500 NET PRICE 1 ONLY X204217 • Captain Chairs •Sofa Bed •VS Engine MSRP .................. .$33,995 DLR Discount. ...... -$6,018 Sale Price .......... $27 !J77 MFG Rebate ....... -$1,000 Nf 1' Pll/C[ 1 ONLY XB60403 • Tilt •Cruise •Alloys - - - - - - - - ------- IJ/St:ouN I l:UIJM Ms II I' 199~ SA"fURN SC2 ,.. (XB47928A) 8,877 1995 FORD Escort Wagon (X171771A) 7,977 1998 FORD Contour (P106855) ,0.977 MSRP ................. $15,190 DLR Oiscount ......... -$1,613 Sale Price ......... .$13,577 NET PRICE MFG Rebate .......... ·$1,000 2 TO CHOOSE XB70368, XB60642 IJISt:lJllNT fROM M.S.R.I~ --~ -----~ 11/St:OllN I rlllJM M S.111' 1994 FORD T-Bird (X837249A) 7,977 1991BMW325i Convertible (C26842) 13.877 •Automatic •Alloys •AM/FM CD • MSRP ................ $16,255 DLR Oiscount ........ -$2,278 Sale Price ····NHN··$13,977 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,000 NET PRICE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Xl 15998, XI 15407 •Sport • V6 •Leather •CD Changer •Alloys OISt:lJllN 1 .. HUJM M.S.ll.I~ 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XB01357. XB781S3, XB30813 • 4x4 • XLT Pa ckage • 5.4Uter Engine 1997 FORD Aspire (0 217418) 8,877 1997 FORD Escort LX SON (215515) 7.877 1995 CHRYSLER Concorde (XA50897A) t3.977 1993 CHEVROLET Suburban (316920) 14,877 •An vehicl11 1ub1ect to prior aele, ptua tax. lie., doc. 6 smog fua. All off1r1 on approved credit. Conege gri d reb1te subject to terms 6 con<!rt1on1 of the Ford Motor Company. Sele pncea not ehg1bte on lea111. St1nd1rd dove-off 1qu1l11st month payment. refundable aecurrty depo11t end 11ty11r1' hc1n1t. Picture• for illuatretlve purpo111 only. Pric11, r1bet11 end Interest ret11 expire Sunday aft11r publlc1tion. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA J I I f I t 714-241-1300 COSTA MESA (HJ SOUTH COAST @ACUA CONNEL 714-444-4220 CONNELL 714-546-1 200 COSTA MESA - J II \.< Ill'.\: Mercur y ~; ~. • I t f .. ' 4' I"' l ., " .-. -~ -~'\..::.. Lease is + .90¢ + tax for 68 months on approved credlL SO down payment + first payment and license fee for a total to .. au.rt of $576 (Includes $1200 factory rebate). 12Km1le&/yr with .15¢/ mlle thereafter. 1 at this payment (L649158) ISUZU RODEO '97 FORD ESCORT LX Auto, A/C, P/S, AM/FM 0/W310405) $7999 '94 DODGE CAIAVAN •:Eoi~ LUMINA IDN IUNFIRE IE SE LIMITED EDITION V6, Auto, AJC, PIS, ABS ~~ AJC, PIS. ABS, 6, auto. AJC.i PIS, ti $i~t9 SiiJ; •lli~i -- 0 \ I l~ ·-. i ' r-' ... "" .... '\· ~ .... ·= '-C .'\..-.. ,C_: .... _ __, '-" V ' ! -'-' \,...,; ~:...... 1..e1ee " • .89¢ + wx lor 86 monChl on 8PPfO'<o'9d aedit. $0 down peyment • first payment end bne tee tor• k>tal _,Mt of $731. 12Kmles/yrwih .15t/ mle theleafter. 2 at this payment (OJ/ I /al, C683597).. N::' WRANGLERS OFF EVERY AUTOMATIC, 6 CYLINDER ~R~ '99 WRANGLER IN STOCKI ·--T~ TROOPER 4 x 4 Ck,ily Pilot Advertising Supplement · NEW. co (OJM)•4•--1200 . Saturday, June 26, 1999. GENUINE CHEVROLET II II II NEW ~ 1121 HllBll LID. CllTA Ell \. ·: \ ·; \. ~J I ! I '.,~ ! I I I . ! 11 ' , · ' Auto, ec. 119. to ml, *-"* O-M18M07l t4tt1 '97 NISSAN Pickup XE Short·BM 2WO .... ~ ce.. 9lldlrlO RRlwlndow. C9tm bumpet, _,, -&per clMn (IJC3791156) $1}9}JI '92FORD Fl 50 SUPER CAB Xt:I' 8' Pkap 5 Ill VI, eulO, llC, pa, pw, pdl, Ill. cruile, ~at• -8ICIQ-w!ndow. ,_ pl<g, ....,.. (NICA30815) ~<D),19)tl '95 llONDA DELSOL SI Al.Ao, ec, pe, pw, pell, till, Cf\llM, #Tlllrn llfto -dlMI ~. ~ (S800'2829\ •Ml '98NISSAN Al.TIMA GXE Na 4Dr "'-Ao, lie. pe. p>#, pdl. IJlt. CNIM. AM/FM -CO, IO .... (WCIS2t181 •0"5 '98VOLVO l50SU4Pr ,..,, eci, pe, pw, pdl, Ult, CIMM, llnllm -CMI, CMlll l.Wbloe. Aas~,.,._~, $JJ11i"5 .. ., . . .. College Grads ••• Congratulations!! No Credit Needed/ Special Lease Programs Here For You? ~._..;; (Model # EJ612) (XL049653) 199 ACCORD V6 SEDAN Looded! 16~ (Model# CG164) 2 to choose (XA053359) (XA053316) '95 PLYMOIJTO '90TO'YOTA '91 TO'YOTA '94FORD '95TO'YOTA NEON BIGllUM: Cpe 2Dr CELICA GT LIFl'DACK 3Dr TERCEL DX Sdn 4Dr ESCORT LX lltebltk 3Dr TDCELDX Auto, llC, 1)9, AC, 119, pw, pdl, 1111, crulM. AM/FM --. Aull>, ... .,., amlfm....,, Auto, FWO, ec, pe. Nto. FWD, #I cond, M\/'tTI --~ moon IOQ(, 9loye ,,,......., AMlf'M--~~ ($01111811) (Ul025'1'82) ~10l834) (RW31711S) ts7014C1991 $'"' t'"' *'"' *''" s7995 '97FORD '97MAZDA '94DONDA '97FORD '97 SATlJBN FSCOBT LX Sda 4Dr BZ300 Short-BM CIVIC EX tpe 2Dr ESQ)RT LX Wp 4Dr SL2SU4Dr /v.llo, 11G. 1)9, AM/FM lllW90, 2WO, ... AM/FM-· NNFM -· mnrf, eo, pa. pw, Auto, ... -. root .... Aulo, ... pa. pw, pdl. .. cnAM. --ABS'(+-wNI. ~ pdl. lit, trnrn.c cond. oN>/1# .... AMlfM '*""°' CD. lllop. ._ ('{Wt~ (VT'M23810) ~ (VR123238) . ~2) setts *13ttl .,,, Sftf S s10.ns '98 MITSIJBISID '98NISSAN '91 CA.DD.LAC: f98VW '97CllBV'Y MIRAGE DE SO 4Dr tllONTIDl SBVDU ST8 Toarlag Sda · A'ITA GI. SU 4Dr l.tJMINA SO 48" Auto, PM), 80, pe.1111. AM/FM /IC, pe, AM/FM --. clulll P bllg8. 4.111. ......... fWO, llC, p&, pw, pdl. Ill, or\llM, ernllm Auto. ... pa. pd, .. AM/FM--. a 11. VI...,..,, ec. pa. pw, pdl. tll.. cruiw. --cMI Ut.ge t.dhr. ouMaln ~ .... 11w-. pten1 .-.d. AS8 l4WNI. lllY. dl.4111 ~ clulll "' .. lldg ..._, AM/FM .... -. c1u111 .-., llbdltlll (W\.I03ll008I (WC325111) lllloys. ~..., ~ dr'Mll (MU9121182) (lMCMOM) (\'1132597'1t ~Oottl · 'lOottl 'lOottS *llll.ns *111.ttS '95 QONDA '96TOVOTA '96RONDA '91 AaJRA '93TOVOTA CIVIC EX toape 2Dr UV4 !r,>~1JdUty AUOU LEG~SU4Dr 41ltJNNEll SU Sprt 1JtD AT, eci, pe, pw, pdl, lllt, cc. AM/FM~-. Aulo, eo. pa. ll1Ylm .._, co. FWO, pe. pw. pd,~ wi.t. --.AMIFM 3.0l W, IUIO, c. pe. pw, pdl. t11, on-. AMl(M....., dlAll .it b101, ABS !4'--'11). 1m11m • .,.., a 1110N 00 ChMQer/91ecMr --. PIW'*#ft eound, Aa$, ltW; nwf, ~ -. CO, CO ctwv"**'. pWllU!I WllMll. ,... --. moontod.~11 (!0003647) ~14151) ln'tr'MI: __., ""* -(MOCXM 112) •1i:iis ~"' ~"' ~lttl *1Jl.ttS '98 MITS1JBISBI '97HONDA. '97AaJBA '87RONDA ~5 CHEVROLET GAJANT ES SU 40.. A£00UEX CL AOCOB8 spfflal Mttl .. 4Dr BLUER LT 8,.rt tJcJUcy 4Dr AW>. Fwt>. 91:, pa. P'll"· pdl.""' ~ ~ ~ b ,!Trif,...,.. IQ, #VO, FWO. eo, .... pw, pdl. .. ~ wnllrn-. At.llo, PHO, 911. pa, pw, pdl, 1111. en-. _,.,,. -.O, 4.3l Ill 1'11Qt1 Ou!put, Mo, 4WO, -AM/FM--. $M1 ._. pdl, flilly loeded ...... """'· ~ .,.,_ __, co. °"" ..,,.. rrivf ..... r:rif 1311 ml CO.lllw.~loemd (Wl 10Cl:300t ~ MD062A3) i\'"2e1103t .,2'80.1t "11330"' 'llttl ~'"' *116 MS *16 991 '98 AClJBA '97TOVOTA '98BONDA '97FORD '97 GM«; Tl. TAtOMA 811.5 Xtraa• 40 PllD.lJltE C: 2Dr IF·IA S•pernlt 8' ft~Wlt St1BIJR.MN 1111 SU ... AMlfM -.. Ollila. 110, pe. pw, pdl. -, -... ~ ... ,.. ........... ~*"" llll'IO-C:O. >Ape. pw, pd. •• en-. --4 .......... 11.l, a'd dt. -pd, tit.~ -.0. l.1\.Ya,wt*9..-n ........... -ao, .... ~ nwwt, .... no-irftmeGt .--IOlnl. * ...................... IWwh!Ow. CO, cU1 • b1W1i1. ABS~ ....... --~ lWdvirw--.oo.--..• .. cNle.llMlll ..... c-...., ....... (T00073Cllt ~~ ..... --1*td .. (VZ241CQ ..... "*· ~ (W0012Jell .. *liiii'" ~-bmpr • .,.,,. N.•211<•~ *111,,"5 ~&ttl 'IOottl ... ns J ~ay Piiot Advertising Supplement · '98· SUZ-UKI SWIFT • . . . . . ,,,. '•'1 .. ' ~VER 300 NEW VEHICLES To CHOOSE FROM ~GEST MITSUBISHI INVENTORY IN CALIFORNIA \!HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL '99 MODELS \!'PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SALES REPS EVERY • 99 GALANT 99 GALANT DE 99 ECLIPSE RS 99 MONTERO • 99 ECLIPSE SPORT LS • 99 ECLIPSE • Power Windows & Door Locks • Air Conditioning with Air Filtration System • Four-Speaker AM/FM Cassette Stereo • Automatic Transmission • 2.4 Liter SOHC Engine ' NOW •Automatic • Air Cond. •Tilt Wheel • AM/~M Stereo w/CD • Alloy Wheels NOW PER MO. 80 MON™ CLOSED ENO l..EAS£ TAIPl.E DIAMOND APf'. REG TMAU MMC.A tllGll CAP COST REOUCTlON • 18T PAYMENT REF SEC 0EP +1ST YEAR D M V + FUS 1 ~ MILE OYm 1()1( fm'830! RALLY EDITION • Power Windows, Door Locks & Mirrors • Air Conditioning • Six-Speaker AM/FM , CD Stereo • Cruise Control • 3.0-Liter SOHC V6 Engine • Roof Rack • Side Steps _: ''Hm'-.. NOW PER MO. 42 MOH™ ClOS£0 END I.EASE. TRIPU OIAMONO APf>f"Oi/114. REOUIREO THAU MMCA. 18G5 CAP C06T REDUCTION • FlA8T PAYMENT+ REF: SEC OEJ> • F\AST VEAA OMV l FEES 1 !>c PER MU CNER 10K Ml ~ YEAR 4 AT THIS PAYMENT (02111 t )j02 I 3"')I02 t 345)!0311981 SPYDER • 99 MIRAGE • 99MONlERE> SPORT % I APR 48 MONTH FINANCING NI: nw.costamesamlts.com VI W OU U ID CAR INVIN'rORY ON·LINI OV R 100 VIHICLI TO CHOO I PROM I ' ' i 1999 Mercuiy Villager '94 Toyota Corolla 4DR Auto, Air Cond., Cass. Good Condition I (#137030) $6,994 1999 Mercury Mountaineer 1999 Lincoln Navigator 2 Wheel Drive $21,495 I Olly 111"'6 . . .. • .. .. • : ¥ . r . . . . . -.. -· . ' · Doily Pilot Advertising Supplemen --=,·---..-·----. . · Saturday, Ju ne 26, 1999 osta l l:.lONTIAC G M ·C @ 1.JICK Dr1v1ng Excitement Do one t hing . Do it well. Driving Excellence Our Aim Is Not Only To Meet Customer ExpectatiOns ••• But To Exceed them! 2000 LE SABRE In stock & Available Lease for Only $ PERMONlll ~tac fOf 36 montM c101N1 eno iease TOQI or1Ve·off S4707 32 easeo on 121C mtlM Pt'f" VNI Excess mtieaoe CNf"O' 1sc per mtle tnefeaftef On approve<! cntdlt Mn 11240511 NEW 1 99 RECAL LS Air conct., Dual almate COi1b01, AM/FM co Player MSRP $24 315 CM GMC Discount $1 249 MFG Rebate $1<JOO YOUR • PRICll OR ••1 ~ ---'----'------···---~_13 s1s,!09 1 '96 TOYOTA CAMRY !!l1::f!BB • tu for.,'"°"°"' °"""° lllYll*'t pttce sit• Allnull" ,.. "' on CtlCllt. OOSJCll '95 CHEVY ASTRO $2'71/f1. . • tu for. mDl'llN. °"""'° PIYll*1t pttce -AnnUal " "" UI on....-ad. MS1tACll '97 NISSAN EXTRA CAB P/U -2s:s YCMm PlllCll '96 HONDA ACCORD !!11::Jt&B '96VWJmA -2s• We Say Yes!!! ~o BK's, Collections, Repo's, 1st Time Buyers, • Problem Credit • No Credit • No Problem MSRP CM GMC Discount MFG REBATE • 11ALL NEW'' 1999 CMC SIERRA Regular cab Pickup AUto, Air concr. AM/FM cassette & Many on.er Features MSRP . ... $18 99S YCMm CM GMC Discount ·$1996 PlllCll '96 NISSAN SENTRA -22• Bienvenidos A La . Familia De Sonny's Se Habla Espanol Gil s117PUl llDXIN • ae 111 ftlt n mona. DlftlTtd 11tvn-t 111t11 t11.1e. ._.. ~rm 10~ on ad.~ '96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE -•70 +t11fllr•lllOIOl...,... ......... s-. ..... ,_ I\ Oft~CNe. «*ID • at tal lllrl'J .,.,. ...... Na..- ",..ts~ 0n cna. _. We Welcome All' General Motors mployees I I • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES •'< I If I on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside Service • KE) PARrfS ) I Custom and Standard Accessories • 0 '96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER . 2dr, 5-Spd, excelle nt 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 liter, VB, excellent condition! (2 14082) '95 CADILLAC CONTOURS Low miles, VB, Northstar, leather. alloys & morel (28411 7) '94 FLEETWOOD~BROUGHAM LDw miles. rear wheel drive, white, leather. gorgeous! (724864) '97 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA Low miles, white. leather, CD, moonroof & morel 719522) ' ' • COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE SHUTTLE ••• includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA) • J> lfJ~ "J C ltS • FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH • 11,1 1f N · · in our comfortable Customer Lounge + \all tor 36 mo Closed end ttase oo approwd Cftd1t lotal dm-otf $1083.17 aftef laGtorf rebate. Residual $19.a.7 ~ · Tolal paymems ot $14 364 •ta 12K n alowed per~ 20e per mile In excess (007965) I >E~ILLE . • 79' , 1.ax tor 36 mo Closed end lease on aP!>fOVt<I Cltdrt Total dnve-ofl m32 62 aftef tactoiy rebate Residual $20,443 35 Total payments or S17.964 00 • tax t2K mt alloited per year 20c per mile 1n eims (762292) 8G809GX ~E$219/MO + ~ + tax for 36 mo Closed end i.ase on approwd credit Residua! S97Vl.60 Total ol pmts $7697 55 •tax. 12K 1111 ~ per year 20e per mile rn excess INTRIGUE GX ~E$299/MO $0 : : \'' ' ' ' ~ --.. ..... . -----.... - + 86e + tin tr 36 mo Qosed llld lme on llPPfMI cndlt. Rts1dall $12.90195 T~ d P"ltS $10.49510+tax.1~111 6Md per yew 20e per mr1e 111 mess (335058) '95 CADILLAC EL DORADO Touring. low miles, VB, Northstar, CD, alloys & more! (612647) '98 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE , Gl.S. dual doors, leather, CO, 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, baJ. of warranty (800t57) ---------... '97 CADILLAC SEVILLE LDw miles. VB, Northstar. belge/tari leather, bal of warranty ~ 14794) -----------'97 CADILLAC EL DORADO LDw 18K nilles! Polo, leather, many extras, bal. of warranty (003269) I '99 ArtJ.rn RL •Named the Best Full Siu Luxury Import Sedan» '99 4c 11rr1 ('/., ''Most affordable Luxury Coupe on the Market" '99 Acu1·a TL "The Benchmark of Luxury and Performance" MSRP ................. $13,600 DLR D1scQunt""· -$2, 123 Sale Price ............ $11,477 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,500 • 3.0 Liter •Automatic •A/C •Alloys MSRP ............... $18,995 DLR Discount..... -$3,518 Sale Price ............ $15,477 MFG Rebate ........ -$500 I Ill •"•' ,• •• ,,,,,.. •. JU~ I f"n ,_,!.'. 1995 MITSUBISHI Eclipse (WC192018) 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER (X116322A) 1993 CHEVROLET Suburban (318820) MSRP ..•.. •••••H•••••••$13,315 DLR Discount... ....• ·$1,838 Sale Price ............ $11,477 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,500 ---~-~ tVt:l" F/1/t;f 1 ONLY X204217 •Captain Chairs •Sota Bed •VB Engine MSRP .•...•............. .$33,995 DLR Discount. ...... -$6,018 Sale Price ..... _ ... $1.7,9n MFG Rebate ....... " . .Sl,000 • Tilt •Cruise •Alloys -- '\f •: ..... •'/( .-t ._ 1 rn , .. 1993 SATURN SC2 (X847928A) 1995 FORD Escort Wagon (X171771A) 1998 FORD COntour (P10886&) MSRP ................... $15,190 DLR Discount •...... -$1,813 Sale Price .. -.-.. $13,577 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,000 -~=--------- f\l(T PtilCE 2 TO CHOOSE XB70368, XB60642 -----------------·- IJIS COUNr flitJA" M.S.11.P: 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XA74816, XA74712, XA99316 ..=------------ ! ... ,_,.: ,: t : A1: r . ..:,.-:1!tfi M s 1.:. :" 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XD25488, XD25450, XD25470 1995 NISSAN Sentra (X172277A) 1994 FORD T-Bird {X837249A) 1991 BMW 3251 Convertible (C26842) 1998 CHRYSLER Cirrus P201283) MSRP .....•• " ......... $16,255 DLR Discount... ..... -$2,278 --------- Sale Price •• " ... , •... $13,977 MFG Rebate .......... -$1,000 Nt:T l'HIC:f 2 TO CHOOSE FROM Xl 15998, Xl 15407 •Sport -. V6 .. Leather •CD Changer .. Alloys ------~---- lJISc:tJtJl\Jr Pli Oft~ fl~.S l?.P 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XB01357, XB78153, XB30813 "4X4 •XLT Package • 5 4Ltter Engine --------n1.' t~:li/1\q ;: • .:.OM' M ·'· ~ r 3 TO CHOOSE FROM XB.44427, XB-44526, X844397 1997 FORD Escort LX SON (215515) 1995 CHRYSLER Concorde (XA50897A) 1998 FORD Crown Vlctorl• (0182620) •A11 vehicl11 subject to pnor aale, plu1 tex. he., doc. & smog fe11. All offer• on epproved credit College grtd rebate tubject to terms a condition• of the Ford Motor Company, Seit pric11 not eligible on 181181. Stlnderd drive-off 1qu1l1 lit month payment refundable security depoart end 1st years' license. Pictur11 for 1nuatr1tive purposes only. Pric11, reb1t11 end Interest r1t11 exp re Sunday after publication ..