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Home My WebLink About1999-07-03 - Orange Coast Pilot' SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ---Costa MeSa·wcin't support coUnty ·-relations· coirlmiSsion Failing relations? th~ky~~ I council made the right decf. --. -• (:ouncil ma1ority says the group, which docume nts during my term, let down the city on several occasions,• Erickson said. "I don't think they clld step up, .. . they did help us. I don't think they served 'm an Unbiased man- ner.• 'ion not to fund the Homan Rela· tions Commbsion? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642 ·6086 Of send discrimination, has failed the city repeatedly. • COSTKMESA -City Council members who voted this week against funding membership dues to the Orange County Human Rela- tions Commission criticized the group for letting down the city and blowing a fight at NeM>ort Harbor High School out of proportion. Council voted 3c2 at a _speoal council meeting Tuesday against paying about $3,500 in rnember-shlP dues to the commission. May-· . or Gary Monahan, Councilman Joe Erickson and Councilwoman Heather Somers did not support the proposal to pay the fees. "I've ... served on this council for eight years, and I feel that the Human Relations Commission, The Human Relatn>ns Conunis- sion was created by the County Board of Supervisors and the League of Cities in 1971 to help ehm.inate prejudice and discruruna- tion 1Wenty-two Orange Gounty ~ ~ SEE RACE PAGE A8 e-mall to daflypi· lotOHrth/lnk.net. • Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone num· '· ber (for verlfica· tlon only). * · G E T T I N G I E A D Y l 0 R T H. E · F 0 U R T H • PHOTOS BY ~HI DAILY Pl.pr Soccer mom Cindy Gomez, left. plays with her daughters Sara, 8, center and Kelsey, 10, right. in front of Blockbuster Fire- works booth in Costa Mesa Thursday. Gomez sells fireworks for the Wolfpack Soccer Club and spends the night guarding the booth. · S~ccer ~oms stay out later Up all night -or dozing nearby -is the way it has to be when you're respon- sible for a fireworks stand on Fourth of July week end. of 19th Street and Placentia Avenue Irs 1ust another presti- gious duty of a soccer mom. Gomez is responsible for guarcllng the Blockb~tcr hre- works shack that the Wolfpack • Soccer Club is running to raise money. Bauer is there for protec- bon. "It's pretty uneventful, really," Gomez said. . -------• But if you ask Bauer, a retired cop, you'll gel a whole diffe!cnt story. Bauer, who spent 35 years at SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1999 · Eosta Mesa .. ponce named in . brutaljty claim $25 rmllion damage claim will probably lead to lawsuit if it is declined,asitalrnost - certainly will be. Ei.N C.n ~Pill COSTA MESA -The Police Department hal:i been named along .with 13 other county ageno.es m a $25 million police brutality claiin filed on behalf of at least 16 ·families who had their homes raided m early Janoary. · Costa Me~a police olfi- cers partiapated m the ratd led by the Placentia Police Department. The raid was held m response to the 1998 New Year's Eve gang slay- ing of a man in Placentia's Atwood neigbbOrhood. Costa Mesa officials declined to comment, say- ing the claun was received at City l lctl.l on Friday and had not been distnbuted to the rouncil or to city and polwe ofiioals m time to offer a statement. In Februdry, a $202 mil- lion claim -which has been derued -was filed with the Placentia Police Department and the Orange County district attorney's office. The figure smce has been adjusted to $25 rrul\1on because lawyers say they no~ have a more reabc;Uc e:,timate of dam- ages, said Dave Homsey, a law cl · for attorney R1chdrd Keller, who ts rep- resenting the families. According to the claun filed by ·Keller. police were re ponsible for a number of abuses, mcluding: • handcuffing children as SEE CLAIM PAGE AS .. ~ovative programs may be hit hardest by fµ.ndfug change After working to attract students, and the state money that comes with them, Newport- Mesa may have to change its ways. Jl*JC.~ GARRN>~ Di»rfb NEWPORT-MESA A number of the distnct's special .programs -inclucllng Middle College High School, the homeless school. and the new and much-heralded Communi- ty Day School -.-could become fmanetal liabilities instead of money-makers iq .rthe near future. That's because the way· Newport-Mesa gets the money fot its $118 inillion budget could change, Assistant Super- mtendent for Busine~ SeMce.-. Mike Fmer told board members this week Pme tres ed that he does not expect the district to close down lho. e mnovative pro- . gr~ . But, he added, •tho e programs cll'e ones you ha-.e to look at very Cdrefully if you switch the type of funding . you're getting." Instead of relying on the state for funding, tpe di.stnct may have to switch back to funding it elf almost so\ely from local property truces, as " the value of Orange County property increases Newport~ Me a wouJti become one of only 50 ot so of Cahforrua's 1.100 school distncb that qual- ily a.s "basic aid" distrtcts. For the last three years, Newport-Mesa has been, a!' mo::.t school distncts m the state are, a "revenue limit" distrtct. In a •revenue limit" distnct, the state counts the number of ~:SEE BUDGET PAGE A9 Brlnging the party to Newport Beach · • Datt fltit COSTA MESA -Cindy Gomez and her father, David --Bauer, are spenaiiig tlie o the Long Beach Police Depart-A t age 26, Corona dcl Mar r ident ment until retiring as a sergeant Bill Dol:tt was finishing hik hrst in :_990, s~ ~gs ot!1en.; don't. stint as secretary of the Ca.liforrua Ctndy Gomez and daughter Sara help a customer. of July weekend camping out It won't be at Yosemite or in Joshua nee, instead they have parked themselves at the corner INQ E P E ND E N CE -~"-A._llll.J~~--+--+--RE!1'.)ttbtfc:an~lrtY.. a post that earned h1111 different world,• Bauer sa1d. the duty of SeI'\'lllg a.s a voting member of "The creepy-crawlers come the tate' electoral colleg . ouL • Dohr was instrumental m bnngmg SEE MOM PAGE A10 fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to' Newport Beach pnor to the 1980 pr sidcntial election His dub a.l..;o indudcd lOOking a.fl r pa~ fmanc:e5, hetpihg influence party affatrs and rving a a Republican booster. Aside from politics, th busm man wa active in his fanu- --ily's Anaheun·based decal business "' • .. • INPSNM MOii WO cetebt.-S the people who Ind I mljQt car.. tribution to ttle Newport-Mini commun~ during this~ INDEX CIAlllD ...._..__..... __ .... , .. , ____ _ G, FlfUU Nllll&------------ .. . WWHEI ..,,.. •..•. , . F 'as-. ...... •I , I ~2 Saturday, J"ly 3, 1999 MORAL OF THE STORY . , Don't forget to pack a sense of humor "I have always grown from my prob- lems and challenges, from the things that don't work out That's when I've really learned. " -Carol Burnett I won't be home this Fourth or July, and though I am thrilled about what I will be doing, I will miss a speaal tradition with my extended family. Ten years ago we also celebrated ffidependence Day dillerently .. I t ' I I Daily P~ot r----------------------------------------------~-------......................... --------------------·~--------------------------------~ ! II Tll SPllll ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Address:·2a00 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa Telephone: (714) 545-1747 · .• Year-established: 1957 Service times: Sunday, 10 a.m,; Sunday school for students through age 20 meets concurrently; Wednesday, testi- mony meetings, 7:30 p.m. The public is welcome to visit both the Sunday ·i;er- vice and the Wednesday testimony meetings. Child care: Provided on Sunday for chil- dren too young to attend Sunday school and on Wednesday for children too young to attend the meeting Makeup of congregation: The congre--i gation includes people of au ages, fam- ilies with young children and teenagers, adults and senior adults. • I I I I I I I I I I I I t We were excited to go backpacking ,.. • with our good fnends the Sandens. : Type of worship: The Bible and Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures, by Mary Baker Eddy, are the pastors for a Christian Science church service. Two readers, elected by the n;iembership to serve two-year terms, read from these books at Sunday ser- vices. The first reader reads from Sc- ence and Health and the second reader reads from the King James B,1ble. Ser- vices include organ rnl,\Sic and a vocal solo and hymns sun-g oy the congrega- tion. Wednesday testimony meetings begin with readings from the Bible and the Mary Baker Eddy text. followed by personal testimonies of healing and :nteir two boys and our girls love each 1 qther like cousins. But what a different fiiourth of July we had. 1 won't choose to do it quite this way again, though it ' definitely was a stretching adventure. Here are some excerpts from the journal I kept: 1Wo days ago we hiked to ParadlSe Valley in the Sequoias. It wasn't qwte paradlse however It was a tough, hot, seven-mile hike I was glad that the girls had .their budcbes Matthew and Michael there -they sang songs together, and didn't complain I love seeing deer and waterfalls and the beaut)' or God's creation. Unfortunately the mosquitoes and ants a.re terrible and dten't deterred by repellents. We three girls look like pincushions! The first rught we four slept -or tned to -in a two-mtm tent. I don't recommend 1t. I thought we'd be able to s leep last night, our second night, beCduse w e were exhdusted . But Amy kept crying, roUing back and forth dnd scratching I bad no lotion or medicine because, due to bears, it was d.11 m the bear box, which was qwte some distance away. We finally redlized along with mos - quito bites, Amy was coming down with chicken pox as well. I was so p1oud of the guls for thetr attltudes during all thlS. Arny tned hard not to complaJ.Jl and the next morning Kelly announced to our friends, • 1 was on bear watch au last night dnd can hap- pily report that we had no bear Visits • Her humorous response about not sleeping was far more positive than_ my own We le ft as early as w e could Uus mommg It was a tough, hot seven- mile hike Kelly-started getting chick· en poX' as well But the little foursome cl!d their best, and even sang occa- sionally. Jon helped hold Amy up part of the hike. Then Kelly got such a bad headache that she hiked with her eyes closed, while I helped hold her up. As soon as she saw our car, Kelly cheered and said, •Hooray. civilization I• Nei- ther girl complauled the entire six- nour drive home When we walked mto the apart- '.'atent we were staymg 111 temporarily, ·we stepped onto carpet that was total- lY,, soaked. I called the front office, told diem about the carpet and warned .~ about the chicken pox The • maintenance men showed up wearing respirators. It was really quite a Sight. It was really quite an experience. Now, back to the present, I must say, we still joke about that trip. We always p ray for health and safety before any tnp. In addition though, I've learned to pack a big sense of bMior JJ.J well. And you can quote me QA that. . ··----~--------...,.------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I help expenenced in the study or Christ· ian Science, then organ mUSlc and sung hymns. Type of sennon: The sermon lS tdken from biblical texts and from Science and Health. The topic changes weekly. Outreach programs: A ChristJan Sci- ence Reading Room, located at the church, is open to the public from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. weekdays and from 10 MfDIHA fEJZAGI(, ~MAATINO I DAILY Pl.OT Diane Hill, left. and Gloria Aebl of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Costa Mesa, read from the King James ver. ston of the Bible and •science and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. a .m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Many research resources are available, including religious periodic~, a com- puter Bible study program and a van- ety of video and audio tapes. C hurch services are provided for local correc- tional facilities. Lectures on Christian Science are broadcast on radio and television. Lectures and book talks are presen d locally at various locations throughout the year. lnlonnation on Christian Science is provided to the public at the Orange County Fair. Assistance to local families in need is provided through donations to FISH- Harbor Area. · Dress: Ranges from casual wear to business attire. Church design: Modern, one-story bwldi.ng. Mission statement: T<?..WlJanize a church designed to commemorat~ the word and works of our Master, Christ Jesu~, which should reinstate }lrimitive Chnstiaruty and its lost element or healing. · · -Compiled by Michele M . Marr I • I I I ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ PLACES· T 0 WORSHIP FAITH Cl l E ·ND A 1· • ED~S NOTE: P1aces to Wor- Shlp features brief descriptions of churches· and temples in our com- munity. They appear each wet'k on a rotating basis. Buddhist HIGASHI HONGANJI BUDDHIST TEMPLE Higashi Honganjl BUddh1st Temple is a Jodo Shin Buddhist temple. Wor· ship services are Sunday at 10 a.m The sen1ice is Japanese and English and includes sutra chanting and a teaching message. The message is based on the teachings of Buddha's words ahd concerning the three treasures of Buddhism, how we are human beings, receiving the Buddha Oharma, and receiving peace of mrnd. Often the teachings of Bud· dha are related to a contemporary issue . Those attending can also make incense .tnd/or monetary offerings. 'The Dharma Society con· ducts lecture/discussion series that are open to the public, Buddhists and non-8uddhists. There is no charge f0< attending. • Artyorye who is in1erested in expl0<ing Jodostun· shu on a personal levef• is invited. The temple is at 254 Victoria St, C05· ta Mesa. Call the temple at n2· 1202 for more lntorm.tion. • ZEN CENTtR OF COSTA MESA len master Suzuki says: "Cuttivate your own spirit. This means not to go seelciJ!O:for something outside your· sett. ~ Of~ knowledge, you should C:lffr your mlnd. ~ you listen to Zeo teaching with a clear mind you can accept it M If you were hearing something you already knew.• The Zen Center of Costa Mesa qffers a ~ zen midita· tion gathering Sunday from 5 to 7; 15 p.m. Beginnef' 1nsvuct1on das.ses are offered the fM'St and third SUndays of each month from 5 to 7:15 p.m. Deb- orah Banett is director Of training. The center IS at 711 W. 17th St., SUrte A8, Cost.t Mesa. For more informa- t1on, call 722·7818. To receive a schedule of classes and meditation times, leave your name and ~ess. ' Disciples of christ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Harbor Christian Church proclaims Jesus as lord, draw.. lb inspiration from Scripture and the Holy Spirit. witnesse' and serves among the whole human family, acknowledges that Christian unity and Christian mission are inseparable, and dalms · as its particular mission the quest for the reunion of the body of Christ: Sunda~ worship and SUnday school f04' chi ren ages 10 and younger are held at 10 a.m. Adult Sonday school is at 8 30 a.rri. Child care is provided. Dennis Short is senior pastor. The chUfch is at 2401 Irvine Ave., New- port BeKh. For more information. call 645-5781. Episcopal SAINT JAMES CHURCH Saint James Church is a community devoted to loving Jesus Christ and sennng him as Lotd and savior. A trr ditl<>nal set'Vlce with Holy Eucharist, Rite I Is hefd on Sonday at 7:30 a.m. A contemporary seMc:e with Holy E~ Me If Ii Mtd on~ .t 9 a.m. and a chMismatlc service with Holy Eucharist. rit. Ill ls t-i.ld on Sun- ~at 10:45 a.m. Child <:Me is pro-for the 9 and 10:•5 a.m. ser- vices Sunday school fOf' all· children meets at 9 a.m. There is a Rite II Eucharist on Wednesd•y at ooon. · David Andenon is senior p&s1or. The church Is at 3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach. For more 1nf<>m'-lUon. call 675--0210. ST. JOHN THE DIVINE EPISCOPAL CHUR01 St. John the Divine Episcopal Church is • liturgical church. which means that the focus of the worship Is on God and includes Holy Commu· nion (which is the sacramental recall- Ing of the Last Slipper), reading of the word of God and a sermon. lhe sermon rneuage is ba1ed on the Scripture readi~ f0< the day and give$ a practical application for Christian living. Sonday worship ser- vices are at 8 and 10 a.m. Nursery care is provided from 8to11:30 a.m. SUnday school f0< children 89es 4 to 10 meets from 9:45 to 11 a.m. Con· rad Nordquist is seniot pastor. The church Is at 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. FOf' ITIOfe information, call 548-2237. ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH St. Matthew's Church is a tradition· al Episc~I chbrch that alms •to fol· IOw Christ, to wonhlp God :l S~y in his church, Mld to end pray and give for the sprHd of hlS kingdom.• Holy Communion Is hefd on SundaJ at 8 Mld 10:15 a.m., and on Thursday at 9'.30 a.m. 5unday school fOr ~of all ages at 9 a.m.: adult Sunday schoof at 9:15 a.m. Child care Is provlc*t for SundaY tier· W.. The church alto offen an 11· weetc practiQI lntroductlOn to the Chilsti.t faith, c.lled The Alpha coune. M¥trtlitimli~1hi year. There Is no charge for the course and anyone Is Wekome. Stephen C. ScMtett is Mnior ~· 'The parish is at 1723 Wtstcl O[M. Newport lwtl. For lnformadon, atll 646-1152. SPECIAL EVENTS JeW1Sh Singles table at (714) 755-0340. MOONLIGHT DANCE Manners Chwch will be hosting VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL a moonlight dance for singles at Liberty Baptist Church invites Bommer Canyon in Irvine from 6 children ages 5-12 to •circle the to 11 p .m . Dance to western, rock Globe· m one wee'k at Vacation 'n' roll and swing after a BBQ dln· Bible School. The hours are 9 a.m. ner-and entertainment. The cost to noon July Hr to 23. There will is $30, for more information or a be singing, games and Bible sto- map, call Valerie at (714) 536-ries. Liberty Baptist Church is at 4863. 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. AREWORKS For more information, call (949) 760-5444 .. Single·s are invited to view (ire- SURFING SAFARI . works dt the Hollywood Bowl today. Dine in a private picnic SUMMER DANCE area and avoid parking hassles by Mariners church is sponsoring travelling in an air-conditioned this summer dance for Christian bus. The event, sponsored by singles at b p.m. July 24 featuring Mariners Church, is $30. For a surfer band, DJ, food, dance more information, call (714) 536-lessons and more. The cost is $24 4863. per person. Por directions and other information, call Valerie at BAPTIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY (71 4) 536-4863. Llberty Baptist Church will be celebrating its 23rd anniversary GAME NIGHT on July 11. Services are at 10 a.m. Harbor Jewish Singles will be for Sunday School and 11 a.m. for hosting a game night in Otange . the morning service. There will Bring your favorite ~e or share be a potluck at 5 p.m. wtth the someone else's. 'zza, salad, Golden Street Quartet provid.mg drinks, desserts and snacks will musical ehtertainment Dan be served. The cost is $6 mem- Vaughn will be preaching the bers and $8 for nonmembers. Call evening service at 6 p .m. Llberty Kelly for directions, reservations Baptist church is at lOOO~Btson or other Ulforma tion at (714) 939- Ave., Newport Beach. For more 8540. information , call (949) 760-5444. • I~ your church or place of wonhiP COMEDY NIGHT planning a special event? Is so, send the See three nationally known w.ra Information to the Dally Pilot 330 ·comics at 1 p .m . on July 18. The y St., Costa Mesa 92627, attn: Nan- ~Cheever, religion editor, or fax it to cost is $4 for members, $7 for ( 9) 646-4170. Information should be n oruhernbers. Call Anne and ask sent at leas1 two weeks prior to the for reservations 11t the Harbor event date. news stories. lllustr l'tlOn5, edito- rial m1tter or .cfvertJsements herein can be reproduced with- out written permission of copy- right owner. WEATHER SUIF P.OLICE FIL IS_ HOW IQ.,HAQ:LUS Qculedon The limes 0r.,. County (800) 252·9141 ~ a.Hied (949) "2·5678 oap.y (949) "2..021 EcleofW NMs (949) "2·5680 Sports (949) 57~3 ~ Spom Fax (949) 646-4170 E~: cMl~link.Mt Mllrt OflCl9 ~Office (Mt) 642..W1 ....,,.. , .. (Mt) 631-712' PIH hid~ ,.....~ .... 11'IMIMIMI'~ ........... *" '$~ ......... .--.ca,.,._._.. TEMPOAl\MES Balboa 76t'fi5 Corona ct.I Mar 76t'fi5 Costa Mesa 77166 Newport Beach 76166 Newport Coast 76166 *1up~ •••• J.i5Wt lllCldlt ..... MM .. ., ... u. (dM. ....... ...,. l10ES TODAY First low 1·10 am .•.••••• o.o First high · 2:06 p.m .•.•.••. 3.9 Second low 6:57 p.m ........ 2.7 Second high after mfdnlght SUNDAY Ftrst low 7:53 a.m .•••..•• o.~ First high 12:ll a.m. , • , •• , •.6 s.tond low 1:11 p.m. ..•••.• 2.t s-.INgh 2:55 p.m ........... , -• We have anew COSTA Ml.SA southwest swell ··17th Street: A cell phone worth $170.00wasstolenfromVons moving In today for Pav1hon on the morning of July 1. 1ncreawd sets about • Jwnbcwee Rcwld. A set of tools and a ctll phone worth a totill of $275 were taken from 1hometo30 pm. on July 1. waisHCHhoulder • Feirvtew Rcwld: A tei.photo ltns worth $2.000 was taken from : high. sm will be a home on the evening of July 1. i puky and fun. Hot • ....,.,,.. RNd: A'*' of golf clut. worth $700 was taken spots will Me Mat' from a \lthlde on the evening of July 1. hffd.hlgh waves. sm hold stNdy In .... ,llMJI ttWs range ttvough • ...., -·-: A tool kit. ~ Ind ottw lt9rN ~a Mondi,. w .. viii· tocal of S27S wea .,..,, from the trUnk of a w July ', • 1111,1111 ~A beg~ P9tilnt IPldmll• ltft fOr I bitty and condttkn medk.11 llb mur11r..,.. worth m .. tlbrt tram. hOlpltll C'iDf'o ..... ta gocjd. ,,.. rtdor,,..1 . "'" • llt Ill l:OS •VII Ull9c AClll phone warlh~t150wm ..... t.a• p.m. JulJ 1. ,, Doily Pilot &,turday; July 3, 1999 ~3 -~ . Will m:edern-dajy tecfJnologiGal wonq,e~ n(!Ver cease? H ttving hadilo wnte on my own at homo for qwte ftwhile, J'v boon forced· to become pruf1aent in the ways of computeri;, the Internet and e-mail. While not exactly a novice to all of this tec:hnology, I am nonetheless surprist'd by what I mJss. • Not a smgle day tn the pa~t tluee yuan; has gone by without someone sending me some e- mail or ap attachment marketl "urgent• that I read ancl keep or ~ash, as desired. For example, a couple of months ago, three poople insisted on sending me the press release dbout the nee- dle poic;oned with the AIDS virwi and left sticking out of a scat in a movie theater. The per- sonal note urged me to check every public seat before l sit down. Take a wild gue$S as to which category that one fell into. ...;.. ~ And yet, tliere is much that gets oy this desk, Witl_l so much ·wHAl'S UP -stuff floating around, l suppo e it's either self-centered, unrealis· tic, or both, to assume that I'd see ev~g that was unpor· tant, but what I'm about to share is an item I wished had made it here before school was over a couple of weekS ago. I'm offering this press release, which 1 am certain has been around for awhile but which wa given to me only a fe.w days ago by my fnend and graphic artist extraordmaire, Greg True- blood. It's funny, but it's also worth rnmcmbeting dS we rµsb to steer kids away from one of life's great 1oys1 . •tntroductng the new Bio· Optic Organized Knowledge device, trade named, 'B.0.0 .K.'• BOOK 1s a revolutionary break.thtough in technology No wires, no electric circuits, no batteries, nothing to be connect- l'd or switched on. It's so easy to use, even a child can operate it. Compact and portable, it can be used anywhere -even sitting m an armchair by the fire -yet it is powerful enough to hold -as much information as a CD· ROM. Here's how it works: BOOK is constructed of sequentially numbered sheets of paper (recyclable), each capable of holding thousands of bits of information. The. pages are locked togethCr with a custom- fitting device celled a •bmder• that keeps the sheets in thc11 correct ~equcnce. Opaque Paper Technology (OPT) allow metnu- fd.cturers to use both Stdes of the sheet, doubling the information density and cutting the cos~. Experts are d1vided on the prospects for further increases in · information density. For now, BOOKs with more information simply use more page:o. Each sheet is sca(lned opticaUy, registenrrg in1onµation dlrectly into the u. er's brain. A flick of the finger takes the u er to the next page. BOOK may be taken up at any time and used merely by opening it. BOOK never crashes or requires rebooting, though like other display devices, 1t can become unusable if dropped overboard. The •browse" feature allows .the user to move instantly to any sheet, and move forward or backward as aei;ued. Spectrum Natural s Tumato GrUJ Oll!f Ketchup B@.rbeque ·~ ·~· Sauce • SplQt s.-. • c.tic Maqaile Squeae • Hot • Smolaey REG'!l."A~·~ '2.79 14 oz. '4.19 28 oz. REG. '3.39 \. t l I H ( ; I l· ~ Recotnmendecl By Dr. Balch, M.D., Co-Aadhor of "Placription For Nutritional Healing'' YOU SAVE $4.96! .ANTIOXIDANT ~CAPS THE ULTIMATE FORMUl.A IN A WHOLE FOOD BASE 'I1Us ea:eplJonal supplanent lndudlng vitamins, mlnel'als, amino acHr, IWl6s & .ipetloods ""'1ch act -.,,_..,,, Jiw.mth/ ~to help protect bealthg cells In the 6otW- I No Arti8dal Ingredients! I ~99 SUGG.'11.95 ~ 60caps Regular or Ute 32oz. ~Sft . REG. '3.25 ('\SC \DI\\ f \R'I Vitamin ·E-400 LU. ~Supporl'* l'Si!rlS SUGG. '27 .95 Many come with cin index feature, which pinpoint,s the exact location of any selected information for lnStant retrieval An optional • BOOKma.rk • accessory allows the user to open BOOK in the exact place left at a previous session, even if the BOOK has been closed. BOOKma.rks fit universal stan- dard designs. Thus, a. single BOOKmark can be used m BOOKs pr6duced by vanous nianutacturers. qonversely, mul- tiple ~OOKmarks can be used in a single BOOK if the user wish~s to return to mulbP.le locations. ' . . The number·of BOOKrnarks used is limited only by the num- ber of pages in the BOOK. Users can also make personal notei next to BOOK text entrieS by usmg ao optional prograyµming tool called a Portable Erasable Nib Cryptic Intercommunication Language Stylus (PENCILS}. "Portable, durabl and efficient. BOOK ls ._ bc.iftg hailed as. a precuJ'!iO,r of a new entertainment wave. BOO K's appeal seems 'SO oet; tam that thousands of content creators have conumtted to1be platform dnd uwestors are reportedly on the nse. Look for a flQf)d of new uues S(><)n. - Wherever we're headed with• our •digital cltlssrooms• and faster technology, we should not forget what got us he.re. I'm one of those who believes that µllor- . manon read by. a human being from the pag of a book is ~rd d la~ter. :e.omprebended better and retained longer by the brain thclll any other method. l have no study to prove thlS, only my own expen- ence. See you dt tbe bookstore. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res•· dent aod freelance writer. He can be re at (949) 642-6086 or by e--mail • at d111lyp1/ot0earthlmk.~t. . . AlTA•DINA VIMf ...... C~,.'"'''-0 O• ,.. • "au.a~ ... 200MG ,. 8 Exciting Fiawrst Fruit On BolJDtn ~~.~7~ r. All Natural~ .. Sodas •Ginger Ale ·wci~hioned s' ~· ·~ "' REG. 9& • 12~ -Veggie.Weiners IFAT JtJlEE!j Coo/Lemon ZINC LoRnges with tr. vitamin c #) SUGG. '&.Ill •11111 f!otv1eglon Codl.MrOil fttainJains Healthy Q!! Skin, <Alls, Eyes & 1tttJi• SUGG. '6.lll . 1CD • All A .. ~.~<~"'" D~~~ 5~~t! Santa Roa Plums Pure• &ask S LAV A . UlllCreell -.. . . .. . A.4 Soturd~, July 3, 1999 . Another 'Tale Of TWo Cities' ! While Newport Beach is full of rowdy holiday revelers, Costa Mesa . typically remains quiet. GREG R1sufliG It's so quiet in Costa Mesa on ftfe Fourth of July, you can hear Hewport Beach. While thousands of people line ·the beaches and streets in New- "part this weekend, the only sound coming from its sleepy neighbor ()fl the-Fourth will be the clamor for fireworks. Aclivtty in both cities is at • opposite ends of the party spec- trum when the Fowth of July hol- • iaay rolls around. Newport Beach has tned to keep a lid on the throng of beachgoers by closing portions of Balboa BOWevard to traffic and adding more police officers. In Costa Me>a, business remains the same with relatively few problem's. The last three years, the cities have had a gaping discrepancy m the number of arrests on Indepen- dence Day. Last year, Newport Beach police arrested 119 people, mostly for alcohol and fiteworks- relatecJ violations. Costa Mesa police arrested.just 23; Costa M~a police will go as far as to say that the Foti..rth. of July is one of their slowest days of the year. In· 1996, J10lice arrested only nine on the. -Fowth. One week later -on July 11 -police took 24 people to jail. • 1 think a lot of people leave Costa Mesa and go elsewhere for ... ·~ the holiday,• police Lt. Ron Smith said. •we don't nave anything to attract people to our area like Newport or Huntington beaches. For u , the FoUrth of July is like any other day." · U$ke its beachside neighbor, Costa Mesa doesn't add extra ofhcers for the holiday. Newport Beach requires every officer to . work Independence Day, and gets assistance from the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the California Highway Patrol. The festivities have been prob· lematic for the city in the past. During the 1980s, police had to cope with rowdy revelers who overturned cars, started ..brawls and nearly caused riots. ·one of the worst years was in 1991 when three people were shot and 225 arrested. Newport Beach police plan months ahead for the huge crowds. Arrests have gone down dramatically because of the road closure and additional law enforcement officers. • "People are better behaved these days,• said Newport Beach police Sgt. Mike McDermott. "I think they are conditioned to know if they plan to get out of control they are probably going to jail.• The amount of activity bas You CAN V1s1T THREE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FOR1Y -BEST RESTAURANTS, WITHOUT LEAVING SOUTH COAST PLAZA. South Coast Plaza has an exceptional number of excellent restau~nts. Their qualrty rs so highly resr:iected, that three'South Coast Plaza restaurants have been named by the Los Angeles Times Magazine as ar:iong the 40 best restaurants 1n all of Southern California. Troquet, Gustaf Anders, and Pinot Provence That's no surpnse -because, for years, South Coast Plaza has been renowned for its excellent taste. TROQUET " ... n really good French bistro tUcked away on the top floor of SQuth Coast Plaza ... 11 ,. GUSTAF ANDERS ___ ' ..... 'This coolly sophisticated California-Scandinavian restaurant has lo one of tlit best places to eat in the Soutliland. 11 PINOT PROVENCE "The theme, of course, is Provence, and the mtnu embraces that region's culinary treasures -" ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA • ft(..,,,,,.. IUffNCIMI pleew ml our~« (?14) 4JU511 1t {714} OS.1014 « .-.. w .... ti .... mt II II 1• . s. DMft,,.., (415}. ho! Mic.•-~ C-* f7J) ......... C..Mia .- FYI fOURTH Of JULY ARRESTS Costa Mesa • 1998-23 • 1991...:. 19 • 1996-9 Newport Beach .• 1998-119 • 1997 -·96 • 1996 ""T" 80 forced som<' West Newport busi- nesses to close shop for the holi- day. One business owner, who wanted to remain crnonymous, said she couldn't open her doors if she wanted t-0. "It's a madhouse down here ... complete mayhem,• she said . •our customers would have nowhere to pa.rk. There is no ani- mosity-toward the crowds who come here. It's JUSt one day. We can live with that." ; Costa Mesa won't be exempt from the misdtievousness in Newport. Thousands of motorists will bave to slowly drive on New- port Boulevard before they reach the sand. Cars stack up in a long ~ from 17th Street to the Victo- ria Street exit on the Costa Mesa Freeway during most Fourths. A warning for people planing to congregate on the boardwalk in Newport Beach: Don't mak~ too much noise driving through Costa Mesa. You mJght wake so!lleone up. • Doily Pilot Newport Beach plans to keep tight contrt>l ... over holiday weekend STAL'Y BROWN ~"" NEWPORT BEACH -The measures include barricades and street closures, and there will be a law enforcement presence that rivals the guards given to heads of state. But not because President Clinton is coming to lown. It is Newport Beach preparing IOL Independence Day crowds that could reach 200,000 each day ·through Monday, some city officials say. After all, this is not your ordinary Fowth of July cele- bration. It is the last before the new millennium and local law enforcement is bracing for· Ute worst. The worst would arguably be when, during the 1991 celebra· tion. three people were shot and 225 were arrested for offenses that included unruly conduct, illegal fireworks possession apd public drunkenness. Beginning .. today, police will close off streets in downtown Newport Beach and more than 200 officers will be strategically positioned around town. From noon Sunday through Monday morrung, 32nd Street to Prospect, west Balboa Boulevard,and West Coast Highway will be closed to traffic. • Seashore Drive, between 36\h Street and 51st Street, will also be closed. Tho measures taken also will include the closure or city parking lots and the shutting down of City Jiall and its surroµnding areas. · •1t is unfortunate these mea- sures have to be taken,• said City· Go\)ncilrnan Tom Thompson. ·eut the fire and police depart- ments want to make sure this will be a safe holiday for all citizens." By bar{icading speafic coast- line streets, police are able to reduce the size of crowds, whether pedestrian or vehicle. Sgt. Mike McDermott said that in the past, large crowds were gathered so closely that unruly situations occurred. Police will also keep a keen eye on anyone· with fireworks · since it's illegal to possess th.em in Newport Beach. Also, anyone throwing a private party will be held accountable for the behavior or guests. If police are called to a home to respond to complaints related to a party, the homeowner will' be held responsible to the tune of a $1,000 fine and possible arrest. People have the tendency to get overly involved and to overdo things," Thompson said. ·so there are some measures that (law enforcement) must take.• · With annual weekend-long festivities, Newport Beach has, for a number of years, been one of Orange County's main attrac· tion during Independence Day. Among the attrac:tions are the 25th annual Old-Fashioned Bicy· cle Parade at the Mariners Park Independence Day Party, which begins 10 a.m. today . • The weekend's main attrac· tion, the ·traditional Newport Dunes Resort's Independence Day Fireworks Extravaganza, is scheduled for 9 p.m. Silnday. The WorM's Premier Electric Boat Buikler . 949.645.6812 .. &no,, Showrotn.: 2001 W. Owl Hwy, NnllJH>rlfl/kM/I .. . . Daily Pilot ... 4 Soturdoy, Juty 3. 1999 A 5 CLAIM brutality, conscious di regard, and utter lack of human compas- sion, much of which appears to be ethnically or racially driven and motivated,·· Keller said m the Ari adopted tradition She cooks came asada,' and the family gets tog~lher for a l><!Ibe- cue. Then, of coun;e, her "9hiJdren set off their frrewor~ country. •There is a lot of emobon, • said in Spanjsh •My sons are hr.re, and ttls a tradition of the young as 6 and 8 yea.rs-old and pushing pistols into thell' faces; • forcibly grabbing, shoving' and.lot strikiqg mothers and grandmothers at gun point; • using unreasoh1tble force to break the mterior doors or homes, includirig a shotgun-type of blast, when· residents had· made keys available or granted access; • disabling fanuly dogs unnec- essarily using stun devices or pepper sprays. "Many lives bave'been penna- i}ently afflicted by the senseless claim. . Most of the 80 victims named in the damage daim were Latino and had no affiliation with gangs. Homsey sc:tld. The 10 to .15 children wider tfe age of 12 who allegedly were accosted in the raid are still suf- fenng nightmares from the mci- dent, he said. Homsey said he anticipates the claims submitted to various agen- cies will be denied, .and Keller's office plans to file. suit by the end of August. · OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO M EXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP Ui~~~ CHILI c~1Wlb~umE Cocktails Phone Ahead tor Food To Go Pb COSTA MESA_:_ The Fourth of July is by definition the most American of holidays, but Wtlson Elementary School teacher Eva Ferguson h~s learned a thing or two about celebrating it from her inurugrdnt students. "My students kept trying to teach me to say fireworks in Span· ish, • she said. " 'Cohetes' means fireworks, I think. It's recilly hard to say." . Ferguson is teaching an mten-. SlVe reading program at W~o~ GREAT FOR APARTMENT OWNERS 5 year warra nty. 5 year stain warranty. 24 colors to choose from. $9' 69 · Sq. Yd. Installed • SI \l\ \ l. \\ l I R l 0 year warranty . 5 year stain warranty. 37 colors to choose from. $JJ69 Sq. Yd. Installed 3 11 Plank 7 Colors To Choose From 89 sq. ft. installation available · Solid Wood. Eleven Colorful Reflections. Pre-finished As Low As s 99 sq. ft. installation available this ~ummer, and many of he.r stu· dents and their families come from Mexico. They plan to JOID m lhe celebration of the holiday. · •tt's a, tradition of this country: said Mirella Naran1a. "Because our children live here, we want them to understand I the holiday I.• Her family celebrates the day with a l>arbe<:ue m the evening, followed hy fireworks In her heart, however, Romero .said c;he prefers September 15, Mexican Independence ~Day, which Mexicans celebrate with street fairs. Griselda Martinez, who also comes . from Mexico, said the Fourth is unportant to her as a symbol of her children\ adopted heart.• . She gestured to her EnglWi- peaking childre~ who were tit- ting with a group of boys. .... • • r love the firework!., •• sdid l:!c1gdr Espnna, rubbmg bis bu. togethP.r m exatement, •1 love the one~ that spin a.round and that : ones that shoot mto the air.• "But it scarP.s me,• she '>did ... --------------------------------------------... •"The fiteworks are dl\llgcrous. • Velen Romero, who came from Mexico with ht.~r family 20 years ago, said her family marks the day •for the children.• .5 year st~in warranty. 18 colors to choose from. 10 year wear warranty, l 0 year stain warranty. -.. 5 year no matt/no crush warranty. 16 colors to choose from. e" port Picture F te0a11 Place anh Whitcomb Circa An~ Victorian & Com~ ~1319 s 49 sq. ft. Maple /\Jatural & · Swedish Style Floating · Floor. 4 Colors To Choose From s 89 sq. ft. 5" Wide Maple Plan ,. . • • '• ,., • , I .. • • ' . ., ,, 'I • . . ' ' I t I Ill f The Daily Pilot would never be my last choice for news. It's just too relevant ~o our community. With all the local ne~s, high school sports coverage and great local columnists, the Pilot is my No. 1 · pick for newspaper& • Got the Pilot? Call 1 (800) lATIMES to ~ • Clll (949) 842--i321 to llMrtllN .. . .. . ' •. .,- Do ily Pilot .. Retiring firefighter honored by peers Dlit Pill ~ I Saturday. July 3, 1m A7~ • Proiect Cudd _le offers warmth with charity's help : llciy,.. T he phones ring off the hook in Debbe Magnusen's liv· ing room, the headquarters for Project Cuddle, which oper- ates the rust natioJ1al toll-free cri- sis hotline for women who are considenng abandoning their babies. Since the line opened in 1996, mote than 160 babies have been rescued. many cases where girls still l.iv1J19 dl home have managed to hide their groWUlg stomacbs for their parents and one~ th~ b by wali born, have hid 1t in the. closet. "One time I had to mstruct a scared girl how to tie the navel string using dental floss after she had helped her fnend deliver d baby at home,• Mqgnusen' recalled. "Jt can be pretty intense at times.n after his mom was arrested. •1 discovered that no one had~ •taken the time to remember how.i f rightr>ned a child feels like in al traumatic situation,• Magnusent said. "If that was me, I would• 'want ~omething to hold on to.• ~ NEWPORT BEACl I Don Jones bas seen ti. wide array of changes in 31 years at the Newport Beach F~ and Marme Departmoot. .. ~we give hope to frightened · mothers across the cowitry, • sard • · Costa Mesa-resident Magnusen, . who lS the founder of the pro-· gram. Project Cuddle gives such yll'ls a safe alteml)tive by hclpmg them to find a farriily that will adopt the newborn, . instead of taklng the. nsk that the baby will be dumped in a park or a back alley. They also save the mothe-r from breoK- ing the law, and facing a charge of manslal\Qhter. In re:,ponse, she began to place, stuffed toys in police cars for thej children to hug, and the nam!t Pro1ect Cuddle was born. Th~ program is funded solely by pri-1 vute donations and nm by mor!1 thcln 550 volunteers nationwide. 1 Talea Westphal, 20, came to Pro1ect Cl.iddle last summer when ~he was hve months pregnan~, and after she bad found an adop-1 live fdmily for 'her daughter, She1 deoded to stay and work for thei proJ<:-cl. He bds watched the department grow from a 1--~s,,_,m=all, bea~hc;ide trcw_of firefighters to a multitask safety agency. ·After 31 years, the 56-yedr-old fire- fighter-paramedic 1s hang- ing up his boots and Jump . suit for the really good life. Jones was honored Fnday by his colleagues for his exemplary work in Newport Beach as he made way for a new class of ranking officers. Chief· Timothy Riley said Jones was always willing to take on new challeng-es that faced the department. wHis contribullons are many . and varied. He was instrumental m the success and growth of this depart- . ment," Riley said. Jones, described by co- workers as a man of few words, was unavailable for conunent. When Jones began m 1968. there were fewer than 20 f~ehghters in Newport Beach. He was also an inte- gnu part in launching the department's pdramedic pro- gram in the early 1970s. Jones was ndJlled one or sev- eral battalion chiefs in 1978 Jones handled the depart- ment's emergency medical semces, personnel manage- . ment and the budget Even when he went home (or the everung, he couldn't leave his job behind. J lis home in Newport Heights WdS known'in the department as "Chiefs Comer• Across the street from the Jones home were both his rirst bOss, for- mer Chief R.J. "Brisco, and outgoing Chief James Reed. Jones was named acting chief m 1991 when Reed retired. The posillon was eventually filled by Riley. · •As both a resident and employee of Newport Beach, Don has shown a quality of . leadership that few individu- als could ever match,· said Lt. John Blau~, the depart- ment's commuruty relations officer. "He has the best interests of our community at the top of his 'to-do' list." JEFF & LYLEEN EWING I WANT THAT ONE! Good curb appeal 1s a mJjor plus when we market a home. A 'little bit of work on the front of your home can p.1y hig ,dividends. When a poccncul lw} ~r pulls up in front of your hou.,c, their first 1mprcsqion ,., Jbsolutcl} cruci~. Sometime' buyer!> won '1 even look at a home with droopy , .;butters, 52gging gutte~. peeling paint and a humper crop of 1-......,....,..,naclion in th · f'ronryllrtl, ol' they might go in c"tpc:cring to tind • •fixer upper" that coulcl be pUrchased •H a bargain prkc. An initial good unpr ion will ca ~· over a the buyers ~tcp in ide, if a hou e looks neat and cared for from the \lfCCt. It is not. nccc~sary to hire a profc sional landscaper, hut li~tcn to your Realtor'.; ugge uon when you li~t your home. Loc·.al nurseries can hd 1• you elect blooming plant that will thrive in your 1&rci.1. Kct•p the law n mowctl, anti , rcgarJlc s of the seuon, take care of e.'tcrmr 11\Jintcnance. Strong <.-urb appeal will help your home cell more qmckJy and for top dollar. Jeff and Lylcen have 27 ~teCUtive years of real estate ~~e in Newpdtt 1Beach. °TI'ey1rc CoWwel~ ti -. For prom.tonal aemce • • acMc:t With ... JOU' ital atalt ...... all ... s.nap •• ... Projeet Cuddle recently received a $5,000 donation from the Newport Beach-based National Charity League, which is the first such large donation from a charity in Orange County. Mr-" 1A FEJZ.AGIC D MARTINO I DAILY PILOT Debbie Magnusen, founder of Project Cuddle, with Laura Allen and her 7-week-old son, Maxwell. . Magnusen. who has hdd 32 foster children of her own, started the program in 1988 after she dis· covered-the reason why her 3- year-old foster son was so afraid of police cars. He was afraid that they would take him back to Jail, which is what he called the shel- ter home the police. took him to ·u feels good to help these girls because I know .what they are g·omg ttirough, • Westphal said. ·11 makes the world of dif~ ferenC"e to hear a nice voice on the other end of the phone.• It is more difficult to raise funds dun,ng the sununer months, Mag- nusen said. •People forget that charity doesn't take a vacation," she said. Magnusen is on call 24 hours a day, keepmg her two cellular phones and two pagers close at hand when she leaves her house, which is eqwppea with six phone lines. Most of the girls call the hotline before they have deijvered theu babies. Often they are hiding or denymg their pregnancy, s~e added. "JNe try to kick them mto a reality mode to accept the preg- nanc:y, • Magnusen explained. Project Cuddl(• has dealt with For Project Cuddle's hotline, call 1- 88TO CUDDLE. .Laser Vision Correction ' does more than just i~p.rove your Vision ... • It also improves·· your Smile! Find out more, attend "Continental Breakfast Educational Seminars: ... . . Call for details ·===......_ ... . r-r',.,,_ teoardlno Lasik weekend get awa~ ...... · Call today fo r your free consu ltation *Saturday, July 10th, 9 am Thursday, July 15th, 6 pm *Saturday, July 24th, 9 am .. 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" J\~ Solvrdoy, July 3, l 999 RACE d · -or 70% -are du -paying members of the comm ion, said RU£ty Kennedy, the commLSSlOn' executive dJ.mctor. > • The Costa Mesa Human Rela- tioQ.s Committee had recommend- ed.. the coUllC"iJ pay tho (ees. The group cited succe:>sful comm1s:>ion programs in the city as Justification. ill.duding liVlllg room clialogues, ~nflict med.idtion and school pro· grams such as the Interethmc Rcla- Fresh bans and Violence Prevention pro-gram. • CoWlC:ilwoman LindA 0Uton, who supported the pt~ to pay mcmbershiP. du , said the OM~ Human Relations Comnuttee would have benefited from trairung on hate trimes and other issu . "l think. aS a city. we have liscd them,• she said. •They have como into our police department. They have come into our schools. I think at same point you have to pay your fair share.• · The vote comes a( a time when corrununity leaders are attempting to refocus efforts on improving race G.round Sirloin s27b~ Reg . S4;99 lb Produce Dept. Broccoli relations. A Umty Through D1vem· a Clinton·fot·Prcsid nt rally at the ty dinner wa held Wednesday Orange CoWlty Pauground . desi~oo to launch more frequent •1b.is i:> still Amcnca.· Feeney 8lld mduSlve d.iscu~ns later this said. ~nad1honaJ Catholics and year -~~. EvangclicnJ Prot~ts ar p- Re>idant John Feeney spoke out posed to havo the same civil nghts t1gamst funding the commission. ftS anyone else.· Fcen y S&d that over the y~. the • A.,, agents <>t th government, comnus:ioion ha:; failed to take FeenP.y said the rommission his s1andS on a nwnber of mddents, the respon:,ibility to represent mcludm~ an anti-Christian and everyone equally as refcrceb not Anti-Catholic play sponsored by the advocate;. city, th~ disruption of church ser-•Tuey have clearly not met that vices at Calvary Chapel by anti-obligation," he said. Christian militants and an incident Feeney also c1itic:ized Kennedy's in which a 72-year-old woman was charactenzation of an incident at spit on in the face while protestin~ Ne~rt Harbor High School last year -known as *the tater tot fight• -as rac:ially motlwted. Kennedy said th.At al gh he agrees that the anti-Chris ind· dents ateO.. by P,.een_ey might be hate-filled, honible, atrocious crim~. it doesn't always moan they qualify under the definition of hate aunes. ' , . Kennedy also said' the com.mis· sion has documented anti-Christian hate crimes every year they've been m existence and are just as outraged at those types of hate crimes as they are at others. As for the characterization ot the incident at Newport Harbor High IHIPERGO for only $5.99 Sq. Ft. Installed s499oo Full Lino ot Woot. Waven Axrrunster & Sisal Csrpetlng Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * lJLE 1~ Harbor Boulevard.• Costa Mua N.E. Corner of Harbor & 19th StrHt ~~:.......=~-""";....._,.-"" (949) .72_2·9642 c 11••,.lflNllfl . llack llay monte~~ori . Preschool * Kindergarten FulJ. Tin1e * Part· Time *Year Round Ages 2-8 *·7:00 mn • 6:00 pm • • Education-to prepare young hearts and minds for the challenges of life. :~'.~ ~ ~ Store lloua-s ta:m.l -~ 8:00 am 9:00 pm 7 Days A Week • Extensive extra-curricular activities (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance. gymnastlcG) · Small class sizes • Toilet learning Phone 949/631-4404 2651 Irvine Ave. •",_,., ... 0~1 •Costa Mesa, 92627 : YOU'RE CARE·f UL BEHIND THE WHEEi; ARE YOU AS CAREFUL CHOOSING YOUR CAR INSURANCE? Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: CORONA DEL MAR Mike Scheafer Jerry Estabrook 1551 Baker St. Ste. B 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (Baker & Harbor) (PCH & Goldenrod) 714-435-0300 949-673-8643 lie 0645331 lie 0486862 Chip Stassel 38 10 E. Coast Hwy (at Poppy across from 5 Crowns) 949-723-4000 lie OC08488 NEWPORT BEACH Dian Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy # 1 (next to Jack Shrimp) Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & Mesa Verde) 714-546-1701 lic0196112 COSTA MESA EAST Ken DUiey 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (in Sea Coast Village} 949-631-1080 Owned & Operated b>/ Newport Harbor Montessori Center 398 University Dr. Costa-.., CA 92627 9491548-3771 . lifetl•• St1ln W1rr1nty llf1tlm1 Seil W1tt111ty llf1ti111 F••• W1r11nty Lifeth•• Mitt W1tt1nty • llf1f1111 lntt1llitl111 .Doily Pilot School, Kennody not~ that people saw it in difierent Wdys. Kennedy Sa.td he admits he is not always right, but added that the rommis- ·on made th call based on the information taken from the vfctirn ~t the. time ot the crime. . . The comnussion will continue its programs 1Il Costa Mesa, althot]gh cities tMt pay dues get priority over ones that do not, Kennedy said. . •rm really Wsap~ted that several small incidents have been blown up and overshadowed yea.ts and years or positive contributions and positive work that we've done there,· Kennedy said. 0 81 TU ARY· Henri LaGrandeur Henry · Blau "Bud· LaGrandeur of Newport Beach died June 30 at Hoag Hospital. He was 75. He was born in Somerset, Wis., but lived most of his life· in Califonua. He is survived by a Sister, Gloria Monahan of St Paul, • Minn ; three children, Mary LaOrandeur of Chico, Calif., and Blair . and Tom LaGrandeur of Newport . Beach; artd six grandchil- dren. A private. memorial ser- vice will be held on Thurs- day at St. Joachim's Church in Costa Mesa. Mr. LaGrandeur's ashes are to be J scattered at sea. Memorial contributions may be made to the Society for PSP, 1838 Greene n ee Road Suite 515, Baltimore, Md., 21208. . WORKSHOPS COUNSELING THCA.VISTS nASONAUf TWNEO n Ott.. }OHN Gitn (714) 85')-1689~ 949-631-5530 lie 0563198 lie 0490103 Jeff Long · . Don Julien ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.( Ste. B 474 E. 17th St. #203 (2 blocks So. of Newport B vd. {at Irvine, ab'ove Diedrich's) betwe Ri i · A..lJvU!e.!.l...> __ --'9n-4=9.·646-4848 949-574-9200 lie 0256186 ---------11 lie 0724779 George Elsom Wayne Ireland 350 E. 17th St. f211 4500 Campus Dr. #505 (at 17th St & N rt) (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-646-9393 ewpo 949-852-8573 lie 0872182 lie 0618494 CO TA ME A OUTH Dennis Rosene 261 O Avon St. #C (near the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 Ile 0863316 Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 ' (one blk passed old Spaghetti Factory on .the bay side) 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 COSTA MESA NORTH M•Hhew KntnedJ 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (Baker & Bear St.) 71.t;.'57-'666 lie 0731154 Pat McLeod 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 lie 0492147 Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 15"' Street) 949-553-1115 • lie 0515017 OF LIFETIME CARPET R~ ~ARMSTRONG_ -ClUlllC TllES f.Ri ~ 5 NO-WAX VINYL $t 49 tOUILE OLD CARPET 9 9 0 SQ. ~ IQ. UPIRAtEt REMOVAL n. . n. PA••••• FREE FU RI ITU RE MOVllO PERIO OAK 1001 FLOOR $2''~: $ B''~: FREE CARPn ••on110 KIT FULL SERVICE UIPn I IPllUTllY OLIAllll WIOt llPllllllll I llflllllllll e1u•1e 11111111 a •••m ... ·-· .. ,,,,. ........ Doily Pilot -. Saturday, July 3, 1999 A 9 Raising money to raise stucf,ent .reading levels ·. . . MONITORING AND MEN- TOJl.ING: The Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club kicked off "the M & M program, otherwise known as Monitoring and Men- toring, this week for 20 students from Back Bay l llgh School. A.cqmllng to Syd Lucas, Rold.1)' Oub Community Services coor- dinator, the students will attend a special reading lab at Harper School for five weeks where- tbey'll work with computers to improve reading skills. The Rotary Club will reward each student with $10 a week for their attendance and the stu- dents who complete the pro- gram will receive a bonus of $50 for a tota1 of $100 each for improving their reading skills. Back Bay High School Principal Carol Castaldo notes the stu- dents will be helping the whole school as they will help select the reading pregram that will be used at Baek Bay beginning this fall. BBHS teacher Sandy KJpfs- tuhl known as Mrs. K, intro- duced the 20 participating stu- dents to the Rotary Club mem- bers. They will share breakfast . - BUDGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 students enrolled and sends the distnct about $4,200 per student. A court decree m the 1970s, Ser- rano vs. Priest. ruled that all d.is- tncts m the state had to level fund- mg to within $200 of each other _.s hence the complicated and arcane •average daily attendance• formu- la by which me>St "revenue limit" dJ.stricts live. But ·basic aid" districts are by and large exempt from tlus rule, said Ron Slayton, an adnu}listrator in the fiscal services dlviSlon of the State Department of Education. That's because it is politically not feasible to try to take money. away from the rich and powerful "basic aid• d.istncts, such as Bever- ]¥-Hills Urufied. So •basic aid" dis- 1ricts keep their property taxes and receive just $120 per student from ~estate "Basic aid means you get more money than you're entitled to,•. Slayton said, noting that there is a tiny district 'm Kem County situat- ed on oil fields where the distnct gets about $15,000 per ~tudent. . Fine said beconung "basic aid" • on't be so rosy for Newport- Mesa. "We keep teetering ""between 'basic a.id' and 'revenue llinit', •said board member Martha Auor. "Every few years. we. go' through this.• -Local property taxes ttave been just enough to keep Newport- Mesa on that liile. Tius wasn't ~ayi. true. From 1987 to 1996. Newport-Mesd was •basic wd", and as a result received far more money in local funding than most other d.istrtcts in the state. During the 1993-94 school year, for example, Newport- Mesa received some $4,100 per student, while the average district in Calllornia got about $3,300. • Thfn m 1996, enrollment sky- rocketed and property taxes PREMATURE THINKING COMMUNITY & CLUIS .. iim deboom again inJive weeks.as the stu- d~ts return to receive their ·checks from the Rotary Club. HONORED CU IB: Under the leadership of President DlCk Freeman, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor received "Out- standing Club over 40 Mem- bers• for the second year in a row at the Cal-Nev District Con- vention held in Bakersfield last weekend. The Newport Harbor Club, with 80-some members, is decreased, and the district switched over to •revenue limit.• · District officials got out their cal- culators and scrambled to refigure the budget. And then they realized that when you're a "revenue limit" district, the more students you have, the more money you bring in. The district's high schools - and a host of special programs like Middle College High School, start- ed attracting students from outside ttie area. The new homeless school and the Community Day School - which offers speaal counseling and tutoring for at-nsk nuddle school students, are designed to attract students to the district. Both programs were approved' by_ the school board this year. The Com- munity Day School is not set to open until next fall. All told. said Mike Murphy, the district's head of special services, the district has about 200 high school students from outside the distncl · But as ot this week, Newport- Mesa will be "basic aid" for the 1998-99 school year, and possibly into next year as well. Only one other district m Orange County, Laguna Beach Unified. is bdsic aid. Fine sQid he expected that Newport-Mesa will slip back mto "revenua lurut" ·Because the district hovers nght around ~ line, switching fund.mg ·status won1l really affect how much money the distnct gets. But it will have a huge impact on how receptive the d.istnct is to students from outside lhe distnct Those students, who used to bnng thousands of dollars in state money with them, all of a sudden become 'financial liabilities. Fine said the cbst.rict •wouldn't kick out any kids ... but we would- n't grant any new kids either." Mothers-to-be have one ITIOle r~ 10 scheduh' legular dental appointments au ring their -·~~· ~llllflllllllll!t~ pregnancies According lo researchers at Ille • University ol North Carolina at Ctiapel Hiii, Pfeonant womtn *11n periodoolat (gum) disease ite more likely to hive prum babies (born at less thaA 37 weeks) or bab1e$ w\lll 1 ID*' birth ~Jj4 pouru!s.) J.Uatt...W.llen --i!"::-->i !tsearchels Mlua!ed the Cas8S ol 124 ~ women, they found that periodontal disease IJlli'Ull!Jl~. lhem 10 haVinQ preterm loW·blrth ghl babies ~ I llclor ol SMf'I 00ier fXIOIS L1kerl Into ICCOUfll and were not deemed '5POf\Slble tot tile incrllsed r sk I Is ~ lhi h::reased leYets ~ ~latldlns. .tllctl n tnfld with labClf n1 delh1fy 119 llSo llnlled di . ptO'Acle Quality dental Clf8 Iii I Wiim IOCI «*1'0 1tMrom111t M is ,_. IOO W1Y to Slllt dentll hlb ts tall 9491644·0922 lo 1e 111 IPP0'""'*11 we·11 tie tMppy 10 --Ill ~ yolJ dnll ilelds wlfl )'O\I YcU hllltl riQU1.-nts. !Tom llSfOtltlw 1<> ClllftlidllAlio 1'111 Ile 111111111 .. - !l'J•-..... fir°" C8.ilO .. - .., .. old ...... .... .... °" allct .. .., .. ...... .... ~ ... DIM.Slit,.,... ... the largest dub m the DIStnct and came home with 22 patches ln recogrution of programs and servic;e to the community. Past President BUI Barrlngtonre- ccived the EXchange Club Life- time Achievement award at the Convention luncheon on Friday. Next year, the District conven- tion will be held 1n Newport Beach and hosted by the· Exchange Club of Newport Har- bor. · OFFICERS INSTALLED: Business consultant Jim Strkin has be~n installed as president ; of the 55-member Newport-Bal- boa Rotary Club. SeIVing with Sirlan are W~dell Sawyer, P.resident-elect, Robert Krone, treasurer; Jim de Boom, secre- tary; Terry 2ousselot, Art Wal~ ton, Frank Anderson, Jack Con- nole, Danny Frankel, Bob Silver, directors; Bob WOod, pro- gram chamnan; Dick Dickson, membershlp1 and Elmer Bigger- staff, sergeant-at-arms. At the demotion-installation ceremony, outgoing president lllthard Oberrelter presented the Bob Callis Award to 2oger McGone- gal and Dean R avle: Communi- ty SeMc.e Award to Elmer Big· gerstaff: Rotanan of the Year Award and Ice Breaker of the Year Awatd to Veronica Cahlll. Oberreiter noted the NeW}>9rt- Balboa Rotary Club received a . Rotary International Presidential Citation, Governor's Citation and Third-place award in lntema- tioncil Service, Third-place award in Community SeMce arid Second-place award in Vocation SeMce for.,.th,eir efforts this J>aSt. year., CLUB NOTES: Newport ·Beach Sumise Rotary Club Presi- dent Caroline Babott presented perfect attendance pins to :Rlchard Cooling (35 years) and Chuck Hirsch (16 years). WORTH REPEATING .. from the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwarus Club ... "Destiny JS a matter of choice It is not a Uung to be waited for. It is a Uung to be adueved." WARNING! CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS . Injured Fr<;>m An Auto Accident?' What wrll you do when your 1n!.urance company refmes to pay your med1C<1l b11li Free Report reveals how to defend yourselft s For your free informational report · Call Toll Free: 1-800-954-5033 Uft\e -ieav'~ ' . mu SnoE: 5-r()~ r Celebration Sale! 0.~10 OFF' entire stock All sales final Sale ends Sat. July 3 Hours 9:J0.5:30 1829 WESTCUFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BE. \CH (949) 645-1355 SERVICE CJ.tlB MEETINGS nus COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved m your com- munity, make new fnen~. net- work, or to give something back to your commuruty? Try a semcc club! You are invited to attr.nd a club meeting this coming we k. Many dubs will buy your hn;t . guest meal for. you TUESDAY -7:30ta.m.: The NeWPOrt Beach Sunnse Rotary Club meets at the Balooa Bay Club to hear Frank Freed. PhD, · author of "Breaking Free When Yoy're Feeling Trapped," -6:30 p.afi.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country ~ Oub. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the UruveJ'Slty Ath· letic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Coast' meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. 6:00 p.m.: The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia c 11 ti II I ,. I I ~ Cormthian 'Yacht Club for newly· installed President Jtm sliidn·• hrst m ting -a dub assembly 01..llining goals and plans for . ' 1999·2000. ~DAY -7:30 LID.: The C0&t.a M~ Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club meets for a pro- gram by Marcos Nava and his tnends m Scouting. Noon: Kiwa- nis Club ol Newport Beach-Coro- na del Mar meets at.the Bahia ' Corinthian Yacht Oub. The Cos· ta MP-.-.;a Kiwarus Club meets at • the Holiday liln for a program on sports mechane. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat to hear Dan Palmer on the "History &"Pata.re ot1he BrokerJ:lge industry•. the New- port-Irvine Rotary Cub meets at the Irvine Mamott Hotel for th~ flf'St meeting of recently-inst.all~. presldent John B~ • • COMMUNrTY & Q.U9S is published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by Fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to <JdeboomOaolcom or by mail to 2082 SE. ~ristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740 Available in PIJhnum or Brass Finish Ht 61/4. W 24" #.2503 THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODA'r1 (949) 646-7441 Uoyd's NursefY a landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fgtry!!w Rd. SUtte 216. COf!o M!to· CA 92627 EXP£RT WO$CAJlfMG I SPftlNUfRS / llAllfTDWICt . ALL New SISAL Sty Un-pea on &ik s1a•s . . ...yd. 10 Sotur~y, Jul).'3, 1999 ...... The Fourth meanS fireworks). MOM ~ CONTINUED FROM A 1 sparklers and sales .. There's the 'can lady' who rides Qround on her bicycle raising a ruckus every time she rolls her ~o-wlieeler over a speeq bump. There's the •not- all·together• taXi driver who stakes out the parking· 1ot m search of the guy who stiffed him $12. There are the motor- cycle hoodlums who scooted up into the parking .Jot the other night.\ IEST BUYS sale beginning Tuesday through Sunday, July 31. Included in the sale arc dntique and fine jewel· ry, diamond wedding sets, one· of-a-kind pieces, estate jewelry, and it offers watch and jewelry · repair. William Harold Jewelers is located at 3116 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. Call (949) 673-0365. Bauer takes it aU m as Gomez is conked out comfort- B loomlngdale's dlways has great sales, and there's one this Fourth of July weqkend. There are reductions throughout the store wiUt sav· ings from.20% to 50%. Included in the sale are inumate apparel and hosiery, women's sandals and shoes, men's casual cloth· ing, flatware, crystal barware, · co,okware, luxury sheets, pillow. blankets, towels, luggage, ·san- dals, women's tees, swimwear, and selected sterling silver 1ew-M· Bloomingdale's, dt (949) 129-6600, is locttted at Fashlon Island m Newport Beach greer -wylder 'f\lero dre lots of bargains on shipping cmd jamtonal supplies at Serv-AJl Paper & Packaging --.. -~at (714) .433-2210. The whole- .. ably ln her Volkswagen van ,,.,nth all the necessities for an overnight stay in.a parking lot -flashlight, tele.vision, bottled ·water and a portable toilet. __ .:__ _________ ..:_ sale supply store carries every-. thmg you'd need for cleaning, including hand soaps, floor cleaner:., waxes, sealers, · brooms, strippers, vacuum cleaners, roll towels and buck- ets. U you're moving, ttrere are moving boxes, carton-sealing tapes, poly bags, trash bags, strapping. bubble and foam · rolls. and corrugated colwnns. It's localed at 3301 S. Harbor Boulevard. ' "I could sleep anywhere, anyplace, anytime,• she said. Jo-Ann Fabrics and Crafts is haVing a Chn.stmas ·m July sale throughout the store. On sale are Christmas craft fabrics reduced 50%, McCctll's Pdt- tems, scrapbooking supplies reduced 30%, Fiskars scissors, yam, unfinished wood, dolls and doll dccessones, fabrics tncluding denim and chdmbray, seersucker, eyelet, fashlon prints and solids, sportswear soµds, silky prints dnd solids, and rayon dress pnnts. Jo-Ann Fabncs and Crafts is located at 2200 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 642-2340 for • more information. Carole Aklns, a local artist, 1s having an exhibition of her painbngs beginning Saturday through Wednesday, July 14 The exhibit is titled 'Postcards from earth and dogs we love.• Akins' art studio is located at 418 31st Street in Newport Beach. The phone number 1s (949) 673-&663. William Harold Jeweler's is having its semiannual half-off • P1<' • ~ • ~ta Th~npy • Dodt 'Wtaps • Hydrothetapy •Body Polish • • • r..t. •Vichy ~ • teem Reen» •Wdiac •fl~• •Pre* Pott LawrTh•npy'• ,Kand Ir Poot Cue • P..lt •Gift CertiftcatM • 10•1• OmOiOnl .. nd (Of' eU Mme" ucl'p( alnady discounted pactia1 ... ,.tail pn•ductt or 10 conjunction with any o~r ditcou.nt. "The Greatest Man I Never Knew" (Deuteronomy 6:4-25) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo. Newport ~h 673-1340 Ol 673-6150 O\utch IOam66pn SUl'ldaV Sch:d 10 am WldlllD:IW MllttO e pn • Oi.r P,,"1'N u #/wt~ C.bri.u bw '" ia '" "'" thtu "' amu "",,.., 1,,,,, Ji,,hfol •~ frM»ltiw CMJ,;,,., Li'" The Ro-'dPcm D. Hayn~ Rector · Summer sm.tuk Sandi)' "9AM Holy Eadmilt •<NaneryG!ft ~ SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Poc:lflc V-.w ~ •• ~ llec:Jc:h 644·2617 or 675-4661 O\Urd\ lOam suncttv sctm 10 am IMOWQ...._...,..._~ ..... S,.-... ....., 1J1Wllll • BEST BUYS Is f ublished Thursdays and Saturdays. I 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. And she does. Bauer, on the other hand, stayed up all Thursday night , · talking shop with the security I guard. He's a night owl _:. a tralt left over from hJ.s days as a 1-cop. He sits in his lawn chair next to his El Camino: Bauer's neces- sities include a pot roast dinner, red long johns ttnd a down jacket. "Weather be damned,• Bauer exclaimed. •Man, I'm ready." Invitations For Special Occasions Custom Gift Wrapping ~ . Custom Banners Helium Tank Rental < LARGEST SELECTION OF INVfTATIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY. · • WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS ST. MARK PRESBITERIA CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 J1mbom &0Eastbluffin 'ewport ~ 'f HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlsclplH of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave ••• S.n•• IHbel Newport IHCh S,.nday Worship -10:00AM Newport Harbor Costa Meea Lutheran Church MISA V11tD1 ~-'--'--~~~-=-~=-'::;;..;;.;:,__._UNIJDl..JlllllDT_~IUIUllL 7 .. Pov.., Dr. Newport 9each 1701 hker, C.M. Wonhlp a Churih School TradltloNll Lutheran 8130 and 1 OaOO o.m. .. Wonhlp Service with Or. Richard 979-82~ Holy Communion aw.d•v .. 1 a am NSWPOllT c•NTW1t m COMMUNrtY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST .......... c.r. ~cw. .... DO. Ina ...... ~ . Wonhlo Setvtcie '"" only .·Ourd. '*'°"'"' ~ tWi ~ SdlOolfor OMtn MM Qldc:ftPfoAllld "'~c..•• UNmD MnHODIST OffMCH 160 I M<wg\le!trt' ,.,,. Corona det M¥ 644.0745 Worship at 8 .00NA & I 0 OONA Children Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. &. Sr. HH h S .OOPM ----- MOIE FOURTH SUNDAY * OLD GLORY BOAT PARADE Mor• than 100 boats are e..pected to parade through Newport Har· bot on Sunday. celebrating the theme •Ofd Glory and the Golden Bear.· The event kicks off at 7 a m. with a $6 pan cake break· fast that ben· efits the Vet· erans Affairs Hospital. The break· fast Includes a one-hoor cruise on the Pavilion Queen, and if ette~ ca1dl the, - p.m. cruise, thev can ride In the boat • patade. Pa .. ·dcipants for OF JULY FUN * FREEDOM BLOCK PARTY Thi) he SUnday event TS'ho5tedby Harbof Chnstlan Fellowship in Cos- ta Mesa. Several contempo<ary Chnst· tan baods, lndud1ng fted Lfotter Ecff. t1on, Uquld Mesenger and Plercid, will play throughout the day. free hot dogs and Soda wm be ~ v1ded until 6 p.m Attendees are invit- ed to bring their own fireworks or purcha\e some at the boOth lit the church. A fireworks dts· play will begin at 8 p.m. The event will run from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Harbor Christ· Ian Fellowship, 740 w. Wilson St. For more Information. call (949) 631 7730. * THE KINGSMEN INVITATIONAL the parade are stiJI need· ed. Thtt West Coast's premier drum corps event Wiii be held at OCC on Sunday, coo, duding wrth a ia~ fireworks display by Pyro ~lars. The event will feature perfor- mances by seven drum corps. Including nine-time world cnampion Concord Blue Devils The entoorage sets sad at 1 p.m. at the east end .of Lido Isle, near the turn mg basin and moori!lg area at the west end of Harbot Island. The break· fast will be held at the Amencan Legion Post lit 21S 15th St. For ITlOl'e information, call (949) 673-5070. The heart-pounding performance 1s a dynart\ic dtsplay of field maneuvers and musical mastery. The invitational begins at 7 p m. at OCC's LeBard Stadi· um Tldcet pnces range from $12 to $20. For more Information, call (714) 894-KMEN. * NEWPORT BEACH STREET CLOSURES * NEW20RT DUNES RESORT'S INDEPENDENCE DAY FIRE- WORKS EXTRAVAGANZA The Dunes Resort will be open to l the public all day Sunday. The event offers music and dancing all day long. carnival games, a family volley· ball tournament. limbo contests and other family activities. Alnumber of streets and parking lots ' n Newport Beach wilt be closed Sunday through the early morning hours Monday. Thirty.second Street to Prospect Street bordered by the beach, west Balboa Boulevard and West Cotst Highway will be closed to autos.. Seashore Onve between 36th and 51 st streets will be dosed to all traffic. including bicycles and pedestrians. The Bade Bay Grill will serve burgers, barbecued chicken, hot dogs, Se.food chowder, la cream and more The fire works .extravaganza is scheduled for 9 p.m. Admission is S20 per car Fest1vi· ties go from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m at the resort at 1131 Bade Bay Onve For more information call (949) 729-3863. Par1ung lots at City Hall. SuperiOf' -: Avenue and Seashor~ Ortve will be dosed after 2 p.m. For more mforma· tton, call (949) 644-3696. i .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ • • ~ . . OPEN 4TH Of JULY and everyday at11:30om ·· ~ . . ~ . . ~ ~ (949) 631·2110 • 2196 Harbor Blvd • .-<osta Mesa ,. ~·A\• •A\~ •A\~ ·~~4!· ·~· •A\• ·~· ·~~~ ~~~. • .. ....-. .va.. ·~· .,..... ·~• .~. .~. .~. .~ . . COMMERCIAL• RES~~ WHQLES ' . TEN~-F-BM16ATI0NS • .. -. OOify Pilot 11-Yll _Let's keep a grip <:>Ii .our day of.independence· T be beckyard barbetues, block ~es and excite- ment of pink-cheeked chil- dren who can't wait until dark - when the fun really starts. That's when the fireworks explode, lighting the sky With brilliaht bl&ttS of fed. wbi~ and blue. · makes memories of a lifetime. Jt's summer, and it's time to cel- ebrate our natk>n's birth and e verythi.i)g that is good in life in these United States. Alld some celebrate a little too much. Hence, patrolling the streets this \veek- end, with as many as 200,000 people bicycling, walkiI1g and driving through town. in Newport Beacll. The next y ar. someone was stabbed. Revelers turned riotous. It wasn't fun, it was frightening. The aty and arrests. But nothing Com· • pared to years~· 1be ~of JUiy has ~n returned to the dti· zen.s who embody ~v~ the holiday syrnoolizes. the many street closures and · had to do something. The solu- tion: close some streets near the beach, bnng in more police. It's ~ of what-makes the Fourth of July so speci61. lt's what heightened policefl>l'esence in " Newport Beach -there will oo more than 200 poll~ officers It's a shame that on the very day we celebrate independence, we must go to sucll extreme mea- &ures to ensure our Safety. But his- tory has provert it to be so. ... In 1991, threj! peopte·were shot And it has worked. No more shootings, no more stabbings: · • There are still the d.nmken fights So to all of our readers, have a sate and sane Fourth of July. Let's make sure we don't Jose Our grip , ·On thiS spirited and predous holi- day again. . • C 0MMUN1·1 Y COMMENTARY Just call them the rules of life I opened four of the many Bibles in our home and found in all the concordances C-mdex• for the ~ unchurched) only two look-ups for "Ten Command- ments.• One reference only lists seven command- ments;. and the other, in Deuteronomy (a book m the Old Testament of the Bible) 5: 6-21, lists 10. Summanzing, but using only the words in the King · l JcUDes version of my Bible, Wlth my notes in (parenth• ses), here are the Big Ten· 1. Thou shalt have none other gods before me. (Tough to do if one is not Jewish or CbriStian .. No .. amotmt of ecumenical lip-gloss can cover that, Dr. La\l- ra· notwithst~cbng. To explam this one fully, Wendy Leece will need to tell the kids that many African reli-. gions, native Amencan, etc , are in violation of this commandment.) · 2 Thou shalt not make thee any graven image, or any likeness of anything. c·Graven image" means idol or statue -the type of ob1ects or statuary used in many non-Christian religions; Protestants used to cnb- aze Catholics a lot for displa~g statues of saints and Jesus -idols, they believed -'in their cathedrals.) 3 Thou· shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. (Most of us think this means swearing, as m g-d-th.Ls or that, but I'm not clear on this. It could mean don't say, "Oh, Lordyl.• or "'My Lordi,• or •oh, MEOIHA ~EJZAGIC DIMARTN> I OAll Y Pl.OT Uons Park ln Costa Mesa is the site for ~ proposed skateboard park. which has caused concern to some. restdenb. i: Lordi,• hke some Chnstian folk and many~ preach- ers exchum. vainly, over JUSt about anything.) 4 Keep the sabbath day (nonworking worship-God , : day) to <:anctify it, as the Lord thy God hatlt command" ed thee. (Big trouble here Which day is the cbrrect day? The Seventh-day Adventists denouunation ... inslst the sabbath is Satwday; other Chnstians obserft Sunday, the Jews Friday, 1 think, and many other reli· gions have entirely different sabbath equivalents or, ob Lordy, none. This commandment, if observed, wotild certainly doshll"'S"Wap meets, South Coast Plaza, • Fashion Island, supermarkets, bars, restaurants. etc., on Sunday , or, depending on your theology, Saturdays .. MA 11·1 AG • Skateboard park ·will disrupt quality of life near Lions Park I own a townhome across the street from Lions Park in Costa Mesa. I bought my home m a quiet neighborhood by a park that1 could enjoy. I also work full time out of my boll1e domg graphic .design work and need the peace and qwet in my '\;borne office in order to get my work done, I really don't think it is fair for the city to take the park away that I speafically bought my home by and make it into a loud mdustnal skate· board park and community center with a parking lot across the street. First of all, it would make my property value go down tremendously Sec- ondly, I cannot afford to get an ofhce and cannot be creative and get my work done under loud conditions, and it would therefore, threaten my. belong m an mdustnal area -not across the street from ruce homes in a quiet community.- Please consider what you are domg and the effects it will have on those of us who live by Llons Park. This is really not right to do this to us. • STEPHANIE WIRKKALA Costa Mesa Kudos to Costa Mesa Police Department for its work ethic Ctuef Dave Snowden's Costa Mesa Police • Department should be commended for their pro- fessional ethics, ·and we should continuously show our appreoation for the secunty we enjoy within the community. I can't seem to shake the.memory of that mas- sacre of so many Columbmo school children m Littleton, Colo. That TV picture boldly revedled the creep and crawl waiting for police reinforce- ments while two sick kids spewed hate and death upon defenseless classmates. That image of police reluctance remains frozen in my mind. Firemen aggressively risk and lose their lives every day by chargmg aggressively into unknown infernos flny time human lives are at risk. Police should do no less. Llttleton law enforcement officer.. were not drafted; they vol- unteered, they work hard, they are exten.sively trained, and they are well-paid to serv~ and pro- • l: Tirere is no: fudge factor m this commandment Don't work, it says.) 5. Honour thy father and thy mother ... that thy da~ may be prolonged. (Errant teenagers with volatile J>Cll"' ents should take this one to heart. but there is no pro:A- s1on here for teenagers Wlth err.ant parents.) " 6. Thou shalt not kill. (Th.is u5uauy is conveniently ' interpreted to mean muraer, but many Christians, 1111 ! especially male members of the Fneods Church (con~., scientious objectors who often served as medics m of this century) believe this means exactly what it S4Y! tect. • •means of sWVlval. And most importantly, it is not . fdll' for the city to take away my haven of peace and tranquility of which l enjoy each and every day -my home and sanctuary. ; , Please ask yourself if you lived across from 11 tions Park, if you would like a noisy industnal center across the street from you. Do any of you City Council members live across the street? I believe a skateboard park and parking lots Law enforcement officers impressed me early in life through the heroics of my favorite uncle, who served his entire adult life as a ~gbly respected county sheriff. His son carried on the family tradition and became one of the first tugh- way patrol troopers. He rose through the ranks and became the head of that agency One of his gTandsons serves today as one or the security officers responsible (or the personal safety of the state governor. With that family background, my" scrutiny of police action seems to come naturally During World War Il, Francs S. Currey earned the Medal of Honor during the Battle of the Bulge for killing more than 30 of the enemy and saving several lives, tncluding mine. I question how many Columbine High School kids' lives could have been saved by JUSt one police ofhcer With courage and a lot of guts to be willing to aggressively serve and protect? The citizens of the community or Littleton, Colo. paid for a pro- tection they didn't get. -don't kill anyone, penod.) 7. Ne1ther shalt thou commit adultery. (Cheating a wile or husband, or haVIng (sex) Wlth someone oth than your spouse. This commandment. if needed in elementary schools, must be for teachers and admin.is; trative personnel, I presume. Nevertheless, Leece bas , not indicated that edlbng of the commandments is needed for G, PG, R or X ratings and apparently believes it's important for all ages to be on the alert against adultery. Though the 'lnodence in kindergart thiough. t2.tll-gi:ade is probably statistically very low.} -~ EL TORO DEBATE DAVID W. LESTER Costa Mesa 8 Neither shalt thou steal. (Good and simple.) ~ 9. Neither shalt thou1>ear false witness (don't tell lies) agamst thy neighbor. (Good and simple.) 10. Neither shalt thou desire thy neighbor's wife (lust is the mearung here, I believe), covet thy neigh- airports are so bad, let'S close John Wayne bor's house, his field', or his m.a.n.seivant or IIWdserva'.'j j:~ (slave), ox, ass, anything th.at is thy neighbor's. fTherifJ, goes the real estate market. ls this pertment to the t1s:; kindergarten through seventh-grade aowd, tl»:wif e-·~n w •They've im.J><!Sed artificial flight really don't W<lnt or need the jet caps.• noise, so let's kill John Wayne Air- John Wayne Airport's "artificial" port in 2005. We'll convert the tcr- curfew iS there for a reason. There min.al inio a convention center and ls no buffer zone. Every mch of replace the n.tllways with more jobs, property surrounding John Wayne houses and a central park. rwMltil~lfii~~aitilltknnmtit-tH!Struc-·-jhAirport is developed. with housing u an airport is a.s destructive and I I urrowldingrJ4hn W.vlMJ.Al.~IR--~ devastabng as South County c1ajm5, was developed long before county then take John Wayne Airport off supervisors gave the green light to the list of other airports. allow the once general aviotion RUSSELL NtEWIA.ROWSKI airstrip to beCOme the county's sole . Santa Ana Heights major commercial airport. To go 24 • houn would mean a buyout ol hun· When the county spends more dreds of residents, and thousands than St million QI public funds for more would be severely impacted • an airport noise demonstration, the beyond that which they currenuy ~yen have a nght to know uperlence. whether it was conducted honestly. 1be finger goes beet to El 10ro We have beard reports that the air· and the vut 3-mlle-wk:le, no-home -aatt In the test were lightly IOaded open apace to the 90Ulbwtllt and 10 u to reduce noise impact. the 2-mile-wkle, no-home open Here are some fadl, based on 11*!1 to the north-~ to tab '8~ caUs I IMde to AU.. Air, cxwuhien:Sal -bts wttb ~no the cbalter campuy that auppUed 1mpK1a tD ~ti• mile and a the ?•7 UMd In the ~atlGD. :::r&-::.:.7 =~i='a1itl":"'11n ,__,... tg.N6idlybe -O.Jme.a.Wl6tt11eplllieW. ..................... _ .......... ~~·--.......... -...~ .... Mll~i:·" • .. .=.:':,.-:.::= =:=:-.. ..,~ I _ _.._, ........ 1-11~ ,.-....-_... -... • with Bruce Gillette. marke.lin.t and The concept of God, a upreme being dispensing : lil '=:.·:. mvi:Olnte commandments for 900al behtlYlOr is a...__ operations director for the airli.ne. • .. ~ He gave the gross w~bt of the tive in all troubled times, and all times since history • plane, at amval in Orange County, began have been troubled. The problem Wlth the ,. as 563,200 pounds _ airplane; fuel 1 f4IDOUS 819 Ten is they are not mte.rpreted the ~ and load. The phme's muimum i all Chn.,~ans. J ews or anarchists. Posting them landi.Dg weight is 666,500 pounds, l exten ive, alternative explanations and mterpreta~ tak ff ht · 803 ooo i would be a d mce to children and adwt5, mc:t ~ eo ~ 15 ~'""'--"-"----.:-~~ r....i~ belief w the United po'unds. He feported that the ...... ~·~'mTv. ~....,.._ . ...,. ... .,..._i:r---.;M weights were ~elected by county i probably abusive to those not Christian or Jewish, or planners to provide •s)'.>edfic noise j not m agreement Wltb the teacher or school board • information, predicated on welght, • ! member postir.lg the commandments. , which was a noise abatement pro-l to ~Ji~~ ~es a:' 0~ ~~=b~ In • cedure built into the test. i posting a nonsectarian t QI Rules ol Life? Maybe He also noted that the tests we.re Ii £iagbt Commandments: Don't kill anybodv, unlem -conducted under visual flight rul 1· .. that require approeching the auport . true self defense; try to take a ~ day -or twq at a higher altitude tbAn nonnal. 1 : -once a week.1 treat yow parents nicely and va The 7 IAl don't steal; dOn't lie: doo"t cbMt on tlBlll or ao " •1 ... 00 does not fly under girl· 01 boyfriend, wife, hUlblmd or '9'iftc:ant ~ (visual Oight rules) la normaa opera-I trY to mlillmJle jeUouly and tbe •r".,. that .... tions,• he stat.cl. , ... al.:.-1.;. ......._..__,_ _ .... ~ The alraaft Oew over Orange ..... ....,e1ys greener u• your ..,......""" • F-... -ar ~ c ty the --..1-°'June, t>e happy :ln your belut ua bJ .a ....... .-~ oun on -----w • etigbtmed, COldlnned or 'bill r 11 I W you Willa, _. ::: :-~ :,~~ l9'Pld and lry '° \IDdelltacl. ..... Cid. ....... 4 p.DL beciime of • ._....,, • Wblcb and relalout beWI wl D'.da•*lr. ..._ • ..-..... .._. ~ • .........,. ~ AA .-....Uw to pallllng oblkMI ........ mllllllllil ... ·--....... • --. ...--..... pablc ldacJdl would .... •Dll.r ... . IJ ~;:a.::... .... bow publlb lblt 'Im Ce "DM •a..., .... ti tmOMllJ~•c_,.... ,.,.. • .._ ... ,_or1a.111ftlW .. -* ·--..... ,., .... -.................... , ? ..... _ mlgQGfeDIW -. ............. u1 a , ..... ( •C n•dlg3'alf3.n.1t.... Wby .............. _. ......... .__ MWDDW.,...,........ _ .... ,..._fl._ ~· ,..,.... ad' 2 ' .... ........ . .. '. Saturday, July 3, l 999 .Pris Hall of Forner ~ports Hall of Famer Mike Freeman of Newport Harbor, who'll aiways b'e remembered tor M'fhf> Catch/ which cat- apulted the Sailors to a CIF football _ championship victory'in 1994, is profiled. See SporWPago B6. -See Paige B6 Athlete of the Year \. Dolly Pilot B 1 ess--· Coronadel ,Md.I High's Denrus -4 Alshuler 1s the Daily Pilot's Newport- Mesa District Male Athlete of the YedI' after dosing out a sterling four-year career in which he WdS Mike Ness of Social Distortion, released bis first solo album, "Cheating at Solitaire." Punk rock icon Mike Ness -who's.lived in Costa Mesa for ·~he past 15 years -talks about going solo, the old days, raising kids and the music that shaped his "so.und a starter on 11 teams (four in volleyball and three edch in football and basketball. He's in Sports/Page 86 FlNTASTIC .FIVE TODAY Celebrate Independence Day a-little. bit early at th' Red. White and Blues Festival at the Riverpoat restaurant in Newport Beach. The festival begins at 3 p.m. and will feature six blues bands including Blue Moon, On the Edge, King Ernest, Junior Watson and The Jam~ Harman Band, as well as gourmet food and specialty wines. Tickets are S25 In advance and S30 at the door. Food and wine are not covered in ticket price. Proceeds will benefit local charities. The festival continues on Sunday with more blues bands and fireworks • SUNDAY Jou SRTI'N lb.\' Piot e's the kind of man who walks into d room with an indescnbable presence. His baby face and soft chansma are reminiscent of some- one's utUe brother who reqwres pro- tecbon, yet his body lS covered Wlth tattoos of pin-up girls dnd hot rods -a classic rock star image At the age of 37, he's loolung back on lus cd.Teer and his lifestyle and though he says he wouldn't change his past for anything, he's finally growmg up. And while m the early dayi., he sometimes woke up dazed in unfa- miliar places, he now wakes up m his own home to the sobering sounds of tu!> 3•year-old son Costa Mosa's Mlke Ness was born m Lynn, Mass., and a few monthi; later landed in Fullerton with lus family. As a child, he was msp1red by people he saw on the streets of his hometown, predomi- nantly gangsteFs and thugs Ness's idols were qwte htttngly the flesh and blood advocates of his desued unage: rock stars. NOTEBOOK nancy cheever 1be scene that marked "U' youth T oday it's nostalgia. But .lot those of us who lived through it, being an Orange County punk rocker m the early 1980s was tantamount to being a NATO target. Society JUSt · wanted us to disdppear. But we weren't budging. The sounds of Jazz will fill the air ~nd the sky will be ht with fireworks at a July 4 celebration .t the Hyatt Newporter. Steve Reid's Bamboo Forest headlines the ~oncert as part of the NewpOrter's Summer Jazz Series. Joyce Cooling opens th~ show at 6 p.m. Tickets are S30 plus tax. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For more information. call (949) 6SO·LIVE. ln his nurtd were the sounds of rock 'n' rollers hke the Rolling Stones and Credence Clearwater Revival nuxed Wlth the sounds of Johnny Cash and Woodie Guthrie. And at the time of life when outside IJlfluences were telling hun it was tune to settle on a career path, Ness knew exactly what he wanted to be: d musician Tatooed bad boy Mike N has changed his image and his music. But I made an mstant connection to punk rock my fr hman year m high school. My lamily had moved here from Ma sachu etts, and I 111Stantlr hated 1t The kids med cruel and foreign and what the} were teaching me in .-;chool I had learnl'C.I w Juruor high. . even with his new album he sa)'!, "ll's the same Mike Ness." I was h.tr~d in to •the cocene· because punk rockers were honest and expre s1ve. They said what the}'. meant dnd meant what they said and seemed to have d heck of a lot of fun doing it. l had omethmg to say. and J. found a way to say it. MONDAY Wine connoisseurs will be sure to attend the •a.st of Domfnus" wine tasting at the Sutton Place Hotel. The Sutton opens Its extensive wine cellar for connoisseurs to enjoy the pouring of two highly cel- ebrated wine producers, Napa Valley's Oominus and France's Chateau Petrus. Ge~ral manager and own- er, Christian Moueix will participate In both pouring events. Tht "Best of Dominus• tasting ls SSS per per-, son and will take place from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. ' end offers sample vintages from Oominus Estate 198>87, 1989-91, 1994-96 and a preview of the not yet released 1997 and the newly released 1996 Napanook cabemet sauvignon. At 7 p.m., for S1, 100 ~ person, a gourmet dinner will be served as eight vtnages from four decades of the rare Chateau Petrus are shared. To partklpate in the wine tasting, call George at (949) 476-2001, ext. 3108. "There are a lot of players, peo- ple who can play," said Ness, the frontman of Soetal Distoruon who recently cut a solo albwn #There are guys m bdnds and then there are musicians. I'm a musician - Ness started a band Wlth some fnends at the age of 17, and togeth- er merged lus rock 'n ' roll Ulfluences with the punk sounds that were tak- ing over the underground scene m the late '70s, early '80s. This musical movement -which would come to change popular sound forever -was a d1rect response from the youth who were rebelling.from the sounds of the '60s and the '70s. Sooal Distortioh IS one of the few ·bands that stayed in that scene and ultimately hit the mainstream. The band began playmg m a gatage in 1978 with Ness on gwtar and singing. The group went through a string of changes and ultimately Ness took his place as lead singer, where he has remamed through the death of the early punk movement. through years of industry mergers and mUStcal sellouts, and now a rebirth of a second but softer punk movement that has shown Social 01.l>- tortlon the red carpet. Ness said he admired the wild men of the '70s punk scene like bad boy Sid Vioous from the London band the Sex Pistols. and Joey Ramone from the Ramones. Social Distortion's early sound wits differea:.it Crom hard-core punk rock m that it attempted to merge Ness's country and roots rock with trash-garage sounds that were alive at the' tune. He would later capllal- lZe on the merger of the cWferent, if not opposing, musical ideals This gave Social Distortion the ability to sound All-Amencan hke Credence Clearwater Revival, while maintain- ing a hard-hittmg edge that was oozing out of the underground punk scene from the walls of low-key par- ties and small gigs at dubs like the Cuckoo's Nest. And ~1ike Ness' voice has been the identifying factor since the beginning. . SEE NESS PAGE 85 Punks were a rebellious group, and •rebel" was my nuddle name. lt was exactly where I belonged -I felt free. And for a tet!n who's 1umping out o! her skin with creabvtty and angst. it was the only com.mwuty that accepted me JUSt the way I wa . The people in the c;cene were a lot lesi; "Cary than the people outside the S<'ene thought they were. We were a hardened version of flower children, replaang flowers for studs and leather 1ackets, and ongs of peace with 'ong of anarchy. We shopped at thrilt SEE SCENE PAGE 84 TUESDAY Poetry lovers will be treated to an evening of per-Dance lessons -~ poetry featuring the 1999 Laguna Beach National Poetry Slam Team The team will perfonn at 8 Pf!'· today at the Gypsy Den Cafe -and Reading Room at The Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more Information, all (714) 54~7012. Admission is free. but voluntary donations are accepted for the performel'l. WEDNESDAY Former dancer retraces· her steps with the help of Jinuny Defore Dance Cente,r Jou Sa..J£N H1r-+-~...WIYM'~f~ .... 0r,...M\98~'9-'-Gg,0-st~.-+---~~s. a journalist, J sit at a computer and con- College. presented by OCC's Children's ThHtre ~ 1ure up"CatehVplO'ases lmtl~1.tlnnnntntcd- peny. ""lhe ~ the wttct. Md the w..• ... is voice as arms, I attempt to twirl the reader ba5ed on the first book of Lewis' serleS "The CJvoni-in· c:s.s of Nlmia." tt runs~ thro!Jgh s.tw-1 Used to ,be a dancer, going to dass up to four ~ todaytoJuty tOaridJolyl•to 17 lnOCC'sltobert hours a day before our company rehearsal began a. M6ofi Theetre. ~.,. sa.Wd • 10 a.m. for another two I danced under the instruction of a ~ throQgh Fridlyl. 7 p.m. ,,..,. ri SM· New York prima donna who was a dancer on the , . ....__ ..._.... 2 c...o-t.... ~ 1V show "Fame• and tramed by Debbie Allen. --T· •tu p.m. _, __ ,... ,..,_ .... S4 If. pur-Bel ..... Id d.edln~nSS9tthidoot.A 1~cllcount ore u&0l a.need at the Debbie Reynolds Stu- ll _...,.. for gn:Mlpl of 10 "' more_ for'~.,,.. clio and the Amencan Academy of Dance with mew.~ .. call 01.., W..-0. televmon and movie stars such as Christina Apple-gate and Drew Banymore. t was never gr at, but J was comfortingly C'On· I VUlCed by my family and friends to believe the contrary .. The charade was ~ one night ti I dAncro like a rag doll lo a Stevie Wonciur classic m front of hundreds of people. l ran oU stage crying after &lam- rrung mto a 1 aptng diva twice dunng the same number, My pnde arcs dancer was demolished. I gave up. During high ~ool I became a regular at any dance club that would let m m th door. 1 dance<t in every school production and talent show, but I was afraid to go back to da . I wa tenihed of not knowmg the routmeio or th wat;mups and looking UIC foot. twas Wumed that my ouH>H,ftd'~----.-_.,.. body would not remember how to move. and m)• lim~ would be mnexibl . Dunng an intcNi w w1tn COtaliS Gaines, 4 tounng dancer for •Stomp," I told her aoout my lean and what had happened. She con'linCed me that th insccuri I had n ca.rfying around were ndiculou , and that .sh had taken c:1ass at a gr~t ~tudio Tight n r my work that I shotild che<'k out . . . . . . . . . . . . . • soc1e . . .. Daily Pilot 82 Sorurdoy, July 3, 1999 'CJ/Jifra, The Center-aiid library .beiiefitfromfurzd-raisers he Gold Ring Society of the Founders of Opera Pacific traveled on a senti- t-=~T-H_E_C_R.iiiiiii.OililW.iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiD~ . light,• .a performance event staged in Founders Hall at the $200,000 to asSist in the Stierman campaign for restoration and • refurbishment of the facility. mental journey with bandleader Le Brown last week at the 1999 sununer opera founders gala. The crowd traveled to the Peralta Hills residence of Joan and Michael Carey for an evening of elegant dining and dancing al fresco. Chaired by Newport's Bar- bii"a Roberts, Esther UJHusa and .. Joan Slmonoff, the event raised functs to benefit the music: educa- tlRn progTams of Opera Pacific including its annual •Artist Spot-· b.w. cook "NO APPLE PIE POUNDCAK~ ••• No FLAG."·BetsyRoss, 1776 SUNROUR'S Apple Pie Poundcake- "Proud to be American"' AN AMERICAN CI.AssIC 1 · Get $1 00 OFF I I · your Apple Pie I I Poundcake with any I sandwich bread I purchase I I May not be combined with I other offers. L Em. Jfl/99 ... --·---- (949) 646· 1440 4 2 7 E . 1 7 th S t . Cos t <i Mes ,1 I ' ( r ' 'I I ' ' ( ) ' ) ! I ' \'' I/ ' '1 ! ! { ~ j ''' , ·: ( I I Celestino's quality MEATS rtw 1 ·11 w .... 1 \11 ·ur nnd <..>en •tn • \t •<11/<1/ >le Snvmg Costa Mtsa for over JO ~ars ~offer ALL NATIJRAL BEEF & CHICKEN Marinated Kabob's Garlic, Cajun, Lemon, or M2ui CelesrinosAppetiz.ers Oi.icho EggroUs Veggie EggroUs Chjci<rn Nuggets Gourmet Sausages Dm's World hn101U Tub Chtt6e Fresh Hand Chopped SalR lie Chipa SinoW 1-iJh BEEF OR CHICKEN $5.99 LB H1u0bono\ Ch1dlen. Pork or Veal .. ..,,,$3.49 bP GREAT ON THE GRILL Kick your HOT DOGS up a notch wuh our HOME MADE CHILI TOPPING Come in for a taste EL TORO BRAVO T01mu.AS AND OnPs DfllVERFD FRFsH 32 Yarittk1 fl/Hommwle Sausages Ctk1tino's Bu.for Turko Iulo We carey Boar's Hea4 ProJuctl 270 East 17th St.• Costa Mesa• (949) 642-7191 . (Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon -8at. • Sun 10:00 to 6:00 . Orange County Performing Arts Center. O~ra Pacific devotees help- ing to make the um.mer evening a success included Laila and Bill Conlin, Eve Foussard, Ann and Mike Howard, Nora and Jlm Johnson, Margaret Price, Gerry and Wally Schroeder, Nancy Soroskf, Gayle Wldyolar, EWe Faber and Opera Pacific execu- tive director ~arttn Hubbard and artiSbc d..irktor John Oe Main. ••• .. The Sherman Library and Gardens, Corona Del Mar, recently honored the generous Robert Sprague of Newport Beach for a major contribution of A Saturday afternoon recep- tion welcomed the Sprague fami- ly and guei.ts Marilyn and Tom Nelllen, Robert Haskell, Dan DanlelJ, Patrlda Cox. The Robert Mclntyres, and the IUcbard Jonu family m the gar· dens to celebrate the occasion in honor of Sprague's late wife Jean Warner Spragiae. Sherman director Wade . lloberts commented; •Jean and Bob Sprague spent many hours enjoying the ambience of Sher- man Library and Gardens. The conservatory wai Mrs. Sprague's favorite spot, where she and her grandchildren enjoyed feeding the koi fish.• The Sprague Foundation gift will propel the Llbrary and Gar- Specializing in the following: •Unique landscape designs and renovations •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accent garden lighting · •Excellent landscape maintenance For inquiries and quotations, please telephone 949/645-4635 or Fax us at: 949/645 .. 6390 Est. 1976 Laughlin, NV Casino Rewards A~ults! --·---'L~eave kids .home ... get-extr-11-perks-' -4=~==-=~!!!!! ·Ask fo,.the Ramada Express 'Adult Escape' $21 'A'""&.'•°""' A{)ULTESCAPE Jo' TWO pupk PACKAGE ~' lfl6111 • • J Dt11 A 2 Nlpfl for 2 • ADULTS OHLY Soelal Hour • ADULTS OHLY Pool/Spa Houn • ADULTS OHLY Hotel Tower Wida l•-Room Coffee Pots (.,,.../or 11 ,,,.,. /Hf lflrltt) • ADULTS OHLY Cam1.D1 Loaap Jtr1t Dru,,._... Mmbtl lJiU ' • PREE SW Mad• hll Gw_,6' WIN u, i. is,,,, c.I .. rr.: (800) 206-8032 ' •2 • ....,.. .. .... • lhtllNI .. .... • lSUl.pc--. . , ...... . liens closer to 1ts goal of $500,000 needed for restoration .. • •• The West Side Chapter of the Guilds supporting the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center joined together for Summer Salsa recently in the Courty~d of Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Several hundred young profes- siQnals converged 9n the Fashion Island destination to dance the night away to Blue Machine, a lOcal ()rapge County band. The $40 and $50 tickets to the even( helped West Side Story raise an estimated $15,.000 for OPAC. Local restaurants Antonellci, EJ Tori&o, Old New- port Thad.mg Company along with Samuel Adams beverage:. helped to underwrite the affair. Gretchen Benes chaired the suc- cessful evening mixer. ••• John and Donna Crean held their annual •Reach Out Awards• this past week at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. The midweek luncheon, cre-. ated to foster the goals of the YMCA Community Services of Orange County, went to Hoag Hospital's Community Outreach Department. Led by Gwyn Parry, a 30-year veteran physi· cjan with Hoag, the department is devote<f to reaching the med- ical needs of the commtlnity at 'large with emphdsis on programs for the disadvantaged. The event is a major fund-raiser for the YMCA, organized by Christine Carr and attracting a \arge cross- section of community support. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursaay and 5aturday. Investigations & Collections 800-448-7 505 .T-SHIRT CMen & Women> With &ch $75.00 Purchue 1036 lr11ine A11 e., Newport Beach, (949) 631 -2996 . At Westcliff Plaza. - • Doily Pilot date book Saturday, July 3, 1999 BJ . ' Kayaks can be great fun~ just don't .go too fw • EDITOR'S NOTE: Th1~ is the first of our summer series, Weeken~ Wanderer, featuring weekend activities in the Newport-Mesa area. r L et me g1ve you A kdyaking runt However far you pad- ... dle out, you've got to pad- dle back, too. ·· An obvious law of physics, no? But one I somehow forgot when I took my first kayak.µ1g lesson · Sunday at the Newport Aquatics Center.• Oh, what a stud I was, in my WEEKEND WANDERER little ·yellow banana boat with my paddle flash- ing bnght in the morning swi, moving swiftly · away from the center and toward the wide, blue ocean. Oh, how I nearly died, trying to get back up the bay to return the boat, which, if 1t didn't cost several times my annual salary, I probably would have abandoned at someone's house and walked. All in all, though, it was great dey, and I highly recommend Newport's kayaking lessons f<>f anyone who wants to spend a few hours enjpying the area's I -"-A - . natural beau!)' while getting a . killer workout. Try to have some hcavy,duty pamkillers on ha~d to treat your sore arms. Here's how it' works: You call the center a.r\d et up a lesson, say, for 11 a.m. on a Su nday morning. It's for two hours and cosh; about $1'5. · Oh, how I nearly . died, trying to get bOdc up the bay to return the boat, whKh, if it ~n't cost several tinies my annual salary, I probably .,.;Id • I hove abandoned at someone's house oodwolked. When you arrtve,an impossibly tanned and fit man-Cen- ter Drrector Billy Whitford. -will take you into a vast ware- house of boats, each with its own strange name and history. The hard- est pdrt about kayaking is getting the boats down to the water. Though they are made of ultralight mate- rials such as fiberglass and plas- tic and wood, they feel like a mil- lion powids. Imagine carrying a million pounds down a mucky beach Ut- tered with broken glass in bare , , L -......_ _!. boat actually does flip (None of them did, and th nk gOOdliP-ss because it's not pretty.) Then we were off. Michael and J took off (irst. Our classmates l!>taycd beh.ipd, • learrung the finer pomts of how to tum, and how to naVIgate the htUe 'cr~ ·. I must note that, lfl contrast to . bowling, pool, surfmg, backgam- mon and countless other stupid activities, J was much better at kayaking then Michael. I'm sure this had nothing to do with why be hated it. "What's the 1>9mt?" the surfer kept saying. "This lS bonng. Where's the rush?" · · would grow to resent that. • We all er off toward thew . The ky was a brilliant blue. ThP. cliffs loomed up above us on on side. and the hou cs lirung the bay were like the on es on • Llfestyle> of the Rich and 1 Famous." We could hear water tnrd cawmg. • • Unbeknown!;t to us, there ®d been a spill m the bay the daY, before, and it.must be noted that the wa ter was a bit scummy. But not so scwnrny that as we got ' • sweatier and weatier, I dictn't thlnk about Jumping in it. Then, as the sun tumed 111 the sky, we turned around and made our way ·back to aquatics center .. DON UACH I OAJLV Pl.OT Education reporter Jessica Garrison prepares to launch from Newport Aquatics Center in a long outrigger-sty!e kayak. Soon after, M1chdel became obsessed with the idea of kayak- ing righ{ down the bay and mto the oceari. This idea was vetoed by JUSt about everyone, including Whit- ford. who soon caught up with us. Was lt because he was a As we lugged our tired selves out Of the muf"k, I felt axha:-.,.=-r- and relaxed . l was stunned by • the beduty of the bay. d1ld ! • dmazed that anyone, even me, 1 could rent a boat ~nd venture o~t into 1t for d tcw hours. J, feet. All the while, lur~ your he&rt lS a deep fecrr of whal you dre about to do. Imagine lugging the same boat back up the beach when your arms are already so tired you don't know if you're gomg to be able to dnve home . Whitford and the rest o( the staff at ~e center were largely I unsympathetic to our phght. There were four people in our class. myseU, my friend Michdel, Lizette arid Claudia After we lugged our boatc; down, Whitford wasted no time m getting us in them. "It's gong to be tippy at first, H he warned, issuing dire instruc- tions about w hat to do if your \\'F ARI. RLSPONSIBLE ONLY TO YOl '! ~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.AI1H ~inct1957 ~ ~ c ,;.., ""'-""'• .. .,......, ... ~ .... ../,,.. , 949-631-77 40 441 Old~ 81¥11. • Newport Beach (Neu H0111 Hospital) the fv. I much better kayaker? Oh no, he had a motor boat. Oh, bow l • JESSICA GARRISON is the education,, repo~er for the Daily Piiot • Investigations ~ Collections Specializing in Skip Trac ing & A . et Searches Specializing in collection . of Court, Judgment~. Bad Check & Bad Debt ': ' 1 . Service of Process, Legal Document & Court Filings Service Available in All 52 State~· J\A ~ (/ . I l ~ \ l J. ·~ , > ,.. ., . Lowest Prices Guaranteed ~ In All Of Southern Califomial • MUNRO&~ DISCOVER Family oitm-d and · .. ..,. coc.TY op~rated for 2000 . 3 seneratio~ a"'! inlo ~ next millemum .. 2189 Lakewood Blvd • Long Beacli . noun: ~s:"'1 (562) 98&-5305 ~:=·~~-Spill :M Many pieces in srockfor immediare delivery.' Due to saJe prices we can't quote pnces over the phooe. 6 mos. intettSt frH 0.A.C. 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(949) 645-7490 • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals ··Shutters •Roman Shades• Bli.nds •Bedspreads ~.New Order · C.. · · C.~;,, Ye H .,.. .. date book B4 Soturday, July 3, 1999 Daily Pilot - stores. We spiked our hair with gelatin and Aqua Net Ul the pink can. We did what we wanted. We bucked the system and the ~tem·bucked us. From society's standpoint we were out-of-con- ttol freaks, deadbeats who just ti~ to ca.use trouble. Living the punk rock Westyle meant a constant barrage of n!lJJle-calling and harassment. Fights ensued because Qr it. Peo- ple threw food at us from their car windows as they drove by. I . was once hit in the head with a ~ hambUrger and spr~yed wilh Mace by a couple of policemen Couraselors said I wa.s "dis-' flltbed" and "misguided " But I Just wanted to rock - J?unk style. [ t's now a new concrete shell, ,. but m the early '80s, 1714 Pla- centia Ave m Costa Mesa ·~s a magical place called The C-wckoo's Nest. It's been 18 year!) sight of a hard-core punk band. I still remember the ·tencl inside: a. tickling mix of .w at ~ml beer and old wood. The Cuckoo's Nei.t was the central meetiJlg place for O range County punks. They'd come from far-reaching cities to hear such bands a.s The Hated, Black Flag, TSOL, Social Distortion and Shattered Faith. There was always a slam pit, · the floor space in front of the band where guys would basically swing their arms and slop around in a circle. Sometimes it got wacky and people would purposely bump into each other. It was all very methodical, The author ln 1983 though, and no one ever seemed would play for $4 or $5. It was to gel hurt. Girls would give it a where I saw my pals, :w!lere w.e try and usually end up on the congregated and bonded. floor. But there was al'Ways a • The Orange tAunty punk group of guy~ there ready to help scene wa.s so obscure then that them up before they got tram-the only way to find'l>ut about pied under the we1ght or an ora --. gigs -unless they were at a steel-toed Army boot. club like the Cuckoo's-Nest - The music was hard. The beat was word of mouth or through was relentless. And the songs fliers passed out at other shows helped shape our scene. When Every weekend there was we weren't hanging out at the another gig or a "party with Nest, we were hanging out at band and keg" to go to. Local parties and other gigs. bands like the Dischords, the Gigs were basically concerts Adolescents, Out of Order, Chan-since I first stepped foot inside The Nest: my home awdy from 1t--+-.A.Ul.Wlii.i-W.'Si..JiUW'""-'U.U~i.JiUUil.l.Jli.--~m~w:!.!hi~·=ch~fo~u~r o;...r_f_iv_e_b;....a_n_ds_,, • .__..;.;.__.::n.:::el~3~an=d~Th.:..:.::e Vandals layed purilC: anthems a rang oug . • • • .. .. • • .. • .. • .. • .. • -.. -• .. .. .. • .. .. -.. -... • ... --... c ()(()ti)'/! ~y;, )I YaMleni5af ( on1e ancl l1ave Lunch in The Cictrdcn ... I ''/ I /. c1111f\,1rtws. l vam , hups amt • ump1uous , c1lacls \ twi!j Antique 1tc>n1s For ale ", 91 ~ (/ ,('( nl h((i<'(((/I(( v nrlt! (II ~(J 'I I 71h ,,/ n (I/ .. ( ( fl Ill r '/ . ~I LI /1(1 l'(k II (, ajr w I I/ It' \J 1111/111' Hou 'I I Ill I 171/ I <.,ff('( I ( .,, ... le"'''"' 949 -722 -1177 our heads long after the gigs were over. •••••••••••••• : NeWJlOrt -: : BEAUTY SUPPLY : I .I I ~I :1 •• ~P~ .. r. :ZO% OFF: • Entire Purchase • I -Extludes Seblslian o. 0 ....... a I 8 Aveda S M rad ·I Evnlri><; 8." ,..rq ••••••••••••••••••• I • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261~6788 I I I I 1 Jamboree at Bristol 1 Back Bay Court 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ·' Jlrts & Crafts Sliow Friday July 2. Saturctav July 3, & Sunday July 4 12-9 p.m: Paintings, handmade quilts, collaCtibles. jewelry, handmade dolls fossils, African art & morel ~-II ;::..:.::.:=.z.:~....::...f REE TRIANGLE END OF 55 FREEWAY, COSTA MESA. Sodal D played a lot back then. Their sound was more melodic than the hard-core bands. 1 parti d with Mike Ness a lot. I was pat with one o{ hi old gulfriend . Of course her n me ha aped me along with the names of most of the other people from the old day:!>. The Cuckoo'!) Nest shared a • parking lot with the onginal Zub1e's bar and rei;taurant, a local hangout for cowboy types. O ne night dS we poured out onto the parking lot, d group ol guys from Zub1e's were stum- bling out at the same time. They wielded golf clubs dnd came out swinging. They'd had enough of us crazy punks and they were going to sho~ us who was boss or that parking lot. A couple other kids anc;l l . went scurrymg into-a telephone booth while being chased by one of the Zubie's thug . Mike Ness stepped in and became our hero that night, fighting those guys with a fiery vengeance, protect- ing our sacred spot The Nest · was ours, after all, and no one was going to break us up or tear it down. But ultimarely, they did The Cuckoo's Nest was shut became the Concert Factory, . where there were a few success- . ful shows. In 1966 1t was turned into another in the Zubie's chain -Zubie's Gilded Cage -and the site is now the future home of Hank's Electrical Supplies. The closing of the Cuckoo's Nest was the end oJ an era in the Orange County music scene. . Sure there were other places to see bands-Spatz and Night Moves m Hunbngton Beach, •6,000 tift.1 of ,.ntol and .ale1 SCARED STRAIGHT '"'"'"u ,.,,,.,," THE DUNGEON 111 M" I ,,, "", Above and left are Social Distortion .. .filers from the ear-· B~llAL . CHANNEL 3 · ly '80s punk rock scene. The only way to find out about concerts back then was through Oiers passed out at gigs. I ORTION EDDIE 4ND THE , SIN :l-4 SUBTITLES CONVICTED BLANlt VERSE ,,,, "" 1'ttllt 1111 r 1'1tllt II/IT Fender's Ballroom in Long Beach -but it was never the same. The magic and the community were gone. I moved on and joined my own band, using my 14 years of classical piano lessons to play C · and D chords in a "post-punk" band. I went to college and my hair grew to an acceptable length. My friends moved on, too. Some went to college, some · got married and had children, some were taken in by other •Bochelor/locheioNtte gffts •LotioM/oU products scenes. There was a period in tbe m.id- '80s when everyone said J>unlc is dead. And for us, it was. But now punk is back. for the new.qenera- tion and is a popular fonn of music. lt1s played on the radio. Kids with green hair are fashion- able and can actually find a job. "I think it's great to see punks nowadays, but l always tell then it's much easjer being you now I. than it was being me back in the late '70s early ·sos,· said my friend, Ben Bassham. aka Bam- boo Ben. "They don't get it, but they will.• I'm glad punk rock is back. Guys like Ness have kept it alive" on Adult pro & amateur vlct.os • Newe1t & late1t releaMI received daily •Adult game• & toys •Adult 9..-tlnv cards, lnvltation1 • tn1tTvctionol adult vict.os • Gag gift• & loriOna And even though l haven't lis- tened to it steadily in more -than 10 years, punk rock music is etched so deeply in my head that my adrenaline rises eveTY time I llsten to one of my old albums. I still remember every single word. They are the songs of my youth -the songs that brought my community together . ancl memo pads · A la•••lvlly dr"'l"•d odult bouhqve lo• ~'"" & wonwn 10 \hClp for 1nhmo'" df'\''"~ !344 Center • Huntington' Beach 714 898-0400 . Open Mon thru Sat 10am to Spm Sunday noon-6pm And if you're reading Mike, , thanks.lor being a part of it. • NANCY CHEEVER. M.A., is the enter- tainment editor of the Daily Pilot news- paper and magazine and a designer for :rimes Community News ·A RM8I RE • ummer ae Now In Progress! 30%-5Q%-QFF Spring and Summer Collections· Sportswear, Dresses, Formal Wear and Accessories ARMeIRE Corona de/ Mar Plaza 840 AvoCado, Newport Bea~ CA 92660 -. 949-644-888 . Doily Pilot date book CONTINUED FROM 81 . :rnougn he still loves to play Ultimate shows at small venues, Ness and Social Distortion have mad_e it to the btg leagues in the music industry with record deals With Bpic and now Tune Bomb Recordfugs. · ·we didn't try to break into the mamstream," Ness said. •Tue mainstream JUSt slowly came to us: I don't quite know why. I think people are a lot more open-rrunded, or narrow- minded, I'm not sure which. ·rve thought aoout..[why Soci&l Oistortio.n was able to stay popular for so long). It's because of my brutal determination. I'm Just plain stubborn. I've fought really hard to keep intact the honesty, the angst, the emotion that shapes you as an adolescent because it never really leaves you" Ness is now the father of two boys of his own and caretaker of a feline n~ed Elroy. •My family life is very noncon- sistent because of what I do," he 'said. "We're like the Addams fam- • ily. Sometimes I pull my 7-year-ol(I out of school on a Friday just to go to (an amusement center), 'cause we know no one lS there." He has seen the inside or a · prison more than once and lus scars reveal many a barroom brawl. He has battled many addictions and has been sober for about 10 years. "(The life of rock star has] been d long and (at times] dis- couraging ro d, but it's let me live all my dreams," Ness said. "I don't get into hstflghts anymore, I don't steal and lie. I'm a grown man now." • A'i> a self-proclaimed adult and father, Ness 1s moving his family to a new home and is itgam chasing per onal dreams. A1ter 15 years of living in Costa Mesa, Nf'ss is m.ovmg to Pasadena. a place that he says is older and more set in il~ ways. just like him. •I was spoiled by the clean air. and I loved living near the MclOcan community,• Ness said. "But Orange County has become so overpopulated that I figure.if I'm going to live in an overpopu: lat~d place. I rrught as well move somewhere that is older and more established,• · Ness has embarked on a solo career that he has dreamt about for many years. "I waited patiently, and I felt now was a good time to [go solo]. It was like, I f'1ther wrtte the next Social Distortion record, or do this. I needed a break. I've toured pretty heavllY. ow I ff'!el I need something to do for myseli. I've gotten a really good response. It was a b19 risk, the kirid that by the time I was hallway through, Mmew I .had made the nght dedsio~. "Now I fulve two careers, and after doing one thing for 20 y€'ars, to do something dilferent and have 1t be so well received is great.· · Ness's olo album "Cheating at Solitaire,· has glVen him the opportunity to thoroughly explore his musical roots of coun- try, rockabilly, punk and blues. Guest appearances by Brian Set-· zer and Bruce Springsteen aid irt · Ness's attempt to merge the sounds that have influenced him as a musiCldJl. "I think Social Distortion is great at what we do, but I also wanted to show the world 1 could do other things. This record was my chance to do thdt. •1 integratea37 years of expe- rience [into this new aJbwn), but · it's still the same Mike Ness.• THE SENSIBLE SKIN RESURFACING: •Nu pain · • Nu <tnt:~thesh • Nli mlS:>eJ wurk • No i.1Je effect:. • No recovery cime • ""'" I ~:Skin Care and Waxing Available --f· i For appointment Only, Call Vanny '. .~ i: 949-548-3119 , Did Yo~ Know? uThat you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? 'l~ 6 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen I . ·® NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol· St. (71'4) 75-4-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (71 '4) 633-9200 COMPL~E LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE LICENSE # 308553 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, c.c.N.PRO Alsfltl.nt Man11ger Flowerdale Nursery· c.osta Mesa Master Nursery Professional ~------------------------------------------------..... -~~17 B o _ t a n -i c a r e f!:~)~'tj ~~ ..e:_r::-,f' G J ~~ (iJ ~ . s11gn 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Neyv.port Beach, Ca·92663 (949) 673 5646 DANCE CONTINUED FROM 81 After a couplt• montl"is of trep1- dcttion, J walked Ullo the Jimmy DeFore Dance Center and grabbed a schedule of da:.scs with fierce detemunation. The mUTors,' the bc1Uet bars and the rosin boxes smelled wonderful. The dancers working m Studio I were strong and detenruned. I was mspITed. J could hear rhythms of tap shoes echoing from Studlo m. and J knew I ha<l found my new. home away from home. r •1'troduced myself to Gloria DeFore, cofounde1 of the dance -center. She and her husband, BroddWay perlonner and chon~ ographer Jimmie Defore, start- ed the cel}ter m 1977. Ten years later, Jimmie died of cancer. Gloria formed the nonprofit WHY PAY DEPT ~TORE PRICES? Vim our · <l • AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs ~ Runners on Sale 16u3 l'uc~r.a SI C.mu Mesa (949)646-4838 I could hear rhybnsoh, shoes ecf'°"9 from StiJ&O Ill, iiiid I · knew I hod found mynewhocne away from home. II De Fore Foundation for the Ara and gave it • the dance cent r to ensure its · sumval. mamtairung the couple':i 1deals and pas ions. Now, 22 years later, the Jun- nue Defore Dance Center offers classes for dancer!> as young Cis 3. Jazz, tap, ballet, pomle, · stretch, hip-hop and ballroom classes are available at all lev· els. Scholcnship progrdIT\s are available for senous dancers • Saturday, July 3, 1999 r.a who ar hort of fun . Thi 'is the fit5t ma five-pm,.. enes of oo u1MS'that'Will explor &Om of th do. offered at the center and follow this d k·ndden career womanp back to her childhood dreams - ond hopefully, back into mape. Over the next fow weeks, l will truce tap. jazz, ballet and hip- hop classes with a potpourri of teachers, classmate» and sore musdcs. I am much older than • most of my soon-to· be class· mates, or at lea.st I feel like it, so WJSt\. me luck and J hope you .., enjoy my 1owney mto the rhythms and rat-tat-tat-tats of life. .A Sjtiauno Tomm} Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Deti'cious Lunches & Dinner l nlquc "mr n1t1m & d1ntng nMtrll' a\allab~ for ~roup bu•lnm 11lttlinp and prha~ flmdloM 723-0621 Please CaU f"or Rewnations and Dittdions 251 Shipyard Way •Ne" port Beach CONTINUED FROM 81 stores. We ~iked our hll.ll with gelatin and Aqwt Net m the pink c411. We did what we wanted. ·We bucked the system and the system bucked us. From sooety's standpoint we were out-of-con- tr;Ql freaks~ deadbeats who just li~ to ca~ trouble. Living the punk rock hf estyle meant a constant barrage of name-calling and harassment. Fights ensued because of it. Peo- ple threw food at us from their car windows as they drove by. I was once hit in the head with a hamburger and sprayed with Mace by a c.ouple of policemen 1Counselors said I was "dis- tdtbed • and "nusguided. • But I JUSt wanted to rock .:...... punk style I l's now a new concrete shell, ,. but m l)le early '80s, 1714 Pla- centia Ave m Cosld Mesa ·~s a magical place called The CWckoo's Nest. It's been 18 years 'smce I fust stepped foot inside The Nest: my home away from home; the place I first caught . . sight of a hard-core punk band. I still reJnember the stench in ide: a tickling mix of sweat and beer and old wood. The Cudcoo's Ne:>t w~ the central meeting place for Orange County punks. They'd come from far-reaching citi~ to hear such bands as The Hated, Black Flag, TSOL, Social Distortion and · Shattered Faith. • . There was always a slam pit, the floor space in front of the . .band where guys would basically swing their arms and-skip around in a circle. SomE>times It got wacky and people would pwposely bump into each other. It was aµ very methodJcal, though, artd no one ever seemed . to get hurt. Girls would give it a try and usually end up on the floor. But there was always a • group of guys there ready to help them up before they got tram- pled under the weight of an old steel-toed Army boot. The music was hard. The beat was rele'ntless. And the songs helped shape our scene. When we weren't hanging out at the Nest, we were hanging out at parties artd oth'er gigs. Gigs were basically concerts in which four or five bands. . (r(Jl()(/J'}I 5'01 tla~,e,n -fba~ {; orne oncJ l1ave Lunch in Tl1c Garctcn ... . \tonu Antique 11en1s For Sale '.JI," ,(('nl /,,,ft.(flf'"? ru;hlo1 /lfl",'I 17//, ,,Ind.I" ..... 1111 1.r.111 SHI ( Nut!, 'I . ~"' Va (~Ir 11 C af f I/ l 1/ 11 \/ 1111 /tit' Ht Jll '1 I Ill I I 71/1 ..,ffl'I I C 11'>/tl ,\11 ·~I 949 -722 -I l 77 • The author in 1983 wowd play for $4 or $5. Irwas where I saw my pals, where we tongregated Md bo~ded. The Orange Gounty punk scene was so obscure then that the only way to find out about gigs -unless they were at a club like the Cuckoo's Nest - was word of mouth or th.rough fliers passed out at other shows. Every weekend there was another gig or a •party with band and keg" to go to. Local bands like the Dischords, the Adolescents, Out of Order, Chan- nel 3 and The Vandals played punk anthems that rang th.rough our heads long after the gigs were over. ••••••••••••• : Newport : Social D play d a lot back then. ThCJJ' sound ~a more melodic than the hard-core band • I partied with Mike N a lot. 1 was pals with one of his old girlfri~nds. Of course her n m has; C5C.4pcd m along with thfl name of most of the other people from the old days. Tho Cuckoo'' Nebt hared a parking lot with the original Zubic's bar and r~taurant, a local hangout for cowboy types. One night as we ~ured out' onto the parking lot, a group of guys from Zubie's were stum- bling out at the sdme time. They wielded goU clubs and crone out swinging. They'd had enough ol us cra7.y punks and they were going to sh6w us who was boss of that parking fot. - • A couple other ){.ids and I went scurrying intp a telephone booth while being chased by one ,of the Zub1e's thugs. Mike Ness stepped in and became our hero that night, fighting those guys with a hery vengeance, protect- ing our sacred spot. The Nest was ours, after all, and no <me was going to break us up or tear i~down. But ultimately, they did. The. Cuckoo's Nest was shut down around the end of 1983. It became the Concert Factory, where there were a few success- ful shows. In 1986 it was turned into another in the Zubie's chain -Zub1e's Gilded Cage -and the site is now the future home of Hank's Electrical Supplies. The closing of the Cuckoo's ·Nest was the end of art era in the Orange County music scene. 1 Sure there w'ere other places to 1 ·: see bands -Spatz and Night : BEAUTY SUPPLY: I SCARED ·sTRAIGHT . """"'"" ""'"' "' THE DUNGEON , '" ... , . ,,, ... ,, SOCIAL CHANNEL 3 DISTORTION EDDIE ANO THE SUBTITLES CONVICTED "" '"'"' 11111 SIN 34 BLANK VERSE ''"' '"""' ,,,,, scenes. Doily Pilot Above and left are · Social Distortion filers from the ear-· ly '80s_.punk rock $00ne. The only way. to find out about concerts back then was through filers passed out at gigs. Fender's Ballroom in Long Beach -but it was never the same. The magic and the community'\" were gone. There was a period in the rnid- '80s when everyone said fmn.k is r moved on and joined my own band, using my 14 years of classical p1~0 lessons to play C and D chords in a "post-punk" band. I went to college and my hair grew to an acceptable length. My friends moved on, too. Some went to college, some got married and had children, some were taken in by other · ' dead. And for us, it was. But now punk is back for the pew.-0enera- tion and is a i:>opular fo.tm of music. r~ played on the radio. Kids with green hair are fashion- able and can actually find a job. fP.i MD.~ ~ Moves in Huntington Beach, I ' •••.••••••••••. • • J I 5iiii5iia~il!li!Sl!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!m!-iiiiiiiii5=:=:::=::=!!!!5:::::=:::=:::=::a;5i!lii!l!E5!5EE~!l!I : ZOo/o OFF : ~~zr.LZZ.· 0 'ZZZZZ. re>'TZQZ'lf£@uzzz:.~~@rzzzn_m'ZZZZ2w(j".ZZZZ2rs Z02'll "I think it's great to see punks nowadays, but I always tell then it's much easier being you now than jt was being me back in the late '70s early '80s, • said my friend, Ben Bassham, aka Bam- boo Ben. "They don't-get 1t, but they will." • Entire Purchase • ADULT IJOUTIQUE I -~ 5ebilstian ~ I •6,000 tittes of 1"9ntal ond aoles •lkKhe!Of'/lkKhelof."9 glftt o. ~. on Adult pro la amateur videos •Lotions/oil productt I Q&t,~ ~ ~ul.4\l I •N.west la lat.st releaH1 recefwd doily • ln~f adult videos I 1 • • • • • • ,11 • • • • • • • • • I •Adult games & toys . •Gog gifts la lotion• I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I ·::;:!!::':;~:arda, Invitation• . : 2Q 1-6788 . 1 7344 Center • Huntington B each 1 Jamboree at Bristol ·: · 714 898-0400 · 1 Back Bay Court 1 •••••••••••• Open Mon thru Sat 10am to Bpm Sunday noon-6pm A rot•Pfvily dr \1qnf'd ack..h btxtl•Quf' fl)r "' .. n £ wo"W"" f<. \hop to, 1nhrnott' dt-\H!"\ I'm glad punk rock is back. Guys like Ness have kept it alive . And even though I haven't lis- tened to it steadily in more .than 10 years, punk rock music is etched so deeply in l!lY head that my adrenaline rises every time I listen to one of my old albums. I still remember every single word . The.y are the songs of my youth · -. ttte songs' that brought my community together. And if you're reading Mike, thanks for being a part of it • NANCY OtEEVER. M.A., is the enter· ta1nment editor of the Daily Pilot news· paper and magazine and a designer for Times Community News. • • .. .. Arts & Crafts Sliow • .. • . .. • .. .. .. • • --.. .. • .. .. • .. .. ... .. .. -. -• -..... ····· .. Friaay July 2. Saturday July 3, 8r Sunday July 4 12-9 p.m . Paintings, handmade quilts, collectibles, jewelry, handmade dolls fossils, African art & morel ~-II µa.:.:iu.z.::.z...i::.s~FR EE TRIANGLE END OF 55 FREEWAY, COSTA MESA. ARM .. •I RE ummer ·.a e Now In Progress! 30%-50% OFF Spring and Summer Collections Sportswear, Dresseslt Formal Wear and Accessories ARM e IRE Corona de/ Mar Plaza 840 AvoCado, Newport Beach, CA 92680 94.~...-·-1 Dolly Pilot date book NESS CONTINUED FROM 81 this. I needed a break. I've I DAN CE toured pretty h a\'lly, now I f 11 I could t.. r!iYtlrm of "' Sotu~.July 3, 1999 15 -.:; ... who are short of fund . been a long and lat times) dis- {.;oOr.ig~ road. but it's let me live all my dreams," Ness said. "I don't get into fisUight.s anymore, I don't steal and lie. I'm a grown need something to do for-mysell. 11 CONTINUED FROM 81 I've gotten a really good ~-..-shoes echoing hom De Fore Foundation for the Arts and gave Jt Thi! is the first an a tive·part~ series or columns that will explore some of the classes offered at the center arid. follow this d k·ndden career w man back to her Childhood dreams ..... and hopeflilly, back into shape. Thougli he still loves to play mtimate shows at small venues, Ness and Social DJ.Stortion have made it to the big leagues in the music indu.sl)y with record deah; With Epic and now nme Bomb Recordings. "We didn't try to break into the mainstream,• Ness said. "The mainstream just slowly came to us. I don't qwte know why. I think people are a lot more open-nunded, or narrow- mmded, I'm not sure which. "I've th.ought aoout (why Sooal Distortion was able to stay pqpular for so long). rt's because or ray brutal detenninatidn. I'm just plain stubborn. I've fought really hard to . keep intact Ul'e honesty, the angst, the emotion that shapes you as an adolescent because it never really leaves you." Ness is now the father of two boys of h1.s own and caretaker of a feline named Elroy. "My fa.n:lily life is very noncon- sistent because of what 1 do,• he said. "We're like the Addams fam- ily. Sometimes I pull my 7-year-old out of school on a Friday just to go to Ian amusement center~ 'cause we know no one is there. He has seen the inside of a pnson more than once and his scars reveal many a barroom • brawl. He has battled many addictions and has been sober for about 10 yea.rs. "(The life of rock star has) man now.• . As a sell-proclaimed adult and father, Ness is moving his family to a new home and is again chasIDg per onal dreams. After . 15 years of living in Costa Mesa, N~s is moving to Pasadena, a place that he says is older and more set m its ways, JUSl like him. u J was spoiled by the clean air, and I loved living near the Mexican community,• Ness said. "But Orange County has become so qverpopulated that I figure if . I'~ going to live in an overpopu- lated place, 1 nught as well move somewhere that is older and more established.• Ness has emBai-ked on a solo career that he has dreamt about for many years. * "I waited patiently, and I felt now was a good time to [go solo). It was like, l either wnte the next Social Distortion record, or do response. It was a big risk, the I . kirid that by the time r was r After a couple monthS of lrept- halfway th'rough, I knew I had i dation, I Wdlked into the Junrny made the nght dedsion. i DeFore Dance Center and "Now J have two careers, and j grabbed a chedule of clcCS es • after doing one thing for 20 ycal'!, with herce determination. The to do something different and have j mirrors, the ballet bars and the it be so well received is gre.at • t rosm bQxes smelled wonderful. Ness's solo album, "Cheating 1 The dance~ working m Studio I at Solitaire," has given him the i were strong and determined. · th hl l I was msp1Ied. opportunity to oroug Y i l could hear rhythms of tap explore his musical roots of coun-i shoes echomg from Studio m. try. rockabilly, punk and blues. i and I knew t had found my new Gµest appearances by Brian Set-! home away from home. zer and Bruce Springsteen aid m 1 1 introduced myself to Gloria Ness's attempt to merge the l O~Fore, cofoundcr of the dance Sounds that have influenced him 1 center. She and her husbdnd, as a mus1c1an. . j Broadway performer and ~hore-~1 think Social Oi'stortion is · · i ographer Junmie Defore, statt- great at what we do, but I also l ed the center in 1977 Ten years wanted to show the world I could' i ldter, Junnue died of cancer do other things. This recor-d was ' Gloria formed the nonprofit my chance to do that. •I integrated 37 years of expe- nence [into this new albwn), but it's still the same Mike Ness." FULL SERVICE SALON & BEAUTY SUPPLY ··------~--WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Power Peel · \. • I ( ' -. '. • •· .. [• -, /.. •ii THE SENSIBLE SKIN RESUkFACING: •No ram • No ane£choia • Nll recovery time -.-No m1~~d work • No s!Je effect' Skin Car,JJ . and Waxing Available For appointment Only, Call Vanny 949-548-3119 Vmc our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale llmt') Did You Know? "That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? "?~ .i friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! ~waa~.@ NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA --- 2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin "ve. (714) 754-6661 (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE UCENSt # 308553 . '-----------------"'--------' CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO Assistant Manager - Flowerdale Nur1ery -C.O.ta Mesa Master Nursery Professional L anJ scapc D Cons ( iruct ion l aintenance sign 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 sruao m, ciKf 1 • knew I had found my new home rrM1y from home. th danc c nter to en ure 11.s survival, mamtammg the couple's ideals and passions .. Now, 22 years l<Ster, the Jim· m1e DeFore Dance Center offers classes for dancers as young as 3. Jazz, tap, ballet, pointe, stretch, hip-hop ant.I ballroom classes are available at all lev- els. Scholarship prof)rams are available for serious dancers · Over the nexj four weeks, 1 will take tap. jalz, ballet and hip- hop classes with a potpourri of teachers, classmates and sor~ muscles. I am much older than• most of my oon-to-be da -' mdtes, or dt least I feel like 1t, so wish me luck and J hope you ...., en1oy mf Journey mto the rhythms d.nd rat-tat-tat·tat.5 of life. ..,ahar7no 'h1mm)' Percr Phil 'Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l nlqut \tint mom S. dlninJ n10rm 101llablt fllf' i:rwp buslneto n~llnp end prhalt fwlctlont 723-0621 Please Call For R~nalion~ and Oil"tt'tions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Ro-sEY'S AUTOBODY! You Have the Right. to Choose Your Repair Facility: Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty .. . • . . . . ... 181 days. ' Hotter than the Fourth of July! • Newport Beach's Marla I , Miller has the inside look -at the U.S. w omen's soccer • ;t~am with her book . Tow AJTIIBEJJJ ~Plot NEWPORT BEACH -With the 1999 Women's WorlcfCup-in full awing, many people are just find- ing out how good the United ,states really' is Germany found •out Thursday m the quarterfinals, •a 3-2 U.S. victory setting up a "match -1th Brazil m tbe semifi-:mus on. Sunday, the Fourth of .J uly, at Stanford at 3:30 •p.m.(ESPN). • For Newport Beach's Marla 'Miller, this is old news. Miller bas been covering the U.S. team since 1995 and has fecently written a book dbout one of the most dominant teams in 'American history that, quite .frankly, not a lot of Amencans know about. • Miller's book is entitled, "All Amencan Glfls. The U.S Women's National Soccer Team," . and it talks in detail dbout the We .. and times of the American team, its players and wha t it's like play- ing--in the global spotlight. •1 went to the Goodwill Games 'last July and had a chdDce to fotrow them around,• Miller said. •( rol- lowed them all over the place. I'm a 40's- something woman trying to keep up with these phenomenal athletes. At the end, · they were patting me on fhe back, telling me-to hang inwtl'\ere." For Miller, getting the opportu- nity to cover the 0 S. team JUSt kmd of came to her. "I JUSt want- ed to write a book. I was at Cal State Fullerton and there were over 12,000 people at a qualifying match and I thought to myseU, 'I wonder whose writing this book?' So I started making some phone calls,• Miller said. "Sure enough, the opportunity came so I grabbed it.• Miller's book takes a look into the lives of each of the players and what it took for each of them to go from firs t touching a soccer ball to mak- ing the nali~naJ team. For those just getting caught up in the excitement of this event, the U.S. women won the World Cup m 1991, but fell to third place in 1995. According to Miller, despite winning the gold medal at the 1996 Olympics, the, Americans still have redemption ~ in mind after 1995's third-place showing. "Any soccer player will tell you that the biggest thing in the world is winning the World Cup,• Miller said. "For the members still on the team from 1991, that was the greatest moment of their life, with 1995 being their lowest. The Olympics was nice, but this group wants the World Cup mqre than anything .• One of Miller's fondest moments came when she was first mtroduced to the team. "I was HONORS ... very nervous," M.nler recalls. "I gave out my information packets and got through my presentation as smooth ~s I could. •At the elevator, one of the top players, Tlffeny Millbrett came to me and said, 'Marla, you gave us such a good feeling in there. If there is anything that I or th~· team can do for you,. pledSe let _us • know.' Tha t's something I'll always remember," Miller contin- ued. Born in Chicago, Miller moved to Newport Beach 19 years ago and is married ~th three daugb· ters. She is a freelance writer and also does some radio work at KUCI. "I've been a soccer cheer· leader for years," Miller said. "Two of my daughters are on seri- ous club teams in the area." Miller will be signing her book at Barnes and Noble Bookstore at the Irvine Spectrum J uly 11 from 2-4 p.m. Will she watch the Americans in this year's World Cup? •I've been watching, but now I might just have to leave the house dur- ing their next contest," Miller said with a laugh. ·rm too nervous to watch." QUOTI Of THE DAT ~was an awesome feelilg, I nw Sllf. That was an mdile Wng -• Mike Freeman. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner, reflecting on "The Catch." Soturdoy, July 3, 1999 •Sporn Editor R~er Carlson• 949:.S74-4223 111 Jlailf)Pilot 111 SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM M .I Newport Harbor • He'll always be remembe re d for "The Catch " tha t lifted the Sa.Hors to a CIF 'Division V football crown. RIOIARU OtlNN D uring those hot 1111 afternoon workouts 1111111 for the 1995 Orange County High School All-Star football game, some of Mike Fre~man's teammates on the So\.hh -the ones beaded for Division I colleges -told the former Newport Harbor High tight end that he should be Joining them in the Pac 10. "I took it to heart and went out and did it,• said Freeman, who switched positions at Orange Coast College, then earned a scholarship to Cal as a fullback. Freeman is perhaps best known in these parts as the receiver who caught the game-winning touchdoWl'l pass in the CIF Southern Section Division V title game against Servite, capping the Sailors' unbeaten, untied 1994 season (14-0) as they captured the team (5-6) £ell short of getting an invitation to a postseason bowi- game. After his knee healed, Freeman was coaxed onto Cal's rugby field by Coach Jack Clark, the former Edison High, OCC and Cal defensive lineman. Like Freeman's old South All-Star football teammates fotir years ago, Clark convinced him that he'd be perfect for rugby. Not only did Freeman accept Clark's challenge, but Cal won the NCAA title and be earned All-American honors. Frcm his inside center position, Freeman helped the Bears defeat Penn State, 35-30, for the NCAA championship at Balboa Park in San Francisco on May 2. ·We beat teams 80-0 in the regular season," said Freeman, who expects ta play rugby for Cal again next spnng. Freeman, who d~s not anticipate an NFL career, was an All-Sea View League soccer goalie (as a Harbor freshman m • school's first CIF football cbampionslnp in 64 yea.rs. 1992) and cleanup- hitting first baseman in baseball. But football provided Freeman with ~ heroic platform, none bigger than The Catch in the ClF DiViSion V title game Whether be was on the · grldlron (right), or on the floor In volleyball (above) or basketball (left), Dennis Alshuler was seemingly always at the focal point of the attack. The Princeton- bound Alshuler was the Sea View League Athlete of the Year and was a starter for CdM teams In 11 separate seasons. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Football, basketball and volleyball standout was a year-round ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 'gurebead for Se a .Kingsland h,.:..!e"--l-Uu.u.J."""'1~.QU-~UU41~~-'-l.M~~-+-liCJ8\!ii..aimp&iq:nr.w~m..cUU1Lwa.rgeU>ean...-~ is the Daily Pilot's Newport-Mesa Player of the Year rccogrution as a senior. As a junior, he had a foam-high 26 kills District Male Athlete of the Year. to help Coach Steve Conti's squad avenge ., BARnv FAULKM R a 1997 title-match lo s to three-time - defending champion Santa Ynez, lkly Pb producmg the school's third section crown, ecent Corona del Mar High gTad uate its first since 1989. Dennis Alshuler, whose varsity AB a senior, he was once again the go·to thletic career spanned 10 seasons presence at the net for the Sea View in three sports, 22 ClF playoff contests,· U>aguc co-champions. He pounded 23 kills four Southern Section champioru;hip in the Division I title match with Back Bay showdowns and one section title, is the nval Newport Harbor, but the sailors 1998·99 Daily Pilot Newport-M a District prevailed in fow gam . Male Athlete of the Year. "You JUSl wish you had 12 kids like Alsbuler, who excelled in football, Dennis every year," Conti said. •He brings t>Uketball and volleyball and wUl play the whole package into the gym." football and volleyball at Princeton He c-.apped his prep volleyball career by lJnlVersity. wu alto the Sea View League holplng the SOuth win the Orange County Athlete ol. the Year u a senior. · All·Star Match. Molt noted u a volleyball player, the A three·year standout In basketball, he lour-year vatstty 1tarter kid the Sea Kings Jed the Sea Kings in acOring each of the to tbe'9ecdon c.fuunpioDshlp matc.'h each past two .euom, eatnlng back·to-back pl b11 ftnal thnte IMIOlll, including a all-diftlk:t boOon. A 18c:Ond·team 'Vk:torioUI Division m effort in 1998. aU·leaguer as a Jurilor, he wu ftnt-tee.m u A &.foot·S middle b&ocUr. he was a senior, when be averagecl.12.9 points and lint-teem All·CIP Ond All-See VleW League wdy mne rebounds per coatliP. .-d wu a member ol the Ne=·MeN Hll ~ pr111mm bl1per) CGKb bNam 'n.m e.idl<li hllJIDll P8UIOall' ..... ~a nllfll!d ~ in the CJF Division ID-A playoffs. Two wins propelled CdM into the championship game in the Arrowhead Pond, but Charrunade held o1f a spirited second-half rally to claim a 45-40 verdict. Alshuler was named finMeam All·CIF. "I'd go to war with (Alshuler) any time,• Oms, who appreciated his ~tandout's work ethic and emphasis on the team, said after the CIF title game. . A three-year starter in football, he was first-team All·Sea View and an all-district selection as an all-purpose player last fall. As a senior, he played receiver, quarterback and throughout the secondary to help Coach Dick Freeman's squad make the playoffs for the first time since 1995. He caught 18 panes for 113 yards, rushed for 149 yardi and two toucbdownl and, starting three gemet at ~k. threw for 315 yardt and a ~ ol TDI. He allO had two ~land retumea one for a touc:bdOWn. A team captain ln aD thtee sports, Allbuler alto posted a 3.9 GPA and Nmtved .... ~ compllmmt from rival ~Hertxlr~ cmdl Om GlmD: • .. ........... But for Freeman, aware of his collegiate limitations with his siZe, it was a simple process of el..uninabon in evaluating tus gndiron future. •t can't play runrun_g back (in the Pac 10), because I'm too slow," Freeman said. "I can't Freeman, a three-year varsity starter under Coach.Jeff Brinkley, snatched Mike Freeman quarterback John play quarterback, 1 can't play wide-rece1ver, I can't play on the offensive line and I can't play linebacker, and, obviously 1 wasn't going to the defensive line. (Pullback) is all I can play at 6-foot, 240 pounds, and I know how to run into people. •That was 1t for me and (switclnng positions) sealed the deal." lrutially, OCC Coach Bill Workman was reluctant to switch his prize recruit to fullback, but Freeman, a formidable blocker, soon had everyone in the program convinced. •1 really fell I'd be in the same recruiting boat if I played tight end at Coast,• said Freeman, figuring he'd be turned away by Pac-10 recruJters because he was too short. Recruited by Division Il and Division m colleges out of high school, Freeman became OCC's starting fullback by midseason • in the fall of 1995 and paved · the way for William League's 931 rushing yards (6. 7 per ca rry average). By Freeman's sophomore campaign, he was 15 pounds heavier than his playing weight in high school and a hot commodity for Diyjsion I colleg looking for a hard-nosed blocker in the backfield. • Freeman, who will graduate from Cal next year With a degree in legal studies, played for the Golden Bears dunng the 1997 and '98 seasons, starting his senior year. But Freeman misSed th~ Bears' la.st three games because of a knee injury and the Giordani's 38-yard coring pass on a seam pattern · with 2:37 left in the game, when Newport Harbor was staring at fourth-and-four. The Tars came from behind lo beat Servite, 20-15, in the CIF Division V championship game in front of 8,200 fans at Orange Coast College. "That was an awesom e feeling, I must say,• Freeman said. "That was an incredible feeling. ·vou really couldn't ask for more. That was probably the coolest single thing I did in hlgh school. Back when it happeped, I felt it was a cherry on lop.of a gTeat high school career." Freeman added that Tbt! <:::atch was the "reward of all rewards-" for working hard in Brinkley's program. A two-time all-leaaue tight end who caught 73 career passes for 855 yards, Freeman started as a sophomore in 1992 when the Tars reached the ClP Division IV championship game and lost to Sea Vtew nemesis Irvine. It was I !arbor's first appearance in a CIF title game in SO years. An All-ClP Division V selection his senior year when lie caught 25 pa es and proved to he an Intimidating blocke!J._ _ Freeman was involved in 32 Newport Harbor wins in three seasons and is one of the few to have played in two CJF championship games. Freeman, e member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millennium, 15 home in Newport Beach for the summer. Millen takes another shot at Pikes Peak • 77th running of Pikes Peak is set for Sunday. Newport Beach's Steve Millen goes alter the elusive 10-miriute barrier again on Swiday as he tries to break his own world's record of 10 minutes, 4.06 sec· ondl at the '17th Plk8I Peak Inter- national Hill Climb. A tbree·Uine cWending cham· pion; Mui.a turmd in • 2:54.30 cloddng O'IS tbe IMt third Of .. aJUlll CID~ ......... di ........ ~ ... =11:1~ II' ~ L AUTO llClll truck) ts running great,• Mid Millen, who has won four overall and seven claa t1del on tbe 5.5· mile coune, dimbmg frOm 9,390 feet to 11,4"0 at Glen Coft on tbe dirt road. •Tbe ooune It • lllle 5 rtgbt now,• MIDlin Mid CID • •a tbe ~and the nm - 1a111 .. good CID~ .. '°Dar>- • llil a clwi ra tD = tD ... ..... :W:~------,. Doily Pilot ~ports ~----~~~~H~l~G-H..__S_C_H_O_O __ L_._B_l_.S_E_l __ l_L_lr~~---~~ Saturday, July 3, i999 lilurelS contiiiue to now .!' llPPY llllHllY Oilabcwllny tha o.Hy Pliot's Athi9te of tha We9k series ~----------------------, ! I I I I ! I I I I COLLEGE YOLLEYIALL Avery resigns at Vanguard Universij:y!-• COSTA MESA -Vanguard Umvorsity womep' volleyball c~ • Corona c;tel Mar's John Emme Coach of the Year for State Div. III; Cd.M's TY Ha rper, Mesa's Ruben Mancilla picked for Cal-Hi Magazine recognition. • I I · Cann Avery, ha::; resigned to accept lm a otant coaching poi>1timr at Valparaiso Uruvers1ty, according to the Du;QS.1or of Athletics Bob Wll- son. Corona del Mttr High Coc1ch John Emme who helped lead the Sea Kings to the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division IV bas<.•bdll title was named the Divi- sion IV Coach or the Yc>tlf by Cal-1 li Magazine. "It definitely took me by surprise." Emme said. Emme Harper MancUla "They put out the listings last weekend and l didn't find out about it until I (cdd abO\lt tt. • Emme's Sea }(jngs finished the season ranked No. 1 in Divtsion IV, 20th in the slate. Cal-Hi hon-, ored CdM's champs by selecting them as the Divi- sion lV Team of the Year, Mancilla and I larper wert! happy and startled with the announcement. . • ' "I was shock_!.?d," Mancilla said. "I'm very hon- ored'to make it on suth a list.• "There were -.o many heroes on that team. It still hasn't sunk in yet," Emme said of~"'1eam's success. "I've been so busy, J haven't had time to let it sink in. Probably in August when I get a chance to take a break, I'll be able to look back and enjoy our success.• Even Harper, who::.e numbers throughout his · career at CdM are mind-b<>ggling. was surprised. "I totally chdn't expect it at dll, • H~r said. "To be named with strong held of players is a tremen- dous honor." Calvary Chiipel High and Costa Mesa resident Randy Blood, was selected to the D1vi.sion V All- State team Blood batted .574 his senior season and led Orange County with 54 hits. Sea King third b&eman and pttcher Ty Harper was selected to Cal-Hi's Dtvision IV All-State team, along with Costa Mesa High's Ruben Mancilla. Both shared ~ewport-Mesa Pldyer of the Year honors, as well as all-league and All-Clf~ recognition. Blood will attend the Uruvers1ty of Riverside in the fall. E Former OCC catcher Jol)n Lukin reached the NCAA College World Series and baseball paradise with Rice University. { E veryone has d dream vacation spot they hope to visit someday. l have one So help me, before J kick of{ thts planet, r wilJ get there and expNience one of the best two weeks pt my life. Australia? Nah, mate Been there, did it. Arnpulcol No, senor . My dream spot is Omaha, Nebraska. No, I don't have d. Just for com and no, I'm not a stom1 chciser I want to go to tho College World Senas. COLLEGES tony oltobelli profesMoaaJ ball players should . go and reacquaint themselves with how the game is supposed to be played and realize just how unbelievably lucky they truly dre. All right, enouqh of my Roy Fuestone/Bob Costas Bottom line: The College World Senes offers the best baseball in the World played at its purest form. t. 'impersonabon A place where the talk is not of money, contract negollations or holdouts, but of hundreds of parents screaming with pndc at the top of their lungs, "Hey, that's my boy out there!~ A place where players sttll run out fly balls and grounders lull speed every time ... for free. A place where over 22,000 fdJlS show up edch game. For some schools around here, that wouJQ. be a great season total for attendance. A place where the only tune there's white stuff on a player's nose is after he makes a diving catch on the foul line. A place where players get their uniforms diJ1y durtnq infield-outfield practice. A place where pldyer.. can't and don't hold bdck emotional outbursts, both positive or negative, to •try to look cool.· Emotion is cool. A place where some Former Orange Coast College baseball standout John Lukm had dn opportunity to go to thE' College World Senes and he had the best seat m the house. After two seaSons at OCC, Lukin transferred to Rice Umvers1ty, where he helped the Owls reach Omaha this season. "The dream thcit all kids have about going there do not compare to actually being there,• Lukin said. "I've been wanting to go Omaha forever and it was way better than I could ever imagine.• · Despite seeing limited action at the CWS, Lukin fulfilled a dream that millions of· kids hope to adueve; an opportunity to win a ·national title. "Not being able to pldy aS much as I would have liked is really going to motivate me lo get back there next year,· Lukin said "I want to prove I can perform in that type of mtense pressure.• Lukin played for two in.rungs BRIEFLY in the Owls final game in the tournament. He managed to get a hit and made a gredt defensive play, blocking the plate on a would-be scorer and tagging him out "I had an opportunity to show the coaches I could play,• ·Lukin said: "They showed their conf 1dence m myself by putting me m the eighth inning of a tight -coUege World Senes game.• even though the Owls lost two of'lheir three games played m Omdhu, Lukin took borne a Wehme of memones and hopes for a r<•tum visit with Rice next sedson. • 1 think the biggest lhirlg I will take home with me lS the ri>cepUon the people m Omaha guve us, H Lukin said. "They were unbelievable to us and all th~ bull players on all the ll•ams." · This season, Lukin batted .281, with three home runs m 61 at-bdts for the Owls, primarily in a reserve catcher's role. Next sea on, Lukin looks to be the starung catcher for the • • nationally-ranked Owb. With a year's wort.b of valuable world cne> expenence under the tedlll's belt, who knows what can happen in 2000 for Rice? "We hdd a few guys drafted this c;ea on. H we can return at least six starting position players, then we'll oo m pretty good shape for next season.• Lukin "dld. ·we also have d few four- yedr transfers· coming over as weu.· If anyone out there saw this yedr's World Series, then I'm not the only one booking my airline tickets for Omaha next June. If you've never seen 1t before, well comrade, watch it next year. Don't worry. the ringmg in your ears is the ball hitting the aluminum belts. U will go away. Bon voyage. CdM seeking alumni liaskeffiaII players for 11th annual Errion tourney-. CORONA DEL MAR -The 11th annual Jack Errion Memorial alumru basketball tournament will be held Saturday, July 31, on the Corona del Mar High campus Chcck-m IS al 8 a.m. and the tourna- ment runs throughout the day. . All former CdM basketbdll players are welcome. There will also be a silent auction throughout the day. Proceeds will benefit the CdM speaal educa- tion program, as W<"ll as the ba keball program. To register your team or donate an item for the auction, contact Jon Upham at (949) 559-1721 or Rob Hess at (949) 721-1772. Slammers heading to Minnesota BLAINE, Minn The Slammers Girls Under-13 soccer team from Newport Beach will be participat- ing in the 15th annual Schwan's USA Cup lnterna- bonal youth soccer tournament July 11-17 dt thP. National Sports Center The Slammers GU-t3 had a solid 1998-99 season, winning seven different tournament titles and fin- iShed with a r~cotd of 36-6-5. The Schwan's USA Cup is the largest interna- tional youth soccer tournament in North America with more than 800 teams from 25 nations. I I t I I I I I t I L-----~----------------~ Sunday -This Web the most difficult deos1on thdt I have had to make," corQ· mented Avery. "I really loved the .\vomen M. ow program, the Sd\.091 and the working envuonmcnt at Vanguard Umvers1ty. • Avery came to Vunguard University from Bethel College, where sne led her dub to a 43-11 record m 1997, They were ranked 20th m the · NAJA and reached the semifinals or the NCCAA Volleyball NationAJ RoeERT HUWGE1' iJ CosTA MESA TRACL. AND RllD Tournament .. In her only season at Vang\Jard Univcr::.ity, Avery's record was 12~1.4. .. .. Can· You Really Buy a ew Car over the Internet? - www.lexusofwestminister.com Yes you can! .MORES CEDES--BENz We have the An~t selection of St..umark warranty is included in the price of the r rc··nwnL>d Merced'c!\ in chc country ,, vehicle This limitLxl w.irranry is C..'-()C h11ly top·of~the-line SL Roadsters~~ honored by every Mc:n:t.'<.lc remiler in and S-Class Sedans. · the U ... and l<M" for 12mnntl~/100,CXX> The~ hand-pidt~~·chiclcs have tot~l .1cc:umul.nL-<l mil • .,, gone through a rigorous 110+ pomt Peace of Mind· 1 _7 ____ ---::--R ___ E_C_R!._., E_A __ T_l _O_N __ S ___ T_A_N_D_l_N_G_S ____________ ._1 __ ,in~crion and have been thoro~ l • O'TY Of COSTA MISA 1ttt SUMMER SORaALl STANDINGS ModtflM Coed ·c· otvlslon 1. Sticks and Stone, 6. 2 SM<hcombeB. 4, 3. (tie) Touch'em AR, Rock Harbor, 2 each; 5 Grounds ,,_ 0 ....... Coed ·0-1• DtYWon 1. (tie) PSA ftookies. Outen. Come-8aden, Fslrview II, 4 ffCh; 5 (W) Rib, C.hfomla Dreemtn'. 2 N(h 7. Vel'ifon.HP. 0 ......... Coed "0-2" Dtvttloft 1. ~Stia, 4. 2 The Firm, 3, 3 (tie) The ~Ilg Trouble. Suc:k II, Brernbo 8r1ken, 2 ...:h; 7. St.ff lf'lfectlOll, 1 °*' "C'" DMsloft 1. (tie) Mlsflb, Suc:k 11, 6 H<h: J. F1lm.w. ~ 4. (till) IMtllng Spldtn. flr\ltl<S Only. 3 eed\O I MMM's Ind 'IP.\. 2, 7, Pl«<I St Muckreksn.-O a.. "°',,, DMsloft 1. Rug"-"' 6; 2 (tie) WtstmMk Mort~. The~ 4 ~ 4 (tie) SOS. CCNM. t4esd Plrlt. Jhertbltel, 2 Md\, I ~ P'oMf. 0. Cie.I~ ...... 1. Mlrqi, f; 2 (tie) IUptldl, "9 ... n.,.. .. ~4.C.10M._ ...,_,.2~ , ... ~-;~CCNlhsft.0 ............. .,..lMC. ............. ! .... _ .......... ;a-~ 111111-.1 ... •U.lla• Men's "0-l" otvWon 1 lZVZX. a; 2. 8r~lft 6, 3 (tle) l obotom•HO. Don'\ ~tter. 4 Nd\; S Plr1WS, 2; 6 Tr~tn. 0 Msn'9 "D-4" DMslon 1. Polk Higt\ 6; 2 X (}Club. 5. 3 Shark'-4 4 (be) Starbuc.lu er-RMltofS. 0 U<.tt WNNG MSUTMU. STAMMNGS ,......,&.....- , Tall GUV\. -.1. 2 Goodfell&s. ._2; Staff lnfect10n, ).3, 4 Chlh OOgi. 2·3. s '™" ~ .. ---~ 1, HMttn, 1<>-0, 2 Brick~ I 2; Who~ S.S. 4 '(tlit) GsmlYOtous Ap9s.. Sneak• ~.,,, , 7 sad\; 6 Schult.I flt!Qto, 1 9 recood1ttonL-<l and ro: d-tL'!>h.-d. Low Lease Rate.s , Stammrk Mcree I ., really hold their valu \ and lea!' mtcs are · low as they or\? t n n ·w Merced ,, Bcru. Factory Warranty , A gen\: rou , zero• lt"<iud ihlc. factory lt you nrc n t torally au cd with your vch1ck ~".,u ma • cxchant,-t; it within 7 d.ty&f500 mil from the date ,,f purch RETCHERJONES M·0·T·O·R·C·A·R·S N t \'. ') 1' •: ~ 11 t ... •1 3300 )AMBORlE '.ROAD • 800 927-3576 OPEN SAT ~-7PM • SUN l0AM·6PM • ---fj•AIN!4t111AA --·-- r GET YOUR CUSTOM GIFT PACKAGES! h ... s aH HC.Vkes avalldle MjAlrately or co••IH4 I• ... atlful HolW., S.skttsl • Ptlates fltaess Sessions • Person.I Weight Tralnln1 Sessions • Massages • fa dais • Spa Tlterapy • Nutrftional Proclu<ts • Candles • Essential Olis • T-Shlrts & More 949-722-3555 KtRl\.DAWSO'll Leasing Manager (949) 718-3039 1-800-927-3576 ~I P~BUC NOTICES I •;. STATEMENT OF • ABANDONMENT OF ,. '1.ISE OF FICTJTIOUS -BUSINESS NAME ,. t:tiei following person(s) • nas (have) abandoned the •; llse of the hctttrous buSt· l)eo name Mechcal Cen· 1 ter. Dental Group. 11130 1 Wamer Ave. #251 Foun· ', fltn Valley, CA 92708 ', Tile F1C11hous Business , name referred to above was hlf'd 1n Orange County • on March 29 t995, FILE " NO 19956641633 ·~ David Shelby Levitt. D O.S Inc (CA) ti 180 "Wa,rner Ave . •251. Foun· \aJn Valley, CA 92708 Tiits business 1s con· duC1ed by a corporation ... Jll1s statement was ftled "-•II\ the County Clerk of lbr1Wlge County on 5·14·99 • • 19996793238 11 Dally PMA June 12. 19. :!i,6 ·:iuty 3 1999 Sa205 • Flct ltloue B usiness 1 'Name Statement , The following persons owa.doillg 1>us111ess as BON VOVAGt ·TOUR & l RAVEL. 27324 Camino • ap1strano Ste "219, I PUBLIC ~OTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES .I Thts business Is con· ol Orange County, c) dueled by. -husband and Dental Implants of Orange Wiie County, d) Dental lm~nts, Have you started doing 11180 Warner Ave , 1251, business yet? Yes. 1985 Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Sohetl RalSSI The FIClltlOUS Business This statement was lrted name referred to at>ove with the County Clerk of was l~ed in Orange County Orange County on 5·27·99 t>n 3-29·95. FILE NO 19996794596 19956641635 ' Dally Pilot June 26. July David Shelby Levitt ~ 10, 17. 1999 Sa211 O OS Inc , (CA), 11180 Ffct ltloua Buslneaa Warner Ave .. #251, Foun· • Name Stetement 1a1n Valley, CA 92708 The lotlowtng persons This business IS con- are doing business 85 ducted by: a oorpora11on Tumb1o Kids Club. 1300 This statement was filed Adams Ave • #27H, Costa With the County Clerk or Mesa Caltlomla 92626 Orange County on 5· 14-99 Georgina Holm. t300 199967932311 Ad;\ms Ave. #27H. CQ!ta Daily Pilot June 12, 19. Mesa Calrlorn1a 92616 26. July 3. 1999 Sa204 Ttt1s busmess 1s con· NOTICE OF ducted by an 1ooivtdua1 APPLICATION TO Have yoo started doing SELL ALCOHOLIC business yet? No BEVERAGES Ge0fg1na Holm This statemenl was llled Data or Along Application w tn th4I County C1ef1t of 28-JUN·1999 Orange County on 5-27·99 To Whom It May Concern ,119116794654 The Name(s) al. the Dally Pilot June 26. July .Applic;anl(s) •Slare 3. tO. 17, 1999 Sa21~ UAC llC Flctitloua Buaineaa a~ a~~:,C:~~ 1~8~ Name Stetement Department ot Ak:oholic •• ·1~na Niguel, Cal tc.mia • 7 '· Ilia Oorouc"3n-5noja The following .persons Bevera9e Control to sel are dOing bus;ness as. alcoholic beverages at S.noorOutlook, 2913 ·El 1701 QUAIL CalTllno Real 1132, Tustin, NEWPORT BEACH. CA •• 234,12 Paolo<: Parll Or . .. ~. Ahso Vteio. CehlOf· ~ Allll 92656 , Tl'l•S bui.1ness 1s con .dltaed by an 1ndr11dua1 • ••Have yoo staned doing '• ~s1ness yet? No • Shahla Ooroud1111·ShoJa .. Th• statement was filod '"~ tile County Clerk of • 0{ange Oounty on 5-27·99 1999671MS3.4 Qatty Pilot June 26, JulY 3, 10, 17, 1999 Sa210 F)ctitloua Bualneaa w .Neme Steteinent • The lollow1ng persons «re'dotng business as 11nfCOm Systems, 25"32 "N611mgham Court. Laguna • H11lf. Cal1fomia 92653 Sohetl AalSSI, 25432 Not· iinqham Court. lAguna H1h!. Cahlomia 92653 • ~ Azlta Aa•SI'. 2S432 Not· -1IOQflan1 Court. Laguna 1 'H1:is. Cat lomta 92653 Cahlom1a 92782 92660 Robert J Pearce, 13739 For !he fOllowlog \YP6 or Cornanctte Tusbn, Ceulor· License 41 ON-SALE noa 92782 BEER ANO WINE This business Is con-EATING • . ducted by an lnd1Vldual Published Ne~rt Beaeh· Have you staned doing Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July bu~1ness yet? Vas 3, t 999 01/0111999 Sa214 Robert J Pearce -F=l-t.,...i i--B-1--This statomenl was filed c t oue ua neaa with the County Clerk o1 Name Statement Orange County on 5-27·99 The following persons 1"9671M6411 are dolng business as Dady Ptlot June 26, July a) MEDICAL CENTER 3 0 17 19"" S 213 DENTAL GROUP, ' 1 ' ' .,,.,,, a b) IMPLANT DENTISTRY STATEMENT OF OF ORANGE COUNTY, ABANDONMENT OF t 1180 Warner Av,, Suite USE OF FICTJTIOUS 251, Rxxltatn Valley, CA BUSINESS NAME 92708 • ~~ (~!):'t!nf'~~ I n~~id r~":f' ~ ~3 S3 u'8 of lhe flcttltous bu.sl· HaWkwood Rd Diamond neu neme 1) Implant Bar CA 91765 Dentistry of Orange This business la con· County, bl Dental Implant duc:led by; a COfJIOl'•flon "" ,, ci.aatfle• Aaveretanc ,,,.,...,.,. the ••• -~-··c Keep your car lookin new! COLON HYDRO-THERAPY llclp., \ou I ind Rdid I 10111: * CONSTIPATION . -. J:) * CHRONIC FA.TIGUE * CHRONIC MIGRAmE HEADA . • DULL MENrA.L A.WARE~ 1831 ORANGE AVE. #E/ COSTA MESA 949·650·2273 OR VOICE MAIL 949·856-6976 B Washington Mutual • HOME LOANS! • e Low Documentation Programs Awallabte • 2.95% Start Rate (7.172 APR) • •• (PROGRAMS. SUBJECT TO CHANGE) • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Famlly Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE AND RELATl;D ISSUES ONLY! (Slldl"O Fee lcM AV•llebM) ·---~~--~~~--LAW OPPIC•S OP GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Bitcil Street, Suite .WOO, West Tower, NeWj)ort e .. ch, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Vlllt our~• MAI ACU·LAsll RulAICH & ADVANCED ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC • NccdJclcss Acupuncture • Laser Acupuncture : r.f~sc~G=l ~~~CAL PROGRAM ~~. ;~ • ACU·DETOX PROGRAM ""• Y~ + WEUNESS PREVENTIVE PROGRAM + ACU·lASER RESEARCH PROGRAM + HERBAL MEDICINE & FOOD SUPPlfMENTS 1441 klfMrior A-, 5'Hte C, Newpcwt leoch, CA 9266i (flCH a Supericw) "' (949) 51 s.ol21 ,.. (949) '1 S.-01()1 -.octvaw.c-. Have you &tarted doing bus nesa yet? Yes • 3·1-1999 Wadod Fanoucn 0 D S , Inc , Wed•d Fattouch, D D S , President This statement was !•led with the County Clerk of Orange County on 5· 14-99 191196793241 Daily Pilot June 12, 19, LOCAt MOl1DMllES PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK STARTIN 26. July 3. 19911 Sa203 Slmpllfy your life through CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacltlc Wew Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-915'0 CLAaSll"l•O It'• th• ·•••y-to-•cc•••· Information- packed martcetplace vtalt9d '9QUl811y -auc- c.aafulfy -by all kinda of consumers. "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial SeJ:-vice Why should you subject yourself & your family tQ paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? Call Toll Free .1-888-51CASKET Servi.ag Orangt 4 Surrounding f.ountrics .. ANEW · B :USINESS?? . ~ . . . . . . . . . . The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pkased to announce a new service now avai/abk to new businesses. . we will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, after the search is compkted we will fik your fictitious business name statnnmt with the County Ckrk, lublish once a wuk for four weeks as required by law and thm fik your proof OJ publication with the County Ckrk. · · Please stop by to fik your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. lfyou cannot·stop by, pkase caO us at (949) 642-4321 and we will make an'angemmts far you to hantlk this procedure by mail If you should have any /Urther questions, pkase cal/ us and we will be more •than glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business! ' e • t CALL ·642-5678 .. Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tu day .............. Monday 5:00pm Wt·dne"tla) ......... Tue day S:OOpm Ratr.s nn<l tft•udli11t's 1m.' ;,,ubjt·ct to t'1lUt1g1· 'ftithu111 1101we. The publi .. hrr re-.er\'t''> tht• right 10 n•n.;or, red~.,.,jf) rrvi e or reJt'l"L nny d11~ ... 1fitd ad\trt1-..·mt>nt. Plea'-(' rt·pon auy rrror 1ho1 mai lw 111 )'Our dn..,sifiril nd immr di111t•ly. The Daily Pilut ucceph 110 linbili1y for any error in 1111 ndvt'rtls('mt•nt for whlt'h it may be> n•-.poni.ihle r~i:•·pt for th~ f'tht of tlw part· 1\ctually occupit·d b} Byl'ax (949) 631 -6594 ~Phone (949) 6-i2-5678 By MaMn Penom 330 \Vt·-.t Ba, St n•t'I Co .. tu \fr.,n <. \ Q2o27 1 :\1 -pttri 81"1 ~ B..n s1. Boun Td~phone 8 30nm-5:00prn \lu•ul 11 F nd.t' \\'nlk-Ju 8:30um-5:00pm \funlW~·fnrLa\ Thursday ....... W~dncsday 5:00pm Friday ........... ! ... Thu~day S:OOpm the •rmr. Cn·difrnu only ht> allo .. ed for tht> • • fir t in"f•rtfon. • !Pl• 11,.., uu Jud• '1111r 1111m• 011•1 pl101w 11UI11hc-f 11i1d •t ll rail \011 biu Jc ~11b u prtc.1· qu•:• ... r . ~ -. " . I .,i..I... G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Allmlnl*~llW. • ....,.,. ............ f ... mlf*HMl .. Adllt•" .............. • lllttt• II Mltrtlu "HJ •1tlftHC1, llMllllltl If ~llCllMIHllH ktH .. '"'· ctt... ""'"'· ta. "'*" lnttllll llltlt " 11t1...ilritlt.tr11111M11iM II -· .. , *' '"'"-·· ---........ -n11 11w1•••tr wlll 1tl -..1..,., acc1,a..., .,.,.... .. ..... 1tt ,.,, ntt11 n1ca 1t 11 '"'""' tf .. '"'· °" ,..,.. ' '" ..... , ltllfl!ld "''' 111 fW•1U•11 1n1rt11t• 11 "'' MW'"'9t '" "'"'"" .... ... .,........, 111111. lt -,ilttll~. call HUD• ltll ltlt 111 ..... 24-15'1. flf ltt Whlllnt1H. DC ., .. ,._ • all HUD It 4ZWlll. 101 • 216 110~1 LOVELY EASTSIDE JEWELi 232 E 2JST ST 4bf, 2ba SJ* tirm. belo decof ri taodlelped, mod knc, $369,000 Jackie GilllS Rlr offlce 949-631·8011 home 949·548-3350 E Side • 366 GtllOi Ln 3br 2.Sba townhoma. $249,000 Clll llltlng agl IOI' lflPl.~n• PRIME MESA VERQE 4br + den. hdWd floors, remod kite, cul-de-sac loc, large lol W/ pool. Just llSted $359 ,000 REMODELED ANO PRICED RIGHT 5 br, 3bl: custom kite wood beam eels, wood ~ lhr~. 2 frplc'a, bit-1n wine cabUlet. Bnoht & open Quiet s1. $419,000 TOlelll Realty 71+5'40-7355 E'aide Fonner Model. BUlit-ill 1 HOUSESICONDOS ·92 S..Ut41A delaChed • 381 FOR SALE 2 sea. 2c gar lolldecl v.11ip-GENERAI,; oradtds. S319K E111 & Juaf _______ .,,I Taylor. aq1S 949-&42-022 SOLDll · - ShowcaH Hom•• for 24 HOUSES/'CONOOS Sale In our ~turd1y Real ,,.,.!2!!.AJ:! Ettlte SupP.lementl ""~ Homes of Jbe Week DSlllav Adi Starr 11 Just sw NORTH LAGUNA Deadine IS Tuesdly at 5PM 2 5bf, 2ba ~"'"deck for ~~hu~S~~f =~y ~1-Caldna It Paya lo Advertise Y>eWS!t $839.000 ey Owner In tht Best Local Af'94 ont Couttesy lo bkll Real Eatat. Sec1lon 9-499~ CALL TODAYll Laguna Beach, LISA K. RIVERA lncred Oen Vlewsll 949'57'4-4252 J0802 Sou1h Coasl Hwy F-1 ANNE WILLEY Of>EN SAT SUN MON 11-6 94&-67..,.249 Brllld new 2 mstr bt, 2ba. ---.-9-.Ji-.---1 manu hQme. oen ~ tram "''.. ~-- 1' ' ¥ \ . . . ;.._ -.. !'ll - l11::m'!il • BACK BAY 180" VU OPEH SAT 2-5 • 332 Otero Front row unobstructed YieW from Ill rooms lmmec move-In cond 38< 2 SBa uc>Qaded Musi Seel By Owner $599.000 Briers WalCOml 949-760-0500 Newport Cr .. I Townhome FabUlous locetlon, near pool & ~. 28' 2 Sba $259,000. PMc:; ~ 94W4M791 LIDO l£4-381 sunny & exa~ng soerina beam ceils. 2 pilJOI, 2 dicks 111 Via Zurich; Priced lo MIL $175m. Grundy Rt1lt0ta 675-6161. 111()" OCean Ind Bey Vlew1 38r 3Ba custom home. lalge formal dnng & lmg rm. k11cheA wlbrealtlasl nook, llrdWd llOOfS French doOrl $989,000 949-515-8004 Clu11C Beech A,.1 Flxw. large 38r 25' Master wrth 31d bath Greal location Seller 'Mlt ert81\ain olt•s from $369 to $4281( ~ 94~723-8120 .,...,..BAYVIEW HfiGHTS Mr 2 sea. ~ 1rs new 1*'11 caipe4 also • Enalish Ga/den ReduCed 10 SJ~.ooo Ame Londa, c-21 Be1chs1da 714,78S-88S7 ........ eauesfRIAN ESTATE CU5IOOl 8ul1I •Ek sea Home Arnel*S 811 too numtlOUS 10 li$tl s 1 2 n-.on ArtwJ Lozada. C·21 Btachsodl 714-78S-8857 NEWLtSTING OCEAN VIE:W-OCEAN VIEW RXlR IN HARBOR VIEW. UtS,000. 9'~760-ffOS SETTY JO RL TR EUtblUff Slf\gle Famoly 38i 381 w~ roorr.. or 5811381 Back bey view, City ltghts. rno'JOl&Nl 'MW, lrp lol. no1 In MLS Pline orly. 8Y appt onty. ~( 949(722 8920 220. ~·· 1101 I I~ I I \I' \I~ I \ i I '\.. I l l'l \11'-t, "I I:\ I! I • ,,, *'• ... <.. ·. Guaranteed '-° : •r• Ftn.d You ''•' ': Th°e Perfect P~ ·-'•From ~"·~· Value c0 Lwrwy. -Hills ..o·~. ·, .... , :·;.:-... _.:. .. , .... I "1!. • ,_ •. Your New Home ts A Phol\C Call - oT Email AW.., -.. -:.,T • .. '' UnlquC ~ · Commun.ides bi NeWpe>n. lrvlne, . ~tin Ranch '· ... . . ,, , .... ,.,. -1--v .... • Short·Tcrm Housin& Wttb IAC Suites • Open ·1 Days a Weck ........... ~ pima ... G ... i!31.J t.r:ft ( \I I 1 ;-.;:--.... ~"I 11 > , ~ 1nJ11 'l.H IH ( tHl1 SO DOWN· SO MOVE-IN Dana Pon IO HB. Wd firs. cor· EE COUNSELING Ian coortm. ...... °' glass. I FR deck overlooking waler. •155 FREE ~I of HOMES $225000Lind1st $1300 HUDIVA REPOS Olftee 323-650-8950 VETE~t:-mttE~TATE Cell 3to-99t-t l50 -------~ LOTSILAND I FOR SALE LAGUNA BEACH I 1 HOUSES/CONDOS BRAND NEW I FOR SALE 38A 28A. maRI home & dac:k. CORONA DEL MAR t200 sq psior wt111a waw --------I OC... vllM4 wall IO beach! ..-..-wATERFRONT4Br3.SBa Land IM $1150 $235,000 l..elgt Master suite. penoramc Ron Hecltnda Home• vlewl, prlvalt bt8CI\ W/Wlt-in Cell 31~191·1150 880 $3 1M Anr1e Lozada. Otflct 32'"50-ff50 C.21 Be-.hlldl 714-785-8857 ' Loealion LoutJOni 38r lWH 125 HOUSESICONDOS I ~~ r~ ru.J:l::tl. Realy ean LJ. Johnson • • Todl'fl 94W21t-2«7 LAGUNA HILLS RemOdtl Of Rei>Uild 2 ·SlOl"f 25321 BentleY Ln ,Home on Canyon w/Ot»M\ W OPEN SAT l2·S OC9l Sida °' Hwy $I . 695,000 4bf, 2b9, pool spa, lrplc, IC LAND AUCTI N-=-JULY 1 BTH LAGUNA BEACH OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES!! 4 vacant parcels in Arch Beoch Heights to be sold! All Joh feature 180 degree views of the Pacific, Catalino Island and more! For Auction location and bidder pockoge CALI. SllVI CATON NAnoNwlDE AucnoN SYSTEMS 626 968·3110 1101 ~ Ca ~ Clll LI. Upgradtl! $269.900. F~ 11 !:Ji~ 1·=--·1 E"SIOE S CUTE LEGAL 1..sroftY UNITS. 2BA, 18R, 18R. $345K. OwntrlAgent, MH42-9M6 E.AST6ioe CM 1 BLOCK fllOM BACK BAY OPEN SAT·SUH 12-6 2601 SANTA ANA AVE II 2 Story, ' yn new1 3llr 2.5bt 2 cs ..,, Hlgll tam dlUeh • home. IPPfOJt 2000af, on IP" ptOI 4200 •f lot. 8y Ownaer "'No llallo-Rooa tu• $319,too. 94HS0.77f7 E'SibE NWPf UOHtS AREX 2 Housel on Large Loi Ml 5 $4491< Ell1 & >Al ~ Ag1104Ml2-4722 I Shlrp WICll1I 2& 2 sea lronl 1111, 2c 1181. OUI of area Mier St87K TrlCltlonll r...;~= 75 E 18'1 S4 PRINCIPLES. 94Hd-0449 CAPE coo STYLE COSTA MESA EXECUTIVE TOWNltOME OPEN SUN 1-4 214 MAYFAIR LN Brighi, e11y end Ullll 2 ~. 2 lg bis, 2.5ba. *'t, MW rool, 2 Cit get. Pool/Sp1. S2t8K Owner Mt-722-7011 .. Index 110 APTS COSTA MESA ~82 HOUSESICOHOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH 1202 • ROOMS I . FOR Al!NT .. EASTSIDEH 2br, 2ba. lrplc, p;l!IO Ganltn ~ pool Mgr on prtlftS8I . 20432 Santa Ana Ava $97WO The Renltf Center 714-841-~ 4bt, 2ba, 2 cw gar, nice slza 1>ec1ty11d, garden '1~ua.d, lrnmeculate. S~o Call 'Broker 94t-862.f74S Villa Balboa. 2BR l.SBA veult cell, pool, t.nnls. gllted comm. Av11t and of July. S1400lmo. 413·532-4091 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUN11Y BY FASHION ISLAND Beautiful tree-t.ned snet.s and golf course views. Enjoy carefree living 1n your large 1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home! • lWo-cllf gerage Motel ·cosu MESA· MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Speci.l On All Rms $134.00 Tax, features 24-M fronc desk. o o phOnaS, ltee HBO/ESPN/Olsc• loc d\aM, pool/1'leated 11C Guest llU'ld Nr17t Fwy-s, 405 & 55 llWl •""81 from OC Flfrgrds Coli.tge, &hop mats bd\S, r8S1 A member ol CaidHot~el 22n Hatbol 8IYd ~ R£NTALS ,0 SHARE • Waah«/d~ hookups • Fireplace (wood & gp) • Air coodltlonlng CDM/Shar• 2Bdtm 1Bath Hou-.e v.~emale W/O Shl/e gw, no smkg;p«s S7~mo-t 112 ut:s 949 71~ •Wet bar In 2 and 3 BA • s1.eeo to S3,100 • Sot'fy, no p«a.. PleaM call (949) 644-0609 Anoth• Essex Communrty LIVE IN 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH LUXURY 11?' Yr f /, 11 1 / . APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from S 1795 I Bed/den from S 1995 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access • 24 HR Security Cate • Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed fro m 52385 2 Bed/den fro m $2885 Gas Fireplaces Q foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 Rein Ind anJoy whllt you -money .. HlwpOl't Nof1tl. 1Br tBI • $.995 00 ~1 1Br 1BlwAoft • St062 00 2Br 2Ba • $1120 00 Central Ill and heal, pooV$pt, <Yw, pe11o wlatorege, 6lntU etnlat, neet ~I 73 lwy P•• Wtlcomel 'Somt~lpPy· (111)111-35" N&WPORT BEACH 2 Br, 2 Bl. den, fireplace, Ilg y11d $160Q.'rTtonCtl Ull plld. ~val 8115 MM42-1361 UOO ISLE 3 Br. 2 Bl. ,,,... place. lg garage. amy plllo ~'"" l ·2 Y' lease 107 VII Jucllr. t4MM-010I 2811L 1n 11\1MJffa.baC1cs10 oark. xlnt loc • neW8f appls Now Vicent 2321 Vost• HueN Ag! Mike 552·2•24 w New Eiac& AOftli In =~~ ~i:·~.~mo leaM Brok.at 949/376-QS76 UHiT FOR LEASE rQly lurrishacl commandlnQ ¥1ew. YMrlV INM °' S3.1ro\'no MllY Lou Klthltt& 94QJ81S-2?00 "Wtl 3lf 2ba c:onaa. lrplc, gar. pool, Wiik to tvlf· ~~= NNtltOOU WMWD I Br. 1 Ila , no palt, Jull 1manltlt1. S 1 Ot5 MM7W7-...7M171 c:.p 1iartil ~ wlhlufwoOd -geled comm wlpc>OI tlubllouM, Qftlt ~-well to btldll S1100.U0 t4M4M491 ~. -~-.... ~ ·,· . {J J ... ~ ..... , .tturday .......... : .... Friday S:OOpm 1-OST I FOUND 11454 FURNITURE I '"°81 y.11ow coekatlel. VtOMy n.uan IH!har aof1 & lo.,.. of 8ig Canyon In Newpon Mat, new stiH Wl"IPPed, vwy Beactl answers 10 the name aotl, lop quality. Wu $2000 Sl!lky 94 .. 7~1232. 11Cfi1a. SllO. 141·2'1-1933 I I MoV1n9 Siie! a Gr911l ~ .420 G~~~ r=.~J:~= • 2 pc beige a-. couch SJ()() COM MOVING SALE Sal 7;30 queeo $80 mall~~Ji~~1 2724 San Joaquin Rd Beh~ GelsOfll Ma!MI. tum dolheS mora E~ng must !IOI M ~I, AT, SUN 11111.-pn 1olow the btllona 0 Fu· vn l Paullrino to 1174 Charteaton. 3 genert,lon .. .. , apptlancea, clothes, IOY1. bedding, tum, more!I C.iiJSAT i SUH M2 1114 Seiner Dr( ..... Verde) Brand Ill'" lull ma!heu drasatfl. bedroom Mn Art !\ii lablt & chairs Ch8nQtnQ W>llt s1roller. loll ot baby Stull Lido l11and Garege sale Saturdey & Sunday &-noon Wllhtr & dryer relng~rat.or micro.rm• IUIJS' hoosehold •ems & much mu:h more 94MU.o631 "5 VII I.id<> So\ld, Udo 11111\d. 1456 PETSJUVESTOCK I · Rare exo1ic wlld·looklng "°91rd lpOlted CFA oclcal kittens IOI' ptfv1leotd lew S450/SSOO MM3 t ·2111. ' 458 FREE PETS /ANIMAL RESCUES > MoVlng to Sao Fr1nclaeo "1V beaulllul 3yr old pottery bain 11Jmitu1e Is luSI too big! Bit~ covered Ida w meldW\g c:Nl1 and I hill 6tt pone dif1ng lable W 6 II 19l bs;lt 5'p covered ch111s, mul'J toned pme 466 UERCHANDtSE ::"{,:=~· WANTED Cal Oa1¥11 11 149·721 ·9941 Of come by 900 Sea lane •34 CdM on Sat 7110 aam 10 2pm l'WB SAT·SUN .. ? 111 CUff OR. TOP 5$$/RECORDSI Jau R & B soul Rocio., 8IC SO'S & OO'S M~E 949-645-7SOS WANTED' OLD COINSI Gold SiNef fton llllnl Slel inq Old "'Tdlc!S & jewelry. wesTCOAST COl'5l2·9448 HouMWaft, ftlhlng equip, Pine f\a'n, lllv, tum, rruec:. N.8JSA T ~ SUN BAM (jStlCS furn. l1tnp$. 1ables, TV, ba$kell, COfrC)l.ller " pont r 1 472 toys, dlMser f!llCIO wl81and . DOMESTIC /CHJLD CARE couch. .tc!I Cheap Pr"ic111 (By Appt On~) N•n2·7427. SAf\JROA Y ONL'Y iAii ~rings.1e11 tum. small llpPlienca. mite houtehold ham• I gtNe.. 105.5 Marine ~vaJ81l l1. ... 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS Act now ORANGE. COUNTY ••FAIR•• Help needed Mlling Tropical Plant• . FROM July 9th· 25th dally. SEE Tropical Trea941res at Bldg. 110, booths 601-603 on July 7th & Ith from 10.m· 2pm WE PAY WELL AcM1111ir9SAIH YELLOW PAGES Pnnl & Wrntt 5"kll1g HIGH ENERG't', u!Hnotivated. rasutts O!ier1ed ~ Salt> peGOn. Fl~ Orlflge COlllltV T tnllones l\'al- t.IJil SSOI< 'Sl yew po1e11to1l S111ry plus comrrunlon. bcanehts SIOC' oplloni FAX r.ume to O..t S • 94eu1~·- . . . ii 6M·ff7 APPOllmlllll' SEl'JDS Fr/Pf~ C\iirsoo · Per Hour T°'1;':c"' • llallJt..n.-.1..._ -~JK,,_ .,...._ ·~~ .... .........,-.--... FAt. In 1989 In. CoataMcaa and~. Call for ecipt. 1-BM31M744 IAR8EQUES GAL.OM NOWHIRIHGI Woft In a tun .... environment. So111t .... xper Medld. "· t0-.7pm. SWt *'-up (D.O. E.I Ben9fttl PA1t evallebfe. Apply; 8AR8EQUES GAL.Oft£ 2331 Hlftlof &Mt., • CoetaMMa (On-alte lnttMew) BOOKKEEPEMllU.ER Quick loolla, eompcin.r • 1e.. Cotta Mela. can 01na 11~1.uoo lusineu. Wort Flailllt HollrJ. Enjoy Unlim. £1n'llfl9S. CiJ1 toU ,,.. (111)5'1..nll WI I ~·---···..... ~M.L.91•1lk ..-.:.Y&a • I BIO . $c;Jtufdoy, Jo~ l, 1999 . TODAY'S . CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE Call· 642-5678 Loal Au Pn "'°W'm ~ ~lifitd Holl F11111fies b IUIT1l'l8 Mrivlli. fltxible. lq•I, 4Shrt/lwtt. ~ cot! S24<Y\vtc. per family, noc pet• • child Call 800-713-2002 or 94CM9S-1993 GARA OE SALE HINTS a.be your 09'lgt ..... d"9rmk .. wtl8t a.mt you with to .... MtN .,,. ~·cleew'I ~· 142•H78 By CHARLES GOREN w1lh OMAR SHARtF ( -.nd TANNAH UIHSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q l • Both wlncrablc, as Sourh ycu hold· Q 4 • Neither vulnerable, South y~hold: I • \'imt oJ9163 o K9U4 •AQ8 11ic b ddin has proceeded: NOllTH :AST SOUTH WESJ' •Q95 oA"QHl oQn •7 The b1ddmg tw proceeded: SOlTrH WF.Sf NORTH EAST l• P lo Pus ·10 ha lNT PU1 l• ..... ? ? What do you bid now? ' Wbat do you bid now? • Q 2 • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: Q 5 • Both vulnerable, as' Soulh you hold: •K10873 ~Vold o K984 •Q863 North opens the bjdding with three hearts. Whru action do you talcc? •A9f oA7 O K8 •AJ9432 . Whal is your opening bid? • Q 6 • As South, vulnerable, y0u bOld: 4Q4J<it 0976 OA3 •J-7$2 Q J • Both vulnernbh~:as South you hold . . ' • K 9 o IC 9 8 5 o A 10 6 4 •AK 7 The bidding ha proceeded: SOU11f WEST NORTH EAST Pus Pass INT 2-? The b1ddin1 1\(1.) proceeded: sourn WEST NORTH EAST INT P 2• , Pass What acuon do you talce? 'I Wha1 acuon do you lake? Look for answers on MomJay. 1 •11 !lllPL~ I ,_4_7_6 _E_MP_L_~-y-~-N-~-476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS PERSPECTIVE Could you be a Environmentalist for $100,000 a year?! Call 714·940-0694 PHARMACIST Nffdff FulV PT pot, chooM your own dayt to work. Cal Pto-Tem Pertonnel 1-800~0.5535 Sale·(ArN P1otlSSIONI) RETIRE WEAL TMY Become • Legal s.,., Ices Bfokaf leatured In Wall St Jour...i Suc- cess, F~, ek W1 ea/Tl 5 ligutll I monlh Call 1..eae.tlo.9272 286 ELECTRJCM. " SERVICES .. - " . ~ . ·--~, · ... ·' v; ._ #•· --.,.i..-•'-r ' I ......4 • ,I,; • . . ·~ ~-ti Pitt time Stuffer/Inserter Wanted To Insert sections Into the l~ Angeles Times newspaper needed Sat 6:00am to 8:30pm. and Sun 2:00am to 6:00am. Addltlonal work may be 1vall1ble. SS.00 per hour or piece work whichever Is greater. Must have drlv· era llcense or Callfomla 1.0. and 1 Soci1l Security card. Calls accepted as well as applications Mon thru Fri from s:ooam to 4:00pmr ONLY. Times Orange County Attn: Pem Beckingham 2901 Garry Ave. Santa Ana, Ca 92704 714-549-8548 8()().93~ Pwl time Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plua mlle1ge. Nffded Mon thru Sun 2:451m to 5:45pm: Addi· tlon1I work may be avall· Ible. Must have truck or Van, llablllty lnsitrance w1th proof or ~ymentt, drlv· ers license, socl1I security card, and clHn D.M.V. print out. Accepting appllcations Mon to thru Fri from 8:00am to 4:DOpm. Please bring •II required lnfonnatlon. Tunes Or1nge County Attn: Pim 8ecklngh1m 2901 G1ny Ave. S1nta An11 Ca 92704 , 714-549-8548 ~933-4080 1-~ l•Cflll:l l"'ct.irl "EITAUMNT UNE COOK AUTO WANfiD t:; fORO COHTOlM Ql 'II Fest ll9Cld. FIT, days IPlll'f 8t I~ or J .... '90-'.96 Must A1JtO. ~ (123563) 57,988. Omelelle Paitor 178 E; 11'11 St be ~. IOw No SOUTM COAsT ACU..A • CM~-a.ter Ora_, ~ plaaSa, local 71U7Wi00 UPSCALE CHILDREN ~.Pf 949-&32.so.\I FORD ESCORfiE'ii ~LOTHI~ STORE. Linle ACUM CL COUPE z 2 17 Allto tole JI.I pw!, atef80 People ' Me '* ~ Alrto, 1111. moomJ01 PM l)l!g {195718) tf 4il ~ 't~355 • =scg,~~'TJJ.:~ms sou\~;~=s:UftA I .. _ ~ 1 (714)192.-of F«d mo Pa-up 'ii "'• ACURA IHTEFftA 1.5 M tspd nllllOll pelfect Mnllg. 2<t 'M-.J'Tf lh. od a.woo1. new. c;lutch anc1 11r. 53500 (014096)-S11.988 714-593-7420• SOU'fH COAST ACURA ' Ford Uuatang Coupe 't2 . ,_ Pl .. M be aware tNt the hl11ng• In ltllt ~ m1y requi'9 )'041 IO Cllll I toO numblr In wtllch there It I Chlfge per mln1rt1. 480 BU= OPPORTUN S J•c· -~ PlelM be wary of out ol .,... compenlet.. ~ with the Ioctl 8etl8' Butlneu Buteau t>«cn ~u tend any money or • '°' ..me.a. Rud ind underl1and any contracia before you tlgn. • Learn to Elfn 1000'• wkly, tlmple ttep bV mp prown plan of action to retire In S.12mo I00-345-9688 X0040 VENDIMG: Lazy ~rsons ctteam Few llotlrs • Great Income, Pnced to sell Free &oehurt 1~82 3,000,000,000 Printer Cartridges Sold. • less than 15'Y. recyded. own and operate your own comm recychng ctr Eam $100,000 + per year 1-800-670.2357 7\4-171-2500 ~ smog.:;.·3611 ~. 5'pd, ACURA INJEGRA l~ 'R cruise. NC, ell power. new AU1 oo1 ltl ~ ctulchf1hockalllrH' '4000 Cl. Ill l'N:IOIV • ll, a :S, iun IM" I""" 1 m onlv, am.1m, CO (034!655) $13. 95 -" "" """ ~ LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER Ford Muetangn (714)992.QOI Whill, S&pd, A/C, iw. am-Im AtUAl INTEGRA 'iO ea •· cruise control, emootd 5 •"" co ... in... •• •eMced, g1eat concl '3.600 ....-.. . • __ , .. , .... rp "··y949·752·1077,· (021876) $8.988 .... SOUTH COAST ACURA· , eve®y 949-673·7755 714·979-2500 HONDA ACCORD EX 'H ACUAA IN'ttGAA LS ii ,. dt, aulo, AJC. moon<ool. » ro2~11~11~ Beauhfutl 'rex~ ~~U~lN9:feR COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI (714)892.ao8 www.costMlfflm"• cOM H6Rol c1viC EX iEOAN . 714-545·1700 1997 Slve1. ~apd. IC, all pw1 • ACURA LEGEND 192 cc, casa lbs sldng moonrool Very Clean, must seal keyiMs enlry, S12.500iobo (012211 112•988 n• 91s-2487 SOUTH COAST ACURA -. ,..,.HO""'N""'D~A-=c""1v""IC'"'LX""""''ll8,.,-- -714-17t-2500 Auto. Beaut1lul' (589823) ACURA '97 3 5 RL 4 cir, wl'IV giy lltw, '*amt IM'l, moooroof, NC. heated seats, BOSE a. SC*r snd sysiem. 8 cd d'lenger, arrVlln CIW, 35K llllles, Stil undtf wam1n1y. lmmlc cond $30,000 Latry 949-640-1379 Of !M9o-4n-6638 BMW 3181 '82 • 2dr, "New body 11yl1", A/C, lo1ded, anrf1 SSOO lltUme SIOK IMM7:J.o411. BMW 32$ IS '92 White, 44kmt, new Ureslbrekes. lealller ln-ler1or, dnled Windows. stacked ed. amllro cass Sl5.000 obo 949-644· 125-4 BMW 5281 1117 BMllk. auto. Ith<. moonrool (W05563) $35,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)8112-6906 BMW 5351 1111 Blick w/grey llhr Inter. Alwaya g1r1111d, 20kml, $27,000, 71 "394-71 Ill CMvrotec slit>urt>en ·91 $34,895 17-406 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-UOO $14.990 MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.coatatneNmlU.com 714-545-1700 HONDA CRV.CX 'ii Auto. NC. llo>;s, pcwet pack· 999 (010378) $18.995 [fXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-4906 Jaguar XJS Convenlble '92 47k ml, wht&Aan Int. chroma wheels. $2000 clown, IS6ume $18,000 pp 94~73-04,, JAGUAR XJS Convt '15 33K ml, CD, Topaz. m1ooo. Cherry . condition, pr v11e p1rt~. IMM73·1043 Jagulf x:is V12 CONVT 'M $31,1115 M-4378 BAUER JAGUAR 71 "953-4800 , Jagu.-iJu stdan M 124,1115 94-4394 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR xJe L SEDAM '97 $31,995 97-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 714-t53-4IOO Jaguv XJ6 SEDAN ·97 S38,ots 11-4441 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguv XJ6 SE.DAN 197 OF DEBT! Ctievy Csvilllf 184 4 speed 2 door <lcyl. stereo. 137,995 117-4460 SAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4IOO !fe can he!J3! tuns OO:lw.,M[-3Jr' o1>o • CrtdiJ Olrds CHRYSLER LE BARON Consolidaltd 1988 • P/f\.ments '-. .......J 4-<lr, power, Blf real clNn, • / WWUCtJ $ 1500 949-723-1504 t /nttresl Rtduad DODGE DAKOTA SPORT '95 • Harassmtnts' Ste Auto, V·6 (911360) $8.988 1692 s~j 130A MOORl~I Ott 11th strMt. NPB -'CAL 25, $IOOO « beet · otfw. IMNT5-2"t. SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 oOaoe Gf1lnd C•avan Sport 199"f lmmac. only 2tk 1'111. IQadtd, QUad seats double doors, 1110ys; rear elf, $18 BOO obo 949-631-0789 ECLIPSE GS SPVDER 'N Drop your top lo! summer tun• (09274.4) $17.890 MfTSUBISHI MOTORS www.cotllmfflmM• com 714-545· 1700 ECLIPSE GST SPYDER 'M Btk on bll< GofgeouSI (3508621 $18.890 MJTSUBIStl MOTORS www.~1t1.com 71 "545-1700 Jaguar XJ6 Vlndln PIH 'ti S4f,995 96-«56 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953 ... IOO Jaguar XJt Vtndln>PIU 'It 146,995 ~417 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953 ... 800 JAGUAR 1"4 XJ6 ' SEDAN 4D S20,tll5 . 94-4398 BAUER JAGUAI\ 7f 4-.953-4800 JAGUAR 111111 XJI SEDAN4D i31,t11S 97-4317 BAUEft JAGUAFt 714-953 ... 800 JMP &and ci*'OkM i7 4•4 11110. lllf, IK%. llhr. doys, WJVlm,'00 (50737ei S20'95 LEXUS QF WESTMINSTER (7f4)1oti9(11 Doily Pilot PUBLIC NOTICE Neighborhood Plumber I LEARN SPANISH NOW • Privale~AI~ SchOol. "'°"'· trl't9i The Calif. Public· Uhl1tie1 COmm1sS10n REQUIRES that all ustd tiou~ goods movers print their P.U.C Cal T notnber; UmqJ end chautfers print their T.C P. numbef In all advertis· ments II you have a question about the ltg&lily of ·a mover, limo or chaulfer, call: P,UBUC lJTILITIES • COMMlSION '714-654~151 aS'&T'= 1-~ 1--------- PIMt«IStucco Pstcti SeMnQ Soulhem Celd 25yrs L'3288&4 24 lloufat 71 .. 554-7131 •THt stucco DOCTOR• Rootn eddlttons. elucco pt.lctiig re-Sl\ICCO t..t388?8 I 714-6»·2n4 Su11N MM73-7409 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ~mi-retired a.:utleT oHm25%0FF M•terial!L.Jx,rf 25 dillerent color• of denim• f!J 100' 1 of other f a1ric1! 35 year. of 91aAlity 11tOr1. and cr1tt1 1Nruhlpl • ... • • f • • . ... ' ......... T? ....... --....... .. f .... I . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . • I' Saturday, July 3 I 1999 BI . ·ORANGE A ~ l N E W· .. -· . .. . . . Visit us, compare and . test drive the. top ~port !Jtility Vehicles on the market today a.II at-one location. ·: Lexus, Mercedes-Benz, Lincoln, lnfiniti, Jeep; Toyota, and more! 1999 RANGE ROVER 4.0 SE' • • • 1999 DISCOVERY . SERIES II . ' . . Stop by and receive your Complimentary 111999 Authoritative Guide to Sport Utility Vehicles" bookl ....... .,-• .., ............. dac.&naglla . . I ' . -1999.ES300 ¥ALUE PACKAGE EDmON DIS COUNT FROM M.S.R.P. Limited Time Only· '93' LS400 (154706) ............................................................ ' ...........• 19,995 '98 ES3oo (158051) ........................................................................ •21,9911 '98 es300 (145011) ................................................... : .................. •22,e9e '95 SC400 (042952) ......................................................... : ............. 28,995 '95 LS400 (009599) ................................................................. : ...... 29,998 ·: '98 LS400 (043309) .......................................................................... 29,998 · · '98 LS400 (049640) ............................................................ :~ ......... , .• 31 ,899 ; '97 SC400 (052519) ............... ~ ....................................................... 33,895 : '98 LS400 (062465) ........................................................................ :.•34,898 ~ . '98 LS400 (055760) ......................................................................... 34;899 '98 LX45o (125218) ......... ::-.. := ............................. :-· .................. •ae,eso : '97 LS400 (073425) ........ : .................................................................... 39,999 VAWFS '96HONDA . '95 NISSAN ACCORD EX . QUEST XE 4 Dr. mtoawic, AC, IDOOlllOO(, Auto, cla1 air, po""!° ~tilt, ~ am1rm astmt roofxd. pm'1q alloy1, 0>, '«tJ ~· (Ol6'50) gt. (81-064) $]1,995 $]2,995 . . '96 TOYOTA SRS -'97 JEEP GRAND 4·RUNNER 4X4 CHEROKEE 4X4 . Auto1111tic, ail, alloya. roofnck Auto, ail, rd. leatbtt. ~ pol!'U f*hgt, tilt, cniix, '°" . amlfml CD &' more. miJa (025131) (507378.l $23,995 . ·$24,895 '98 HONDA CRV·LX Alao, Air, Alloys. Power Pxbgt. (010378) $]8,995 . '97BMW 528i •· Blacl1Black. aurooWic, ltatlicr, moonroof, prtmi11111 soiu1d. (W05563) . $35,995 \/VE E3LJV USECJ C:~FIS -F>~ICJ FCJFI CJl=I "'CJT! . SOF OUR LEXUS SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING! • Courtesy Shuttle Se~ce • Hand Wash & Vacuum - • Lexus Loan Cars • Fully Stocked Lexus Boutique j • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Customer Lounge '-+--"'--• Soft Drinks, Coffeer.-Tea &-Fresh Bakery Snacks s 13590 BEAC BLVD (714) 892~6906