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1999-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot
J SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA co~uNmES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999 'Rush' to the fair begins before Friday It all comes together · qwckly·because it has to, says fair's deputy GM ~Pb FAIRGROUNDS The Orange County Fair hasn't even begun and the tread on Steven Bea.zley's tennis shoes is show· ing some serious wear. 1\velve hours a day for the past two weeks, the 36-year-old deputy general manager has scurried about the grounds coordinating what he likes to call •organized pandemoru- urn. • He darts quickly from one booth to the next, answering inquiries like a concierge. ihere are no doys off for us from Jone 1 S to about August 1. It's like on ore. You make that ascent to that peak on opening day and from there it's a roller coaster ride." Steven. Beazley QC Fair deputy general manager Between stops, he takes a moment to do some knee bends to· keep his joints loose. In Jess than 24 hour.;, thou- . sands of people will flip their hips through the turnstiles for a • day of fun. This year's theme ts •Join the Rllsh, • a salute to the state's 150th anniversary Beaz- ley can relate to the theme, he hasn't slowed down yet. His mam concern is pacing himself through the fair's 17 -day run. •There are no days off for us from June 15 to about August 1," he said. M It's like an arc. You make that ascent to that peak on operung ddy and from there it's a roller codsler ride.• The fdir has been a work in progress for the past tw0: weeks as hundreds of vendors have caravaned their wares · onto the grounds. The last sev- eral days produced a flurry of work to assemble one of the Seen any orses? • OCC rnanne biologist Dennis Kelly thinks the tiny creatures may be living m the eel grass that grows in Newport Harbor. "' ~fill BALBOA ISLAND -The toun<;l:> look startled as D nrus Kelly approaches, waVUJg dead, prehistonc-looking creatwes in either hand. . •Excuse me,· he asks them. "But have you ever seen anything like this in the water?- The answer 1s no. But thetr expressions of suspi~ cion change to delight and wond.er as Kelly explains that the bony lit· Ue fish are sedhorses, and he has reason to believe the unfish-like fJSb may be living in Newport Har- bor. An associate professor Summer Stories of marine biology at OCC, Kelly has begun a quest Uus swnmer to find out dehrutively. U he can find a colony, be will lobby for stricter envuonmeptal controls to protect the fragile fish's habitat ' lal evidence -includmg a sighting last week · Kelly believes he has a chance -for the second time m his career -to trump accept- ed scienllf1c. belief Once before, he turned accepted beliefs · on their heads ~hen he obc;crved dolphins giving birth in open water, despite the strongly held belief that they do so only in sheltered coves He came across this discovery not through sophisticated electroruc observation but ~ause he happened to glance down during dil afternoon lwich. top attraCtions. There JS d crescendo of ham- mers, a· hum of velucle engines and the stcltic of instructions over walkie-talkies Two weeks ago, the grounds were barren. But as Friday's opening cere- monies near, there are very few patche~ of open grass arid con- crete. Nearly 70 percent of the tents, booths and ndes have been erected "Everything comes together really quick," Bedzley srud. "It's like building a city in three days. I compare it to events such as the Academy Awards or the Rose Parade. We pldn all year long for this moment.. SEE FAIR PAGE A12 DOI~ LEACH I DAllY Pl.LOT Brandy Oxford of Hot Dog on a Stick cleans the \.\indow on her booth in preparation for the Orange County Fair, which begins Friday. Coxsi~-up to let voters decide El Toro airport •Pro-airport.advocates see a silver lining in the representath t. c.; stance: energized airport backe~. lkiy Fict NEWPORT,BEACH -l{cp Chnstopher Cox {R-'ewport Beach\ scud Tuesday Ulat he signed an il\1Uative that could halt the establbhmcnt of an auport dt EJ Toro in ; ... order to give voter a chdnce to_deode the former Manne Corp ba,e.· fate •1 support the mJtiaUve because the commumtie:. need to have a mPans to express thcm- c:elves, • Cox aid after a lun-Chris-crossed? cheon speech m Huntington Beach The stdte- rncnt from Cox surprised pro- airport advo- cates, "ho PHOTOS BY SEAN I OAILY PILOT Most marine biologists believe the harbor's water is far too cold to support seahorses, but armed with two confinned sightings m the past 15 years and a handful of other anec:do- nus tune, Kelly's method is similarly low- tcch. He dnves to Balboa Island and parks his car on a side street. From the back seat, he SEE SEAHORSE PAGE A 11 Dennis Kelly, a professor of marine biology at OCC, search- es for lgns of seahorse~. ltke those in his hand at left. beneath a dock on Balboa Island. pointed out that the public voted m 1994 and 1997 to create an airport at the recently clo ed ba-.e. ·t·m d1c;ap- pointed thdt he beheves, ti m fact he does, that we need to ~ouncil skates on p~k location in face of oppasitian have another public vote,• --·t--Id Nowport Bt:ach Mayor Denni votei; do you need?" • By a 3-2 vote, Costa Mesa the issue will just become a hot potato. ex.pressed disappombnent at the deci-Libby Cowan sa.td She thought council At lea tone more., .... id Leonard Kran er, With Mayor Gary Monahan ,and sion, espeoally since council was to puts Lions Park skateboard . Councilman Joe Erick.son voting no, decide w.hether to increase the consul- had an obligabon to reopen discus· the spoke. man for Citizens Jor Safe and Slons. Healthy Communities, wh1c:h .... m charge park on hold. council voted 3-2 to reopen iliscussion tant's ~ntract to prepare construction on thc..locabon of the skateboard park drawings. That action -and construc- Etb12 GE.fl at Lions Park. That was after presenta-tion of the park -have now been put • •i •m not saying (Lion Park) ~ not of the pctibon driv . where""1t's ~ing lo be butt would like Dunng the earlil'T ~ot , the pubhc "as to see other alternatives,· Cowan said. not informed about the cos and poss1bl Thc.Uons Park Assn. presented the alt ~mativcs, he said. . " council a list of alternative locations "The county n eds to a.now peopl to ~Pb tions from the newly formed Lions off mdefinitely. · ' Park AJ:.srl. detailed the group's con-•Tuey may toss the hot potato for COSTA MESA-At the urging of cems: drcunage and traffi~ problems, · years to come because everybody's -~.._.,·.., nts, City..founcil will 'S~te~w~a:7br:it4-.J.o&S.J~~cen..spa.aLai04..'11Sipliu:e.me:nL...f-QmiD.g.JCLifl) ..:NQt n ~n~igh~ which <"an provide a starting pomt for make intelligent decisions,· Kr~ d a stal(. Bill 1t said ~e ~=~~·~=p::h::a;:d::·-==9~==:· ~Th~e~uu§=ti~a=ti=:'!-?e:::;";;o~:1:;ld;;i2~~~"~co~un::;:~· i;:o:;ffi~·==J ....--mor.e -ov~ locaijen. oL ----h~"Sald hnt-Sdnnttt; a-~.---. board park, leading some to tear that· boarding advocate. Councllwoman SEE SKATE PAGE A11 SEE AIRPORT PAGE A12 Both sides build support in teacher-removal case JFS6JCA GAR.RISON ~fib NEWPORT BEACH -Parents who want to oust an Andersen Elementary School teacher say they plan to take thc1r complamts agamst the second-grade teadlc.r to tho Board of Education, J>OSS1bly as soon as nci:t Tuesday. Prustrl\_ted by what they say is the district's mability to respond promptly to their concerns about the telldler, 1ttcia Wood, the parents plan to aaemble en masse to ask the board to make iwe she does oot return to the classroom next fall ~while. parents who support the teecher are raDylng around her, said Mery Ann fQJd, wbOee grandlon WU in Wood's dall this year. LMl lnonth, men than 70 perentl al Anderien .......,. SCboCil ltudmll took the UINIUa1 .., • dltlWif!,._., c1111t11g • Wood't ........ ID Iba pet11ioo, tbe parents Nkl they chdn't believe Wood, a tcnwcd teacher with a PhD and a doctorate m eduC1ltion, could •teach our children effectively and U1 a way that best serves them.• •we are requcstmg thatThda Wood not teac.h our children,'" the perents said in the petition. which they gave to Loni Simpson, the district's head ol personnel. June 17. Wood may once have been a great teaCher, but her heallh is fall· ~ and her behavior is now erratic and inappro- pnate as a model for young diDdren. Mid Angela Klaus, whoee child was llgnad up for Wood's c;Jasi last f9!ir but IM!Yel' adUaDy had her because Wood elected not to~ thlit year. Kraus said that counDell pal'f)fttl feel tbe Wrf she does, but are afnUd to· IPMk out bean.- they fear .. •retdbutiOft. from Wood. Sbnpeon sakS the dillrid bu blilll ....... .to,...... anW'4,Jlul.oo"'11erd''l:r ...... clUde lld:MJol omdall lram 01•1•--. l MILLEHRJUM MOMENT Leading the way -by air and by sea D onald Doug la of N •wport Beach dte<t m 196 t •but not before making his mark on the cornmuruty. An aVU1tiOn pioneer, Douglas made his fortune m the manufact\lre of conuneraal and military airttaft. He was also known for his yacht raang expaoits and was lnstrumental in the design and produdioh of the OlJ-32, a 46-foot lk>op that was popular among Southern Cali· fomia racing yachtsman. And he wu an avkl ooUedor Of yachts, lnclU~ one al bis molt farDCM. e "15.foot tcbooner. DI I IN Do .... ~ W• tnvohed in tM f932 yachting~ • in Loi Angeles. He wu allo a staif· commodore ol the Loi Ang8lel v.cht OUb and tbe Cdfornta Y.mt Club. INDEX 11f£ l8J. CUIYE • • • • • • • •••••• .Al IEST IUYS ............. ,. •• QiASYID ............. .. COfHlllm RJUI .•...•.. ll1llOOI •.•.•.•. PUIFIB .... Ml.a5. ' . A 2 Thundoy,Julv,e. 1999 locals only Doily Pilot . ~t's ·o_n1y fair to let the prinishment fit the crime ln addition to the El Toro &r- port, two themes have been O<'Cl.U"ring with sometimes dJsmal regularity on the Pilot community calendar page and in editorials over recent weeks. One needs to be exorcised, the other darlfied. The exorcism should be per- formed on the attention paid to lbat strange little group of doctri- naire believers called the Piece- )llAkers. I suppose I'm only aclding to that attention by bring- ing it up here, but fo( the We of me, I can't understand why their views and activities are chewed over.endlessly m these pages The Piecemakers are a tiny group on the outer reaches of our sooety who believe that society's rules apply to them only if they are in keeping with what the Plecemakers regard as God's rules That's fine as long ~ this doesn't lead them to violate the laws the rest of us -who don't share therr religious convictions -live by. When and if they do, the Plecemakers should be held accountable. It's as simple as that. Long, repetitive explana- I HE ·IE LL · .CU RYE · joseph n:. bell tions or their credo -as well as attacks on it-add about as much to the social dialogue today as devoting similar space to whether or not the Holocaust really happened. The second theme is a qwte chfferent matter. The issue of zero tolerance in our schools - or anywhere else, for that matter -needs both airing and resolu-. tion. It also, in my view, needs clarity. Most Qf the discussions I've een mi.c;s the point enbrely that many of us who object to it are t{y!ng to tttake. • The Pilot recently devoted its entire forum page to a piece by former school board member Jun de Boom defend.mg the. policy and a series of letters from high school students condemning it. .Both sides focused on a pQint that l con ider almost irrelevant: whether or not it works. De Boom ated examples of disrespecttuJ and destructive stu- dent behaVJor in his early years of c'orrunuility service here and said that students have deaned up · their act smce the deterrent of zero tolerance entered the picture. The students say it is no deterrent at all. that kids simply escalate theJI behaVJor m another locale. Maybe both or them are partly ngh&, although it's pretty clear that zero tolerance works. Authoritarianism always works, at least for a spell, and zero toler- ance ls the ultimate example of authontarianism. It's the alleged- ly benevolent police state. No better example exists than -~ Yugoslavia today. Dunng the . thiee decades nto ruled •• Yugoslavia with absolute aullion- ty, the factions that are now killing each other coexisted more-or-less productively. It was held together by the certain knowledge that anyone who opposed nto would be killed. You can fill in dozens of other examples of efficient authoritari- an rule. Mussolini had Italian trains quite remarkably running on time. The ovens of Hitler's concentra\ion camps were m&d- els of efficiency. Absolute author- ity was preserved not by respect but by fear. · The authoritanan View pre- cludes the questions that should . be asked in a democratic soci- ety -and answered honestly. Is zero tolerance fair? ls it Just? Is it legal? Does it denlgrate the ability o! school administrators to make sensible decisions in marginal cases? What does it teach the students who both observe and are direcUy impact- ed by it? Any system that would dole PILOT PEOPLE Practicing the art of re-creating nature HE IS: An arust with a scdlpel and surgical gloves A FUTURE IN PLASTIC Newport BedC'h recently surpassed Bev- erly Hills as Southern Califorrua's capital of plastic surgery, according to Leonard Avedi- an As a prdctiCUlg plastic surgeon in New· port for the last 21 years, Avedlan has played an mtegral role rn that ascension. About 35 · .. of his·pabents come lo him seeking reconstructive surgery to replace breasts or skm lost to cancer. But the other 65'Yu are seeking cosmetic surgt'!'ry: They want to look better ·we do faceWts, eyelids, nasal surgery; breast unplants, turruny tucks, and, of course, we do a lot of liposuction,• Avedian Sdld. ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS Aved1an became a plastic surgeon because he fell m love with the drtlsbc aspects of the speciality. "I aJways knew I wanted to bed sur- geon, because I like working with my hands,· he said. But he didn't know what kind of surgery he wanted to do until medical school, when he spent a month on a plastic surgery service. . A 13-year-old girl came into the office seeking a breast reduction. After the procedure, Avedian said, he couldn't believe the skill involved. "When they dosed 1t up, l was really lDlpressed. I thought, wow, Uus is really artistic,• he said. That "started the ball rolling,• he said, and be decided to specialize in plastic surgery. "It's a good leeling to think that I've re· created something as close lo nonnal as you possibly can," he Sdid. - GET A TRAINED PROFESSIONAL Avedian's speoahzed training, he s&d, sets rum apart Crom many doctors who cdll themselves plastic surgeons even though their training has consisted of a weekend course m liposucbon. "They buy the ma.chine and put an ad in the paper,• he said. Because most plastic surgenes arc done m doctors' offices, rather than in hospitals, patients have no way of knowmg that their doctor has proper training unless they ask. "l recommend (that) patients ask il their goctors have privileges to do the procedure at HOa.g Hospital," he said If the answer is yes: "then you'll feel more comfortdhle that your doctor really has been trained.• There ls no need for most outpatient surgeries to be done m a hospital, however. Avedian hunself said he has an operating room nght in his facility, and be does all but the most difficult cases ngbt there. UNDERSTAND THE RISKS Avedian said he sees hunseU as a con- servative plastic surgeon. He won't do procedures on teenage girls unless they have a very good reason apd their par- et1ts have given permission, he said And he tries to make sure that hls patients understand the nsks and the side effects of surgery, rather than JUSt rushing into the procedure. •1 want to make sure they are mature enough to know what they want," he said. · Avedian wants to be sure that the patient -not someone else -is the one who wants the procedure. In one case, he came to the conclusion that it was the husband who wan\ed breast implants more than the wife, and decided not to do the surgery until he was sure it was what the wife wanted. ··When you're doing a reduction or an uphlt, it leaves a significant scar," he said. "On a breast, it's quite noticeable.· -Compiled by Jessie.a Garrison, photo by Don Leach Dose windows, doors to keep out Costa Mesa cat burglars --GREG RlslJNG llottrb MESA DEL MAR -Police are alerting residents to lock their windows and doors to protect themselves from burglars who strike in the early morning hours. Costa Mesa police issued the warning Wednesday after notic- ing a pattern in a string of apart· ment_ breakrins. The most recent attempt came June 25 around 1 :15 a .m., when someone entered an apartment in the 900 block Qf El Camino Drive and stC(rtled a woman who lived there. The man -described as a heavy-set Mar- shall or Pacific Islander in his oud 20s -entered the home through an open window. The victim al first thought she knew the man, but then didn't recognize him when she got a closer look. A simtlar set of cat burglaries was reported last December in the nejghborhood. The five thefts occurred within a two-block radius near Mendoza Drive during the early morning hours. The burglar took mostly cash and other valu· ables. He also apparently had an appetite, stopping to raid the refrig- erator durlng his heists. In each of lliose cases, the thief entered the home through an unlocked door or ---- , window, much like the most recent attempted burglary. However, authorities said the suspect description in last Decem- ber's rash of burglanes doesn't match this one. The holiday sea- son cat burglar was describe<l as Latino and thin. "Whal is similar in nature is the method of entry,• Del. Garth Wil· son said. "We'd like people to make sure they lock up at nlght." out identical and instant punish· ment to the kid lighting up a joint m the school cafeteria and a third; grader wholly innocently bnngi.l)g a pencil s~er sha~ like a tiny toy gun to school m her back pack is nejther just, fair, nor even marginally rational. It should have thrown the book at the first offender and sent the other home with a warning. • Every case should be treated individually and sensibly, and zero tolerance does neither. Admittedly there are risks and disappointments iJ1 a less than . perfect world. Last year, for example, I went to bat in this. space for Ryan Huntsman who was suspended and transferred a few months before his gradua-, tion from Corona del Mar High School for an offense that took place several miles from school and waso't considered serious enough by police to ct~ him He fought the suspension m court, and during the process I · interviewed Huntsman's mother and attorney. There was much talk about fighting for a princi- pie. WeU, they won -as they should hllve. The case was JUSt thrown out by a foderal judge but not before it cost a school district strapped tor funds a lot of money in legal fees. So much for pnnciple. There's anoth'er lesson here, . however, that may well be worth those fees. Zero tolerance is an open invitation to lawsuits in this litigious society, especially when its enforcement sometimes.bor- ders on the ludlcrous. When a Newport-Mesa administrator was asked recently by a Pilot reporter how he would have responded to the third- grader ~th the pencil sharpener, he replied: ·some people might say, 'My gosh, this lS just a little cap gun.' But where do you draw the line~" The mother of the Uurd-grader answered that question in a letter to the Ptlot She wrote: "There needs to be rules, but make the punishment fit the crime.• • JOSEPH N. BELL Is a Santa Ana Heights resident His Golumn appears Thursdays. Tourism puts $21 mill in Newport Beach till • City racks up most successful year ever. . STACY BROWN !kif"°' NEWPORT BEACH Tourism accounted for more than $21 million in revenue during the last fiscal year. That's the most ever for Newport Beach. Rosalind Williams of the New- port Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau said 70% of tax dol- lars from merchandise sold and 60% of sales tax from restaurdnts came from the pocketbooks of tourists in the fiscal year that ended July 1. The money is earmarked for the oty's general fund. "We were able to achieve this with a Felatively small marketing budget of $1.1 million,• Williams said, •so it's very impressive that we were able take in $21 million .• The capacity crowd at the bureau's annual board of direc- tors dinner Wednesday was giv- en hlghlights of what the pdst year meant to Newport Beach. Attracbng tourists is serious business, Williams said The bureau will be active al trade shows and conferences nation- wide, enticing out-of-town busi- nesses and guests to spend their mon-ey here. ~It's very competitive,~ she said. "Most cities employ very aggressive campaigns to attract tOurisJ1l: We go to major cities and host luncheons to convince people that this 1S whe.re they want to have theu next meeting, vdcation or whatever . •Newport Beach is not widely known outside of California end the Western parts of this country People have no idea of tile won- derful amenities that are avail- able h.::re. • The dinner also was an oppor- tunity to recognize new members and award those who have given exten:;lve time and efforts to sup._ port the bureau, Williams said. Bill Hamilton of the Cannery Restaurant in Cannery Village received a special ctward for ~ service to the bureau. Hamilton has anno\rnced his rebrement after 26 years in the re::;taurant business. •He's been a pillar for New-, port Beach. an extremely gener· ous person who has given to every cause,• Williams said. The board also recognized: Southwest Airlines and the Hyatt: Newpcirter as its comembers ot the year. Mehdi Eftekcfri, general man- ager of the Four Seasons Hotel, was named the board's new. cbauman • Dan Marcheano, owner of The.: Arches restaurant; Dave Salis- bury, president of the Newport Beach Restaurant Assn., Scott Tanner, director of destination Sdles for Walt Disney Attractions; and Rush I lill, owner of Newport Internet Services, were intro- duced as new members of the board I " Scholarship to NH graduate NEWPORT BEACH -The Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated organization recently recognized 18-year-old Melissa Hollister, a-June graduate of Newport Harbor High School, . with a $.500 scholarship toward her college education. "-Melissa is a very bright and energetic young lady and we are very proud to be able to assist her in furthering her education,• said dub officer Rena Gddshall. Hollister, who lives in Newport Beach with ner parents Jan and HaJ1 received the Gil Ferguson Scholarship, named after the for- mer assemblyman, for graduating in the top 7% of her class with a -4.0 grade point average and for displaying a commitment to help- ing others in her future career. ·we really liked Melissa,• Godshall said, •because she wants to help, in some capacity, people in other countnes as well as our own. and has a plan for her future.• • Aside from maintaining a lop grade point average, Hollister also played on the Newport Har• bor girls basketball and track teams all four years of high school. Hollister plans to attend the Uruvcrsity of CalUomia, Davi!i' in the fall and hopes to earn « degree m either medlcme or com .. munications and pursue a career that will offer the opportunity to travel : -Shay K. McA._ POLICE FILES • Doily Pilot Thursday, July 8, 1999 A~ Free yourself from ·s:tress, forfree Piecemakers in court get copy of eomplaint A free mtrocluctory yoga clas:; will be given on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.-at the Nancy Oark EducaUon Center locatep at 471 Old Newport Blvd., Suite 103 in Newport · Beach The class is open to new students only and is suitable for both beginners and those who are already familiar with yoga. "Some benefilc; of yoga include stress management, weight regu- lation, ease of back problems and arthritis, llTlproved cucula· ~ tion and an overall sense of har- mony and well-bC'ing," says. • instructor' Helena Sprake Regu- lar classes take place on Monday at 6 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursdays at 9:15 p.m. The cost is $10 per class, or $35 for four classes in advance. To register for the free introductory class, please call Helena Sprake at (949) 548-4059. BEST BUYS. greer wylqer . At-Ease is having its annual summer sale with marl<downs up to 70%. Included in the sale are collections from Bobby Jones, Corbin, Barry Brtcken, Axis, Riscotto, Mezlan, Bnoni, Polo, Zanella, Ike Behar, Cutter & Buck, and Reyn Spooner. At- ........ ., Qrooerlea • ~ Qrocertee •SpeolllllrCh••- Pork Loin Chops Center Cut ~.,..._, Ea e, at (949) 759-?979, 1s locat- ed at Fashion Island in NeWport Beach. • A European summer street faJ.r is scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 31st Street in Cannery Village, New- port Beach. The day's activities include live music, fresh pro- duce, art and antiques. Partici- pating merchants in the Cannery Village include The Feathered Nest. The South of France, Can- n~ry Exchan\Je, Le Canard,·. Dancing Bear Gallery, Alta Cof- fee ~ouse, Cannery Paints Stu- . dto, Carole Akins Studio, Noblli Antiques, Ardenia Capannelli, Mathleu's Antiques, Ulies and ~ce, Jane Elliot's Cottage, Liv- ing Creations and Ilona and Cora Studio. For directions, please call (94~) 723-6383. Macy's has some bargains on the latest in swimwear with its s2~~ $}69 lb. Re . S3.99 lb Blue Lake Beans Bananas 25% to 50% oft 5ale for nu es ·and 1uruors Iricludcd m the sale are styles from Polo Sport, Mo~s1· mo, Miracle Suit, RP.bet Beach. LN C/lntcmational Concepb>, Anne.Cole, and Jantzen. Macy's is located dt Pash.ion l!'!land in Newport Beach, and South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. There are only a few days left on the Ethan Allen home fclsh· ion sale. The sale includes selected home furnishings throughout the sho'!"l'oom that includes. bookcases, chairs, prints, tables and ~sks. Costa Mes.a's Ethan Allen, al (949) 646-2400, is located at 1835 Newport Blvd. in the Costa Mesa Courtydr~s. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If yoo 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. EUSEGliE lkil Flot COSTA MESA -Thr e members of the P1ecc>maken>, a religion-bdse<l group that lives commilnally in Mesa Verde, dppeared in Orange County Superior Court Wednesday to make an oral arguincnt rPgard- ing theU' $5 million defamation lawsuit agamst the,son of one of their member~. Court Commissioner Sheila lfell bad lSsued a tentati~e ruling last week concumng w1ili the attorney of Tom Halhburton, whom the Piece.maker~ were swng, that the lawswt contained incomplete and msufficrnnt infor- mation .. Marie Kolasinski, Anne Sorensen and Doug Follette appeared before Fell Wednesday wtthoul an attorney and daimed thnt Halhbunon's attorney Joe Donahue had not provtded them w1lh the complaint. Donahu.a.. was abl~ to give them a copy of his complamt alter the hearing The PiPcemakers filed suit in Mdy alle91ny that Halliburton was out lo "destroy" them. Hal• bburton seht e-mails to vendors who deal wiU1 the group's couo• try store. Halljburton warned thdt lhc group was a "dcstrucb.ve cult" and encourdged the veir- . do rs to read RonaJ<t Enrdtlis book "Churches that Abuse,~ which devotes d !>ection to the P1ecemakPr~. Donahue sauJ Halliburton was JUSl exerosmg his constitutional nghts .• Fell ha~ gwen the Piecema.k- ers unbl July 27 to resubmit their lawswt for consideration. ·Hot Summer Sale! Stllrts Today through u11dlly July ~5th r--------~--, r-----------, ct2500 Any _. I Any Custom $2000 I I 'ti' . Framed Art -, Fr"ming I . OFF ~!1~~~:~:· I I ~: ~;~~:;· 0 FF I L-----------~ L-----------~ Hours 1906 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 949.646.8603 ~l~~ 1~6 pm (Next to Posto Connection Restouront) Curt Reddm mjoy1111" kUurly m4ist m Ins Dtif!J 2 J. "Srhv!Ar Ship· on !Alu Strmt in Mis.sissi'p_pi ~t l have <\"Cr 09>-ncd. It ha ~uircd chc IOftst mttbanial or cosmetic maintenanct of an • 11 ha~ Imo" to be wN doclccd continuous_ly in bradt and uh .. <ltef. I am now V'a frtsidcnc of Uic Uni\"Cf\iry of SOuchcm M i PP• and Wt n ex !lwivtl :in 1 frnhwatt'J lake, giut rc,il csme invcmncnt opponunicy that led me to consider - liquiJ.aring tod. .. sdling my DuffY w.pan.mg tor·s autom001le. 1lic ar anJ oclt arc histoC). but my Duffy is srill 11 m doCk! Con mubtions on tnlilding the Rolls Royce Of c1m.rlc bNu! ~ 4 Thur5doy, July 8, 1999 Doily Pilot Their fune is all bookeQ ·up at the libr~ •Library volunteers fill a big void k~eping city's three branches running. Dalf lb . NEWPORT BEACH They've done the work of 15 full-timEreJnployees. And tl\ey haven't ea'rtled a dime. But last month, the more than 300 library volunteers got their ·rewards in the form of a hcart- f elt thanks -at a special lun- d!ieon put on by the city. ... Judy Kelley, the acting assis- tant city librnrian, said Newport ~acb residents are generous \lf'.tlen it come~ to supportmg the 's three libranes and the var- ious programs the librnry offers. *We have about this many vglunteen; each yedf, • Kelley S9'id MThere are several pro- Shapt-Up Fihw111nJ Fimtn Conrtpll, Inc. :Two Companie\ One Vision • ;i ong krm Healch and Fitness since I ?82. ~hape . -Up hcness Center 1s a full scn·1ce heahh club grams that we have (that receives a high number of volun- teers).• Smee the beginning of 1998, the volunteers have contributed -a total of 23,71 2 hours to the library -"fhe equiva)ent to at least 15 full-time e mployees, library officials'said. According to Kelley, volun- teers come to the library with a variety of backgrounds and e.xpenences and cover a Wide range of ages. · Youth . volunteers shelve books· m the C hildren's Room and assist with 'crafts, the Sum- mer Reading Program and spe- cial events. •A lot of the ·youths are kids who help with the summer pro- grams,• said Debbie Walker, the library's volunteer coordinator. The Young Adult Advisory Council, which consists of 20 St'f\ 1ng \iewporr Beach with a • fnendh personable ~c.iR. We offer oumanding firnes~ facilities, OW7lln ' program' anil scf\·iccs for all ages. Firn~' (.. oncepcs j, J health and ·w..ellne.,., wmr.an\' chac de .. 1gm and 'manage~ health' club,, corporate "wellnes., programs .ind firn es~ cencers 1n maHer planned •communicie'> & apartments. A., ' nacional dimiburor of new and pre-owned rnmmcrc1al firne~s equipmenc, our qualicy and pricing can'c be bcac! Rohen 8W'DJ & Doug Katona We are proud of our companies hieh degree of professionalism ana customer commitm ent. 1f you are incerested in improving yo ur personal health and · ticness, or your compames, we invit~ you. co call us fo r an appointment. We look forward ro se rving you. high school ~tudents, is one of Uie many volunteer groups. It assist~ m runmng the Young' Adult urea at the Central Library. Perhaps the most prolific of the volunteer groups, Friends of the Library, have staffed their book store with 101 volunteers seven days a week. Book store sales have raised more than $110,000 for the library, money that is used for the purchase of new materials throughout the system. • Even WJth all that aiQ., mQre help is ne'eded, Kelley said: Last month, the library started a docent program to serve as greeters for new visltors and ~to aid adults m reading. She said volunteers who can spend three hours a week are needed for that program. For more information, Cdll (949) 717-3800- NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY Dofl Arico Edythe Chetkin Leola Conner Mari!Yn De Merchant Susan Dean <:arol Erwin • Robert Flaherty • Felice Gomez Renee Goubert Ann Kamick Fr.ank Magufre Norma Maguire Rosi! Ryan CORONA DEL MAR Elizabeth Balderstan Phylliss l:torvath • MARINERS Tom Alteridge Reg Fifer Mar,orie Hams Jacqueline Miller Ted Pearse Toby Rosener YOUTH VOLUNTEERS Anja Arko David Bamossy Brittany Bond DrewBoortz Alexandra Bronflin • Kelhe Brownell Whitney Chan Henry Chow B!)'fla Conner Logan Craig Hannah Dean Catherine Donnelly Maggie Donnelly Adam Dunn Brian Dunn Kathle~n Dwyer Chase Emery Samanth~ Fink Stephanie Fioney Jennifer Geoffroy Jodie Geoffroy Stephanie Geoffroy Alexis Gomez Liza Gpmm Sarah Griffith Sauralah Gupid Kristine Harrington Alexandra Head Emily Hirsch Chelsea Hover Kate Hover Hank Hsieh Aaron Israel Ryan Karg <:am1lle Kazempoor Matt Kent Malko Kikuchi Lauren Kraft Nadia Kurd Sera Lee Shani· ean Lee Jenn fer Lee Esther Lofgren Sonia Lohlya Sophie Loyd Alll~on McKenzie Kelly McKenzie Monica Mehta Mary Miskelly John Moftakhar wannessa Molson Evan Moses Sophie Myers Christina Nguyen Allison Powers Madison Rabun • Elena Redelshelmer Amanda Rigos .. SEE 1..IST PAGE 5 Yo .Quie.ro -- Costa Mesa Florist Page Private School 91 Years of Quality Education Which Means in Any Language, ''/WANT COSTA MESA FLORIST" tOPEN HOUSE Fall Enrollment Now In Progress School Be2ins AU2USt 9, 1999 . Free Enrollment Fee 'This Day OnJy! · (New Enrollments) Saturday July 17th 10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon Come Join 1be Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. • Refreshments • • Balloons • Costa Mesa Age2 thru grade6 657 Victoria Slreel . 6:30 am. ~ 6:30 p.m. (949) 642-0411 Garden Grove Age 2 lhru grade 6 · 12111 Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 971-5533 ·. ~curring pain . Tenderness . Stifftiess. Swelling. These are common , but unnecessary symp.toms. Some of the area's most experienced phys1cians in the treatment of joint pam have dedicated their expertise to a program that improves lives They are part of McmorialCare Orthopedics at Orange Coast Mcmonal Medical Center. , There are many options, but if Joint Replacement is the best one for you, our team nas an exceptional track record. Compared to the national average we have: . SEMINAR I.tam why our loi"t Tnatmml Program works. :q:::::====:==::-'T.Fcweralf'8MA Dr. Wiiiiam C. Kim Wtdktsday, July 14 2:30-330pm., .-~oastlvtmvniR MtdlCAl Cmttr ' $9.95 Connection! . (Save over $24.00) Plus gcr Showtjmc, FliJc and The Movie Ch~ncl FREE for 30 days when you subscribe to Comcast Cahlc. Call now and ask for the · Digital Silver Plus Package! (71-4) 542-6222 (562) 493-5483 Orange County Seal ~ach Cil~~~~!· (949) 629-'048 Newport Beach , complications • Lower infection rates • Faster recovery • Advanced technology Refmlmtmts will bt snvttl. To rtflisttr ca~l toll fttf 888-626-2662 Call toll free 888-626-2662 to register and for more infonnation on Ola Joint Treatment Program. And start living again! • 0 MEMORIALCARt ORTHOPEDICS AT ORANGE COAST 9920 Tlbn (1t ........,.), .........., v..y, CA 9270I • .,.,. 11t11on.k•n._,, Anoe ............. lft ...... wllh .. ~· t«:sn ................... Lolw .... ...._.,.._.0.. _...,._...,....C-.MlltQ ... I •'-1 ... Mlimllll.•' ts r r NlllllllllMIWC-.,. • . . . Doily Pilot LIST Hannah Flynn Lillian Friedlander • Jeff Ga11iun Guy Ross Winne Ross CONTINUED FROM 4 Helen Gepfert Richard Goldman Wa~rGrant Irene Sch plro Donna Scholler Beatrice Schwartz Loo1se ,Schwennesen Karen Sikorski Sharon Silcock Shabnam Sadeghzadeh Jennifer Scott Jeanette Tartaghn1 Troy Treac.cor Jillian Ukropina Carl Valenstein Jessica Wertheim Jillian Wertheim Karly Wolonsky Dee Halliday Marian Harney Joan Hayes Joann Hayward Dorothy Herwig Jean Holston Lois Irwin J1ll 'Slncla r Chuck Small • Nancy Smith Ginny Soth Jerri Stewart Jean .Sulhvan Ellen Taylor Barbara Thibault FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY . Lawrence Spitz, president Nancy Acone Barbara Adams Joanna Jacobs Wanda Kephart Opal leis.singer Harriet Krause Lou Krumpholz Sally S. Langmade R~ Lesser Dr. Muriel Thomson Earl Timmons Peggy Timmons Sandra Tratar Donna Albertsen Ginger Allen · Toni Allen Bonnie Aver P~t Balbineau • Elizabeth Balderston Delta Benson Bill Bentley Arthur Bode Donna Boyum Marlon Branch Nancy Burgess Joan Burke Marcelle Cory Joan Cox llma Cunningham Bill Currie Mitzie Currie Irish Davison John De Vries Allee Dear Kate Eastman Bettye Fabre Erika Faust Sally Flet(her (· Patty Lillegraven Marie Love Eleanor Lumsdon ' Adele Mann Cifldy Marder Beth Martin Lois Masterson John McDonald Marcia McDonald Edith MCGiynn Sandy Meadows Janet Moms Gary Mueller Elaine Nelson Paddy Nelson Vida Nelson PatO'Bnen Kay Parker Fran Pedley Jeanne Rees Russell Rees Edward J. Reoscher Mary Anne Robinson Bob Robison Nancy Robison Jeri Turpin Norma T)'rrell Sue Villicana Bobby Walker Marietta Warren Dawn Washer • Jan Wilhelm Marjorie Yusem UTERACY SERVICES Helen Anderson Carol Armstrong Jennifer Barrsk Barbara Barone Penny Seay Lilah Beer Mimi Bialek Annre Bonner Tony Booth Fay Bosler Sharon Bridges Doris Ca~ney Stephanie Carey Mary Caro Sally Coombe llnck Hay .monte~~ori /, l./-,/. • '-<..:: '/. - ,/ Preschool * Kindergarten Full-Time * Part-Tune *Year Round • .._ 2-e * 1:00 am. a:00 pm • Educa1ion to prepare young hearts and minds fqr the challenge~ of life. 1 • Extensive extra-curricular activtties (Spanish, Art, music, drama, dance, gymnastics} • Small class sizes • Toilet learning Owned & Opet ated by NewportHart>or Montessori Center 398 University Dr. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949/548-3771 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber llHPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. lnr,talled for only s499oo . ' \I 'd\ \ 1\'11 I~ I Fu.I Line of WOO Vfuvldl AxtMster & Sisal Carpeting Ava !able VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Com MeN N.E. Comer of Hatt»or & 19th Street · L-!.:::.::.:..::::.;...~~"4'-~---4 (949) 722·9642 Vl$lt US on the Web at WWW catpetdepo( net •• • . Thun.doy, July 8, l999 A 5 Ph1l1p Colton Mid\fflCox David J. Daniels Rodney S. Dayan Phyllis Drayton Jadt fwrsmeyer Shirley Faulkner Donna Feeney Janis Felton • Ray Foose Sue lwanowia Phyllis Jacobs Sandy Johnson Ed Kleinhenz Andrew Kosldu Robert Krone Anthony Kuo Jean Lam~ Mary Ellen Le Slcur Joy Lemkin Christine Liu William Lobdell Barbara MacDonald Andrea Mor~ Gloria Manenthal Adrienne Markel Louise McNell Lisa Park Carol Smrth Helen Smith M tinda Sopkov1ch Margo Stuart Mar1one Sullivan . Thomas Terslgnl Sandra Tratar Regina We1~nbac:h Phyl Westervelt Daryl Wilson Pat Wood. Janel Yee Marjorie Yusem BOARD Of LIBRARY TIWSTEES Jim Wood, Chair DtSTINGUISHED SPEAKER LECTURE SERIES Randy Morrison Baird Patridt Bartolk Joan~ Bechtold Peggy GOldvJater Clay Jacquelyn Dillman Mary Macintyre Hamilton George Jeffnes Bob Knox Laun Mendenhall 8111 Valentine Jene Witte Lizanne Witte JimWoocf Ron Beel Doug Cavanaugh Margo Chamberlin Jacquelyn BHuregard Dill· man MtCtll!CI Dreyfus M rtha Fluor Alison Baker Frenzel Michael O. Henton Robert C. Ihrke Lucllle Kuehn Oanrel M U~on Pat Nel~ser Lucille Norris Lyman Porter Nicole Foster Shirley Frobes Judy Gould Karen Greenfield Claire Greiner Jim Grier Barbara Hallett Mary Harrington Sue Hart Sharon Hartmann Craig H~rwy Carol Hazelwood Jacqueline Headly Nicole Hernandez Jane Hlelbrink 'Oebbie Hostetler Adell Hyman Gloria Parker Jttdlth Paton Marjorie Phllllps Lisa Pilz , •. Richard Pola Julie A. Ryan, Vice Chair Patrick Bartohc NBPL FOUNDATION BOARD David CarmlChael, president William G. Adam~ Don Adkinson Frank M. Posch Ja~s Rubel Jr., Esq. Bruce W Stump Clarence Turner Sr. Bob Knox • Catherine Saar·Kranzley Charlie Alexander Elect.a Anderson tc.ren Van Buren Liz.aone Witte .. SHOULD I REFINANCE? (888) 506 LOAN Ruth Poole Joan Rabun Kalie Rogovin Emily Schilling Lose Excess Body Foti . Increase Leon Body Massi William Sidebotham's Fitness Training (714) 848-9036 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA ALSO ON OUR MENU: Cocktatls Phone Ah ead for Food To Go FISH TACOS TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELETTE 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 ANTIQUE ROW SHOP &DINE The Country Ian Garden Cale Ooh.& Ahn The Book Store Newport Picture Frame Stella "5 Place Sarah Wbit"t-omb Circa Antiques Victorian & Company 130 EAST 17'tt ST. •C OSTA M E SA At N~...-po11 A F.ut t7"' 5..,_. (MtlltililtdlAltPINN> (949) 722-ll 77 aow HOl1llSs 'J'iM-s.t le...-5pm CAPE HOUltS: ,....s ....... Spa r-------, • Chocolate Chip : • OatmeaJ.Raisin I • Snickerdoodle I . •M&M • Peanut Butter I Per~t ~ not be combined With Mry other offers Must Present Coupon Eltp. 7/W99 L-------..:.1 (949) 646-1440 427 E. 17th St. Costd Mcs<1 . ' I I, " . , ' "Your car has been ·in · the. shop for how long?" • When it comes to needing a rental car, Hertz local Edition is on the way. So when you fmd your wheels out of commissiOn, we'ra juit a phone QU away. We offer insur~nce replacement rates and .. bill directly to Insurance companies. Remember, there's the big Hertz at the airport and a Uttle Hertz in the neighborhood. We're the httle guys So give us a call the next time your car starts acting up. • __ __..__..~;,J~~~~~--/1.~H-~--~~-H:~.------t--:' AARAOKE EVERY FRIDAY IN . AUGUST © .lfwt~- • ~ '&· .. Call 1·800-704-4473 or• lc>Gatlon lleted below. • u.a ......... ................. 714·378-iJllM ••m•lllllllFm••"a I ........... -···· ' • • society Doily Pilot Orange CountyS young ambassador wel~onws the world ~ n the news this week, one of the community's hne young • citizens has b(>en named Youth Ambassador. for Orange C0\1Jlty. Amy Angelo inaugurat- ed her new post by welcoming visitors to the region ffom Scot- land for the recent United Scot- tish Society Highland Games a t the Orange County Fair- grounds. •1 am very proud to hold lhis -"I om very proud . 1o hold this position "' Orange Coumy. 1 i. to one day have a career in the foreign position m Orange County,• th young •. ambassador offered. "l hope to one day have a career m the foreign ser- vice.• As Youth Ambassador, Angelo w1ll assist w1lh any mtem a- tional connection a t events including the upcomm<J .OldnCJe County Fdir, numerous chc1ntd- ble functions, grc:ind opcmnqs for both business dnd nvk enterprises and morP. He>r roll' is to promote understctndmq between CUitures dS Wl•ll ch interest in Orange Countv htf' Angelo will c1lso work with loc <1l hospitals, schools and govem- ruent offices and attend and promote cultural, educational. pohhcal and athletic events in the commuruty. ·r particula rly enJOY meeting and welcommg visiting d1gnitanes and their families " said the young lady exp«i>nencmg lhe world of inler- ndt10nal protocol. In dddition to her duties with the Orange County Office of Pro- tocol as You th Ambassador, Anqelo is d member of the Assis- tance League of Newport Mesa, Girl!> Leagu e, ASB, class council cmd <,he has interned in the office of Rep. Christopher Cox (R- Newport Beach). "The purpose of cstdhlishing a youth ambas- 'ttclur progtdffi is to encourage • N ew & Used Sport:s Equipment: IJ,\'-1\F JB,\ll • Got f • SKATEBOARDS • SURFBOARDS & MORI SPORTS COUPON SPORTS COUPON I -1 1 -, :$2000FF~:$5000FF: I ,.. • •ti lll:bt•~efS.HU I I a,..,., Brr.:.J /,,.~,,,. 11111t I 1---------~------------lfJ · Hours: Mon-Fri 10om..apm 3313 ~. Bri\tol St. • South Coast Metro So1 l0om-6pm l\m 101 & MCl\.nhur n.-xt 10 Michaeli) Sun 1lom5Pm (714) 641 -7427 the youth of Orange County to pnrtic1pate in commuruty alfaus and to learn tl\e unportance of · active and mvolv~ c1.tizenship, • aid Angelo. ·u also serves as a forum !or young people to inter- act wtfh other youth, as well as business and commwuty lead- ers." · ••• Todd Bentjen, th~ new vice preslpent of marketing and commumcallons at The Orange · County Perfortru.ng Arts Certter. has announced that noffiina- f .llons ctre due by July 30 for National Philanthropy Day Awards. The 14th annual event is bemg organized and presented by the Orange County Chapter of the National Society of Fund- Raismg Executives. Benl]en is helping to coordinate the effort along with cochairs of the event I Sharon Ballldls and Vince Fraumenl. The awards will rec-, ognize outstanding leadership and service to community from both individuals and organiza- tions. Categories include: Out- standmg Phildnthropist; Out- standing Volunteer; Outstand- mg Youth; Outstanding Volun- teer Group; Outstanding Corpo- ration or Business; Outstan~ Amy Angelo has been named Youth Ambassador for Orange County. Nonprofit Professional and Out- standing Founder. The awards will be presented in the fall. To nominate, or to gain more mfor- 1 mation, contact the office.of the Orange County Chapter of the National Society of Fund-Rais- ing Executives at (714) 835- 8425. • B.W. COOK's column appears every • Thursday and Saturday r------------~-1 Padded envelopes I Moving boxes I Kraft paper I crerch film I Carron scaling tape I Scrapping : Bubble & foam .;,lb I Corrugaced carton~ I Poly bags Trash ba s SER\-\I .I . l'.q11 I ,\ l'.11 l...1:·111!' janitorial Supplies Shipping Supplies WHOLESALE PRICES! Open to the Public 8 to5 Mon -Fri -· Degreasers Carpet cleaners Vacuum cleaners Hapd soaps Mulcifold rowels Roll towels · Floor cleaners Waxe.~. scaJers Annual SAVINGS OF 30%-70%· from our collections of: ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBYJONFS POW • CUTI'ER & BUCK CORBIN• REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEM •AXIS MONDO • RISCOTIO • BRIONI MEZLAN FOIMll FllST LADY 1111 Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter greets Tom and Eliza- beth Tierney of Newport Beach at the recent UCI Brain Imaging Center's seventh annual illver RJbbon Dinner. - \\\ 0 111< I ' Ill 1 11111 \-.1 \Ill • ( :riminal I .aw • hunil\' I .aw • Gcnc1:al Pr;u. t iu.._· (l).jl)) 260-8-t 18 WORKSHOPS COUNSELING THEAA1'1$TS l'EIUONALL Y TAAINE.0 &Y 011..)0HN Gll!Y I o m •liml'lll.tf\ ( 011,1111.11 1011 (714) 850w 1689 All regular merchandise Including stem florals & Furniture ·so% off .Arrangements and Topiarie 7S% off selected Items . Hours; ~fon fn 10-6 •Sat 10-5 • un 11-i 369 E. 17'' SL, #13 ·Costa Mesa• (949) 646-6745 A." ,, fro111 lb.lplH' Celestino's MEATS Tll<' l-ill<'"il MC'<ll Cll ld '-><'rt 'IC c' \1 'Cll/Cll >/(' &rvi11 Costa Mtstt or owr 30 tan ~ o er ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN. , C1:.u~ r n-;o 's Au NAn 'RAL 0 ·1um1•.;o's BONELES , HAl.F LEMON OUCKEN TOP SIRWIN STEAK $S.99LB fRl.'\H lL\tON GARlJCA.'>;0 SMIL .. $2.39LB • CELESONO''i Al L NAI11RAL SAU AGE OF 1 Hf WEEK • ROCKY CHICKEN FRESH PORK ITALIAN HOT DOGS No N1rRATF..s $3.99La.-- • PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR A.HI • MAHI MAHI ' ONO• SHRIMP SWORDFISH SALMON HALIBUT ~'-f--:-- • Bobby Jones Knits • Reyn Spooner • Zanella Slacks • Sports Coats • Ttes from 39as fr~m s 19~ from 9988 from 599~ from 988 -Limited Quant1t1c -. at-ea!ie of 'Xf,wport 'Beacli Fashion Isl11nd 949.759.7979 DEtivERE.D FRESH DAILY . -El TOM BIA\O TORl1W5A.'l> OBPS Dfmmo Fl£it DAlll' \ 32 Y•rittia efHommuuk S.HHfUt Ctkstino 11 Bttfor Tw'*o lu/o ~ ""7' Bocr'1 HcM ProJwu Classlfted ad8 work ror you! Daily Pilot date book Thur'®y, Juty 8, 1999 A?. 'Park' steeped with sick humor; Smith/Kline save 'Wild West' • EDITOR'S NOTI: The Reel Cfltics col- umn features movie cntiques wrrtten by community members serving on our pcinel. and of course with no one to blame but tho::.e dam Candd1ans, Tasteless out perfect tney badger fun for the rig' ht mind Uie u s. gov. ~mment into I s outh Park,. the latest taking the r incantation ma decade-film's stars long string of adult car-hostage. toons, follows in the footsteps of Vowing to other animated creations such as hit America RI.chard Brunette "The Simpsons, • "Ren n' where it hurts, Stimpy" and "Beavis & Canada retail· Butthead. • All push the 'bound-ates by bombing those bastions aries of socially acceptable cc;>me-of U.S. cinema, the Baldwms (Bil· dy and -by p1any people's stan.-ly, Steven and Alec) dnd the da{ds -.far exceed those bound.-· Arquettes.(Rosanna, Pdtricia and aries. David). Tasteless-toilet humor. Offen-nus leads to war. And so forth sive, disgusting, gross, mean· and so on. spirited, homophobic and racist. In these opposing ultraconser- All words that can be used to vative -and politically correct describe "South Park, Bigger, -times, it seems to fall to ani- Longer & Uncut,• the feature-mation to get away with what · length film from those cable TV would be unthinkable ma real Comedy Central wunderkinds film. Spike & Mike's annual tour- Trey Parker & Mall Stone. mg "Sick & TWisted Arumation But that lS precisely why ll is Festival ~ discovered this many so funny, 'Somellme!> wickedly so. years ago. "South Park• follows the story It is banal. gutter humor that of Cartmdil, Kyle, Stan and Ken-panders to people's basic juvenile ny, four little kids· !rom small-• instincts. But often it is humor that town Americd, who begm curs-·can be witty and glanngly satirtcal ing like sailors after snedkmg in of society as well. to an R-rated "Canadian film" Make no mistake. "South Park" loaded With foul language and is not meant to be deep. It also is bathroom humor, as it's politely &bsolutely not for children. But -dnd with great unden,tate-then neither was the hwnor of ment-called. Lenny Bruce, Red Fox, George Shortly thereafter, all of Amer-Carlin or Richard Pryor. All lea's children find their fragile lit-comedic geniuses in their day, they tle minds warped by the movie. used the shock value of the Ulap- Tbis works parents into a frenzy, propriate to make people laugh. p R E M I D esigner O othing through Consignment ffigh End Label f e(IMlng EICADA, CHANEL, AaMANt, VEasAcE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Men's Clothing also available Image Consulcmg Available by Appointment Only E l 77 R1,.:er,,ide Ave . ~uare L :=::::::::=========:::::; Newrorr Beach R I LAB..-.......i~I (949) 574-55~5 THE BISHOP'S ROW ANTIQUE AssOCIATION Presents ,. c.SlimN CH ~T 011 Cami110 Capistrano SAUJROAY,JULY 17, 1999 • 10:00AM-5:00PM ANTIGUA • • STUDIO FIVE ADELE McGOWAN .. MARGARET NORD • Rococ o WILD GOOSE CHASE • DURENBERGER & FRIENDS • GARDENIA • ENTEKl'AINMF.NT -llEru:sHME.NTS 011r '1!.<• Mrli •f lht MissiQ11 ;,, s,,,. ,,,.,, Y,btr6M For information ring 949-661-6576 . FARR71TATIDIER1 C) • 9.~ •• ~. Once A Year Storewi<J.e · SIDEWALK SAI.E j f11:1, i 1 ri 'i1'1· ',\.,I' ,j I' I . " : . Office Supplies; Gifts,_ Party Supplies, Hallmark Merchandise Come Early for Best Selections n'tMwOur Once A Year acaraacc ~ .. ~ .. ~ IWlS.1 .a U.S. Pwllll s,,j Slt#M• Vulgar 1ludti<ind.I comedr. a.nd offensive language w re corner- stones of thc11 acts. But anud-;t the rough we1e diamonth. of in ·ghlful humor that evoked many a belly laugh from their audience. ll you are ~as1ly offended dnd have high mo_ral standards - heck, even 1f you have low stan- dards and 1t ttskes a lot to offend you -don't go ee this film. But, U you can wallow in repug- nance clnd ldugh about it, find hwnor in bodily functions and can deal with joke,'> involving a homosexuw relabonMlip between Sdddam Hussein·dnd Satan. (Don't even ask), then •South Park• is the film for you. • RICHARD BRUNETTE. 35, IS a recre- ation supervisor with the city of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mesa resident. Srriith and Kline equal some wild, \vild fun T he "Wild Wild Wei.t~ -or Capt. Jim West, a .k.a. Will Smith, but better known dS the man who rides in, shoots now, shoots later dnd, when everyone's dead, then asks ql!es- tions -1s hack heller thdn ever to save the> world th.ls time from, well a crdzy hiilf-man, lus army of mtemal!onal beduties dnd theu sct1ry !>pider. Smllh returns to the big screen for a prequel -no: I'm not talk· ing about the mtamous •Phan- tom Mendce/ but the tale of how the unlikely pau -U.S Antty Cdpt Jim West and U S Marshall Artenu::. Gordon - Gregory, Wendy, Cartman, tan and Kyle are the main charac- t~rs in "South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncul" came to meet and :.tnk1• up a fnend'>h1p/partner:.h1p m the "Wild, Wild West." It takes 11n absolute m<Jdm,m to bnng these two oppoc;ite togetht>r and "o 1t 1s, a n :rt,un member of the• lunuhc fringe by the name of Doctor Lovel<>ss. Not that Smith would nePd any help savmy the country smco ht>':. already !:laved ttw world twit t• before, but ont.• cc111 alwa}s use somf> It tends dnd P>.tra hands when fiSJhtmu a yi,mt spicier crctwling throuuh tlw G1 cmcl Cdnyon KPvm Kime rounds out the mis< hit t and mayhem as the cross·dli ssmg tonly tor the !'JOOcl ot hi count£) I Artemas Gordon, inventor extruorchna1re. With Gordon; we see an dlmu t impos- '-thle thmg, ct enou Klme. Never fear, though. Oddly enough Kline may be more oonu- cal dnd hilanous the more sen· ou:. he tries to be and the re'iults couldn't be bene~ Betwe ·n Snuth and Kline, there really J::. no need for anv other charcscters The script, though, calls tor d villam, and Kenneth Branagh unfortunately steps up for the task. His Doctor Lovele!.s came~ the ITTit<ltion ot being d fly \vhen you have no fly-'>watter, mstedcl of betng the hdted and fearsome bad guy: On top of lhdt, Brdncrgh hds the most annoying Southern dCCent ever to torture an aud1· ence. HtS screen lime 1s pdmlul enough lo mdkc dn}One Wdnt to jom \Vest and Gordon m their que t on-screen. The hope for the m0V1e qu{Ckly changes from succes for th danng duo to•e fast .demise of Loveless, What stea.15 the show from all these boys tS not the cenery, although absolutely, breath-taking, nor the bum~ bling, tbrre-fo1-the-lhrill Salma Ha'yek. but the ocUztirtg array of gadge~ and toy West, Gordon and Lovelb:s hdv~ to play with. Forget that the president needs to be c;aved, that the Unit- ed State-, 1s soon to become Loveless Land -all •wild, Wild West· needs to do lS parade its rutty mvenuons dnd high-tech tram around dnd there's easily two hours of tun and exotement. The cna:racters and plot ate just the ie1ng on the cake If "Wild. Wtld West• hasn't yet been enough enticement to the thedlers, or e-.en if 1t has; it's enough fun and laughs for at ... least two rounds -especially since you ran leave the heat to the chdrdcters and en1oy the ddv •nture m the corp.fort of an air-conditioned theater. · Grab youi hat, rev up the horses and nde on out to -en1oy a Journey through The "Wild, Wild \\'e::.t. • • MEUSSA RIOtARDSON. 19, is.a _ Costa Mesa re\tdent aOd a 1urnor at UO. WARNING! . CRYSTAL CAVE .. • Metaphysical Books ·Original Jewel!)' Girts, Artwor~ CAR ACCIDENT VICTIMS • Minerals l!t Gcnistoncs • Hand Carved Crystal Quan Yin & Buddha fnjured Fro m An Auto Accide nf1 • Herbs. Essential Oils. Incense ~'h.1t will \'OU <lo ~ h<.: n vour 1n\uran1;e 1.ompan~ refu'><:" to pa\ vout m1:d1c.al hill ' Free Report rt•vca)., ho'>' to ddc:nd •ou~c:lt• • Large Selcclion of Feng Shul Books & Basic Cure Kits & Crystals Psychic Readings (Cc.Ill slon.:. tor .ippolnlmcnt) . r or \our lree 1ntum1a11onal rl'poll • Water fountains • Tarot • :.crtp1 l h.mnt•llnc1 · ,-.,trnaoro • ttiln<110.rlll11{1 '" ly,.ls 891BakerStreetA16 ·CostaMesa .7 l47 ~~ ll5l Call Toll Free: 1-800-954-5 033 1Corner 01 Baker & Bear strwt~ t '1'tt Sta bility and quality you can count oti, today and tomorrow. Greater \cwpon Physicians is a nmlicd group that ha.., offo1'l·d quaht~ t'arc to 11\10 member-. for more thJ.n 15 year:.. Our doctors arc not part of .1 big conAlomt.·r-.iu· that ma) go out of bu-.ines!'i or be acqurr('d. The} art> prhatc ph} -.icians \\ho lme. chosen to c-.1.abli'ih tJwsr practin• in }Ottr rommurnl) for the Ion~ tenn in pMlner..hlp \\ith Oran~e Count) 's "l hosp11.al, Hoa~ 11<i"p1tal · ~ith primal) care ph~s1c1an-. located 111 :\c•\\(>On lktch .wd man) other adjacent citit", }Ou'll be guarantl'<.'d • quick acce:;s to the medical car(' )OU m·t>tl. an~ IJOH' )OU nl'cd ll \\1th such comemencc :.llld ha.$ qualil} t"atl', it's no wonder our patient "U"l')" ~hO\\ a 9-'Jb "at1-.fac11on r.uc! \\e imtte )OU to get 10 knO\\ these fine Grc-.ucr l'\\pon Ph). icians \\ho lutH? offiet .. 'S in :\l"l\pon lk:u:h: Dr. Da¥lcl lrouwer llAmalMliildrMt Dr. Dttrlll /hoflllw ls boimJ certifl#t! In ;,,1ernlll ,,./(dM aniJ l.c 11 h/Joui of II# .. ttntrlC'"" Col. of Pby.flclllfts (F .A C. P. J. & /IWlt.f /1tll'-ls 4'W 17 "" <>IMr ""'1 llU Q//b II #I 361 lfotPlllll Jif1M In Nft'/1(111 a.cb; tollmlWnl/r kJCtll# llCf'Oll,/rolfl """' Hofpl141. Fol """" '~""' """"'bis ~ 11114 offb IKJrs. p#ti..# cw/J ""57'·0777. Dr. Ola Medhat-Wlnn PaiftHy P1actke Dr. OM M-"-t·rfla ~ ,/lof.#d cmlfiNI In /a,,,llJ• ~. 'Slit llWllS jMIWltts ""'lf"lfrottt MW./ioms IO """1lt""" M (IM ~· :lnlmll :I" • ..,,,u .,, •cwir. Dr. _... """ lr qJJb """""""' }loltlt-.S-' u 'AXw#fJ t11 IHI.....-.. 111 NtKIJ/JOlf QlleM: Jb "11/d ""'qjJlt..-#,,... Ml ~-411, Crtdlif' fttpof1 ~~ill IS HMO ..... "'**' Jb """"' lllOPW""""1 GNf'.., Ill Oii * MM A & # ... -0t.p •JM118 t I I • ..,,,, plM9tal ,,.,..~ Other GNP p hy sicians who hove offices in Ne wport Bea ch: .. . . ~ 8 Thursday, July 8, 1999 date book Doily Pilot KAmYMADtR P eople are always looking for a restaurant where they can celebrate a speoal occasion. And every once in a. while you come across a restau- rant that makes you actually want to cele- DINING REVIEW b~ate your · blrthday, ID4Ybe even twice a year. But if you head to Scott's Seafood don't count on a present, too -it's pretty piic:ey. Whether intentional or not, Scott's has the feel of a Southern plantation home, with bnck-col- ored tiles leadmg you through azaleas that wrap around a white trellis. Fragrant garderua bushes, small seqo and large Calif omia palins and blo<Slnlng plumeria trees complete the picture. The white trim and plantation shutters, with French doors and .windows opening the outside to the inside, give most of the restaurant a green room/patio , feel. French doors also separate the rooms, and the pale yellows and, sunny whites make you feel cool regardless of the tempera- ture. Once inside, giant bouquets of dyed-red sunflowers in big, ·. bright pots, provide the center of color • We were seate<! in a btg roomy booth and immediately served a loaf of hearty spur- CfflLORfNS BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT~,. Children's TOYS HT End " C/ Clothina & furniture ,, --.r 0-6>< Accessories Larsest MaternifY Selection in O.C. ToP Name Brands BABY BLOOMERS 1125 Vlctorta St. #A, Costa Mesa (949) 548-1001 Hours: M-F 10am-6pm Sat l tam-Spm -·· lil.1il ~ ~ AMACHI ~ ..-... ~ --...-~~ ~ Cfi RESTAUIW-0' ~ ~-' •Authentic Sushi Bar .ftL . ~ ~ --.~ • Elegant Dining Room ISJ UllCH9-f11:31-2:11 •Complete Ba -lq DllEI •SAT i:tt-lt:llP ... Cfi ClOUD su.AYS ~ 2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa . ~ (across from Newport Golf Course) ·~~ Sushi To Go ~ 645-5518 ~ 645-5519 ~ dough bread and sweet butter. Larry, our waiter. must have known that was the wa.y to my heart because 1t kept coming, hot and fresh all nig~t. That's all I ask. 1 always have the excuse of being a restaurant reviewer to ·start big and go bigger. We selected clll appetizer from both the hot and aold menu, and clam chowder. The appetizers are usu- ally my very favorite ~ction of the menu ~nd Sc9tt's did not let me down. They off er d large vartety, including the classic Caesar salad, freshly shucked oysters on the half shell, oysters Rockefeller, steamed clam.S and lobster pizza. -SEE SEAFOOD PAGE 9 WHY.PA¥ DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, synthetic, sisals A Al.DEN'S 166\ l'l&m111 Sc .. Chi.a Mc .. (949)646-4838 How does your child's ~chool meas~re up? Newport Harbor Mon~ri Center ' \ \ ' ' \ I ' • \ "1\ • \ I I ' ' • I "'' ••• Acadtrnic Excellence in Hannony with ~u~g Lives 425 E. 18ch Scm:c •Costa Mcs;i (949) 650-3442 The Original MIKE'I :.:.cARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 3() 0/o c)ff e~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 6~2-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments •Valances & Cornice Boxes• Verticals• Shutters •Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders Com lim1nt11 Coruult11tion in Yo r R Upholstery &Carpet Cleaning Available + WHERE: 3300 Bns- 101 St., Costa Mesa + WHEN: Monday through Thursday,.11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; frt· day, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun- day, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. +HOW MUCH: Expensive .. + PHONE: (714) 979- 2400 Scott's Seafood server Aaron Radman with the house bread and •••••••••• Ii• 11 : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY : I I I I ~ H.7).~ ~ .~ ••••••••••••••• J. :zo% OFF: • Entire Purchase • I • .J.1.. ud<>5 Seoos -. • ai I I S Avtda& I. 1c;;; I C "'1'Dr. p I t IC IV" ••••••••••••••••••• I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I I I I 261-6788 Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court I I I . 1 Sabauno Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l nlqp~ "IM room & d1nlnt room •••Ii.bk-for croup bu~ln ntttlln~ und prh•k runctloos 723-0621 Please CalJ For Rewr~ation.\ and Dittttlons 251 Shipyard Way • ewport Beach OutAnaual FamilY Portrait Special /UIJ ·15 • A111uit JJ• Human Choriogol)adotropin HormQne (HCG) is the revolutionary new wa~ _!o 'aid in weight loss: . ·----. HCG is produced naturally in sm.all quantities in the human body. When largeT quantities are presented to the body, it quickly responds tbroµgh a process called -ketosis and the process of rapid weight loss begins! 100% safe, HCG can now be administered through a vir· tupllJ painlessJnjection in a regular proa@m three times a week. Take Control Of Your Life ... CALL NOW. •• (949) 645-7490 For " u..Iul illllt, 'l1le Martin Puteur Health Group 11 CAric a FREE con1ultation BeecllCA9J&6J f - SEAFOOD CONTINUED FROM 8 The clam chowd r that rught was not too heavy but earthy and flavorful, and a great accompani- ment to the aforementioned bread. We tned the fresh Moz- zacella and tomato Napolean ($7 .75), yellow and red beef- steak tomatoes, sliced and lay- ered wHh purple basil and slices of Mozzarella surrounded by matchstick potatoes m a bal- samic dressing. The buffalo Mozzarella was 1 ftesh and tasty, but the tomdtoes , were somewhat grainy. The, bal- samic dressing made you forget ' all about that. Isn't that why . ·sauces were inven.ted in the first· Put a few words to work for you call the 1~ Daily Pilot -· . CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 , date book place? No sauce necessary for the grilled Maryland crab cakes ($11.95), although they were served with a truly delicious three-citrus beurre blanc sauce and a red cabbage cole slaw with crumbled blue cheese that made for a pretty picture and unique Oavor. Larry guided us through the specials of the evening, the most notable being two lobster tails ($60) and a filet with a lob- ster tail ($54). A Delmonico steak, the winning lottery tacket or beef, was also available. Lar· ry will also be more t n happy to advise you on Scott' wine list, a list that covers aficiona- dos and weekend samplers alike. l opted for the halibut special ($21...95), halibut seI"Ved over • • INSTALLATION! • .DELUXE PADDING! cltipoUe The byffalo Moz.-mashed pota- tcrela was fresh toes sur- rounded by a lllCI tastY. b4lf the sweet tomato tomaloes wece glaze and framed.with somewhat Jainy. roasted com. The balsamic ckess-Perhaps the i'O made you for· sherry in the chowder get oft about that. altered my Isn't that wfiy vision but the halibut, pre- SOU<es were invent· sented in ad in the first painted ploce1 desert colors along with the feather of thyme, reminded me of an elaborate Native American headdress. My hus~and Brian's dinner or t11C111Je ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • Cocktails 1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944 • FURNITURE MOVING! LIFETIME INSTALLATION GUARANTEE! • HAUL AWAY & DISPO~AL OF OLD CARPET ' ., -... Save up to 75 % on all Rolls, Room Remnants & Over-Stocked Carpets • swordfi h with d creamy corn 1>auce and the ame :;weet tomato glaze radiating out towdrd the nm ol the plate made mP think of an intricate Ind1an tuetd. Wh ther this \V4 the vlS1on quest the chef had m mmd. thcs plate "."ere beauti- ful and crcdtivc. Food presentation 1s obvious- ly a priority at Scott's. E\re!)' dish, from the soup to the souf- fie, was artistically presented and lovely to behold. While Scott's offers several desserts. look no furth~r than one of the ch~f's daily specials, a sumptuous soufOe or a freshly baked strudel. We tried both. Our strud~l was filled with npe Bing cherries and white choco- late, served hqt with vanilla bean gelato. Jmagine. WI. AR[ RESPONSIHl.F ONLY ro YOl l! ~ Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO• HOMEOWNERS • HFALTII ~ince 1957 ~ ~ c-::; '""" ' . . :. ./ ,.\ :j 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newpon Blvd. • Newpon 8adi (NQr Hoag H05pital) Our Grand Mar.ruer ou.ffle was everything a souffle should be, puffed full of promise and served W\th plenty of rich, smooth sauce. The soumc~ and strudel! vary from w~ek to week and give singular rea on to stop m before or after.a trip to the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. bar. marked by the hanging roppcr p n • and an elegant cockta l loWlge with humidor .. where you can purchase th lat· c t rage in cigars. Scott• al.;;o h a prlv te party room and offers banquet SetVlQ for up to 500 people. That $hould take care of my birthday pattr ~ While you•wait for that s,ouf- fle to finish baking, take time to nottce the rest of the decor. decor that has nothing to do with Indians or the Southwest Scott's boasts both an oyster It looks like l found a new place to add to my s~c1al oc~ s1on list/ W1th Scott's pnces, make that very special occasions. • KATHY MADER's dining reviews appear every other Thursday. • 6• IROOOI 'A'l10IHOUSE ltANrS 'J. • (C..,.. .r 'f,. J ,--,,_._,...,.. flii i. ii" idJ . I" WMOI 'ATJOIHOUSE 1tAJITS 19." ,c.,,;, « '''· "J , . \\O\,t)'"',. ,.. r.11J ~t'c bll)' from').e SUNFLOWERS • 75t flt 'fmh -"'r) St: (Plonb tfit ~rOlh ~te ,1lPl.ANTS 11. 00 & tl)trtct! l" ·tt'e 1Dtli,icr! ·1Vno/e5a/e .!Acco11nb 'Wrlcome! Fresh lmpcnttd Long Stem Rtd Roses 99¢ EACH l'tat M.ilftuan« M•ildle NEWPORT Pl.ANT.~'· FL nwrRS r2:1)~/;p;rt;d,I ,., ac vwa;, I •Rrd Rom (949) 122 6773 I 119."' I 1652NEWPORTBWD. L-:ft£J~£~_.J (New,.rt Bf. ~ .J7tlt, 1 Bl~lc S.utlt o OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE) •' '· J 10 Thurs.day, July 8, 1999 • commun1 forum • Doily Pilot 111101111 City .Can't just say 'Oops, our .bad' You've been thinking about it for a while -how to make your home a dream house. You draft the plans, take them to the city, get the OK, and start building. made tt mistake. We approved your plans . when we, really sho.uld have denied them. You're going lo have to undo the work.• homes on the block. before be~rung the work. As weeks go by, you begin to see the plans take shape. Your dream house starts to materialize. You love it Your neighbors -well, they hate_it. They hate it so much they compldin to the cityN Next thing you Ouch. That's got to hurt. Just ask Tracy Stevenson. Her' dream house project took on night- mare proportions last month, after her Samoa Place neighbors pointed out that .her plans violated city code. They sai~ the remod~led version was a three-story . "monstrosity" that dwarfed all the other And they were right. As one councllmember pointed out, the home can be spotted all the way from . Baker Street. And besides, city code pro- hibits three-story homes in that.neighbor- hood. . It's a costly mistake, but is it Steven- We're not suggesting Steveason be allowed to finish her original project. We agree with the city's decision to halt the remodel and require changes. But we believe the city should do something to soothe the sting, to mitigate its mistake - maybe split the cost of the changes. It's just not goOd enough for the city to simply-wipe its hands of the matter and walk away. . know, the·c1ty is knocking at your door.' ,, '10ops," the city says. "lt seems we've READERS RESPOND PHOTO IU.USTRATlON BY MARC MAllTIN I DM.Y Pit.OT Community, district must · 1earn. to trust each other THE ISSUE: We asked what other measures Newport- Mesa Unified should take to win support in raising $127 million for school repairs. Today, even though it has been upgraded at Corona del Mar High School, we have one pl~nt manager and one helper dunng the day. At mght there 1s one head custodian and three helpers. There are no grounds I taught in the Newport-Mesa men anymore on each campus. It Unified <;chool District for 30-1s a district grounds situation yeurc;. I elm commenting on the because they thought it would July I funding opllons question, be less expensive. "What other steps should the dis-These are things the public tnct ldke to wm your trust?" probably doesn't know or under- ! assume you mean the com-stand. But the cutbacks were so munily'~ trust or my individual whopping that unfortunat.ely the trust I would hke to turn that maintenance that was needed around d little bit and ask what did not get done because there steps the comrnuruty should take were not enough people to go to win the district's trust. I think around to heal all of the wounds the comrnumty needs to know in all of the schools. Now I feel that Newport-Mesa is really the community has to under- struggling uphill again, thank stand the district and forget goodness, in view of a!1 of ~e about the bankruptcy and the cutbacks and setbacks that we foolish mistakes that may have have had. And one of the most been made and the swindle and important things I see is this so forth. $127 million estimate on what it Support this incredible school would cost to repcur all of the district that is growing back up to bwldmgs and do all of the things be what it once was -a diStrict that need to be done to put the acclaimed nationwide for its son's? We think not1 • Steyenson went through ihe proper channels. She sought the city's approval MAILBAG Teacher under fire is -a dedicated educator Regarding 1the article w Ander- son parents call for teacher's removal,• which started on your tront page June 30 .. I have known Trioa Wood for 35 years. 1 know her to be a great teacher. We both graduat- ed from Occidental College. She was a top-rated teac.her at Mariners Elementary School for 15 years. She spent 10 of those years taking summer school classes to improve her skills. 'Even though she earned a PhD and doctorate of education degrees, her dedicabon was and continues to be to the students she loves to educate. How many Pbps are willing to teach at this level? Why would 70 parents sign a petition agamst her? · According to your article, the petiuon. says they don't think she can wteach our children effective- ly and in a way that best serves them." Well, in my opinion, if Thea Wood can't, then nobody can teach these 70 parents' kids. This is total hogwash. EDWARD HUNT Balboa Island Zero tolerance not perfect, but it's· positive Zero tolerance is not a perfect policy, however its motives are honorable. It is an·attempt to make our students safer and pro- vide a quality education free of guns. drugs and alcohol. ences. We must be prepared to encourage them in future deci- sion making. Everyone has the potential to benefit from th.ts approach. Perfect policy? No. Positive, active approval? Indeed. JO SKIBBY Slobby Leaming 9enter Newport Beach Planes hauling banners are noisy nuisances I am writing to comment on the terrible nuisance of ear-shat- tenng, piston-engme airplanes hauling adverb.Sing banners along the oceclltfront in Newport Beach and Corona del Mar. 'As longti.me residents of Coro- na del Mar, we have watched the growth of Coney Island-like ban- ner adverb.Sing, wl'uch results in neighborhoods being afflicted by the high-decibel notses of strain- ing piston-engme airplanes, one' after another, all day long. On the Fourth of July, we counted at least 50 such flights while we were attempting to relax in our backyard. Many of these planes finish their run along Little Coro- na and then turn inland over Cameo Shores, ShoreCWfs and other residential areas. They do this to take the shortest route back to their base and are at low altitude. The constant racket from continuous flights is intru- sive, and extremely annoying and should not be allowed. There also is the concern for safety that results Crom the possi- bility of a plane losmg an engine while over a residential area. Both the plane and the banner could fall to the ground resulting in injury or death Al a nurumurn, . these planes should be forced to make a right tum and proceed over the ocean as they return to their base. This does not solve the problem but Irutigates the most imtating aspect of it and eliminates the safety considera· tion for residents. In the editorial, •we must tol- erate some 'zero-tolerance' behavior· (June 26), I was appalled at the quote, "But what if we're talking about a girl who gets caught intoxicated at a school dance, but all her equally intoxicated fr;iends get away scot-free?" While that would be most unfortunate, at least the standard 1s set, and the conse- quences will result for at least one offender. Or on the other hand, the message is clear: Unless everyone is caught, no one 1s guilty. Soaety, law enforcement and fanulies have to set standards that we value and believe will make our children act more responsibly. Example continues to be the opbmal standard. As parents, grandparents, teachers and those whose lives center around children, le t's act respon- sibly and hold our children to high standards. If they fail, let them sulfer the consequences and learn from those ~- I would urge those who are livmg with the same problem to write their representatives seek- -ing their help to obt.am relief from tlus intolerable nuisance. f' RICHARD D. ALLEN Corona del Mar Pilot goofed on Davenport, parade I cannot beheve that you did not put Lindsay Davenport on the front page of Monday's Daily Pilot after she did such a won- derful job at Wunbledon. I guess it proves that you have to do something quirky to be on the front page. lt's not good enough to be nice and unassuming and a really talented tennis player. SUSAN WHITE Newport Beach Klldos to your editorial staff. It took real courage to ignore any copy s~t by your repof\ers about the highly· watched, patri- otic and colorful boat parade honoring the Fourth of July and the 150th year of our state. It must have been hard to ignore an event that involved hundreds of people, the'American Legion, American Legion Yacht Club and several dozen boats decorated with Old Glory and califomia bear flagsJ and watched and enjoyed by peopl,,e along all sides of the bay. No~ a single line. Not even a small photograph about it to distract from the wonderful story abOut a few morons that got drunk and ended up in jail. That is a good message to send out to the whole world so they can see what a despicable place Newport Beach is. Enough of my sarcasm. My only comment is: Do you have no shame? Al SMrrH Corona Del Mar Forget tbe bookstore, how about the library? In regards to Steve Smith's column July 3: It is a wonderful column; I just dc;m't like the last sentence. It says, •See you at the bookstore" (What's Up, •wm modern-day technological won- ders never ceasel") I wish Steve would have said, •see you at the public libr8.1Y:..':_.t am also a trustee at the Newport Beach Public Library BOB KNOX Newport Beach Cowicil criticized for vote on relations coxx I am calling with regards to your lead article on July 3, "Cos- ta Mesa won't support county· relations commission." First of all, I would like to comment on our counol's vote, which I feel was very small- minded and narrow-sided. It lS obvious to me they were in a reactionary mode to a very out- spoken, uninformed individual resident, Mr. John Feeney. I would ask this question of Mr Feeney: Are you now going to step fotward and fill the shoes that the Orange County Humon Relations CommLSSlon bas been doing for years here"tn the city of Costa Mesa? I think not. You are full of rhetonc, Mr. Feeney, but little action. I would ask the council.mem- bers who voted against this small amount of funding as a dues- paying member of the Orange County Human Relations Com- mission: Ale you going to step forward now and fill the shoes that the Orange County Human Relations Commission has been doing in Costa Mesa for years? 1 tlunk not. How unfortunate that our city ; takes this stand on a human 1 issue such as this. DENNIS ClARK Costa Mesa Get ahead of game, monitor ev~ry student This Monday's Educationally Speaking colwnn was once again right on target c·What good are crime stats if they go unreported," Jllly 2). I recall my frustration in read- ing the crime statistics and immediately discounting. them as being inaccurate and lacking suffldent rigt>r as to be useful. Regarding the alcohol and drug use within the district, the suggestions of morutored dances with consequences that are sig- nificant from the students' point of view make sense. Only I would suggest that all students be monitored, not just those appeanng to be under the influ- ence. Take the subjective. and therefore judgmental. bias out of the monitoring. Every year the number of waivers requested for meetings in lieu of classroom time amazes roe. It would really be useful for th prinopals to present exam- ples of the successes and tangi- ble benefits for the students as 1ustification for future waiver requests To go a step further in the positive direction, it would be really beneficial to have the prin- cipals and the district administra- tors work together to extend those demonstrated, successful programs to all schools in the dis· trict. In the final accounting, our excellent district will only be as good as its weakest link. Thanks again to Gay Geiser-~ Sandoval for her perseverance in keeping us informed and thin.k- ing about these issues important: to the future of our community. : BIU.JORTH Parent, Newport-Mesa Unified School District schools back in shape so that excE!llence in education. I beg of they are safe and sound for our you to let the community under-HOW TO C 0 NT I C.T YOUR REPRESENTITtVES students. stand what is happening in this . ., -I look back.over tha.y I dlslrici-and~~growth t.Ml 1, PRESIDENT E-mail: senutor@Tefnsteln.sen-ORANGE-COUNTY taught in the district that l still vol-ldking place and the wonderful Bill Clinton, (D), The Whlte ate.gov BOARD OF SUPERVISORS unteer and substitute in, and I educatiQn our students are get-House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Hall of Administration, 10 Civic remember in the '70s what an ting. Please let the people know Washmgton, D.C., 20500. Hotline HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Center Plazo, Santa Ana 92701 incredible place it was when our the good things that are going on (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202} 456-1111 •Chris Cox, (R), 47th District, 1 •Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa schools were truly excellent in edu-JO BLACK-JACOB E-matl: Newport Place, Suite 420, New-Mesa), (714) 834-3220 cation~ when we received flags Costa Me:>a pre.<lident@whltehouse.gov port Beach 92660, (949) 756-• • Thomas Wilson, 5th District Pringle and James Barich. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa Mesa 92626-9050, (714) 966-4000 . . from Pres:idcnt Ronald .Rcag -Fax; (202j 4'5ft-24ttt---_..__..._..,,...«; of"2W2 RaYbun:fl~Ultatn ,_ WP.Qtt"Bead'l_, ~Ana NewportRdroorrhgh S<:hoorancr---A.star as-tliErscnoo Cli:Slilct -Wash.ingt4Nl, D.c ., 20515, (202) Heights), (714) 834-3550 . =--·-Ebzabeth D;i>arker;-mem,...,..r--~--'I Corona del Mar High School winning our trust, I don't know if VICE PRESIDENT 225-5611; fax (949) 251-9309 One of the things that I they really can, with the embcz-Al Gore, (DJ, The Capitol Build-(Represents most of Newport ORANGE COUNTY FAtR BOARD remember most was that the cam-zlement and bankruptcy over the mg, Suite 212, Wasrungton, D,C., Beath) · 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, (714) puses were magnificent The last few yedl'S. However, I think 20500 . E-mail: 708-FAIR • schools were kept pretty much in if they are going ask for a cap, it E-mail: vice.pre:ddcnl<ltwhlte· christopher.cox@maU.house.gov Board: President Emily Sanford; repair, painting was done as would be a good idea i1 they put hou. e.gov • Dana Rohrabather, (R), 45th Vice President Don Saltarelli; needed, bathrooms were clean, a limit of, for example, two years Fax: (202) 456-2461 District, 101 Mam St., Suite 3C, and members Gary Hayakawa, clai rooms were clean. halls were That way it would go off in two Huntington Beach 9264$, (714) Jim Lindberg, John Crean, shiny bright And the grounds years unless the voters vote GOVERNOR 960-6463; or 2338 Raybfun Build· Randy Smith, Don Willet, Curt were absolutely gorgeous -again, and that WdY 11 they aren't Gray Davis, (0), State Cap1tol, mg, Washington, D.C., (202) 225-' park-bke. But that was before doing a good job with the mon-Sacramento 95814, (916) 445-2415; fax: (714) 960-7806 (Rcpre- Propos1tion 13, and declining ey, the tax doe!> n<>t continue for-28411 fax: (916) 445-4633 sents Costa Mesa and West enrollment, and certainly before ever -like most of the stat tax· Newport) the bankruptcy. People forget cs do. U.S. SENATORS E-mail: danu@mall.hoWJe.gov about Ulose things and don't There should also be some • Barbara Boxer, (0), 112 Hart seem to aCJdr~ that in the '60s, · safeguards so it can't be~ for Senate Building, Suite t 12, we started to go doWnhill. anything but repein, unli our Waahinqton, D.C., 20510, (202) Jn the 705 for exomplc, al state gas tax. which ls put ln tho 224-35531 or 2250 E. lniperial ~ corona del Mar f ligh School general tund, and then 10 yeo:rs Highway, Suite 545, El segundo alone, we had 17 staff members in later. the state asks for more9as 90245, (310) 414-5700 operations and maintenance-tax so they ~n repair the roads E-mail: the plftnt manager during the clay agam. Bul.lhe money is not \lied senator9boxeuenate.gov and five or 51x cuiiodians1 the to fix the roe&, as we origtrwilly • Dianne Peinlteln, (0), 331 Hart rugbt manager with tour custod1· votodJor. So I think thole two Building, Walblngton. D.C., ans; e fUIJ·tbne ~manager ~~~make people a UttJe 20510ofi02) 22'~11 or 111 l l STAT£ SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th District, 18552 MacArthm Blvd., Suite 220, Irvine 92715, (949) 833·0180; fax: (949) 833-0696 STATE ASSIMILY Marilyn Brewer (R), ?0th Oil· bic:t, 18952 MacArthw Blvd., Suite 220. JMne mu, (tM&J 863-7010. -with three gardenats. Every day mane~ to vote ba·ldlool tu Santa MOmca BNd., SUita 915, 1-lJlliaj:.Mliiij.Oll:i_W!ipllL.All~:tbllJL -i..~.--~~~~14&---i~llMI:-----~~-:-~ OOftJM dal Mar High SCtiOol. Co6ti MeM 7300 nustee ArPa 5 Co5ta Mesa, Newport Bedl.h OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Dnve, 92626, (714) 75"-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan • • . Council: Joe Erickson, Heather Somers, Libby Cowan and Linda Dixon • Daily Pilot . SEAHORSE .. CONTINUED FROM A 1 grabs a bdg that holds two mature sea.bOrseJ in glass 18.rs. and diS- played in a clear plastic box so it looks like Jewelry, a baby seahorse. He walks purposefully toward the beach, turns left and heads to the public dock. He wdlks down the walkway and drops lo ~ knees on the scummy wooden planks. "See there, that's eel grass," he says. "Thdt's what sea- horses live.in.• Sure enough, waving beneath the surface ~ a tiJiy, underwater meadow. ·Kelly · peers into the water, holding hi'l .breath. You can almost feel the excitem<>nt -and the hope -emanating from him. · He lets his breath out No crea- tures liWlg in the water th.ts time, but the presence of eel grass, Kelly says, is a very good sign. It means the harbor could be healthy enough to support soahorses. He walks on, approachmg • tourists, quizzing them and scour- ing the water. So far, he's come up empty-h&ided, but he hasn't given up hope. He's even given his effort the ambitious moniker •Search for the Pacific sea Horse.• And he wants the whole com- muni~ to get involved. Every day, as people go about their summer leisure activities, he wants them to take d minute and peer into the water and look for the mythical creatures. Last Friday, that effort started to pay off, Kelly said. Someone called to report that a person cleaning the bottom of a boat Monday .saw a pair of seahorses near Newport Dunes. Kelly is trying to confirm the sighting. With all these eyes look- ing, he reasons, it's only a matter of time before it's confirmed. ."Rick Nixon" Kelly is not the first to have his unc 91Mtion captured by the tiny, elUSlve scohorse. From old legends to Disney movies to songs, the sea- horse -whim has the head of a horse and the tail of a monkey but is definitely a fish -occupies a prominent place in m~ology. It is ea~ to understand why. For cold-blooded creatures. they lead very romantic lives. They are monogamous. and mate for life. Each morning, just after dawn, seahorses ·act like they're at the prom. Fish couples perform elabo- rate, 10-minute greeting dances in which they change colors and pirouette together, according to Project Seahorse. a Canada-based organiZdtion dedicated to studying and protecting seahorses.· Even more i,ncredible is the fact· that it is the ma,le, and not the female, who b~ pregpant and gwes birth. The seatiorse is believed to be the only animal in the world that does this, Kelly said. Palm Sprin Because of this, many Asian cul· tures believe th seahorse pro- motes virility among men and a5 a result, have decimated populaoons llWlg Off the con t of Asta. ln add1· tion, around the world, people catch eahorse;, dry them out, and ship them to A~ia for sale. . · Seahof"ics are trueatcned for other reasons as well · They live m types of marine habitat -. such as sea gr~ ses, mangroves, corals and estuanes - that are bemg destroyed and degraded dround the world. according to Project Seahorse. Kelly said he hopes there a{e seahorses in Newport Harbor because that would mean th~ fra9~ ile ecosystem 1.s getting }l(!althier. But they are very difficult to find.: . "They're very cryptic, -said Leslie Yasukochi, an aguanst at Btrch Aquanurn at Scripps lnsbtute of Oceanography in San Diego. They hide in the grass, Yasukocih said, and th "Y change oolQI to CMV ouflag themsCJv • 1ti.s like searching for a uni- corn," Kelly said From Califoffiia l6 Cline da, sea- hor;e experts agreed Kell)" quest :is adrrurable, but 6 long hot - right up thcrC'·wtth·s archirtg for sunken trea ure or the lost aty of AUantts. Perry Hampton, airator of the Baja RP.gtoo at the Long Beac:h Aquanum, speculated thut thc1e probably were seahors in the harbor last year, when Victor Sum- mer of Balbod lslrtnd ~potted them. El Nino brou.Yht wanner watc>.r~. and witl1 it. strange, tropical fbh up the coa~t. ~eahori.e:. may have drifted up horn Bu1a Califoirua . then out mo:.1 probably d100 off when water tanpernrure. drop~~ this winter -- But Kelly tS not ready to give up the hunt niurldoy, Jul)' a. 1 m A 11 SKATE CONTINUED FROM A 1 id ntificd TeWmkle Park. Civic Genter Park, G1 ler Park. the Orange County FaugroundS' and prope.rty at Fauview Dev~lop mP.ntal Center as alternatives. •1 think it was a good location,• Erickson said. RCSldents sru.d th'.?)' obJccted because a 10,0007square- foot sk.ateboald park would exac- erbd.te a flooding problem m ~e area of 19th Street and Anaheim Avenue and eliininatc green space. Skateboarder CQbn Kennedy saJd that would be less. of an inconveruen~ tor traditional park users,· than it would be for skate- boarders who don't have a single park m the aty they can go to. •Tiiis doesn't have to be anoth· . er park with grdSs and tJees, • Kennedy said. 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Other (non prnarprion mcd1cnion• •1>1«mcJ wuh dry mouth mclodc .anuhmuninn. antiJcprcwmt. onJ non'tcro1dal ant1·1nlhmm.11orv d r up (~4.SD, ~·c c11 nuu c n~ relCM(h and rrcumcnt fur all heihh •4rc. Rcgul.ir ch«kul" .ind cleanings arc rhc bc,r rrnrcc:uon againu cxtCIUIVC dental trt'.llmtnu anJ mrgtry. \\~ .uc lo..-att'<l .11 14.ill Avox"'lklu Ave., Suur }011, Ncwpon Bc-.K.h, "here we c;rn help )OU find 1hc nghr '<lluuon ro yuur problem u•1ng the mo11 modern trcarmcnt availJblc. Pin\( call 640.5(>80 10 5Cht'<lulc an •PJ"llntmcnt, our an: house I.lb f.1cilit.11u our p21icnh' umc <llld .:an~nicntt. .. .... -, BMW Auto Re~ir ~ialist 1.£ac•M1i1~1 s249s .: OIL & FILTER 1 CHANGE 1 ..-----1ridudesc.$af~~~~~ No1 .-~lid wuh any 01hct C'ltfet. Eap 7/'J0/99 Milli present coupon. -- ---I -. ~MW I ANYREPAIR1 SERVICE : 1Q%off: Nor valid wirh any ocher offn. 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A two-thirds majority vote would be required for approval. ~ Tom Wahl, executive director J of The Airport Alliance, stressed j that the initiative is bad public e..nolicy because it circumvents · decisions that alreddy have been . made. . . "FranK.ly, fm really surprised · he did sign,• Wahl said, adding that he would not have thought Cox would support such increased oversight or govern· ment decisions • • . . ' Other airport supporter were more than surpnsed: They were calling on Cox to remove his name from the petition. •If you do not rescind yow name, we can only asi;umc you are opposed to any aviation reuse of El Toro Airport and as such we will communicate your position to our membership,• Tom Naughton, president of the Airport Working Group of Orange County, wrote to Cox. Naughton's letter included a form for the Orange County reg- istrar to have Cox's name taken off the petition. Naughton said he sent the letter after numerous members of his group , called him with ·questions abol,ll Cox1s·position. •People are wondering what he meant by that," Naughton said, noting that until now, Cox's position has been that the base should be sold to the high· e t bidder. Cox insisted hli. position bad not changed. •we are going about it back· ward:;, because we mu.st first coni;ult the market and invite private investors,• Cox said. •Most Qf the airports btiilt both m Europe and South America have been "'built· with private funds." . Despite his surprise, o·Neil said there may be a bnght side to Cox's signing. "I think it could provide the catdlyst for the pro-airport peo- ple," O'Neil said, noting that Newport Beach resiaents have not been a.s vocal during the . . ~' Pizza Co.~ AWARD WINNING r------------1 2 LARGE I PIZZAS I Wlth 2 Toppingt I X-LARGE $995 · ! P!~.!,!" . ~ I Wuh C'.oupon Lap 7,22.99 I 111 I ' I I I\ j ' \ \ I l ~ \ 11 '.''.I \ I f\I , , • 't I! - 2346 Newport Blvd. #A-3 MofOf Credit Cord$ AtWtlson <~9> 722-3636 Yo u CAN VISIT ·T H R EE O F SOUTHERN· C AL IFO RNIA'S FO R TY B EST RESTAURANTS, WITHOUT LEAVING S O UTH COAST PLAZA. South Coast Plaza has an exceptional number of excellent restaurants. Their quality 1s so highly respected, that three South Coast Plaza restaurants have been named by the Los Angeles Times Magazine. as among the 40 best restaurants in 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 '' ... a rea lly good French bistro tucked away 011 tire top floor. of South Coast Plaza ... " GUSTAF ANDERS -~-"Tlr is cooll_y_ sophisticqted Cali,fornia-Scandin®imt rts~rant lwJong bu..._ __ _ -one of fh e 1Jesf p1aceSfo e~t in the Soul1ilaiUI."_._ PINOT PROVENCE "Th e theme, of course, is Provence, and tire menu embraces that region's culinary treasures -'' ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ht....,_..,.,"" rw:M a,.._ Oii"" ~ 11 (114} 4JUS11 tt (114} 4JS.lOU tt • • ...... « WN•'fle111ifr.ee111 . s. oi.,...., f49S). Mild SM.• s....-C...PIJ• ....... •c....... . ' . . .. debate a have South County residents. •They need to wake· up and smell the Jet fuel.• North County re idcnb need to realize that if the El Toro &r· port u; not built, m 2005 John Wayne AlTport could be expand-· ed, O'Neil said.· . !'That's not good for Newport Beach," he stressed. "That's not good at all.· Former County Supervisor pruce Nestande, who heads Cit· izens for Jobs and the Economy, agreed that Cox's support for the petition could backfire on the anti-El Toro faction. • 1 think it definitely could ignite Newport J;leach , • he said. www.rugsandcarpets.com FAIR CONTINUED FROM A 1 In bringing all of this togeth· er, Beazley has seen every cor· ner of the grounds' 160 acre:.. He has ascended through the ranks since he took a part-time job at the fair when he was 12. Nearly a quarter of a century later, he helps oversees the fair operations from maintenance to personnel. "You know you've paid your dues when you'.ve carried a shovel behind the parade," he said. "lt~ a matter of getting on Doily Pilot your feet nrid seemg whal is happening out there when it comes to preparing for the fair.• It won't be out or the ordi· nary to see Beazley patrolling the grounds at 3 a.m. Fnday. That's when vendors work on last-minute additions. 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' QUOTE Of THE DAY *lfis attitude is "5f lhe best .w he plays mlY play in pactkl Ice It's h S..-W -" · Rick GibsOn. South All-Stars coach, on t.he play of lineman Brant Hill • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 Daily Pilot Bl lll·STARS FOOTBALL •Close-knit Rebel roster, Woodbridge High coach says, has been a joy to deal with as game approaches. H orror stories is too strong atenn,but\Voodbridge High Coach Rick Gibson , had heard from more than one colleague that coaching a team in the Orange County All-Star Football Game wasn't the most efficient use of one's off-season. the South to meet the top gradudted seniors from the North Friday at 7~5 p.m. al Orange Coast College. "This has been an ultimate joy for all of us (coaches)," Gib on said in the Warrior coaches' offic~ b&fore kicking olf the final w·eek of practic~ Monday. "Going in, I didn't know what ·to expect, but this group of kids has been amazing." . PREPS I harry faulkner him this year's Rcbctc; have displayed the best camarndene in recent memory "They had to come together, because there was only one shade tree to sit under before practice," quipped defensive . coordinator Dick Roche, whom Gibson enlisted from cross-town rival Univen,ity High. However, only days before the 40th edition of the now-annucil summer howcase, Gibson couldn't find anything negative to say about preparing Gibson said the potentially volatile mix of egos each All-Star coach encounters, tiasn't triggered anything close to conflict amony the · 36-member Rebel roster. He also said members of the Brea Lions Club, who continue to adrrurustrale the game with meticulous devotion, have told Previous South coaches have praised i.belt team's ability to bond in the two or three weeks they spend gearing up for game rught. But, even alter observing one pracbce, it was dear Gibson had not overstated his case. There was nearly as much -SEE FAULKNER PAGE 82 • Estancia's Manu Tanielu and Newport Harbor's Brant Hill don't figure to lake their usual double shift for South All-Stars. ~ -1·°'~~~J~1~fe0ntto lQ RTH r1 two-platoon is not a problem for ' coaches in the 40lh Ordnge County All-Star football Gdffie, which kicks off Friday at.7: 15, p.m dt Orange Coast College. But while Uus should significantly cut 1.0to the playmg time former local two-way standouts Mcmu Tanielu (Estancia H1gh) and Brant Hill (Newport Harbor) arc used to, 1t will also ease theu transition lo the speoaltzed roles they will play tor them respective collegiate teams. Spc.cializdtlon is not something either is particularly familiar Wlth, after both shuffled through more than a handful of positions -on both sides of the ball-as preps. Tu.nielu played wingback, tailback, slotback, wide receiver, flanker, free safety, strong sclfety and comerback, en route to Manu Tanielu earning Newport-Mesa District and Daily Pilot Pacihc Coast League MVP honors. Hill spent time at guard and tackle on offense and tackle, end, outside linebacker and middle linebacker on defense He was an All-Sea View League and All-Newport-Mesa District offensive guard as a Junior, but earned similar · recogriition at defensive~ a senior. Tanielu, who amassed 1,837 all-purpo e yards (rushing, receivmg, passing and returns) in 10 games last fall, 1S working out at receiver and comerback. He caught 53 passes for 816 yards and rushed for 'fi.7 in 101 carries -and added two interceptions as a senior. South Coach Rick Gibson (Woodbndge) said he and defensive .. coordinator Dick Roche (University) are fighting over where the 6-foot-1. 180-pound standout. will see most o1 his time. Tamelu, who would like to concentrate on receiver at Saddlebdck College, could also be utilized as a kick returner. The 6-foot-5, 230-pound Hill, slated to play dC'f ensive end at Nevada, will start at light guard for tho Rebels. He may also see some tune on the defensive line. · Regardless of where Hill plays, Gibson beluwes his im~ct on the South has already been tremendous. MAAC MARTIN I DAILY P!l.O Newport Harbor's Brant Hill (55) I'S an obvious force for Die Soutli J\.ll-Stars. •His attitude is JUSt the best,• Gibson said of the former Sailor captain. •'This is a great group of kids and (Hill) is one of the hardest workers we have. He plays .every play in practice.like it's the Super Bowl." . Hill said h'" prefers defense, but his analytical personality 1S weU-swted to the offensive side of the ball. _ ~I've always been a Hunker,• said Hill, who has bolstered his confidence by taring well against some or the best the county has to otter. "These guys are bigger and fdster than any I've faced before," he said. Hill, one of few two-w~y starters for SEE ALL-STARS PAGE 82 CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Estancia . • In the Northwest, he holds near-le'gendary status after • Montana's incredible near-miss against Portland State. ' rushed for 84 yards and three touchdowns on 20 carries, but the Eagles lost a tough one, • I f ESPN Classic Sports 35-28, to trigger a season-ending ever got the film, it three-game losing streak which : would no doubt find a knocked them out or the time slot to air the 1976 playoffs. Montana-versus-Portland Magner, who'd transferred to State footbctll game from Civic Estancia from Servite, was Stadium in Portland, Ore. selected to play m the Orange "I get reporters calling me for County and Sbnne Ail-Star interviews every year (dunng the football· games, but came down week of the Big Sky Conference w~th hepatitis and was replaced rivalry),• said former Estanoa on the rosters . High and Orange Coast College Also clJl dll-league basketball quarterback Mike Magrrer, player and center at 6-foot-3, 200 refemog to the Big Sky pounds, Magner said his favorite Conference thriller m whlch he gnduon moment for the Eagles came off the bench to rally the was the comeback victory Grizzlies from a 35-7 deficit, only against Fountdlll Valley. lo lose to the host Vikings in the· The Eagles drove 7 5 yards in last second, 50-49. the warung moments and Mdgner, whose converted on a couple Division I-AA career of fourth-down situa- lasted just one, yet uons to keep theu memorable, season, hopes alive, before became frustrated that Magner faked to .. fall when the stepson of Gayner and pitched tO ~ tlfe school's coach started Pnrtceotto from 37 yard.S , at quarterback, after out on the last play. Magrier played first • J turned the comer . string throughout the and the (Barons') cor- spnng and summer. nerback came up on Like the Portland me, so I brought him m , State game, it wasn't Mike Magner like you do on the uncommon for Magner option, and he blasted to take over in the second half the bell out of m~. • Magner said. and lead the Gnzzlies to "I'm looking at the guy's legs, go-ahead touchdowns. after getting tackled, and I see In the season's second game, Danny going for a touchdown.• Magner watched from the The next morrung, Magner sidelines as Portland State and had to take the SAT quarterback June Jones -Neu Magner, the younger brother Lomax, third on the NCAA of former Mater Dei great and career passing list, was the NFLer Gary, went to Orange backup -built a fow-toul:hdown Coast, where he played two lead. seasons and redshirted a year. Insert Magner: Montana came In 1975, Magner was the back and took a 49-43 lead wtth backup quarterback to Dave the clock winding down, but White (Edlson) on the Pirates' Portland State scored on the national championslup team, but game's final play on a played the entire second half in controversiai call. almo t every game as OCC won "("Ibe Portland State receJVer) the ma1onty of its contests-by was light next to ~hke Frost, lopsided scores, capping the who swears to this day the guy momentous season wdb a 38-14 ., was still out of bounds, but it was victorY, over Rio Hondo in the a fun game,• said Magner, Avocado Bowl as Coach Dick referring to his longtime lriend, Tucker's squad finished 11-0. Frost, the Montana linebacker • 1 don't think we ever went who also played at OCC and into the fourth quartei with any Corona del Mar High regulars and I don't think we Magner, a 1973 Estancia played any game that wasn't graduate who lives m Lake decided by halftime." Tucker Oswego, Ore .. earned his degree once saJd. m psychology from Montana. He With his ability to run the started at quarterback mo t of option, Magner would play a lot the second half of his junior year in the fust half and sometunes in 1976, but did not play as a start. senior. •Losing never even entered An avid golfer. and lover of our ffiUlds, ~ Sclld Magrier, wbose the winter sports Jn Oregon, Pirate team averaged nearly 4~0 ~- Magner starred in the Estanna pomtS a game, while yielding backfield along with runrung Just six. · backs Dan Pnnceotto and Scott Among other school records Gayner, while All·CIF center the 75 team established, it Vince Klees anchored the line. recorded 241 fm.t downs (almost ,. The Eagles that season 22 a game). ---~ -=====:;=!.-4--,:>Dl!~d-!~,-ift.ektd.i:noi-Yit-t~.._~t--.~~uu..1-C'~a~~e~r~a~2~3~0~-~un~d~_._....iJ 1:=========.:::=:::::::z====:::::::====::.:.:.:===-=-==============;;.=== ...... ....:.--..:....J overPountairr Vattey;-'25-20,--·-defenstYE" tMkle,'J)layee-en-· 8 From 12s to 18s, there isn't anything quite like it at the annual junket. to Davis for girls volleyball. T he recent 1999 Volleyball Festival lll Davis was a tremendously 5uctessful event for our local club players. The tournament included over 950 teams f{Om every atate and Canada. There were four age categoriel and the week·long tournament ftnished up Set\U"day. In the 181, SaddlebAck Volleyball Oub'I ~ Miay, • ltd by . J:~n:t:':'~ --~owwall---. ............ . Wkta bted tl to play extra matches to qualify for the championship fmal. After a loss m the qualifying rounds to the Orange County Volleyball Club Blue, and a first-round playoff loss to San Diego's •strictly,· Saddleback marched through the tourna- ment. With a two-game victory over Orange Count}' Nike, Saddleback was iri the Festival Finals against eventual charnp1on Sunwest Of San Diego. Orange County 17 Blue, featuring Corona de1 Mar's Jamie BrowneD and Dlmitra Hevriluk. u Well a.Newport Harbon Jennifer Sandro and Brenda Watlll'INID and Calvary Chapel's J-*8= Went ...oythe· -..I .... ~ -.w Gf tb11r lack ' of he1ght and tremendous heart. They finished sixth overall. Otange County Nike. with Newport Harbor's April R055 and Krista Dill, lost a very close match to Sunwest by scores of t5-13, U-16, 15-17, before a tournament-ending loss to Saddleback. ~ third-place finish was a disappoli\tment for the top-seeded Nike teem. which had won each of the major tournaments of the year, but lt wu tWl a greet townament for tbe Nike team. Seddlebeek l 7 ·o.1&· and Orange County t 7 White made grMt ttridM and ftnllbed much tdgblr tball <tlM* :=.--=-:.,:'~.: ..... .......... ... t YOLLIYllLL Marina, -42~7, Costa Mesa, 32-20, OCC' nabonal title team in and CdM, 14-7. 1962, also coached by Tucker. •At that point, I wa ' Mike Magner. a Daily Pilot considered an option Sports Hall ot ~e honoree, quarterback,• said Magner, who eel brating the millehrilum.. completed 37 of 1 CM pass -for today lb medicall4seri and 635 yard5 and rushed for 353 plays golf to a 12 handicap. He yards on 99 cames, while ftnd his v.ifc, Jacque, have baa earning first-team All-Irvin m rried 22 years. 1bey baw two League honors in the autumn of children, daughter Ali. 18, mMl 1972. n Rory, who turns 11 in Against Magnolia that year, 5eptember. Ali Magner is Magner completed 1 o of 30 heeded for North C&ro1ina Stm puses for 142 yatdl, and also next fall to play volleybd. Thur$doy, July 8, 1999 lllPPY BIRTHDAY C.lebt9tlna the Oiilty "'°" Athl91e-ofthe~-- N10< Hooo CORONA DEL MAR FOOTISALL FAULKNER . CONTINUED FROM 81 Sports ALL-STARS the Sailors, wouldn't mind seemg double duty Fnday against ... the North. But he is lOoking forward to narrowing his focus to defense at Nevada. , Tanielu, who scored 75% of the Eagles touchdowns last fall and even threw a TD pass, missed some early South workouts .after receiving stitches , to close a wound in. his mouth .. SENIOR GAMES Aug. 14-22 event NEWPORT BEACH-Athletes ages 50 and older will take place in the second annual Ora.oge County Senior Garnes, which will take place Aug. 14-22 in various facilities throughout Orange County. Senior athletes from all back- grounds and skill levels are inVit- ed to compete. Deadline for early entry is July 26. Fifteen sporting events, bad- minton, ballroom dancing, bas- ketball, billiards. men's and women's goliing, handball, lawn bowling, paddling, shuffleboard; softball, swimming. table tennis, tenrus, track and field 's and women's volleyb featured this year. laughter a:. cla!.hing shoulder pad:. and Newport-Mesa Distncl repre entatives Matk Hat- field 1Ccirona del Mar High): DIANA MUl.VIHIU./ DAJl.'Y PILOT Manu Tanielu of Estancia gives the South All-Stars breakaway capabilities ln Friday night's game. ~·"I've had to catch up, but it's gone pretty well," said Tanielu. "There's a lot of talent out here and I'm having fun." Registration fee is $20, pl individual event fee which vanes depending on the sport. With over 650 athletes com- peting in last year's Seruor Games, OCSG Chairperson Ellen Turnbull looks for an even better turnout for this year. l I T T l E l E .A G U E Manu Taniclu (Estanoa) and Brant Hill (Newport · Harbor) all agreed making friends among their former rivals had been easier titan converting d PAT. •A tangible tgn of any all-star squad's chemistry is the concoction of helmet decals each player ·n10N-·O-Ml'IE! ! For information, call the South Coast Medical Cent~r at (949) 499-7Z02. • composes on his own headgear. Hill's navy blue Sailors helmet had a C'dM logo applied to the bacls., centered perfectly between the Tars' traditional American flags, which are : among the decals most m demand by teammates. Hatfield left ooe CdM • decal (a block-letter c surrounding a tndent-toting King Neptune) bn the right side of his silver-shell. The other side featured a scnpt F representing Fooll'\ill High, a Harbor flag and a portlon of the winged Irvine decoration made fomous by the Urtivers1ty of Michigan. He also had a Los Amigos decal on the btlck. •.Pitcher shuts down powerful offense, sparks five-run fifth in 6-3 win victor)' over Laguna Hills. TONY AJTORI IJJ MISSION VIEJO -It wasn't qwte a no-hit- ter, but for J.R. Dl9n hls performance Wednesday was equally impressive, both on the mound and at the plate at the District 55 All-Star 9-10-year-olds Tournament. Dion pitched a complete game and had two doubles and two RBis for Newport Beach Little League's •A" All-Stars in their 6-3 sec- ond-round comeback win over Laguna Hills •A" All-Stars at Wagonwheel Park. - • J .R. was outstanding today," Coach Ralph Dion said. •He did a great JOb of mix- ing up hls pitches and keeping their hltters off balance." • According to Coach Dion, his main con- cern was the first four Laguna I lills hitters, who scored the majority of their 22 runs in their first win of the tournament. VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 finished more than 50 seeds higher than its tournament seecting. Also a key for Saddleback was Costa Mesa Hlgh's Daylyn Kelley. The OCVBC 18s, led by Newport's Marissa Cothran, finished the tournament in the finals of their division. A close three-game loss ~ the finals cost the 18s their shot at the dlvisional championship It marked the end of a seven-year dub commitment from M{lrissa to the Orange County Volleyball Club. TanJelu's metdl-flako gold Estancia helmet was still ripe for decorabon as of ·Monday. . • Per the South camp's request, I'll remain tight-lipped about any gadget plays Gibson may, or may not implement Fnday rught. . With fastballs and off-speed pitches, he limited Laguna Hills' fearsome fowsome to q 1-for-10 perfonnance al the plate and only one run scored Dion allowed only two hits through six inrungs, stnk.ing out sue whlle walking only two. MEOIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I OAA.Y PllOT Newport catcher Steven Hlllgren is late with the tag on Kyle Harrison at the plate. Below, Tommy Folks of Ne)VJ>ort Beach swings away in 6-3 second-round victory. The Orange County Volleyball Club 16 Blues, coached by Jim Downey, had a great tournament, considerlng that seven of the 11 players were freshmen. They lost .a 15-13 rally score game, which would have put them in the championship finals. Led by Newport's Heather Cullen, Katie King and Taylor Govaars, dS well as Jacqueline Becker (CdM}, Ashley Bayer (Mater De1) and Lauren Grumet {Cate), OCVBC 16 Blue's Uurd-place finish marked outstanding improvement over the course of the club season. But r will say one scenano may include the first ru hmg attempt of lineman Hill's prep career. • Gibson and his staff have extended an open mvitabon to South All-Stdr alwnni (players ctnd coaches) to attend today's final practice (3-5 p.m. at Woodbridge High). It's a first-class idea and, hopefully, a ritual which can be perpetuatf?d each year to ~dd to the history and tractition of the game. Despite the solid pitdung performance, Newport was still trailing by that 1-0 score in the fiftll until the bats came to life. · With one out and bases loaded, Blaine Nielsen fought off pitch after pitch before wuming the battle with a walk, scoring Michael DlRocco and tying the game. D10n didn't want to go through such a battle and smacked the hrst pitch down the hne for a double, sconng WlWam O'Brien and Steven Hillgren, giving Newport the lead for good "We JUSt needed to go around the order on their pitther," Coach Dion Sdid. "Once we got our tirrung on rum, our confidence really grew." After Laguna Hills scored two runs in the fifth, cutllng the lead to 5-3, Newport added an insurance run when Wlll Harrison scored off a single by Nielsen. Dion came back from a shaky fifth inning to retire the side in order in the sixth to preserve tile win. • Dion and Nielsen each had two RBis while added an RBI single as well for NeWport. Dion, who retired 10 straight at one pomt, was matched pttch for pitch by Kyle Harrison for Lctguna Hills, who only gave up one hit until the fifth inning. The defense was led by Michael Ford, who made a couple of div- ing catches irl right field, helpmg to keep Laguna Hills off the bases and off tile scoreboard. Newport "A" will play again Tuesday against Laguna Niguel at 5:30 p.m. at the same site. Ordllge County Blue lost m qualifying rounds to a scrappy Hawaiian team by scores of 13-15, 13-15, which put it in a position that it' could finish no higher than 17th, which it did. The positive win in its diVision will help each of these players as they move into the high school season, which starts th.is summer. Claire Allen, Whitney George and Lindsay Woller will all benefit from tile Festival experience. ·~The CdM football program regularly incorporates its dlumm into d §pnng "skeleton• passing .scrunmage (no linemen). This year's recent event included former Sea King stars Josh Walz (Georgetown), Mike McClellan (Vale), George Sumner {Georgetown), Bryan Bear (playmg ba!'eball at UC Santa &rbara}, ai;; well a.s recent graduates Justin Shea (Colorado State), Hunter MacDonald (Fairfield) and Alex Bottom (USC). NEWPORT BEACH MAJORS WIN, 11-2 The OCVBC •Mighty 12s" enjoyed their Festival experience and were led by Katie Kelly, Hadley Burnham, Jessica Ethell, Amanda Hoffenberg, Breanne Ogden, Alex Palermo,.B.ftiley Robinson and Jordan Smith. Meanwhile, the Saddleback 12s en1oyed great success behind • • • •Preston's home run in third inning sparks win, sending team to second round Saturday morning. Park "Our defense was absolutely flawless," Coach Ron MamJard-scud. "We have been practicing very well the past week or so and they ca.me ready to play today." 111c alumni prevailed on lhe scorebOard, but any time trddition can be fostered and enhanr •d, lhe program ts always the big winner MISSION VIEJO -After two weeks of solid practice, the Newport Beach Little League Major Division All-Stars (11-12 year-olds) exe-cuted to perfection en route to an 11·2 win over the San Juan Capistrano All-Stars Tuesday in the first round of the District SS All-Stdr Tournament at Curtis After some early butterflies, Newport took command of the game on Wess Pres- son's three-run home run irl the second inning. MThat really was a big blow for us," Mag- gard said. "After that, we settled in and played our game well." •.·-------""' ! ( ~BUC NOTICES f Fictitious BuslneH i Neme Statement Toe lollov. ing pc r50!\t are doing buSI08M 8$ I a) COmplete Your Stall. O) comp1eteyou11tan com. c) • Complete Stslf1ng d) Com· , ale Staffing Resource• .. ) complata•t•I• l1ngresour~• net, 20505 'Yorba Linda BIVd • 1330 iYort>e LlnCla CA 92886 • An1hony Jertery Corpo- ration (I Cah!ornla Corpo- 'ratJon), 20505 Yorba Linda Blvd .. #330. Yorba Linell, CA 92886 Th/S businest It coo· dueled by. • oorp0ra11on • Have yOO started doing •oosltless yel? No ' AnthOny Jeffery Corpo ratiOO, Dev• P1100h, Prell· d9nt Tf"-atatement wat filed Wiii N CO\lnly Olel'k of or.,. Cour;Ui'i~f;: ~P'loeNy t I H. 9.U• Ttl822 I PUBLIC NOTICES I I ..... NCmCll. I I •• ~ I I P.UIUC M>T1Cl8 . , ( PUBLIC NOTICES f-let1t1oua eualneH. ~. CA 92663 aUOlOl!nd agent IOf Janel ,..ofiCe OF raiSed •t the publiC helnng Name St.teJMnt Penpyan, P~, 17321 Flela. IOf a conditional"~ PUBLIC HEARING • oe~ In 111• nooce, Of The following paraons Rob Rot Clrcla. unbnglon permit to legellza aio:ral NOTICE IS HEREBY ~~~= 1~ ere OOing bUaineu as Baad'I, CA 92648 tl8P recovery llldlily ~ GIVEN ttiat a J>Wlie hear· ..,. at, or prvv to, the ....... he Tuelday Women'• In· This ~ II con· IO 14 people Incl open,,,, Ing will be held Oy the :anng ....... ,,_ llMtment Club 128 Via duded by a genenlf pell· mHllllOI In an aJClsting COl18 Mesa City Council N01T1CE IS FURTHER Mentone Ne~ eeacti nel5hfp tingla·famlly rtlidences... lo-on July 19, 1990, at 6;.JO CA 92663 ' Have you tial1ad OOlng <*lild II 15'4 Eut tslY p m.. In the Council gllleo that at the ab0\19 Bergman·Rllht Mary bUStness ret? No Str .. t In an R1 zone Chambers of C•t)' HaU, 17 !~meresl-~ ~·ma~ 11np: Lynn 128 v .. Mentone Sheron £Mbejft Erwltot\mantal O.termtna· Fair Oliva, on Iha IOI~ ... ""' ........ ~-, Newi' 11 BNd'I CA 92663 This statemal\1 was llled tk>n· Exempt Item. J>tllr end be haard by tna ~Ian JoiC9 141 With Iha CoUnty et.rk of IF YOU CHALLENGE APPLICATION horn City Council °" Iha v11 w121a'r1. Ne~port Oranoa Countv one 22·99 Iha OIY Counclr• decision Council Member Linda alorementiOOed malter Bel\Ch, CA 92663 1MM7170ZI In court, you may be Umitad 011100 appealing the Plan· MARY T. ELLIOTT B1lt>eill, Sharon, t848 Daily Piiot June 2 ... Jl/IY IO rMlngoniy lhole tnuu nlng Comrn•sslon'' ap• o.putt City Clatll Oetny orwe, Newport 1, a. f5, 1999 Th908 you or eomeone else praval 01 PlaMtng ApptJca ~~~11181hedMesa'o'l'tP<>a'"' 11p~·acil· O.adl CA 92660 ra!Md attha public haenng tlon PA·99·10, for OOnald ..,... "' ""' CollOn Linda 2193 Vista NOTICE OF delCfibed In tile nollce, or Weld, fOf a con4•1iOnal use July 8, 1999 Th&:l6 Estrada. NewPol1 Beach PUBLIC HEARING In wnnen oonaepondenol permit for a druglal<:Ohol CA 92660 ' NOTICE IS HEREBY deflver9d to Iha City Coun• rehabHtlallon ladllly with SSC 1514 Htnneasey, Paulette, GIVEN that 1 publlC heer· cit at, or l)rlor to. Iha public t 2 ruldtntt plus 2 NOTICE of SALE 21 .. 01 Yarmouth Lene Ing wlU be held by N hearing care1aui. cxx;upyu g a of REAL PROPERTY Huntington Stach, CA ~ta Meu Citt COunclt NOTICE IS FURTHER duple•. Wlltf tome prbba at PAIVATI! SALE 92146 on July 1t, 1999, 81 9:)0 oMNI ttllC at fie abcM llonlry retldentl (probe· C 1 A , ......... JonH, Diana, .. 07 p m • 1n the Council .,.,_ and pleot .,. In liOn relalad IO In :_M Suot~ ~ 0 CebrittO. Cotta Mesa, CA Chembtrs of Cly Hiii. n lef9Mad l*N'll'mey _,,. drugl11Cohol abuse .,o!llll·~--lllJotl'lla.loi'lfltr. ... .-..o t2827 Fair OrMt, on lie follOWlnQ .....,., ind be heard by lhl lanMI), located at ... """"""' Maler Ooltia 30 Rich-11em ...--C Hammon Street In an Otang. mond HM u ' Nlguel APPLICATION from C"Y ouncll on Iha R2-MO ZorM Enlltronmon· In lht m11tt., of &he £1 CA t~ri oune ' Councll Member Joa ~..ic;ie:...= !al Del9rmlttn en; Ere t ':!'• ,,!!. JJ~ &voe""= O'Hem MatCla 201 v.. ertc:ttson ...,..,.nv the DllliMlr '*' Ctertl IF YOU CHAJ.LENG ... --·--."C'. Al _....,_CA F eo-11-·. ---................ _, ~'~--......... ..U ' oe """*"' ,.. tn ~you ma blttmited --.-. -,...fl!il, ...n.ri. 803 P4*1J.110r ~ .. -=Dllwftol tolllllng~UIOM._ ,...,..,_.. -~-~ "°9d. tffl!itM>n Alw.-.,..._, _, ~ Ot 80fMOn6 llM die dlOUUil Newport broke the game wide open in the third, scoring five runs, two on Scott Thomson's_ single_L which drove in two team- mates. the play of Bryana Carey, who resembles her sister, Jennifer, in many ways. The week-long experience is a time that these players will never forget. The volleyball play, coupled with the dorm life with all of the members of each club, creates memories that each , player will cherish for years. The pitchmg trio of Mitch Folks, Andrew Beck and Thomson kept San Juan Cdpistra- no in check throughout the game. Tue trio combined for 10 strikeouts over six innings for Newport. · Newport Will advance to the second round and play Saturday at 10 a.m. at the same site. Each year, there are hearty laughs when players a.re reminded of past Festival times. It is truly a special experience. I PUBLIC NOTal I [M&M:,. I NOIJCe II he~by r and belaoce upon aucl'I that the unde • wit terms and conditlont H Hll at pr1V11ta 18 to the are acceptabla lo Iha per· hi~ and best bidder sonal rapreseotat!Ye 1 to conl1rmatoon OI $5.000 00. to be depoa Id aa SuperiOI' Court on OI with bid 8'CI$ or offers to alter Iha 121ti day of JUiy, be ln writing and wUI be re· 1999 et the oHk:e ol West cervecl at Iha atornald of· Olfer l Westover. LLP. ll01 !tee at any tim. after Iha Dover Duva, Suite 120 first publicatlOI\ hereof and Newport e~. CA 92860 before cteta of HI• au lhG right. 1111• aoo In--Dated June 28. 1999 tares! of sa1d deeeUed at Yalort• "lddla, Par· the lime of death and en 90f'8f Aapl'eaentatt,,. of rfOht, 11118 and Interest lhe the 1..... • esttta hes acquired tn ad· Anom.y(a) at Lew: d1t100 10 that of ni<1 de· Wntovw 6 Weetovaf, ceased In and to a• the c.r LLP, to1 Oo¥9f Dr1¥a, taln real pr~rty 1iluatad Suite 120, "••port In the city of Cotta Mesi. Bffch, CA l2tlO County ot Oranoe. ·s1ate ol Published ~ ee.c:h· Cellfomla. pai11Cu18rty de· Costa Delly PllOc July 2. a, ICl1beO u follows. 9, '099 LOI , .. of TrllCI No 2310, FTh985 u par mtp l9COfded 1n N011CE bf Book 12 Page 38 o4 Mil• •yAU A• ...., celleneous Mmps, In Iha of ,. ---• ' w no. Of 1t1a=Racol'det Of' ANNUAL REPORT Of ~ Purauant to a.ctlon More known e t04(Cft OI Iha lnllrNI .. 331 NmOn1i P19Ce, ,_.,.,. Coda, rdcl II OOll9 Mata CA 12827 ~ ~ ,_ IW .,.. Temw o4 ...... .,. null !9POf' lot Iii lllmt lnllWU money 61.,. Y!I!'. DIOlftW at; , .. ~--.oncoi...,. Cl• . ._ Low-tr Ian.al ..... Clf ---,..,......,._ ...... dallOn, II IYIMl9bla at Iha Foundetion' I oftlca for In· apediorl during ,.gular buSlneSI hours lrom 9 00 NA to 6.00 PM by any citizen llltlo raque1ta It wtttw'I 180 daV-alter tna date of Ptlbblion The Foundation's prlnd· pel offiOI le located at 130 Newpoft Center Or!Ya, Suite 1408, Newporl Beacti, CA 92660 The pnnopel 11'18M09' of 11141 FoundalK>n Is Jean Crurnmar Cobum Roy E. CNmmer Foun· Gallon, 130 NawPolt Cen• ler DrMI, 8'Ate t 408, New· pofl Bffch. CA 92690 (9'491~•102 Pldthed Newpof1 e.ldl· Colle MMtl o.ly PllOt JtAyl, ,. N6Tief Tll83I di APPLICATION FOR CMWll OWi ... °' ~·.... ~~: i I -~ ' Uo11y t'1tot \ I PUBLIC NOTICES I PVBUC NOTICES I nUrlQOY, Jury o, I YVY D3 0 ------- · "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& Burial Sttrice Why should you 5Ubfcct younclf your family. to paying inflated prk:el for scmccs1n1 ........... ! .. ~-· •• ca H1111• urid rk11dlt111•,. 111t• .. 11hj1·t·1 111 d1Utlgt· ~ i1 ho111 n111in'. !'I.JP puhli,b•·r 11•,1 n ,., ilw right lo 11·11~or. rc·l'l11•~if~. r1•1ri r. nr nj.-1 1 1111~ ..i.,._,fti·cl 11th 1 rti•1·n11•111 . Plru,;1• rrprn 1 un\ •'flt1r 1lm1 mu) b1• 111 \v11r c lu~~1n1·d 111111111111•d111td). Tht DJ1l) Pilor n1 t1pi.. 110 liol11h1} f111 Hll\ 1•rr11r in u11 utht'rli..,c•ow111 (or "Judi ii lllO) lw H~IMO • ~Fax (9i9) 631 -6!594 .. (Plen~c mdud·· your 11umt• 1111d t>hom• 11111nlwr 1111d v.-1.'ll l'nll , "" bad .... 1th u pnn• 4111111•) Jl)'Phon (t~i'>) 64~-5678 . By MaWln Persom :tiO·Wt•..,t Bu) Str(\t•t Co~ta My~n . CA <n.,627 A1 1\1·w1l0rt Blvd , ~ 811y St rr.,p1111 ... ihlt· \'"TJ'I for 1he 1·oel 11f 1lw ~wn· nc111t1ll\ 11f1·11pi cl h\ ilw nror. ( ·n·d11 ruu onl} lw 1111119.Pn for ilw fi,,,, iw.1>rtio11 ----oe8d11Des __ ....,, ~ EQUAL HOOSING OPPORTUNITY All rt1I ni.tt llffl1l1l1t 11 111<1 "'"""' 1s n•IKI" 1t1t r" en1 r .. llln•1t Ad '' """ ••tMt4 wtldi 11at.n II lll1pl 1t 1n111111 ... , ,,,1.,11u. 111111111111 tr "'"1 .. 11111 .. •nil II IHI, Clfll. 1111tlll. Ill, UlldjttJ llrnlltal tllln 11 .. 11 ... 1 lfitll .• , .. , ........ II Nh llf 111c• "91trHCI, h•tllllH If Nm••llit<I • !Hs llWlflJtr will 111 ·-'"" '"'" '" •n..tll•· rnt ll llt rnl t11Jl8 n l" Is 11 ••• , ..... et ... ltw 0.1 IUMt1' ... .., .. , t1111111d 1•11 111 •••lll•tl •••ertlu• I• '"' HWIJl,tf NI lfllll .. I 11111 ~Nl~M111.T1t..JIM1 If flscn•e111a All HU0 till lrte IC I ... 414 SHI flf Ille Whlliltltt, DC ltN 111•,.. ..U KUO IC 42'-.. 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL ffl0401• 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR EMPTY NESTER? SM 731 Avocado Thia Sund1y, Open 1-SPM 2Bdrm 2Ba1h, Patio, Yard, Gr11t Neighbor•. Communl1y Pool I Spa. $325,000. 2.Car Secure Glt19t. '(,/<#IMW d.Ji .A{,o,t PJ1.toju>JUo .l>''/.I·~ ....... wAffiAAONT 4Br 3.SBa Large MaSler suite paooramic VNlWS, pnvale beach wlbuMl·ln BBQ $3 IM Anrie Lozada. C-21 Beachslda 714-785·8857 10 HOUSES/CONDOS FOA SALE COSTA MESA e·s1oe Sharp Legal Tn-plex, 2 car 911. WIO hk;.tps, gross over S30K $34SK/0Htr °""1erlAQ6nl 949-642·9666 • I E SIOENWPT HGHTS AREA. "'--------2 Hou~ In Large LOI Bo?1 SOLO!! .ic:Jrac10d $44ciK Eart & JUOy Showcase Homes for I Ta'/IOI. Agon1949·642-4722 Sale In our Saturday Real E aide Former Model Bu111-in Estate Supplement! '<l2 ~autdul 001ac11ec1 38' Homes of the Week 2 ;~ 2cJ1~K '1.:c'& ~~ U.~ay ~Sta'! .. 1 1:.1 $75' r .. ytor. DCJIS 949642·4722 Oeadlme IS Tllt:Wav II sPM ~~..;:;;~--..,.....,..-'fl<!fl Hoo~,. L 1~ sis• •Br 3B• Srarldtngpool & spa O.•one Thu»d.ly '\PM rerTI0001e<I gourmet k11 hard· It Pa~s to Advertise wood lloors, Priced at $199 000 Croag 0 Rour'l<e. aot in t e Best local c 8 11 3 1 o g 1 e . 1 1 2 ~ Real Estate Section J o :J7611871EJcl191 CAU TOOAYll CAPE COO STYLE u;_.~7~2~~A COSTA MESA ANNE WILLEY L;<E "t•vt TOWN~E: 949-574-4249 Ot'EN SUN 1·4 214 MAYFAIR LN •VA• $0 DOWN • $0 MOVE-IN FREE COUNSELING FREE U•I ol HOMES HVIWA REPOS 1~n3..as1 VETERAN REAL ESTATE 1 HOUSES/CONDOS • FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR OlOCOM NEW LISTING OPEN SUN t2·4 8119111 airy. end unil 2 IJaloorwos. 2 lg brs 2 5ba Ollteo l'lOYI roof. 2 car gar Pool Spa $2181< Owner &49 722·701 I Vitw ol Mt11 Verde GOii Coune. 4Bt JBa pool Jc gar E•t110S1ve Redo an '92 1nclt:b e•p.1nded k•t & Mslr Br $579K Pal DIVIS agt 714·54~36!>0 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH 101'-9090 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH Eulblutf Single FtMily 3Br 3Bawr'bonusroom,or5Br/38e Back bay view, City 1tght1, mountasn view. lr_11 lot,. not In MLS Prine only By IPPI only Blu 9'9722-8920 -ONE FORD RD 8 Thunderbild Or Ready lor llMlld occupancy 3bl 3 5ba hOQe mstr br on tst "r. Childfens bonus rm, media nn 3 car gar. morel NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED No mallow Roos Wil COOl)erate lfW lh Ill< rs $1 295. 000 Owner On 94g..729-01111 •NP CREST• TOWNHOME 2 1111\U!(IS 10 bch' 3br 2 5bl condo, marble. be<ber carpet remodeled End I.flit By Owner $291.000 949-631·2111' µDO ISLE ttBt·381 sunny & exeiti11Q soamg beam ceia. 2 pall05. 2 detQ 111 Via Zurich, Priced lo NII. Sf7Sm. GNndy RttllO<I 675-6161. BaYfront with Prlvllt BOit Sllp. Remocklled 2 $IOry 46<, 3Ba • dan. slab gianite counter tops new cablnetrv Cf~ molding $1 2SO 000 by Owner !MH~·a500k20S 646--4410 Grut Buy Newi>«t Beach. S•6S.OOO detached 4Bdrm 2 SBath. pool Sile bacl(yard ~elaONt. ag1 949-707-4408 Newport Heigtlll 2BOrm 2B• remodel Sl.rper clean and beach close Room 10 grow $399.000 Jim W.ob6. Agent ..-vEOUESTRIAN ESTATE Custom Bu ~ 4Br 5Bt Home Amen.I~ Ill loo nirnetOUS 10 •st' $1 2 m6on Anne l.OZA<Sa C-21 Belchslde 714·785-8857 V>"8AYVIEW HEKlHTS SBr 2 sea. hldwd nrs r.ew pain!, carpel also • English Garden Reclueed lo $399.000 A.Me Lozada. C·21 Beachs1de 714-785-8857 'Udo p;nn• is El Patee> 2bl 2be 99&1 maple floomg befber carpet planta1ion shut· ters land lease, comm pool Private btacll lor resldents $159.900 UDO RESORT HOMES 94CHi 73-6623 or 720-9882 37 HOUSES/CONDOS FOASALE SAN CLEllEHTE Custom 8Uill 4 Br w/ 1400 +sf llndsCai>ed front 4 rear yalds Mstr w/FP, lrg 111rea1. ocean Views, formal liv and dining rm. Gene Cochrane. Agen1 888~2·9363. 949-448-8802 101 APTS GENERAL LIDO ' PENIN NEW 2-orv Baach Colage 2Bdnn 2Baltl, LeMt evaJ $2100imo Pvt belc.h, 1l8W rec IK••IHIS. lap pool & spa 949"67:H!OOO FRIT. A PA R I !'vl I N I I OC Al l"'L SU~VH f Guaranteed to Find You The Perfect Place From Value to Luxury. Halls to Ocean • Your New Home ts A Phone Call or Email Away • 55 Unique Communlt1es ln Newpon. Irvine. Tustin Ranch • F~e Roommate Refemd Service • Shon Tenn Housing with IAC Suttes • Open 7 Days a Week llA"tWC'= l"':!':'!-~-'t' ...•. ~ ( \I I I HSS Sll I (l I )·l 1111.,111.u ,,, '"'11 65 LOTSILAA6 FOR SALE •• tOTSILAND FOR SALE LAND AUCTION-JULY 1 BTH LAGUNA BEACH OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES!! 4 vacant parcels in Arch Beach Heiahts to be $Old! All lots feature 18U degree views of the Pacific, CataliAa Island and more! For Auction location and bidder pockoge (AU. STIVE (ATON NAnoNwlOE AUCTlON SYSTfMS 626 968·3110 104 APTS BALBOA ISLAND Bllbo1 l1l1nd Yearly 3000 $1, ~e• 1410 So Bayfront 2.Bdnn/Oen. 3Bath. parl<ing S3200fmo 949-752·2881 109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE SHORES APTS• 1 6 2BR TOWNHOMES Starting at S 109SJmo. Currtnt VIC1nt1 avail. Month lo Monlh lta1t. Wt llt a pet community. 6 block• lrom beach. 9411-644·2611 110 APTS COSTA MESA * COSTA MESAS BEST • J~ 1 bedroom and 1 bedroom al60 2 ~oom t bath OIJlel gated commun.ty, pool, lennts, easy access to heew1y beach & malls 714-557.0075 .,EASTSIOE .. 21lr, 2be lrplc, patio. Ganlen Selling, pool Mgr on pre1111ses 20432 San!Al Ana Ave. $!17WO The Flen1 I Centel 7 I tf-34 I -4203 "£ SIDE" Soutti of 17th. Townhome 2bf t.Sba, ywd, 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH ELEGANT OCEAN VIEW ·Great Ocean view from dllal · baleen.es, 2Bdrm/2Balh ~al master, drvbar. bralld new lutcllen. S2j75 With 9-12 mo lease 888· 758-6989 159 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT CORONA DEL MAR COM Beach Cottage 2Br, I Ba garage. lpl. yard walk 10 bch. 410 pe!S s 1 SOCVmonlll S700isec 94M75~939 ~THE COVE' Bayside Dr, tx• enc condo, 2bf 1.761>1, pt1Y bch, pool, apa, $2400/l'no. 94~721-9675 * Ocun Vltwl Lrg 3br 2b• Condo remodeled lip new pllfltk.arpel 2 car !)at no pet11 5i195mo lease M.._720=1565 t60 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT COSTA MESA BACK BAY CONDO Large 381 • 1.011 iil wood stream com mty all 2cer gar19t, w O ~-up $14()().omo Dets 1t4·508-#40 EJCI tOOJEves 714·544·1466 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH Hours lHt'phonr 8::30am-5:00pm . \1uuduy-Fridn ) \Vulk-111 8:30am-G:00pm .\1unJa )-Frul11} 182 HOUSESJCONOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH PENTHOUSE VERSAILLES 1 Br, 1 Ba, no pets lull amenllles S 1095 949-6'3·274MM9-675"4175 Lltgt 1 Sdrm Upgredtd w/hardwood floors, galed comm , w/pool. clubhou$e, great nt911>c>r:>, wait to belch' s 11 ()().iMo 9'9-646-8498 Bayrldge ibf 21>1 pl.vllabon snuners, neu1ra1 carpet gartd area comm amenrt~s avllil ll!lmed S1650 949-673:.4195. Chinning UdO Home 381 1 ~4&1 Fp splll'll~ style nvw C&IPll. upgrades lhnl-ool. pvt enclosed yard . & . garage 132 Via Wezle!S 5JOOOt'il10 Bo11oml111e Really . 949-&4S-9913 LIOO ISLE 3 Br 2 Bi. lore-- place lg garage. ~ pellO S2800'mlll 1 ·2 yr ltase 107 VII Jucar 949-494-0108 LIDO PENIN 1Br 181 Mobile Home Waterfront, commurwty pool & spa, S12SO.Mo tnclds ulls Ava~ 811 949-461 ·9300 CG6 BLUFFS TWNHM Grwenbll & bay view; lbr • famrm, upgraded!! Owner $2195/mo 949-68M485 ·v1111 Po4n1 golf vltW newer towtlmt 1 ltv, 1br 1ba on COUtM, frpk:, AC, upgrtdedl $1475 Agl 94Ma9-4485 UNif FOR LEASE l'llUly 11.mShed ~Ill ommand1ng ~iew Yearly ltlase ol S3 100-mo Mary Lou Kiehle1. Agent 9491675-2~00 81g Canyon Townhom11. 2bf 2ba NEW stove/mlcto. 1eter. v. d, paol/lcnntS, underground pl!g securilv No SfllO!le/rtt JombOcH & FOid Rel lyr kreU Sl650mo 949·723·61SO NEWPORT TERRACE Lll'g1 2Bdnn 2. SBllh 2·SIOl'y TWM. FP. wld hk·upa, gar191 plUI Clfpot1, quiet. $1275. AY1ll1bl1 7/t5 NO PETS. Agt. 94M7~112 2BR, 2'hBA, Up, wld, ltnnll, pool. $1800r'mo, no smwpe1 avail 8/ I •My 11 open house 21 Baruna Coull 949·650-1275 HARBOR VIEW HOMES 3bf 2b1, 2 ~r attach g1r, ywd w/gardenet $2SOOfmo Avail Aug-1 9411-751-3066 204 • RENTALS TO SHARE COM/Shara 213d 2 Ba ape llg pnv rm w.tatll, trw cl. prol f pretered $695/mo + ulll Avail 811. 949-760.$080 Newport Beach, 2br 2bl hotlSe on the wall!f Mature male his room IVal. lemale pref. $700-mo 949-675-1269 208 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE .. NPB olflct ll)ICe av•I~ 500 lo 1000.1, newly dtc:orlfed. S.600-$1300/mo. Aalr tor Jav Daya t4M45.e680 or EYtnlng 949-675-7175 216 RENTALS WANTED COM want 10 tenl Non ~, "" ptol v.lno pets Loolung 4 apl/Condo? Rent lllg 4.1111 JtJy 850-438-8036 1400 AtffOUHCEMEHfS I Rebuilt V1CUum1 $29119 & ~ Huge Sellc:lionl Fo11ntaln Valley Vacuum I Sewing 16141 Br~ursl St Fountain Valley 714-775-6622 I 402LOST' FOUND I Found Dog on 6130 at Wilson & Pamone CM. tan & .mite (f)llbul loOkl 949-645-6232 FOUNDPARAKerr--= CALL TO DESCRl8E 94M42-9304 FOUNO wtlht C!Ovt wltUver b1nd on Ito. Vicinity of J1mbortt & ~ant• Barbwa MM4M623 LOST PARROT REWARD! NP Bai 29TH ST M . Green with pwplt blue cheat I Nd tall latltwl. 94M75·n17 Loe1 y.now cockltlel. VICIMy ol Big Canyon In Newpon Beactl, answer$ to lhe name Stinky 949-760-1232. 420 GARAGE. SALES il2 Hazel Or Occ.\n V1,.ws• On Canyon. I bloc~ lo beach 1mmacu1111e Collage 2br t.5ba lrplc, move 111 or build CIHtlc B .. ch Area Fixer. Large 38r 25' Master wtlh 3rd batt1 Grea11oea1o0n Selef wGI entlflaln C>lftr~ nom $369 to $4281( ~ 949-723-8120 CLA8811'111D ll 'a the eaay-to- accea1, Information· packed marketplace vtllted regularly • aue> ceufulty. by all kind• of contumera. Why play Hid• 'N g1t19t, •must IMll S..k with childcare? $lOSOlmo. 949-650=7192 f(PB condo 3br 2 SJ:>t, pool llld tennl1 courts, under· ground parlong, big canyon twnhomt1, golf courM vltw. $2000 tVH 949-640.5274 Thinking of ha\/lng a ga.rage aai.? Glve u. a calll CLAS81F1BD 842·5878 CUFf DRIVE ESTATE SALE Pine 11111111\Jre, antlQUGS. bed. palro fum. rug deaner etc Sal 7/10 only 8am 2205 C~ft Dr NB ne-1S7611000 ,,,,. 949-759 9070 Call Cl•eelfled todayl 842--54978. THE ANTIQUES AND COUECTIBLES SPECIAL SECTION! The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa " Daily Pilot presents you with another ,GREAT OPPORTUNITY to promote you antt'fUCS co ec ilile# Perject=for S.r.1LT•.1J dealers, auctions, booksellers, decorators, shows, re.finishers, art galleries -develop your business with us! They've talked thro~ghout Southern California about this unique section! . Don't YOU miss out .•• CALL DAWNTODAY! 9491574-4246 M&&~~.Pilot 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH LIVE IN LUXURY ~ APARTMENT HOME S 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 K1tche]ls ,._ Elevator Access - • 24 HR Secu rity Gate •Clubhouse F'acrhty 2 Bed from $2385 2 Bed/den from 52885. Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Celllnes Condo Specs Subterra nean Parkrne Custom Home Design Program Available nt===--M.-F..OA.. APP.QJN.IM.E~.I --- I ·888-222-6924 FAIRWAY APA.IITMF.NTS AT BIG CANYON CATED COMMUNITY 8Y FASHION ISLAND BeeutHul tre.lined aitMta end golf COUrM views. En;oy cer9he lrllng In your large 1, 2 or 3 BR ~nt home! ·~gill'llOI • WfitNltldt'y« hookupt ·~fwood&gae) • ltk oondltloolug •w.tbllrln241ftd38A • 11.eeo '° .,_ 1 oo •Sotrt.no~ pi..,. call (Mlt 144.oeot AnOdw EMlllll * GARAGE SAt.E • Saturdl~ 1-12 noon 530I River Avtnll9 Nftpof1 Buch k\ir Garage Slit Lots o furniture. rnany anhqu•. tots or knc-knacks Sal/Sun 8·3pm 327 Onyx Ave Balbol lsllnd 949-580-8098 Movtng Salt COUCtl colfee table, 2 matchng end tabla$. lampl. 1s· TV FrllS.VSun by eppolmment 94.._n2·7427. Moving Sile Household & personal. Items lurn11u1t, clothes & mort 5a1urdly 7am 2708 H&lbOr VlfW Of CtM NP8 SAT t SUN 1-5 IOI VIA RAVENNA UDO ISLE, 1m frig, office t houaehold lteala. SUMMEA SALE Hoag Hoapltel TMft Shop Seturday, IOem-Jpm Furniture, Biker., Books ~ & rnurJl mor11 670 W"117ltl St. F-2 CM (By Trldef Joe's) We're Moving Yltd S•lil Fri 7:00llTl1 Sal 6:00111'11 COME ON DOWNl!I * 491 M-vnofla CM * aam Sli11rdly, July 10.h Swtloards wet SUI!$ golf dllbl. clolllr1g lumilUfe rnus1 cteer evervtlWlQ outt 501 Kl1191 P<act JIB • Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wedne~<lay ......... Tue day 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursduy S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm 448 ANTIQUES/ART /COUECTIBLES ~ .... 'l'!l~s PIANOS Collectibles ·~·~ • s..... At.,-. Olltc. ~ $$ CASH PAID $S _ _..,, ............. M BUY ESTATES • lmmedi.111 friendly·- ... PAY MOM FASTER" uy Outright Estate Sares Conducted ' ~ntiq"'' •.• 40 .... ,.. .. ln~iuach 949.673.6223 I •54 FURNITURE I Beautiful dintnt $150. Sota io-at $350 Desi! S1SO. Sleigh btd, $325. Futon S150. 714"41·34'6 Belllne Baby Bed w,111 2 rnetchlng etiesrs five Ind thtee d11we1 wlch1hg1ng table 11411-548..SllOt * HOUSEFUL Formal Cil8iTY wood Dining Ht, 2 F OITTl8I Bedroom MIS. 1 Kong & I Queen 714·381 7849 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS Avon Products St1rt A Home-based Buslneu. WOl'k Fle1tlblt Houn Enjoy Unlimited Earnings Clll toK frtt (Ill) 561-2166 ORANGE COUNl:V FAIR Now Hiring Salta People! Womtn1 ToUch Of Mini! Slcln Cira Trl!OOQ pr~lded FIT PIT foll=Frtt t~3247,Kay Plrt time Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plus mileage. · Ntldtd Mon thru Sun 2:45•m to 5:45pm. Addi· llontl work m•y be avtll· able. Must have truck or Van, liability Insurance with proof or p1yments. driv· era license, sodal • security card, and clean O.M.V. print out. Accepting applications Mon to thru Fri from 8:00am to 4:00pm Please bring all required informet1on. Times Orange County A'ttn: Pam Beckingham 2901 Gerry Ave . Santa Ana, CJ 92704 714-54~8548 80().933-4080 Part lime Stuffer/Inserter Wanted To Insert sect.lone Into the Los Angeles Time• newspaper needed • Sal 6:00.m to 8:30pm. end Sun 2:00am to 6:00am.. Additional work may be evallable. $5.00 per hour or pl~ work whichever 11 greater. Must have driv- ers llceose or California 1.0. end a Social Security card. "allan leather 1of1 & love- Mtl, new ttlll wr~d v aotl, top quatl1y. ., Calls "'"cepted H well at HCtlflce. $890. Mll-261 '"" ;.;,, ;,;;.;.:V;;ING~S'i:ALr.E:-:-. d~r...;op...:,;.iiir:::,lbl~l appllcatlons Mon thru Ftl w/4 chlirt $135. K1nmott from 8:00am to 4:00pm.; wa~. 1tlnt cond S150 w1 ONLY. frM dryer. 6 contamp ul)hot arm ch1lr1 on wtlMls sg()ea ()( 6 '°' $250. 2 " green IWhlt~•nel chair• $1SO ... 41" rd mat1>1e 'op la.t>le & 4 uptlol arm chllra S4751obo. carpet; grey plush 25 aq yd• tptox; "'* laid, St2Slobo. Times Orange CO'Jnty Attn: Pam Becklngh1m 1901 Garry Ave. Santa Ana, Cl 92704 714-549-854& 800-933-4080 mite pt1lnllng1 949-644-7080 DfUVERS. 1'111$ ~ II now I I lool<ong lor deivflfY drivttl FT I PT benoltlS. Please conlact 456 PETS/LIVESTOCK Mike IM!H)S0-1303 2902 WNt • • Pacific Coast Hwy NB. Rare exotic wlld·loolllng GARYS FASHION leopard apoUad CFA odeat ISLAND k111tn1 for pnvu.a.ct few IS looltlllg lor • "*IJlllC. FIT S4SMSOO Mt.131·2111. cashier. MUS1 be IV~· I I evenings and weell.00. FOi' 4'68lEROHANOISE ?lteMGW can Rabb Clalbomlr WANT!D e.cg..75e.1622 HElhi IOr 83 yr young Fem TOP S$$1RECORDSI MWI be .ldllil.1!_able & it1111t Jau, R & B ~. Rocic elC ~-.:"'c:hliJflauq SO'S & 80 I Ocean V'few 6 h1115dly6 MIKE 949~5-7505 Rer1 Req·d MMM-7410. WANTEOI OLD COINS! kou11 Cl11n.r for 111m GOid, 11lvtr, FrlflllJn ITllnt, ster• cleaning Experience. Englllh •~ Old watches & ~ry speaking "'car I tnsurence WESTCOAST COl*42....... non1un0ker 9411-n3"'°'4. I I irvlne 81.,. Ribbor\ prlVace 478 EMPLOYll!HT =~·~~ ~ . OPPTYS . teacher 1nd 1ides Comp ""'eo_IWoc __ k ~c,-.. -w-~-.-, ... P~fT salary. MTlll! dtss 01As1111d- &oa.1 t~ llelP.tut ePP!Y 111 ~~unity Mail r.ume to ~ ~~Oem-2Pm r,;-620() 8ooi1a ~ DI 1801 Bey•ldt Or CdM 126~5 fl\'lnt 12 orFn -(941~2400 iOOl<KEEPlWLEA * J\iiCi itt~ * Quick Book•, computer 1 _,exp Vl"1WI~ tkllle. Coet•...... ~-'-'" ~ -... ... C•I Dina 71444t-3300 ·-..·-"" ,_.. .._...,, __,rrT:r::>nrrn ... ~...--·1 MHU-4442 oA5kiERIATTtN6lNf Prf• l EllH 1¥1111. Ntwpoc1 Cer1* ~ Flltllon 1MndMM44-7t33 CAS .. ERU/T Explllttnd cashillis for eotMenee.11Quor llOll ~In riiT1~~c':.~ cusroirA mMcr Faat ~ 00111t*1Y loolttltl fOf tntr,..lc lndMct11•r. 11.00 to *"· ~•k fof Tem!M 114-IM-7900 JMRINA OFFICE CLERK GMAC. SALE HINTS ... '°"' ...... -.11111m•• ...... ,. .... '° ............ ...... ' Do ily Pilot ~ 411 EllPLC)~ 1 I 41UllPLO~ I Drinrs .• LOADS Of OPPORI UNITY! T:xp'd & tncxp"d Dravers, Team.<>. & Owntr Operator.. ••···•··•·•·········· Hiring Event Hostf'd By RAMIRO PEREZ: WtONESDAY,JULY 14 l lAM, 2PM, or 5PM Ramada Inn • 1600 E. First Street s ·anta Ana, CA ............... ·.~ ...... . W~ O!fer: Great Weekly Pay. Job Stabiltty, Assigned Equ1pmenl, Home More Often, Rider Programs, Top of the Lme Equipment COL Training Available! Lease Purchase Available! Swift Pays Up To 5 Years for Experienced Orivcr<j! 1-888-595-635• Ask For Ramiro or Stephanie (coe-m r mm 23 ~ rlcasc bnng H-6 0~1\' pnn1uu1) BEHRw. IEHR,.PtlOCESS CORPORATION As a mfgr of premium quality parnt stains, & v1mishes for over S0yr5. our company currently has an opening for the follow1r:ig_J>os1tion FACILITIES ASS ISTANT The ide1I candidate should be well organized; comp lit, & possess xlnt phone. cust svc, & typt~slulls The following abilities Me required • Rewarching Info • Technical aptitude • Self-starter who takes the initiative to make decisions • willingneu to worlt 1fter hours/weekends • Performtng general office duties BEHR offers a quality work envtro w/ a comprehensive benefit pkg th.t includes med dent vis.ion, life, LTD 401(k)lprofits shattng & avail after 6 mos of svc. Send/FAX res & sal hist to: BEHR Staffing, PO Box 1287, Santa Ana1 CA 92702. FAX (714) 241-9735. We support a arug· frH work emdro 8c perform pr ... mployment substance abuse t.sting PT N!GtfT AUDITOR needed 2 days a week No e:rrpenence neces· Wf JlldY In ptllOll 0 1800 w: tlalboa Blvd. NB MH7S-3463 REAL ESTAT£ IS A GREAT CAREER! ERA Ranerty & Uoyd Ill Hunbl'l{Jlon Beach needs your hell:> NOW' We v.lfl pay for yotU license tranng course and llMl you 10 be sue· ClllSSllA\ ~SISI ext 119 Receplionl11 H Mon·Fri needed tor Medical B1lhng Office In NB. TyP-'°!I slulls nece.ssaiy, v.e wil I ram $7 00 IO $9 00 per h1 P!oase cal1 Grelehen 949-4n-0562 OWN A COMPUTER1 Put • to w<At Eam LIP IO SJOI<: extra pe1 ,.., PfT log on to; www.lhbn.com Acceu Code ft213 SaK>-(Alea Prole&siOnall RETIRE WEALTttY Secome I L egaJ S81V· 1tes Broker lealu11d m wa.q SI Jouinal. SoC> cess, Forbes elC We eam 5 llQUres a mor"ll C1U I "'86-l60-92n PERSPECTIVE Could you be a Environmentalist for S 100,000 ·a year? I Call 714-940·0694 f>ttARlrlACIST Needed FUIV PT poe, c:hooM rovr own dty1 to work. C1I Pro-Tern ~raonnel 1~535 476 EMPL;OYMENT OPPTYI Resuutant Dl$HWASHERS PTIFT x Illa Back Day Cal Apply H R M·Th, t-Opm 1131 Btck Bay • Dnve, Newport e..c11 MH2W"3 EOE RESTAURANT • E~ courtflf personf 58"'111 w 5'.endi IOI lu!ly CilQlll<C dell l(id g1 c.ii •t4HU-4C42·• ""R"'e"'"St""A""\J""RANr' UNe COOK ~&<.1 pill '1\1 rtT, days, apply Bl Om@le!» P o!llof 179 E 171t1 SI CM ad!aceni Che$t Ota~ RETAll SALES ASSOCIATEJ THIRD KEY MANAGER Ml'!wollh St!JOO.Sotilh Coa~I Plaza seeks 111111 salts 11ssoc1ate to1 lmmecJlate hire Must be a 1eam player w•th excetlanl CU$10mer MtMCe Ind a posl\IYO lltl~udol E•penence WI Salers IS a rru~t FIT posllions lvillllble PH (714 l668-657S or tu (714ltl08 8579 SECRETARY/CFC, ASSIST Newpo11 ·t..Mc1scape .4•th•Me Fltm seeks lndNi<lual 10 assist 11 Oll'lee Management Job il'dldes ~ lyplt)g. Ming tic c:omp1i1&1 5k11 18Q'd Cal Greg Of Al<'.k 9411-644-4719 SECRETARY-Fit Must have computer 5lulls Snian olc 5·30-5 00 $12/Hr to start C M loc Fax res to 7t4 556-6180 UPSCUE CHILD REN CLOTHING STORE U1t1e People & Ma 1111 fM18dlel8 operllng fOf ~ positlOl)S Call 949645-13S5 W1her/W1ltre11 PIT Mon-Fn Need cat tor lunch dalivenes 8·»1 JO Call alter 3 00 p m 11411-548-2639 478 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Plane be 1w•t lhal the lltt1n91 In thla category m•y requlr9 you 10 call 1 900 number In .mtc:h there 11 • ch 1rge per minute. 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Ple111 be wary of out of ar11 compenlH. Cheek with the local Better Bu1lne11 Bur11u before you Mnd 1111 money or f ... tor eervlces. Rud ind under•tand •ny contrmc11 belote you algn. 3 ,000,000,000 Printer Cartridges Sold. • Less than 15•. recycled Own and operate your own comm recydmg ctr Eam $100,000 + per year 1 ·800"670.2357 690 POWER BOATS TWIN ttT 1.354 PERKINS MARINE ENGINES ~ ~e!Yet ~ trans and v dciYti 1650 Hrs Make Ol!tr 909·&78•9340 692 SUPS/DOCKS /MOORINGS 695 CARSfTRUCKS N ANS/SUVS AUTO WANTED. Gol!Tlan 94 & up or Japanese 90-'96 Mu~t be automatic. kiH moles No doaierS p!ease k)(lll CdM rBSidatW. pp ~9 632 904 t ACURA INTEGAA iO 5 spd co atovs 102t97ol se 968 sount COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 AC URA '117 3 5 RL 4 di, ~ QIY •tv, WalntJI tt\m moonrool, NC. tiealed seeis. BOSE 8 spkilll!l,~em llc.d~r lllV'ln1 cass 35K ~ uoo.tr warranty lmmac: cond $30.000 Lauy 949 640·1379 oi 949.4 77-6636 • BMW 3111 't2 "' 2dr, New body 5tylt'', AJC. ~ m. s500 •· aume SIOK pp 949-673-0411 BMW 3251 CONVT '91 $13,lln ~ (C26842) THEODORE RQBINS FORD 1149-648-0010 BMW 325 IS '92 ~'• .t4k rni. new 1>u1slbfalces lealllo..'f n- tellOI l!Red WW!do~ stac.kld cd am111\.cass St5.000 otx> 949-644· 1254 BMW 5281 '97 Bll<ll.>lk, au10, tthr, moooroot \WOSS63) S35 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 BMW 5351 191 Bleck w/grey lthr Inter. Alweys g1reged, 201tml, $27,000, 714.3114.71911 BUICK Lf SABRE '113 $211 per month Sonny·• Gmc Pont11e Buick 714-444-5200 Chevrolet Bluer LS 95 4Jt4 4dr black, loaded, A/C $500 Oown•ssume $12,950 puvate party 949-673-0411 CHEVY ASTRO VAH '93 $274 per moolh SoMy'1 Gmc Poiltiac Buick 714-444·5200 CHEVY ASTRO '115 $27 4 '* mcintll -Sonny's Gmc l'onllae Buick 714-4«·5200 CHEVY CAVALIER "116 $7,ln (X116322A) THEODORE ROBINS F~D 949-642-0010 Chevy C•vtller 114 4 &pee<!. 2 door. 4c-yl •lereo, rul'll; good. AJC. S700 obO 949-631 ·86" Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wnh OMAR SHARIF ( and TANNAU HllUCH ANOTHER AD~CF. DI I THE DUS~ North South vulnerable South cJi::it:.. c:ncoun1er in tile world champ•· umhip~.Al the other table the Frencll ~ete content to play in four hearts Declarer WOQ lhc diamond lead an dummy and lcJ a low heart to the: 111ne, ten and ling. Declarer ruffed thi: <t1amond re1um and cashed _the ice of he11rts, felling the queen . Leaving & uump outstanding, dedar· er played off the high clubs, then ruffed a dub on lhc table to set up lhe remaining club SOuth came to hand wnh the ace of spades, drew the remaining trump and claimed the rest of the tricks, scoring two overtricks. NORTH • K84 Q 763 • o AJ83l • Ql • -WEST •J76 Q K8l o K65 •J 864 EAST • 310 9 3 2 ~ 9 0 107 4 .. 9 3 SOUTH •AS Q AJ 10 5 4 o 9 . • ~ K_107 5 ThC biJding~: ... 60UfH WEST NORni ·EAsT Tue P.oles had their bidding boots on 91\d' climbed to si.x hearts. Play started the same way. However, whee dcc:larer led a low heart from lhc board· at trick two, East ignored the wisdom of the afes and insened the quetn! Sudden y the slam wa~ unmakable. · 11::' Pass 20 Pas.s 4• Pass 4Q Pass 4NT Pass 50 Pl.SS 6<:1 Pus P Pw Opening lead: Five of o Alm<>lit every bridge book.counsels a defender to play ''Third hand high" 3Jld "Second hand low." Like any o~ m:w.m, that is vue most of the · lime. Once in a while, however ... This is the bidding that occurred at one table in Poland-France If declarer abandoned trum!)) and s1aaed on club), East would be able to overruff the third club for the set· ling trick. H, instead, 'declarer conun· ued with a second tru.mg, West would win and play a tturd round. and now declarer would be unable to niff a club and would have 10 concede a trick in that swt. Down one no maner wha.t. 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS FOHO C.:ONIVUH GL 9f Au1 0 a c sharp (t235ft3) 57.788 SOUTtt COAST ACURA 714·979-2500 FORD CONTOUR 1998 s10.m (P106855l THEODORE ROBINS FORD •MM-46-0010 fORO ESCORTSE 91 Auto, a,., hill P"'r Sli.11110 (195718) $9.488 SOUtH COAST ACURA 714·1179-2500 FORD ESCORT WAGON '95 $1,lln (X171n1A) THEODORE ROBINS FORD MM-46-0010 Ford Fl so PICk-up ·99 Sspd manual. perfect rum1119, new clulch Ind bras $3500 714-593·7'20 Ford lltustang Col.q)t •92 New smog 361( ml ~ Cl\llH AIC II power new clulclllsllocks 11res $4000 949·&45· 1808 Im arty Ford Muatang •a§ Whtte. Sspd AJC. pis, llfll·lm C<tss cru~e control. smoqed serviced 111ea1 cond $3.~ 695 CARS/TRUCKS N ANSISU\IS HONDA ACCORD 9i S.."68 pttr JnOOltl Sonny's Gmc Pontiac Buicll 71 ........ 4-5200 HONDA CIVIC EX SEDAN 111117 Silver 5-'l)d ac 1111 pw1 ct. cass abs "1ding moonroof ke'(less entry S t2.500 obo 714-915-2467 HONDA CIVIC i7 4 dr ~~rQO<r COlldl1lon (505094) s 11.1188 sount COAST ACURA 71 .. 9711-2500 HONDA CIVIC '97 $295""''IT'1(\11'1 Soony·a Gmc Ponliac Butek 114-444-5200 HONDA CRV·LX 191 Auto. AJC, alloys powei ~ aqo (Ot0378) SIB.99S LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-8906 JAGUAR XJS Convt 95 33K ml, CD, Topp_ $33,000. Cherry condition, print• party. 9411-673·1043 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS Mercedes. C120 'H Smo!<.e dve< orig OWl'lef, 66lt frw new S c:tass • comenc;i must ull' 949·640·7098 949·230-93t 4 MERCURY MYSTIQUE '97 (603.107) $9.111\8 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE IS S5.9n (WC1t201B) TtiEODORE ROBINS FORD 949-646.0010 NISSAN EXTRA CAB PJU '117 S263 per rront11 Sonny's Gme PontllC Bulclt 714-444-5200 NISSAN QUEST XE '115 Auto, dual Ill!, pwr l*Q. bit, cruise (814364) $12.995 LEXUS OF WEStMINSTER (714)892-6906 NISSAN SENTRA 115 sun 1x1122nA) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 949-646-0010 NISSAN SENTRA 96 $221 per month Sonny's Gmc Pontiac Buick 71 ....... ·5200 CHRYSLER LE BARON <lit ~9-752-IOn Jeep Grand CherokH '97 4•4 auto. air rack ~Iv. allO'fS. am~m-CO 15\J7J,81 $24 895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 OLOSMOBllE CUTLASS ·95 4dr Ii<-pw (38585 Ii S8 Q88 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-97t-2SOO 1988 ev..nng 949-673nS5 4-<lr P""M r , · let• cieltl FORD T .SIRD 1995 st~ 949-nJ-1504 H.~n (P136960) DODGE DAKOTA SPORT 195 THEODORE ROSINS FORD AulO". V·6 (91 1360) 57,988 949-642-0010 SOUTH COAST ACURA FORD T·BIAD '9"4 714-1179-2500 S7,9n (XB37249A) DODGE DAKOTA ·93 THEODORE ROdlNS FORD 1 OWNER, AUTO, AC, 9'4M42-0010 WHITE. RUNS EXECELLENT Ford Van XlT M Club $6500. 1149-~5337 • Wagon 9911 m super dean & FORD ASPIRE '97 nrce AIC. Auto, iu. power sun 102114191 s10.500 949-642·5443 THEODORE ROBINS FOflD MH46.0010 F«d Aspwe 95 Auto, AJC, 4Smpg, SSk miles $300 clown assume $41150 pr1v11,e '*!Y ~'"!73-o4f1. HONDA ACCORD EX '116 4 <Ir 11U1 AIC moonro I ll IO'(i, cd ,ui!6.J501 $11 9!l5 LEXUS OF WE.STVIHST£R (714)192-6906 LEXUS ES300 '116 (t58051) $21 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6906 LEXUS ES300 116 (1450111 522 695 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)812-6906 LEXUS LS400 93 (154706) S19.99S LEXUS OF WESTMlto!ST£R (714 )8112 -6906 LEXUS SC4oo 95 (045952) S26 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)812.ao& PLYMOUTH BREEZE '116 $170 per monlh SoMy'I Gmc Pon111C Buick 714-444-5200 PONTIAC GRAND AM 97 4 df l\JIO. & C, I ll8W \S6t003) $8 91!8 60U'TH COAST ACURA 714-1179-2500 RANGE ROVER '112 V8, An Power, cc, till. 1ter90 c1tMl1t. CO, 1anr1, rrioonrl LOADEDll Mint Cond, mu~ See . St7,500/obo. IM~-«135 --~--" » . /I\. HOME, HEALTH AND BuSINESS ~ ....... 1222:4'.'=I CEIUNG DESION ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCK.DOWN TEXTURE APPUEO. 714-51o.331S .. ERVICE 272 COHSTAUCTIOH _JCO~~ORS 286 ELECTRICAi. SERVICES 11'-t,11·,11\I •1 •'''.'lr,1 I I '1' I t1 ll 'd~ \It I U.JIUI Al ptias.s °'home, er otllcl repair No jobs too big Of smal Can '°' yoor tree estmatt .c.s. coar--. , .... ,u.masoa \f\\1'11R; (J\'-1Fl.C7!0\ I ~ ' , I;,."\-; .t. , • :., I ~ ~ ~ '~ • • I , . . ' .. 308 HOME IMPROVEMENT. TIME TO BEGIN YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECT? Call a plumber, painter, hal'\dyma11. or any of the great teMCllS listed here In our dlrec:toryr THESE LOCAL • SERVICE PEOPLE CAN HELP. 'iOU - l qDAVI Al..L AMERICAN ~VING C1relul. Courleous. and CHEAP ! T186977 714·993·5001 PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Cahl, Public· Utilities Comm SSiOn REQUIRES that all used tiousehold goods movers rnnt their P U.C ~ T number. lmos al)d chaufl1rs print their T.C P. f\IMT\ber ln al advar11s- ments II yoo have. a question about the legal1ly ol a mover. flmo or Chautter. cau· P.UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·55$-41S1 --!Jr.~~.~- './, -.. ' ... . Thundoy, Jv y e. 1999 TODAY'S. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Reeding llgtJt 5 Section 10 Bo Deralrl film 14 Chirla/Ruute tr¥8t 15-candle lirewcn 18~ leiau-.er 17 Heap 18 In debt 19 Emanilllon 20 Oilhone&tly ecqulred wealth 21 Manne CNSlaCHn9 23 Have ttie flu 25 Tuttcith litle 26 Bakety buy 31 Wnting auignment 35~ 36 Sel fvmly 38 Conceal• 40 ReClucet 4'2 Kind ol boom 44 Animal'• 45~~ 47 Bult* 49~·aaecond mate 50 Wedding 52=1 54 Male av.an DOWN 1 Reindeer herde( 2 P18ne'a girlfnenc:J • 3 -over· llO"dGr 4 •tnttanl'" house 5~ 6 O..MolnM locale • 7 Mldeall e e'a';ftower ~Hire ,10 Kind ot e-am 1 1 Otaipal8d orie 12 Volvol. e g 13 'WheeloC Fortun9" buy 22T=bar 24 I tJOn 26 "C • ~· Golt-.de 29 T e-: ~ 30 Cygnus star 32 "Attti, Fido!" 33'0wlghfl . 34=-37 FUQo pert 311 Gutp 41 -Paulo Bfm ""'3 Slnatra and Como 46 Wharf 48 Over ttiere 9 61 Instant 53FineWOOI SS P!Ollefarlle 57 Patomlno'a se~a ·~ 58 Zoo f8ll00te 80Theel«WM 81 Doll'IQ bu&lneM 83 Scandnevtan city "'Plant 65 RebeYe ee Jaunty hat 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANS/SUVS 695 CAASITRUCU NANSISUVS SATURN SC2 93 sun (XB411128A} THEODORE ROBINS FORD M .... l-0010 SATURN SW2·WAGON '96 t owner aiui ,. 'c. e ne"ll (2520741 $109 SOUTH COAST ACURA 71"979-2500 352 PLASTERING 'ISTUCCO TOYOTA CAlilRY t6 5.288 pet motlltl Sonny's Gmc Pon•llC Bwck 714-444-5200 TOYOTA COROLLA DX '96 ' dr ail lov. .miles clean (4917€71 Stt.a88 SOUTH COAST ACURA 114-979 2500 Toy01• Tmcome tat Cab 99 SRS 'Ot1lv a m amo ' llCY< SS;ld. A'C am-Im cass ~ bed ilne1 S 13 800 94 -640-7098 •9 230-6314 Tayo11SRS4-llUMef 4114 96 Auoo., ail' fll\T pt_g allOy5 roolruk 02513•1 $23 995 LEXUS bF WESTMINST£R (7H)H2-6906 VOLVO 244 DL tin .cdt auto """' & criva 176 000 mile5 S300 080 94~2-11111 VWJETTA "96 $239 l)ef mon1h Sonny I Giiie Ponlilc 8Uick 714-444-5200 696 VEHICLES WANTED 1354 PLUllBINIO 1.1319 ~1 _' PRECISE PLUMBING ) fl'ENCH, SPANISH, nAUAH • Repa;n & Remoc:tc1s E1 11 mectlOOS modem FREE ESTIMATES s I JI languages L*6!17398 7t4 1090 MMS4-IOll LEARIC SPAICISH NOW • --N-e-ig"!"h"!"bo-rhood~-~1 ~ ~:?"'"' Pl L -I SUNlll MM73-740t umuwr PAnENT TUT~ f:llAw l SlWEI ''::;,' •Mith• Arlthme!!e-Ca!Cutus • ~SPECIALIST Statiltic..Clll!mtstry~· ~~ .... ~ ST ~~~7 ... ATH CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ~ml ·Rli~d .-utln oH-:n 25% OFF Mat\'riel!l.abor ! 25 d1H~rent tolNt . , -- -FULL LINE of NEW ·and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES "GOLO KEY DE~IVERY't . . ·· on all vehicles ... includes 24-Hour Roadside .service • STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE ••. Custom and Standard Accessories . . .---. CADILLJ\.C LEASE FOR 1 9 9 9 ~·1· COMPl.IMENTARY ~ERVICE " SHUnLE... . . . . .. · inclµd~s Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWA) COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH • COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE In our comfortable Customer Lounge OLDSMOBILE LEASE $21 FOR /MO " t 93C t t.u for 36 mo Closed end lease oo ap1><oved credit. Rt.tdual $9792 60 Total ol pmts $7697 55 + tax t2K ml allowed per Y!ar 20C iier mrle In e~ f 1 -~ ( . ·~~~~~ 9 9 9 -~--,, -·,.-~· .. -.... ~.,.,...:811:' -"~---.,.,, ~..,·_ ....... ~ -~·~·..,,,, 1 9 9 9 : . · v..;r-:-. ·. 1ilr, • ---".. --~ • • ~--· ....... ~ -.,. . . -~ ;_:;,i, .t::·4·--- - -- ----- -- LEASE 3 FOR + l5c + t.u lor 36 mo Closed end !me Oct apprMd crecf.1 Tola! drM-olf S2962 1 t ll!la?e. ~$181*>51 TOUloC Pllll$ $12.6ll96 +tax. 12Xm1 allowed peryur 20e per mcxms (707S43J (hiiJnge County Fair /acb D ata: July 9-25, 1999 H ours: Monday through Wednesday, noon to midnight; Thursday through Sunday, 10 a m to midnight Location: Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone: (714) 708 FAIR (3247) Web aite: ~ocfair.com Tileme: -Join the Rush" is the theme for the 107th presentation of the Orange County Fair, saluting gold and grain. The theme celebrates Califomia~s Sesquicentennial, mcluding the Gold Rush and the 50 golden years the fair has been held In Costa Mesa. The slogan also promotes the rush to the fair (because it is only here for a short time), the adrenaline rush from a carnival ride, and the rush to creativity and Inventiveness. Admt..ton: No price changes in 1999 General (13-54): $6 Seniors (55+): $5 Children (6-12): $2 Youth (5 and under): Free Parking: General: $4 Carpool: $2 Buses: Free Advance Tickeb: Discount admission tickets available through July 8 at participating Longs Drugs and AT&T stores or through the Orange County Fairgrounds. Save $2 on general (age 13·54) and senior (55+) admission, regularly priced $6 and $5 respectively. Strike gold (literally) during Fair~s opening ceremonies In honor of the 150th anniversary of California's statehood and the Gold Rush, one lucky fair visitor will take home an actua1 gold nugget from the Orange County Fair's opening ceremonies, Friday, July 9. Beginning at 10 a.m., Fair visitors are Invited to become part of the festivities by joining a procession of kaz~playing musicians, clowns and mimes. Investigations & Collections The first 150 adults through the main entrance (blue gate) will don miner hats, prospector bags and hlgh hopes of winning a gold nugget valued at $1 ,000 . 800-448-7 505 . Opening ceremonies will display a samplmg of. these golden offerings, as eac~ of the Fair's departments will be represented in the Mdoo- dah "-like parade, marching down the "yellow brick road" with characters from the Wiz.ard of OZ On July 9 only, parking Gate 112 (off Fair Drive and Vanguard) opens at 7 a m . admission gates open at 10 am. v11AKt°' BAYSIDE VILLAGE • 1 ii i.111 u L 1 d t 11 l · l l Ii ( 111 ll · 1.. • ( ll i 1111 u 11 i t : t« 1 r 1 '11.. k 1 f" 1..· 1 " ( 1 11" ) ) • _;: : I . < . , '. t" t I I " , . °" l." I" ()rt I k. l 1.. 1i. < . \ Enjoy a Newport Beach Lifestyle at an Affordable Price!! • Walk to Fashion Island! • A bicycle ride to Balboa Eun Zone! • Close to restaurants and theaters! Eor your Pleasure.~. • 2 Clubhouses • 2 Pools, 2 Spas • Fitness Center ..._-----.-nvat aeli---...' ·...-------- Fabulous 3BR, 2BA Available Now! • Marina, and Much More! .. . ' + PACIFIC BELL® Wireless · :}l.uthorized Agent . • Weekend Calls • First Incoming Minute On All Calls • Built-In Pager & Answering Machine • Caller ID, Call Waiting and Nevada Network • Roaming in California and Nevada Network 200 I Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa .conviently r.ocoted in ( ' \ Har f ac lJ E l E C T R 0 N I C S . (949)7-22-=732~ (888) 42~P~ {7~43) ·- ... , i I' ~ 1 '" ~ t J t f J t ff t I • I I • ' , I"" • I . : ( . . : . ~ ~ CH,l~ORENS BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT ~ .• ~ Children's Toys Hi fnd .,, , ctotninsi & Furniture • --.f 0-6x Accessortes _ Lareest Materniw Selection in O.C. ToP Name Brands BABY BLOOMERS I I 25 Vla.orla St. IA, Costa Mesa (949) 548-1001 Hours: M-F toam 6pm Sat t tam-Spm ••• r---------~~---....-, ! HAIRCUT & ILOW DRY I$ 99 ~.,: I '--...,... I ,,..- 1 '-'• I C:-'*--" • I I flPllES I rmJm L----~-----------~ r~-------~---~---, 1 MA1llX' PEii ·'Let our trained staff capture that special moment'' + . '' . . . . ~ -. . . ·. ·« Are you sitting on a Gold mine? If yoo've been wondering for years about whether that o&d table Appraisal schedule and specialties: Jocoy: rugs and tapesby. July 24·, 6 to 10 p.!fl. ·George Hajian: European, American hlgh- end, silver, paintings. -,.-.a,. MJllQ Jc~~ a~ Jan Jocoy Is pr~ of ilie Appra.ssals National Association, and Dan Schruder has appeared on the PBS program "Antique Road Show:. lamp with the pretty colored glass shade .is a genuine iiffany or just a nice Find out at the 1999. Orange County Fair. looking but lnexpemtve Imitation, the answer to yoor question ls at the 1999 Orange County Fair. Fairgoers who are uncertain about the provenance of family tn?asures and heirlooms, can consult with antique appraisers. F.ach Item must be small enough to be handled by one person, b\.&t pictures of larger items may be • brought to the Fair for study Eaah fairgoer may bring NIO Items for appraisal for each tum In line, time permitting Appraisers wtll be featured In the Collectors Corner (Budding #13), located next to Crafters Village between Centennial Way and MfITTl<>rial Way July 12, noon to 5 p.m. • George Hajian: European, American high- end, silver, paintings. July 16, 2 to .7 p.m. • Dan · Schnider: ~ specialty. July 17, noon to 7 p.m. ·Dan Schnider: Asian specialty. July 17, 6 to 10 p.m. -George Hajian: European, American high· end, silver, ~ntings. July 18, noon to 4 p.m. ·Jan Jocoy: rugs.and ta'pestry. July 19, 6 to 10 pm.· George Hajian: European, American high- end, silver, paintings. July 21, noon to 4 p .m. ·Michael May: Asian antiques and accessories. July 24, .noon to 4 p.m. • Jan Personal Fitting and Seroice Monday-Friday 10-6 Sarorday 11 -5 336 Roinscttia Ave. ioff PCH) Corona del Mar -949-675-9756~ .$,~ OWNERS SQ va. --·-....., ·~~ SLATE LOOK 16"xl6" s519 13.x13' sii 1t nlalld ; ---~ -- Wny~t.nt CARPET & TILE (if ~INSTAUATION -----.. ~ ""-C.W.- ~ toWAJfACTUIWIS' L!J 10vtAll WNIAA#rY ---c...·-"" -· 9* .... .., .. ~ JO DAY NO QU(m<lN l!:::J ASICtD WAMANTY ..... -, ... ·---• [if em sna:no.. ~-c.,,.---1.EJ LOW fWCI QAAIWIT[( .... -c--.-· IH LONGDwwi ___ ,,. GUAMNTll ___ .. i..,i.-.- I fair. The move also coincided with the growth and development of what would become one of the most dynamic cities In the state. lt was 1949 and America was on the cusp of the bright, optimistic 1950s. The hardShips of World War n were begv.vUng to ease and the ~ WM loOking good. The ba~ boom was on and families were fleeing dw dda In favor of clean, M ~. America was Mttllng doMl. The In retrospect, it almost seems predestined the Fair, with Its :&ong hlietory ol Orange County Fair would find Its permanent hOme changing locationl end .,.... ... rn Costa Mesa After settling briefly In neighboring arrived In 1ts current homa 1*ore cities such as Huntington Beach, Ai'iaMim. and the city ~It hid'.,. bMll IA 5 ...... Sarita Ana, the Falr took up residenCe at its present throUgt\ ~willOl't c>.r•M•UIO~ site what was then the old Santa Ana Anny Air Costa Mesa Would eum.. tnlo Illa *ft•• &se 111 1949. This colridded with the Fair entertalrvnent and~ amillr ol a=:-=' •:'11$~:1 becoming part of the state's 32nd District • -and the fair would t.cam.-111t 1Wt;1Mtt Agricultural Astociatlon. making it an offkia::__I coun:='.:ty~_:we:D:_:as:_:the:_:cust::Ocllll=n~ol:_:'DlllY=~llll~•:*:_:d:_:•::::•~~~--- The Original MIKE'I. CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/o off ~ No Longer on 17th St. NOW LOCATED at 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Wmdow Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters •Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders • 'WITH l"\/RCHA81E M C l' ta C nnJ. ·n You Ho I 20'X , ~l~P Boch I .dll i" & I .1ho1 \\1d1 d11, .1<! 1111111 _•'')'I Upholstery &. Carpet Cleaning Available : Factory & Sho\\-roon1 • , · · 1 I · · ,, · . · ! ( ,lll 11-r 1~1 lr1 IL ni. !>1 -1 ·1·', 11-..:111.ili.•11 (>42-~~4()() ,.,. PLAYMATES PRESCHOOL Since 1964 • Developmental and Earty Childhood · Education Programs · For 2 yrs. thru Pre-K • Special Emphasis on Kindergarten Readiness at the Pre-Kl.evel • Potty 'D'aining Avalable Full Day & Mon*'g Half-Day Sessions Monday thru Friday 6:30om-6:00pm Diredor. Arlene Shapiro 714-540-1919 State~ 130060079' 795 PaUlarino-Ave. • Costa Mesa located Between Bristol & Bear St. Afflated with Partc Private Day School WE BRING QUALITY . . ELEMENTS FROM MEXICO ...---..---_......._ __ _, -ACCESSORIES -POTIERY ·-FLOWERS ~ -WROUGHT IRON ~ -PINE RUSTIC RJRHIT\JRE ~ AT a "FACTORY DIRECT PRICES" ~ ~ COMCAST® digit:alc~blef • OVef 180 Channels. • 40 channels of commercial-free, CD-quality music. • OVer 40 Pr8nUTi Charwlels. • Olgltal quality picture and sOlft1. • No expenSive ~ or equipment to buy • • lndudes local broadcast channels. .. Comcast Digital ttis vleek and receive a $9.95 comection! \ I a. Discover Centennial Farm The three-acre parcel of the fairgrounds known as Centennial Farm was dedicated in 1989. It features 30 different growing crops, nUJ"Se1'y stock and Uvestock, as well as special events and attractions throughout the year Centennial Farm has always been popular with children. Whether it's petting a sweet- tempered burro or hearing a sheep's bleat for the first time, youngsters register an awe. The ·0ug Barn ... which opened in 1996 and extols the virtues of the varia&Js bugs it displays, holds a special aDure for boys and girls alike. Currently, docent-guided tours are conducted twice daily, five days per week, with school fieJd trips bringing in more than 400 children daily. The Fann is also open to the public for self- guided l°'9"5. VermicUlture, a word .that may be new to most people is a ~ A GREAT PLACE FORA DATE ~ DNK~RDll *1he New JCrsflt Senseman in Cltidcen, ~ & s.olood* 1he oromos of go1tK & cilootro waft & conveootioo hums at lnko Grill• i4 nMES -ICe¥in hoes '98 •Sermg sune of the most ivlovo1ive foods cratnr {0STAM£54 OAJLY PfLOT LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY" SATURDAY• 7PM 23600 Rodfield • Llae f<iest 260 Brislol •Com Mesa (949) 587·9008 (714) 44H6S2 EntlltUlnment IChedule process that Is also new to Centennial Fann. It's the process of using worms to create cor1apost that Is being met with enthusiastiC antidpatioo by the fann staff and YOlunteers. AB organic matter eventually decomposes, aeatill!1 the fertilizers needed by growing plants. Vemdcornposting accelerates this pl'Oeess. as recycling various plant materials Hunger." The bralnchiJd of former as mulch. The Centennial farmers Orange Ca.mty Fair Board will teach you how to n!cyde --men&r, A.G. Kawamura, the common househokt Items like project will provide fresh meat and leaues, grass dlpPng:s, wgetable other various fresh foods to the and huit scraps, coffee grounds, . Seoond Harvest Food Bank in Since ear1hworms haw the unique characteristic of c:ontalning both male and female n?pt'OductNe organs, each worm can produce Its own eggs without the benefit of • a mate. Under perfect conditions, a mature bteeder will produce an egg every sewn to 10 days, which will hatch four to 10 baby worms within two weeks. In tum, these babies will mature in eight to 12 weeks producing their own eggs and, well .•. one tiny worm can produce over one pound of soil each year! Visit Centennial Fann and learn all about \lemlk:omposting, as well • No C.ost Loans sawdust and shredded paper. Centennlal Fann has joined forces this year with Orange County Harvest and local Future Farmers of America students in a new progrcun caJJed "Harvest for • Equity Lin~ of Credit~>----- • Low Rates • C.oo-ven Variable to Fixed • Rdinantt!New Loans • P~ifying Available Orange and the Commwlity Dewlopment Council in Garden Graue, which serve the hungry in our county. Undertaking the task of raising piglets born at Centennial Fann tn October 1998, will be the students of FuDerton High School. The piglets were donc)ted by the Centennial Fann Foundation to Orange County Harvest, who ls covering the cost for feed and future processing. NOt only will this joint venturi? provide approximately 640 servings of bacon, ham, chops and other meat products to the thousands of Orange County chiJdren and adults who a.re at risk of going to bed hungry each night, it will provide an important learning tool for the high sehool students. T\D'lled over to Fullerton in January, the pigs are now about 225 pounds and ready for marl<et. Also participating in the "Harvest for Hwlger'' program are Sunny Hills, Buena Park and Orange high schools, producing various fresh fruits and wgetables. The Centennial Farm Foundation will host CCN1 Chip . 8in9Q every Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. during the Fair Don't miss the Orange County Beekeepers exhibit, the California Game Birds Association display of pheasants, quail and other feathered fowl, and the chance to . hold baby chkks. 2 Locations to Serve You! H unting.ton Beach 7034 &linger Ave. (Aams &om Goldc:n.u ~) (714) 375-5838 • Full So-via Copies • • Self Service Copies • • Lasc:r Color Copies • • F.ay Prinu • • Custom BindinglFolding • • Cutting/Lamination • •Volume Discou.oCJ • • f.u Scmca ;::_• __._ _____ _____ •Type Setting• • F.ut Sc:rvice -While Yoo Wai1 • Fountain Valley 18828 Brookhurst. (Nm to MUJte City) (714) 378-5896' ~------------~ ~----------JCOPY 4 LESS1 JCOPY 4 LESS I SEU' Slaff COPUS I I 49"' • -··aEll 12.9C EACH: I "~ !O\OFF I WOW! SAVE UP TO : : COLOR I ~~ J I. .COl!IES l 8.5 x 11 ~ No Mr*run I I (1~ ~"**'tum°'....,_ oriatnm I One Coupon Pw Vlllt. See Sliof9 b I I 6.5 x 11. Seullo,. tor dltllll · L--~.!.~-~&_!l __ .J L~~J.!~~111Ml8 ·. + • I ' ,. -I \ : : I : . : ' • • ffeadlhle eatertai••ent All that glitters may indeed be gold during the Orange County Fair's headline concert series featuring a line-up of gold record performers, from counhy and comedy to pop and golden oldies. Each act will perform two c;hows nightly at 7 and 9 p.m in Arlington Theater as part of The Orange County Register Concert Series Shows are free with general actmtssion. Kicking off the line-up will be the unique comedic voice of Sinbad on July 9. Best known as Ally McBeal"s muse, Vooda Shepard will step out of her television role and take center stage on July 10 The hot country sounds of Diamond RJo, a six-man 'group · that has won ~IX "Vocal Group of the Year" awards from the Academy of Counhy Music and the Counhy Mu le Association, wiU be heard on July 11. Shaking things up on Ot9co Night. July 12, will be Deney Terrio & Motion, Anita Ward ( Ring My Bell'), Evelyn "Champagne" King ("Shame"), "'Id Rose Royce f Car W~'1 On July 13, get ready for the stage to rock when Peter Frampton performs. His album ~Frampton Comes'Al1ve" has sold more than 16 m11Uon copies and is st1U one of the most popular albums ever. The music wiU change to country on July 14 with a high· energy performance from Bryan ADVE.RTl\f.MENT White. White started playing ~ when he was just 5 years old, and released his first album, Bryan White, in 1994 at the age of 20. • Things will heat up on July 15 with Sheena Easton's performances. Easton, whose career has spanned 17 years, has receiYed two Grammys and has had many hit songs. With 'Why Can't We Be -Frietlds?" and "Cisco Kid," War takes to the st.age on July 16. Get ready 'for some lively bebopplng mil.sic on July 17 with - the swing jazz sounds of the Roya) Crown Revile Since the CRYSTAL CAVE • Metaphysical Books • Original Jewelry Gifts. Artwork • MineraJs & Gemstones • ttand Carved Crystal Quan Yin & Buddha • Herbs, Essential Oils, Incense • 4rge Selection of f"eng Shul Books & Basic Cure Kits & Crystals • Water Fountains fsychic Readings (call store for appointment) • S<.rlpt ChannellnQ • 11and11tr1tlng Anal)' Is • Tilrot • Mtrolog,y 891 Baker Street A16 • CQsta Mesa 714• 7 54• l I 5 l (Comer of Baker & Bear stJW1;) I ArivER rm.MF.NT Lender offers weak credit borrowers equal opportunity to lock in at lower interest rates. As interest rates start a slight move back up, many borrowers are .locking in their 1oam at the current intere t rates. The proce~ allows them to avoid any future rate increase • while their loan is being proces~d. or even ju~t to buy time to think about their loan. 1)ipicaHy, lhc pnvilege of loclmg in a rate 11; only utilized by homeowners with excetlcnt credit. One lender is offering the opportunity to locl in-for those with marginal or que tionable credit. Refinancing, new purchases, second home cash~outs are alJ included, Sea ide Financial, is a virtual supermarket of loan products: Fir 1 mortgage , econd mongages, refinance,, 15 and 30 year, fixed rate, vari able rate'>. first time home buyers. Literally any Lype of loan that yw can think of i off ere-d - at Sea ide Financial. And all can enjoy the lock 1n privilege. The key is 10 call and get the process started. fn fact, you can probably lock o second hand treatment for self-employed, ingle parents, previous bankruptcies. your rate in tod ay. · --"-.. ...._. . June 1996 release of Its Warner Bros. debut album, Mugzy's Moue, Royal Crown Revue has been turning a cross-section of musical tastemakers on its ears with Its own unique brand of "gangster· punk-swing." EmiUo, performing July 18, has won multiple Te,ano Music Awards, as male entertainer of the year, male vocalist of the year, and album and showband of the year With more than 1.5 million records sold, a Grammy nomination, and an extraordinary sweep of the Dove Awards, Point of Grace, will perform July 19 ,part of the band's repertoire. "Weird Al" Y.al&oYlc has singularly redefined the wor1d of musical comedy. On July 21, he will sing any number of his hits, including "My Bologna" and "Like a Surgeon " . The Grammy-winrung couple Marilyn Mctoo and Billy Davis. Jr. will reunite July 22 as It Takes Two The Tejano group La Mafia, who won Grammy Awa~ tn 1997 and 1998. will hit the stage on July 23 The Nelson Brothers, formerly the pop music group Nelson, will perform on July 24. The counhy sounds of cowboy · It will be a night for oldies when Three Dog Night hits the stage on July 20 with .. Joy to The World," a goJd record m 1971. as · troubadour Chris LeDoux will fill the air on dosing night, July 25. - ~E.K r~ ~ <v 1.o S69.00 !"" . ' ~u, FitJlas "'"'Fimu~ bu. J~o C.omp.u:iiC) • Ont \' ''"'n • Long Term Hcllch anc:l FitnN 'incc 191!2. Siu~ • lip htn~~ C<nccr is a full "rvic:c bcahh dub scn1ng ~n Beach wuh a frl(ndlv pcnorUbk ~ ~ offa ouuund~ fitll(1\ bali[IC), progruru and KM.'.O for ill 2&G- Firnro Conccpu u 2 hcihb and ~dines. tompany dw drsi11ns ~nJ marugo health Juhi, corporate lltdlnrn pf!lgl'UI)) and fi1110\ uottl'\ in mailer pbnncJ communnic &:: .ip.!!tlnCOIS. Al a iu1ional dimihuror .of new aiid pn:-owncd C•llllmcrcUI fitno:1 cquipmau, our qualiiy and ~can't be bea~ Olll'Url RotKn BW'l'ls ~ Doug Katona .... \X'r 11cJroud oi our comp1run high ~ prnft"WOnalwn and cw1oma commitmt'nt. I( }OU 1R" inmcs1cd in improYing your pmon~I h~ahh and fitnClS, or Yt'1Ur lOmpan1CS1 we ln\'llt' you to all w IUr 1n 1J'P'•mt111rn1. \X'c look fonord ro serving you .Robtn Bums &: Doug ~ION A.liout this section Orange County Fair Celebrates 50 Yean In CostaMaa Thunday, July 8, 1999 Publisher Thomas H. Johnson Promotions Director Lana H Johnson Cover Design Dennis Wallace Section Oalgn & Layout Charles Girard Photos, courtesy of the Orange County Farr ·An Advertising Supplement to the Da.ity Pilot • Published by runes Community News During the-1999 range County alr, Ray Cammack Shows (RCS), will celebrate its fifth year of providing major and kiddie carnival midways to the Orange County Fair. In 1956 with a lone bumper car ride, Ray and Veryl Cammack entered the carnival business in Lenoox, South Dakota. Eventually increasing their ride arsenal to five, the Cammacks traveled to fairs throughout South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. In 1980, the show increased its size with the acquisition of the New Mexico- based Fraziers World Fair Show and three other major fairs. When Ray Cammack died in 1981, Charlene and Guy Leawitt, daughter and son-in-law of Ray Cammack, assumed management of the business. Today Ray Cammack Shows boasts more than 50 rides, 10 food service units and 35 games. No carnival visit ls complete without the requisite com s~1::~.R :~oii~:~M. 4 ,000 pouJ')ds of popcorn kernels, 37,500 apples and 75 cases of caramel dip during the Orange County Falr for the mouth-watering carnival snacks. This year's Une-up will feature 54 rides including the · debut of the spectacular Inverter, and a new ride the entire fam1ly can enjoy, the Bumble Bees. Returning favorites include the Zipper, Grand Wheel, Orbiter, Evolution, Tilt-a-Whirl, Kamikaze, Miru Bumper Boats, Tornado, Elephants, Toon-Town, Bounce, Lollipop Swings, Top Spin, Fenis Wheel, Hurricane and Kkldie ·ears. A new "Weekend Wanior Wristband" promotion takes place Saturdays and Sundays. With the purchase of an $18 wristband, weekend waniors wishing to challenge six of the carnival's adrenaline-producing rides will receive a Umited edition commemorative T-shirt. 8wtl}-P~·home ... custom interior workroom • SliplO\'l'n • Baby/Cbild~ns Roonu &-&dcilng Window Treaunenu Wo•tD Wooda Honter [)oqglat ProdlKU. 1720-D Santa Ana Ave. PiUo-a,. ~ Bedcli"& • SpK.ialry Fabrics Ha-.iian \'in1.1p Costa Mesa (949) 645-9140 \~ Rediscover the YMCA , I •AQUATICS CENTER • RACQUETBALL • PERSONAL TRAINERS •MASSAGE •CARDIO •AEROBICS • FREE WEIGHTS •STRENG'Tll TRAINING EQUIP. • BASKETBALL R'S FEE + 'J I . -.·· :'('; O.L:. FAIR -Sal uting Gold and Grain ...... ~ .. · ·. • · ' Jub' 8 , 1999 Great l11ve11tio11 Sl101v What could be better, in keeping with this year's salute to the . when you run your pantyhose and need to replace them. She came up with the idea of dispel lSiJ 19 hosiery from a machine. The pantyhose would sell for $5 per pair from a machine that is designed to be mobtrusive enough to be ~ anywhere. Daily Pilot offers youngsters a _golden ticket to /air /uni California Gold Rush, than the Great Invention Show? After all, the Forty- niners and this year's aop of inventors ~ many similar traits: adventuresome, imaginative and hoping to tum their efforts lnto big bucks. The Great f.nveri&>n Show ts a three-pronged event that includes a juried competition for local amateur inventors, an exhibition opportunity for new wave devices that haw just hit the market and a speaker series on the' "ABC§ of Inventing" for fairgoers to enjoy every day at 3 p.m., in the Bijou Theatre. Sam Mintz of Huntington Beach is • ,so confident In his amazing •Secure Door, .. he is exhibiting the product for sale and entering it In the Great lnvention ~competition. ~ Jones of Newport Beach will be exhibiting the EV 1 Electric Car. The Secure Door, EVl and many other new products will be on disp0y daily The fabuious artwork • generated by the ~ Pilot Coloring c.ontest wilJ be ()fl displa.y ln the Youth Building daily. Stop by to see which budding Van Goghs will take home the blue ribbon! ~ entnes wtD be published in the Dally Pilot. . On Friday, July 16, see what blOoms as a result of the Pilot's Marigokl Growing Contest. Children 12 and under haw been nursing~ seeds owr the past month. and will The brain chUdren of local, budding Inventors entered In the Great lnvention Show competition will be on display in the SiJo Building. outside the Silo Building in Centennial Fann. Newport Beach residents Jay Vanderwal and his daughter, Saskia, both wnlun!d into the Inventing arena, with wry diffen?nt ideas. Jay. a longtime member of the ln\llel'ltor;s Forum, has come up with a Portable Umbrella Stand that is not Only lightweight but easy to use, and an Electrical Receptacle that makes those pesky he.ads on cords a thing of the past. Saslda, ~ a hotel employee, often noticed how diff iCult it was for guests to maneuver with one hand hok:ling a brief case and the other holding a cup of coffee. Out of those observations sprang her collapsible, r:o«nlrll 5'ui -§~{l~r ~"--'. . -(},o~e and have Lunch in The Garden ... . .fuldwl('hcs. ;/~any tips (VltJ • 'llplUOUS • tlads. Many Antique Jtern..c;; For SOie bring their plants to the Farm & Garden booth for a special judging that ewmlng. Winnen will receive prizes and be ~ in the Daily Piiot! Tue OTange County Fair and the Daily Pilot also teamed up to acclaim young advertising executives during the Da1Jy Pilot'$ Design an Ad Competition. l..Qcal students designed more than 50 ads for the Or~ County Farr. Winners received tickets to the ___ __, Orange County fair. +. Enjoy a Spacious Suite Sumptuous Dining Entertainment Bingo, Crafts, Billiards Beauty Salon Transportation to Doctor ·Shopping, Fun Trips Friendly Caring People · • cardboard drink holder that fastens ".1/s a Je<'T-el lu"drtutJU !I nptl Mt ku!l 171h J/rcel /'' From $1 ,395/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum Age 58 to briefcases, sultcases, shopping bags -Virtually anything that has a handle. C-<.wrh-.y $m .vadn1 Caf - llll lht• NllJ<µ' Hott') 1.1111 I 7111 Sfn"t1 uNcJ \il'!-tl Suzie Bassford of Costa Mesa · developed an ic;iea that was born of a frustration <;hared by working women everywhere -what to do 949 • 722 -I I 77 Page Private School 91 Years of Quality Education OPEN HOUSE · Fall Enroll ment Now In Progress School Bea;ins AURUSt 9. 1999 Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (New Enrollments) Saturday Juty17tb IO:OOa.m. Until 12:00 Noon Come J<.Nn The Fun! Bring rhc Family! Tour our f riendty btqi//lpw.pageschool.com • 'UJ> to daa.c campuses. • Refreshments • Costa Mesa Garden Grove ·~:t:=::;:ttt . • ~F. 2 thN grwJe 6 Age 2 tbru ar* 6 F1lls .................................. J 1<4.00 Reg. Manicu~ &. PedionSl 7.00 Sp. Manicure &. Pedicufe. 122.00 Full Set-Pink & White ..... S25.00 We kMte You :ro EJcperienc.t Our Qo.aity SeMce At Our New l.Uxlrious And ElectrOnic Salons! For More Information Please Call: 949/646-6300 or fax: 949/646-7428 _., ... Newport North Shopping Center (at McArthur &' &sonJ 1280 &son St Suitt 88 r--;;e;--, I!:!!"? Pedicure Spa I 1 §~.~I ·~~drr~~~= I I Ntptlorles In t«h chlil! .J ._ _____ _ 1'4------~ 1SZ-OfF1 I Fiii Or FuU Set I tteq. S14.00 $2000 I V.iiid ~ 1.0UtlOn Only Not Vllid With 4ny Olhef ()If" Expim mom L------..1 GTFTQRl'"iFKAfB ~l/iAjifE=:;:::::::::;~= ·-=--~DWwum..'=--mv. 1tt ~- 6:JO a.m. -6:30p.m. 6:30a.m.-6:30p.m. (M9) 642-0411 (714) 971-.SSll As6: AbcJUl OUr I<* G~ Dl1ScGl#lf I • CltY of Crista Mesa and Us bUslne§eS, chDdreri, ~nts, teachers, churches, elected officials, police and fire departments, water district, media, senJor center, organizations and dubs, chamber of commerce, neighbors and frien~s, for 50 years of support. Since 1949, when the Fair settled in what would become the City of Costa Mesa, you have been partners and patrons, helping the Orange County Fair grow from a 4-day hometown event. to the world-class spectacular that it is today. We look forward to 50 more golden years in the City of Costa Mesa! We invite you to visit the 1999 Orange County Fair, July 9-25. This year, the Fair is themed "Join the Rush" and_ will salute gold, grain .. :and GREAT FUN! Orange County Fair & .Exposition Center Costa Mesa •• , Ill 11 1111r