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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilotr · , . . . date book Two Corona del Mar women move into the world of professional theater See Page 81 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNITIES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1999 Tidepool talkS get mixed retje~s Officials hopeful spill · dichi 't r each the .bay Dwindling marine life ln Corona del Mar tidepools spurred the proposal to build an artificial tidepool a,t Big Corona. • Some like the idea of an artificial tidepool at Big Corona; others have concerns. !kif"'°' CORONA DEL MAR A tentallve proposal.to build an amfmal lldepool dl Btg Corona is getllng rruxed revtews from local residents dnd commuruty leaders. Jn the last few yedrs, envuonmental· ists have warned lhdt lhe thousdnds of students, some from as far away as the San Fernando Valley, who visit the tide- pools at Little Coronc1 each yedr, are destroying the fragile Pcosystem. Tidepoo,I at Big Corona 1 What do you think of the I idea to build an artificial tide- pool at Big Corona as a way to preserve natural tidepools at little Corona? Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 or send e- mail to dailypilotOearthlink.net. Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone number [for verification only). Last week, the county's Department of Harbors, Beaches and Parks received a $170,000 grant from the state, some of SEE TIDEPOOL PAG! A9 . ..... lkmyl'b NEWPORT BEACH -City officials said Fnday they are ho~ful that none of Thwsddy's coolant. spill at the Newport Brewing Co. end~ up in the Newport Harbor. Imtially, ofhdals from the police and hre and manne departments suspected about 35-40 gallons of coolant flowed into a storm drain and into the harbor. + The Newport Beach Planning Commission den ed the Newport B~ng Co.'s request for lln Ppanded liquor hcenw See story. page AL AftPr dddiUonal mvesbga- llon, however, they now belleve lhe coolant wai> :.topped Ill an underground collection tdnk "From whdt we could \i.S1bly SEE SPILL PAGE A1 0 ' ey can overlook some Police search for rapist things, but ... ' Talbert ho1neless feel the heat of increasing police presence; outreach crews lend a helping hand to the marsh community. PHOTOS ev BRIAN P08UDA ""' TMS ABOVE: Orange County Rescue Mission president Jim Palmer makes his way through the thick brush looldng for homeless people that are in need of help. AT LEFT: A sign marks the site of a makeshift camp in the brush at Talbert Nature Preserve. P. olice agencies aren't the only ones who have been working to address the Homeless problem in Talbert Nature Preserve. In recent weeks, outreach teams from the Orange County Rescue Mission have come to the Talbert Nature Preserve, anticipating that the estimated 50 homeless people living there will be forced to pick up and move. Complaints from neighbors, an)llcrease in cnme, and ques- tions about jurisdiction have prompted Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, and Orange County law enforcement agenaes to come -together and formulate a plan for addressing the homeless issue in the county park. Pol.lee haven't said what their exact approach Will be or even if there are plans to hold sweep. through the park to remove . homeless people. Authorihes already have been patrolling the park, and on Fnday, Newport Beach police arrested one tran· sient for a warrant and ticket d another for having an expired auto registration. Many in the Talbert mar;h are feeling the heat. Numerous homeless people are making sure they'll be ready to leave if police sweep the area. • 1 already packed up one tent," said Donna Edwards, the unoHicaal mayor of th~ homeless community m Talbert. · EdwardS as n livi.ng m the marshes for more than five years and plans on staying with her mothct, but said others have no idea where they Will go if asked to move. Jun Palmer, president of the Orange County Rescue Mission, aid hi:. organization has worked for the last three weeks to make the transition eas1er. Palmer ha climb~d through pampa gra s, hiked through. SEE PARK PAGE A9 Masked intruder sexually assaulted Mesa Verde woman after fJiding front door o( he r apartment unlocked. l\.1ESA VERDE -Pobc0 are search- ing for a masked rapist ·who "exuall as<>aulted a 25·)e< r·old woman Fnda) morning m her apartment The ~uspectcd rap1 t wa weanng a white mask -1t ma} ha\ e been a pil- lowcase or she t, authonlles aid -that had eye dnd mouth hole::. poked mto It The assdult happened around 7 a .m at Pine Brook Village Apartments m lhe 1500 block of Mesa Verde Dnve Ea t. Police said the rapt t made his wa)• through the 200-umt apartment com- plex and found th<' v1ctun's front door unlocked. He entered the resid~nce, startled the womdn, and forced hrmsell upon her No wcc1pon Web used m the crune. The intruder left on toot after 15 mmut~. •There are a lot ol people conung through here at au time" of the day,• said Momca Mulroney, , .. ho lives m an ad101mng apartment complex. •its SEE SEARCH PAGE A10 ~ILUNNIUM OMENJ crving his community, his stat and his party Known as a man \\ith an m~crutdble knack for attention to detail, Gary Hunt is no. tranger to orgamzallon. Aside from ht!> dubos a executive VJ<' pre 1dent of the lrvme Co and Vice pr dent and as,istant to Donald Bren (chamnnn of the lrvtrt Co ), h was a kcd to orgamze inau· gural balls for two pre dent , Richard Nixon and Ronald Re gan. Over th years, Hunt ha . C".ary Hunt become a mBJor Newport woman, taped with • had given or sold videotapelii of her having dinner with Prince Andrew to British tabloid newspapers. The uit seek.I unspecified damages. IN DEX player in looal, tat and national kepublican polil1 , Jndudin_g the campeigm of hi fn nd, Jonner Gov Pete Wilson . Prin~e Andrew, sues husband •Melissa Lincoln files for divorce from husband J.D. Lincoln; she says he turned over tapes and nude photos to British tabloids. NEWPORT BEACH -It's a lean· dalous and highly publidzed and tO a teVen·yau ID81rlage that. up until Ibis ~· attracted relatively llWe attm· tion on Newport Bea<'.h's gossipy S0C1al drcuit. On 1\aeeday, Newport Beadl nsi· <sent M8lilM Untoln filed a defame· tioa l\dt egetmt ber bulbend. Colte Mele ._stir I 'ND J .D. lJncoln. .U.0· Ing -mnoag ~ tldDgl ~ 1bat be By the end of the week, Uncoln had followed this up with a petition for divorce as wall as a request for rettralning orden agaffist her hus· band. Acc:ording to MeUsta Uncoln's attorney, Gloria Allred, the restraining orden were gr.-d in Orange County flandly Court Prl&ry. Llncoln '• b\llbend COUid not be ream.& for CGDll Mt. Alred Mid ._ dllnt. Wbo 11 • *1· ..... ,. --lUWll ............... » IE511M ..................... ..M QAS9B •..•.• ············- CO"PlllTif Rmll .....•..•. JI I -•....•....•••..•.. JI __, ........ ' ..•.•..•.. .11 -..................... .- -· .................... JJ Cornmltted to rving Newport· Mesa and the surrounding cornmum- ty, Hunt has 1erved on the Board al Direeton for the lJvine Heelth FoUlii. dition and Harbor Def Sdql1. 11 trultee Of California W...n ~ of Law, 81 • vice CMlrmlll af boud of the orange ~ ==-=·*-•• ,. 'A 2 Saturday, August 7, 1999 MORAL OF THE STORY Nothing . lasts for ever in life "One change leaves the way open /QT the introduction of others." -Niccolo Machiavelli L ast week I realized that I hadn't received our daughter's report card • I called the school, the secretary §pologiZed o.nd sent 1t tight out. When . Nmved, I stared at it a long time and realized that tt was the last report card I would ever receive. Amy graduated from high school m June, and I know that the college she Wlll attend in the tall sends grddes chrectly to the stu- dents. It's been a ~eason of lasts lately in our household. Last spring Amy went to her ldst high school prom, her last track meet, her ldst day as a high school student, and so on My husband Jon and I went to the last open house, the last dWdtds rught, the last track bdnquet, and so on The list of lasts is pretty long. It ts a blttersweet wne, but it is also a tune of much exatement "I'm so excited about college. I'm reddy to go nght now • Amy said to me recently She looked at me sweetly and added, "It's not that I want to leave home, Mom, I'm 1ust reddy to go to col- lege You know whdt I mecLO." 1 know whtit she means and would- n't hdve 1t any other way I dffi truly excited for Amy. She d<>f>sn't leave for over a month, and she's almost packed. Yes, I'<\ say she is excited , . faith ' } .. ' · Daily Pilot as.s ·1lle Rev. Chuck Smith Gf Calvary Chapel has watched his following grow beyond expectations 5TACY8ROWN lkll(fld H e is the architect of one of the biggest ministries in the country and partshioners at his Costa Mesa church arrive by the busloads each Sunday. But the Rev. C::huck Smith takes each day in strid.e. The week starts for the 72-year- old pastor with four services on Sun- day, which are attended oy more than 15,000 people who jam into Calvary Chapel on Fairview Road. The auditorium seats about 2,500, so those arriving late for seats are directed to th~ gymnasium, hallway patio and adjourning classrooms at the church where television monitors feed them Smith's sermon. Members and visitors are given direction by security guards who - have become necessary because of stadium-like traffic jams around the church, which sits in a residential neighborhood. On Monday, Smith confers with pupil and Harvest Christian Fellow- ship pastor Greg Laurie about youth services. The remainder of the week involves coordinating broadcasts of sermons with K:WAVE radio, a nationwide station owned by the church; meeting with wife and Wom- ens Ministry leader Kay Smith and offering needed prayer to tbose call- ing the church. died before 1 was born," he explained. ·so my mother told God that if he made her well, that she'd ·give her life to him. After I was born, she said she'd fullill that promise ,. through her son.• So, at the age of 18, when Smith' approached his parents to explain to them that he wanted to become a pastor, they supported him. It was in 1965, when Smith moved to Costa Mesa, that he started his first church. Costa Mesa is also where the pastor would meet a young Laurie. •He made a cartoon of one of my sermons and l thought it was unique,• Smith said. "The way he captured the essence of the sermon was special, so we let him answer prayer calls at the church switch- board and then he started praying " el .. for people in a marv ous way. . Smith knew Laune's calling would be reaching out to youths. He helped Laune to start a church 10 Riverside. As Laurie's following grew, the need to expand became greater, so the Harvest Crusade was born The evangelJcal festival that revo- lutioruzed the old revtval meetings with its nux of scriptures and pop culture, recently held it's 10th annual Crusade at Edison International Field in Anaheim. Under Smith's tutelage dnd Lau- rie's preaching, the Crusade runs for four days in Anaheun and usually draws more than 160,000 people. It has grown from an Orange County event to a national tour. It made me Uunk about the day we will help her unpack, wluch will also be the day lhdt she meets her room- mdte. I remember what that day was like when we helped her older sister Kelly move mto college. We couldn't wait to meet Kelly's roommate. There was a name and pic- ture on lhe door next to Kelly's that told us her name was Pomai and she was from Hawaii. "I can't wait to find out who I'm going to be IJving with the next yedr, • I recall Kelly saying I couldn't wait either I was aruoous to meet this young woman who I'd been praying about for years I had prayed that Kelly's roommate would be a sweet girl who loved God. I know God answers prayers in the way He sees best, which isn't always what we think we want, so I was curious to see what he planned for Kelly. BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT The Rev. Chuck Smith typicelly preache to an overflow crowd at Calvary Chapel Church on Fairview Road. He estimates that 15,000 people come to the church each Sunday during one of the four services. "Our tidings records show that we have 12,000 families and on an aver- age Sunday, we have 15,000 people who come to the church and hear the sermons," Smith said. "This is something that has far exceeded everything I've ever dreamed." Born in Prescott, Ariz., Smith became a pastor in 1948 because of a promise his mother made to God. "My sister was very ill and almost "I wanted to be a medical doctor, a neurosurgeon," Smith said. "But the Lord told me that tf I became a doctor I could only save IJves tem- porarily, people will eventually die. But, if I preached the Gospel and help people overcome theu sins, I, could save them eternally." FAITH CALENDAR PLACES TO WORSHIP SPECIAL EVENTS • EDITOR'S NOTE: Places to Worship features bnef descriptions of churches and temples in our community. They appear each week on a rotating basis. It was mildly awkward when Pomai and her parents first arrived but within moments the girls were talking non- stop, as we were with her parents. CONCERT AT THE HOUYWOOD BOWL Harbor Jewish Singles will host a Russ1dn Spectacular Night at the bowl Aug. 14. The 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky will be accompanied by fireworks. The group wW meet at the Park and Ride Terminal in Fulle r- ton and take the bus. For reservations or more information, call Irwin at (714) 842-788. more information, call (949) 548-6900. OLD TESTAMENT ARCHAEOLOGY Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council will hold a program focu.sing on •oJd Te!itament Archaeology• on Sept. 8 at noon at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. The lecture, by Nancy jieidelbrecht, is part of a luncheon series. Lunch reservations are $5, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church is at 1441 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. For reservations or more -.. information, call (949) 660-8665 ext. 3. Assemblies of God HARBOR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Harbor Christian Fellowship Is a friendly community church in west Costa Mesa. The members seek to love and worship God as servants of Jesus Christ. The church is recovery-friendly and provides a safe place for people to share who they truly are .... At Harbor, we communicate a fully Biblical unde~nding of the dignity and worth of each person .. Services are Qll Sunday at 10 a.m.; early bird fellowship with donuts and coffee starts at 9:30. Bill Gartner is senior pastor. The church is at 740 W. Wilson St .. !:Dsta Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-7730 or check the church's Web page at www.apayne.com/har- borlcopy.htm . Both of the fathers were pastors and it was obvious that Pomai was a sweet gul wbo loved God, as dld her family. We all had an instant bond and I said, ·we have been praying about Kelly's roommate for years, and God clearly answered our prayers.• Pomai's mother hugged me and said, "We've been praymg about Pomai's roommate for years, and we feel the same.• It was the first day of a great fnendship. I have prayed the same prayer about Amy's roommate for yedl'S, and am cunous to see what He has planned for her. Yes, we have had a lot of lasts lately. MINDIN~ YOUR FAITH SERIES Manners Church is holding a three-day . series of presentations by Paul Cox on some of the reasoning behind the Christian faith. Part One will be held during church services at 6 p .m . Saturday and 8:45 or 10;45 a.m. Sunday. Pait 2, a question and answer ses- sion, will be held at a dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m . for SS per person, a gwded ques- ·on and an&wer session from 6!30 to 8 p .m. and open question and answer session from 8 to 9 p.m . Part Three on rcligtous pluralism will be held Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. For more infonnation, call (949) 854-7030 ext. 326. TEMPLE ISAIAH NEW SEMEmR WEEKLY EVENTS CAREER NETWORK MEETING • St. Andrew's Presbytenan Church hosts this meeting for the unemployed. The next meet- ing will be held Aug. 12 from 7:30 to 9 p.m . in the Stewart Lounge. The free meeting will feattlre Kirsteh Younkin of Cill.ver Staffing who will speak on "Opportunity Awareness for Job Seekers." St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrews Road. Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 574-2239. MEN'S F£L10WSHIP BltEAKFAST This weekly brellkf ast at St. An<lrew'1 Pree.- Baptist HARBOR TRJNrTY BAPTIST CHURCH Harbor Trinity Baptist Church is dedicated to "Equipping believers to pre- sent OlriS't to families in our community through creative worship, caring groups. biblical teadllng and leade[Ship training.• It Is a very family-oriented churCh. Services are on Sunday at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m Sunday school for all ages is at 9:45 a.m. Professional child care Is provided for infants and toddlers Bruce Merrifield is senior pastor. The church is at 1230 W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 556-7787. Episcopal SAINT JAMES CHURCH But the last of one thing means the beginning of another. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANI CHIUSTESON is a Newport ~ach resident who speaks frequently to par· eotlng groops. She can be reached via e-mail at dndyGonthegrow.comor through the mall at P..O. Box 61.0-55, Newport Beadl 92658. . byterian Chuich will1neet Aug. t 1 froili 7 to 8 a.m. in Dierentield Hall. Greg Spicer WW speak on "Why Do I Have to Go Through Trials, God?" nte cost is $2.50 per person at The Hebrew/Religious School of Temple Isa-· iah will begin a new semester Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. Enrollment is now opc!n and interested parents who want to give thell' children a Jewish education are invited to sign up. For the doot. St. Andrew's ls at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Poi more biformetion, call (949) 574.2239. Saint James Church is a wmmunity devoted t0Jo11in9 Jesus Christ and serv- ing him as Lord and savior. A traditional service with holy Eucharist. rite I is held on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. A contemporary service with holy Eucharist, rite II is held on Sunday at 9 a.m. and a charismatic service with holy Eucharist. rite Ill is held on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Child care ls provided for the 9 and 10:45 a.m . servkes. Sunday Khool for all children meets at 9 a.m. There is a rite II Eucharist on Wednesday at noon. Oavid Anderson is senior pastor. The church is at 3209 Via Lido, Newport Bff<h. For more Information, call (949) 675'-0210. VO~ 93, NO. 185 THOMAS H. IOHNSON, Publishef' ~ WILLIAM L090ll1. Editor ITIVl~-e. M.lo4lglng £drtor TINA IOMAnA. ~ M«llglng Editor s.J.~ •• OCyEdltor DAN-.• News Edtof --CNLSC* .... iilDOfU Editor "°" ..... ........ 0W"'•idll ~ • REAPERS HOTLINE (949) 642-6086 Recofd your comments about the ~ly Pilot or news tips ADDRESS Our address is 330 W. S..y St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. COMECIJONS · It is the Ptlot'5 polJcy to prompt· ly correct all errors of Substance. fltease ull (949) 574-068 fl4 Newport BeactVComt Meia O.ily Piiot (USPS-1444900) is put>tlthed Monday through s.t· l.llWy. In Nl\\IPC)rt ~ and ~~~tO The~ o:q. c;;;liO, 252-9141, In ... outlldt of Newport~ end COltl M9M. IUblcrtptb• '° the Delly Piiot ............. .., rNll for s 10 pet lftOMh. s.aiind dlll ...... ... • c.... ...... CA. ........... ..-.w. ....... lo(.ll ~ POSTMAS- Tllt Send eJ~to lhf Nlupart -.e ~,.., "°' .. ,.c-. Miii. CAtm7. ca;,...,... No • riews stones. lllustratton$, edrte>< 0.1 matter °' adwrtisements heretn un be reproduced with- out written p«mrssion of copy- right owner. HQWIOREACH US C!Kuldon The llmes Of1nge County (800) 252·9141 ~ a..lfled (949) 6-42-5678 Oijplay (949) 6-42-4321 EdltofW News (949) '42·5680 5potts(~)S7+422l News. SpotU ... (949) ~ 170 E-malf: d.i~llnk net M*tOflD ""*'-Offlc9 (M9) 642-4)21 ,....,,.. •• (949) 611·7126 '"' w ........... W.'4b1Jl ........ ~ ......... °'"" .... ......... WEATHER TEMPERAlUlltES Balboa 72160 Corona del Mar 71162 Costa Mesa 72160 Newport Beach 71163 N~Co8st 71162 1·3 fl# PMlfPO't 2-4• llldcles , .... IUvlfJltty , ..... c-. 2-4• TlOIS TODAY Fun low 1:121.m ........ O 1 First high 7:361.m .•••••• 3.7 St<ond low 12:20 p.m ..•..•• 2.1 Second high 6:45 p.m .••••.•• 6 2 llN>AY Flnt low 2:021.m .••.•••• .0.5 Pint high 8:281.m .••••• , .4.0 Secand low 1:18p.M. ....... 20 ~higtt 1:•p.m. •.•.•.• 1.5 SUIF This week's swell has faded, mak- ing for a nearly surf-free week- end. You will be lucky If you can find a decent ride. Sets shoukf remain less than Wesit.: hf9h this week· end. Wllter condl· tlonl .. fair. The sunwlll setM 7:50p.m. • - POLICE FILIS COSTA MESA • lr1nDI lll'MI: Someone filled up his g.s tank and retiiWd a car wesh worth S42 without paying at 1 p.m. July 23. • IOW9 ltl9eit Six keys worth S 10 were stolen from a home In the 1700 block during the ewrung of July 23. • .._. V.. DrM: A cellular phone and a pair of sunglass- es worth $576 were stolen from a car in the 2900 block betv.:een 6 and 8 p.m. Aug. 2. • "' c....-Aftnu9: About $1,000 in coins were stolen from a laundromat during the evening of Ju~ 25. • ...... COlllll Dl'tv. A INther J-cket worth MSO was stolen from 1st°" In the 900 block at 8:18 p.m. July 30. NEWPORT IEAOt • CMIJ• Dlfw: A 1999 Pontiac Grand Am was stolen from I rtntll CM buMfta In the 4200 blod( b9t1.-te1n M«c:h 12 and AJIYll. • l .. d tltw ....... A bNfttse end I Comput9f Wonh u.m wn ..,.. from • bulh'9a in the 4500 block bftvtl1n 11:.JO I.ft\. and 1 p.m. Aug. .. • ........... four told rtnga and a Mutt wont. SS.000 wn .._front• boM In 1he 100 blocl at a p.m. Aug. 2 . • flllll.. 'I 1•lsa 1'1wo ....... I ...... CDft'IP'*r .. I CIOmPlltlf Mfth M7JOWW9 ....... front I ---In 1he, .......... lthtl8"". ... 7 .... ... ..... ......... =••wartltte ... ........ ••In ........... Q""" Aul-I. • .. Daily Pilot ' Soturdoy, August 7, 1999 A 3 A breakfast to set parent-teacher priorities straigh~ ·1 n case you've ml:) ed the recent exchange in the Daily . Pilot, here is a recap. A few weeks ago, I wrote a column suggestmg that teocher take the hrst step m the uniform wars by voluntarily improving therr appearance. In thdt column, I guessed that tNcher unifom'l.s would bE' opposed by tht> local teachers union, headed by Llrlda Mook. A fe~ days later, a l~tter from Lmda appeared m the Pilot commend mg me for my • inven- tiveness• but pomling out that the union had not yet taken a · stand on the issue. She then invtted me to lunch and even · code~. The bad news is that we clSked me to pay $0 that she . never cliscussed teacher dress could save her money m case it codes. But that's how it goes was needed tor a uniform when you have two like-nunded In the spint of the Joe people with a lot on their minds. Bell/Wendy Leece coffees, Linda Priortlles assume their natural and I had breakfast several days place in the conversation and later The good news 1 that we that day, clothes was not one of never discussed teacher dress them. On my hort list of items to di. C\l'il> with Linda was the expected $127 million bond issue, school vouchers, sal~ries. 20·to-one classroom disapp<;>mt- ment.s, immersion success and SAT-9 testing. profess1ondl sports alter their hr t child ~ntcred kindergarten ever- al years ago So humbled were they by the ha1d work of the teacher, they dl'cided that one way to show their support was to stop JJaying for the inflated salanes.of profe>c;s1onal athletes by not gomg to d,ny more gumes or buying any morE' licensed . sports products. Instead, they would give d comparable sum of money tQ a public education On Llndd's mind, however, was the stdrt of salary haggling with the chool district. ·And although both sides have euphemisms for the dialogue, called "intcrest-bdsed negotia- bons, • 1t all comes down to mon- ey.· The clistnct hds 1t, although they cIJ1m th~y don't; and the teachers want 1t, claurung that they need more of it. Although you won't hnd a stronger advo- cate of more money for teachers, I know that somewhere in the nuddle is the truth. In the nuddle of our salary dis- cuss1ons, I told Linda of a sports- lovmg Newport-Mesa couple wh~ gave up.their support of 'all fund edch yedr. "They dre ctn exceplton• wa all°tho"Lmda, or anyone, 1s able to say Llndd claims our tedchers are at or near the bottom of salanes m the county. RegdrdlPss of their pldce in the county, teachers are not bemg paid nearly enough. And while I _know that there are plen- ty of free-market advocates qut there who arc quick to remind everyone that teachers are free to BOOK SALE '"lhe Art of Tofu" Akasha Richmond \._.-t~~ 1b The Stars , J~N.4~ " ~ Peanut Butter ~=~25 SZ~? rso/61111 o~ Qrganic V' leave to seek higher Wd9 m another career, the argun1ent for higher teachers salaries is not o • tnvia.1. Our community, along with moi;t fn the country, has a strange set of pnonties. We can sit four hours at' a baseball game or m front of a television numb- mg our brains but can't muster 60 minutes once a month to dttend a PTA meetiilg or help out ma ddSsroom or visit a nursing hopie. Ukewi.~e. we'll spend our money on .the odaest thing and make oo serious effort to watch- dog the millions of dollars being wasted each year by the vanouc; local bureaucracies Linda uAder- stands that and it's one of the reasons we could have talked for hours. It's also one of the reasons we never got to a senous discus- sion about teacher dre~s code:; We did discuss unilorms for kids. however, and we agrE>ed that uniforms should not be con- 'd red ai> any kind of panacea. Other school dt.Stncts try to use unifomis to solve problems that · are not prevalent m these partl. J\ 1o t unportant, I believe, is that uruforms should not be used as ~orne great ocial equalizer. Lin- da Mook and I agree on more thmgs them we differ, but I'm not i;urprised. My wife'1; side of the family is full of schoolteachers ' and Linda, having been a tedcher for a long time, under- stands the calling that these spe- etal people hear. . Teachers need our support, in the form f higher wages and moral ~upport. First, let's tackle the wage problem -I'd like to see more well-dres ed teachers on campus. • STEVE SMITH IS a Costa Mesa resident and freelance wrrter. He can be reached at (949) 642-6066 or by e-mail at dailYP:. 1/otOearthlmk.net • • .. Grade AA C8ge. Free Eggs ~~~ low-Fat • Sba\Weny Yogurt • Non Fat Plain $ • Vanilla • Plain REG. '2.29 ~ \S S4t,£ . .llllTTn~·~~~~~ ~SllAL C~ib'!~~~~ Zingers Apple Sauce Organic Apple Juice Chicken Sausage Hot or ICed Teas Buy One Get SZ4ft Orie FREE! '7 20+20 1ea bags YOU SAVE UP TO $8 .71 ! KAVA KAVA ULTIMATE EXTRACT Helt» 'l1N ~.... ISOO MCI 100 veglcaps SJ :s-79 50 vegicaps REG. ~5.76 _ £.. REG. '8.85 ACJ1\11N™ GRAPE SEED EXTRAC1._ +enm'la.,1Uo8awooida&Raumdrol~150MG1 ·s 1• A49 PoUJerful ~ hot«IJon• REG. ~.20 . . .&..,20 tabs CAL-MAG crrRATE COMPLEX A Well AblOlt.ed Fcmn of Calclmn ~ Millnllllla &lw o..Jt, .. Sbeagtla• REG. '15.22 vrrAMINC PwMt1a An&xJdllnl ~ 1500 MC I REG. '6.w FARM FRESH PRODUCE • • :Ls~ •Peach REG. '3.19 24 oz. Guaranteed Potency PHYrOESTROGEN ~mo.$1ip ~. '19.911. 120 caps (),~,.. .. "'~< Le ,,;.. <> •-..A.~1.~ Gallons Quarts • O:lidl:al Italian • F"ICSU a*Rn • ledittaaawan I 300/tlC I SUGG. '9.50 .. A 4 Sotutdoy, Augu'1 7. 1999 .. " Commission denies liquor license r_eqµest •A NeV{Port Brewing Co. manager says he ~pects to appeal the decision. , J~Sou-TR Datt fltll NEWPORT BI!ACH -Cit· iOg higher than nom1'1l C'rune rftles ijOd tho, numoor Of liquor stores al.ready m the neighbor- hood, the Planrunef Commisslon v~ted 3-1 Thursday to deny the Ne_wport Brewing Co. an expansion of its liqt!or Ucen e. Commissioners Richard fiuller, Mike Ktanley and Ed ~elich voted tor the motion to deny the application. Larry Tuckm voted against the mob on · Fuller :>aid he had a number ,,f concerns about giving the hrt!Wery the opportunify to sell more dkohol, including an mcwase m crime and calls for pobce assistance, that led him to vote agamst the amendment. Hit (the area) has a history of hem9 d problem area," F\iller .'>c11cJ "And in my view it didn't .~~<"!'Jl1 WdITrtnted." Shc\wn Needleman, opera- •tet our trained stall capture that special moment• MoH-SAT M CLoeu> SUNDAYS 270 E. 17th St Costa Mesa (949) 722-1803 ~ons manager of the brewery, said he was disappomted the amendment didn't pass Needleman 54id the brewery has a good trac..k record in the community. •We are looking to appeal the decision," Needleman said. Fuller said that a coolant spill at the brewery on Thur day morning did not affect the com· mission vote. ·1 hadn't even r~d it ftt that point,· he said. "I just felt· the preponqerance of the evidence that I read didn't support 1t. • City planners and the Police DeJ)artrnent had concerns about amending the license. The commission voted unan- imously to approve the other three items on the agenda, including allowing a 20·foot- high residential retaining wall on lJayadere Terrace and the constrµction of a single-family residence at 101 W. Bay Avenue. · The commission also unani- mously approved the outline of a process to update the city's general plan. Commiss10ners Thomas Ashley, Anne Gilford and Mark Hoglund were excused from the meeting. WE DELIVER t:lft-*"~ .. The Gift Of Aging,, (Pc;alm 71:5-21) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido. Nowport BGoch 673·1340 or 673-6150 Chui ch 1 O cun & !> pm Sundc:J)' iSchoOI I 0 am \llMl"l!R'laf ~-Siii Saint Michad & All¥ ~mte & Pac:i6c View Corona del Mar • 6«-0463 Owr fltnru n "'httV£Clorot /11y "'tu'" .,,/rr tlw11" C/mJJ 1<Y "'IY livr fimhfal "'"' 1rwl11n1vt Chruri.ln lwn. The Rcv'd Pcc<"r 0 . Hayno, Rector Summer Schedule July 11-Augutl 29 Suodily 9AM Holy £uch..n.t SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Podtlc V~w Dr .. Newpcxt Booctl 644·2617 or 675-4661 Chwc:h 10 om SundOY Sc:h60l 1 O am ~~·Jlllt I•~ 12l'OJn ... whnY ti# SJ>itit-f dM IMYI;,, "1m ii lm1 'J II C..la~'-' J.17-- "-tlti itlllr M*r (Jllnt • 1't ftnl OlldtflCW.111111111 ...... SCI ' I • Murder-for-hire-lawsuit settled • Police say plot' by Lido Isle woman got out of hand. Money paid to son-in-law not disclosed. , ~Not NEWPORT BEACH -A Lido Isle woman convicted of plottirig to hurt hor fonner son-in-law has paid an undisclosed amount of money to him in a civil lawsuit. Mae Miner; 69, was named as a defendant in a evil lawswt filed by h r former i>0n-m-law, David Leland of Capitola, Calif. Leland, who claimed he suffered emo- tional trauma, was the target of a murder-tor-hire scheme that went awry. Trial was slated to start in Northern Calif ofnla on Monday, but the case was resolved out of court several weeks ago. Neither Leland's nor Miner's attorney could be reached tor comment Friday. Miner pleaded guilty in Octo- ber for her part in the plot to hurt Leland. Police said .Miner never wanted to kill her son-in-law, who was involved ma nasty child custody battle with Miner's <Jaughter, but wanted only to hurt him. Miner received a sentence of one year of house arre1;t because her husband, Guy Min- er, reportedly sulfers1 from Alzheimer's ctisease. Somewhere along the line in her plan, Miner's wishes were nearly fatally skewed. Polico believe Miner contacted a busi- ness acquaint~ce, Ray Maciejczak, to lind someone who would carry out her wishes. Macie1cz..ak located 60-year-old Patrick O'Neill, a convicted felon, who reportedly bad instructions to kill Leland. O'Neill was arrested in Sep- tember 1997 when police trailed tum to Leland's home. lnSide O'Neill's vehicle, they found an inoperable handgun planted by a police informant and a map with Leland's address on it. Miner and Maciejczak were arrested last August at a Newport · Beach hotel where the two met and discussed the scheme. Police taped the conversations.• . O'Neill was sentenced to 10· years m state prison. Maciejczak still awaits trial. Outage affects mote than 700 in Newport More than 700 Newport Beach residents were without electricity Thul"3day night after a power out- age occurred that affected 6everal businesses into the next morning. The cause of the electrical fail- ure 1S still under investigation, but officials from Edison International said an underground generator may have been at lault. A total of 736 people reported a loss of electriaty about 8:25 p.m. Res- idents who were affected live north of 16tb Street, south of Mariners Dn- ve, east of Irvine Avenue and west of Pembroke Lane. Most residents had their electric- ity restored several hours later but some businesses were closed Fri- day morning. The Bank of America branch in Westcliff Plaza had signs posted on US windows notifying customers about 'the dosure. The bank reopened around 1 p.rn. By 11:30 a.rn. Friday.Jill Edison customers had their power restored. VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY • VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodi· cally in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like infor· mat1on on getting your organization hsted, call (949) 574-4228. ALS ASSOCIATION, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Arnyotrophic Lateral Sclero- sis Assn .. Orange County Chap- Ler, needs many volunteers. For information, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF ORANGE COUNTY Helpline assistants and group leaders needed. Training sessions Which of These Costly Homeseller Mistakes W'"ill You Make When You Sell Your Home? Newport Bc;Kh -A new report has JUSt hccn relct1\c<l which reveals 7 costly mi~tJ.kC'\ thJt mmt homeowners make when \cl1111~ their home:, and a 9 Step 1'IV\ttrn rh:u c.in help you \Cll your home faM .and for the mo\t ;imount of money. 1 h" indu"'ry report shows dc:.1rly how rhc: cradirion.il way\ of selling homes have hcwmc: in'-rc..t\mgly b' and less effective in roJ.iy·, m.uke1. The fact of the matter is that foll> thrcc quancn of home sellers don·r get what they want for their home ~nd become di\11lusioncd an~-worse: f1nan\.1J.llv d1\.idvantaged when they puc th<'ir home 1)11 thC' market. A\ th1~ n:pon uncover\, mon home \ellC'r\ make 7 de.idly misr.ikcs thar cost ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Amn and Open Mind.s~· Worship 9:30 them literally thousands of dollars. The good n~ 1s that e~ch and every one of th~e mistake~ I\ ennrdy preventable In answer to thi) ls~uc, induury insiders have prepared a free ~peci;J repon C'ntitled ·The 9 Step 5ystC'm to Get Your Home Suld I a\t .and f-or Top [)()liar.· To hear a brief rccmdcd message about how to order your free copy of thi\ repon, c~ll (800) 8&4-S98'4 nd enter 1011000 You c;in call anytime, 24 houn. a day, 7 d;iy) a wttk. Gall NOW IO find uur how }VU can get 1he most mone)' for your home. Costa Mesa MESA VlltDI UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 a.leer, C.M. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church T• Dovw Dr. Newport Beech l'redltlonal Lutheren Wonhlp Service with Hol~ Communion Sundll~ th1S em Worahlp & Church School 8130 ond 1 OtOO a .m . Dr. Richard Geori 979·823.4 Nl!WPORT CENRR UNrTID MITHODtST CHURCH I 60 I Marguerite Ave ~Onll def MM 64~745 WOJ'.lhlpat80~& 100~ Children Sunday School I 0 00""'4 Jr. & Sr. High S'OOPM NEW TllOUGIIT CHURCH .5ciniu of Mind Cmter Sunth1y Mecllt.111011 l0.00, !krvlc'c 10 ~ Nctghbomood Community <<t'nter, 184~ Park Aw.., C".otta MCN Wed.. ltcalU., Strvkc 1000 am. J929 1u.u Aw • eo...... .. s.t. _...... • 10.lt noon DoMdoa are available. For more infonna- tion, call (714} 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange CoWlty Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline Info- Center. For more information, call (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Sooety Dis- covery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to !1 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 640-4 777. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY This transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The requtred commitment is a few hours each week or month. Dri- vers need a valid driver's license and insurance, and must be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. For more information, call (949) 261-9446 or send e-mail to scom· er@cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSOOATION The American Heart Assoc1otlon IS looking for volunteers to per- form vanous general office duties m the main office and implement educational and fund raising events through Orange County JEFF & LYLEEN EWING IS IT A BUYER'S OR SELLER'S MARKET? If you are going to set~ )'Our present home in the Newport Beach area, the "market conditions will play a crucial role in determining the asking price'. Market conditions change constantly, so it is impom.nt that you get solid advice from a professional who is familiar with your specific area. A professional Realtor will L:now how houses in your area are ~lling, as ~ell as the other fmors that may influence the sale. Nearby commercial deo<elopment, which may create congestion and noise, may also mean a greater dem20d for housing from people who Will ht working in the new office huildings. A new toll road that cut.'i commuting time could make your home more nluablc and highways close by can be an i~c with the price. The economic conditiom have a 1trong impect on the ml estate market. Real Clitatc profmionals can help you contider all of the issues and ulilt you in ~a fair prict for yoqrhomc. Jeff and Lylcen haw 27 consecudw yan of tal Cltlk ~iD~B.m. Tiiiey 1Je CaWwl -•\Ir\ II -.Jorprcf ._._..at ldwic:e Widl ·~ ....... ......... ..... 7U.Hl4. '"":""'' •our flJ'Sl order of business was to restore power. not to ana- lyze equipment that failed," said Edison spokesman Gil Alexander. "It's very common in an outage situation for most customers affected to have power restored almost unmediately. • -. Greg Risling No expenence necessary, training will be provided. Fe r more infor- mation, call (~9) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH · HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hos- pice Program needs volunteers lo give emotional support to termi· nally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. For information, call (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERJCAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the medla in disaster and emergency situations. For information, call Judy Iannaccone, (114) 835-5381. ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group. sponsors and supports outreach conununi- ty service programs, such as the Jiomele:;s sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For more informa- tion, call (714) 540-5803 BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and hdve been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single· parent homes. For information, call (714) 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERJCA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and training to existing troops and packs. For more infor- mation, call (11 4) 546-4990. "'G1ng1va· rs the gum llssoe lhal surrouoels each tooth 1111th 1 UghHlttlng, .coller·hke seal that lhe ~ery leas I. anything more than m1td recasloo ol lht g1ngiva results In ~ IOottt- rot ~tlYlty lo hot and cold as well as an unslghlly appearance To remedy these lunct1ona1 &ocl cosmetic problems a g~lval graft may be sutured 11ound tile tooth to ~ llT'f defdenCy The gt8ll c:oosists ol a llllfl Piece Ol liSSUI taken from lhe roof of the mouth Of lfom adjacenl gums The results se boll!~ rd~ SUCQSSful. Is I g llQl'val Pl an oplion tor yo11? HM you been punfog on ••oO a deflllse? Wt rt CUffently ICaJOlinO new palientS IW\cl welcome your Qlt ll 949/64Hl922 to sdleckllt an "1POin!menl We're located at~~ Centef Of!W, Sulll 1408, Hewpoft 8elCh WI orovJOa cOlmetle. 1unci1on11, Ind ~ Ollllll en. You r.111 Nly on 111 to ..., Ill your .-ions lbout dllltll ''"""""' llld procedures COlllmOll llMI 19111 111 11111 .,... ....... fllOll ..... .. ---~ ...... --............. _ .. ..... P.S.,. ............... ... ......... ._ .. .... ... , .... • • I I I ... Doily Pilot Local groups get Zonta Club grants Z ONTA CLUB AWARDS $63,000: The Zonta Club of Newport Harbor Founda- tion has distributed grants for the 1998-1999 fiscal year in the amount of $63,000 to both local · and international projects and scholarships, according to Michelle Pettit WUllams, first vice president. Local grants included $8,000 to taura's House, $7 ,000 to CSUP Project M.I.S.S., $5,000 to Chil- d.rep's Bureau of Southern Cali- fornia, $10,000 to THINK Togeth- er/Shalimar Learning Center, $7 ,000 to Women Helping Women, $2,000 to W. Bacon Memorial Scholarship Fund•for Haunai,J'1akabara of Estancia High School and $3,000 for the M. Stanley-Peth Memorial Schol- arship to UCI Women's Opportu- nity Center. Grant applicafionsTor ffie 1999-2000 fiscal year will be ayallable in October. Orange County-based organizations who share Zonta's Mission of "Work- ing Together to Advance the Sta- tus of Women" are eligible to apply and can be placed on the mailing list for grant applications by writing to Service Chair, Zon- ta Club of Newport Harbor,· 245 Fischer Avenue, Suite ABC; Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92626. LIONS INSTALL OFFICER: ~ Ron Cunha is the newly-installed president of the Costa Mesa'- Newport Harbor Lions Club, the club which sponsors the annual Fish Fry. Ed Hodges becomes the immediate past president. Serv- ing with Cunha are Brett Smith, COMMUNITY & CLUBS jim de boom first vice presidenti Lee Gibbs, tail twister; Mlke Scheafer, sec- retary; Mike Potucek, treasurer; Biil J"oliiiSIOil,llon tamer; Draa · Schwarz, bulletin editor; Roberto Jara, Bob Crogan, Jim Wahner and Art Perry, directors. The Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. every Monday at the Costa Mesa Country Club. BADAJOS TO LEAD SOROP- TIMISTS: Dalta·Badajos has been installed as president of the Soroptimist International of New- port Harbor for 1999-2000. Serv- ing with Befdajos are Nancy Brown, Rosalinda Lopez and Joan McBrtde, vice presidents; Shoko Hataya, treasurer; Mitzi Mayeda, assistant treasurer; Mary Regan and Grace Maeda- Austln, directors; Brlgtde Daily. and Sally Brockett, secretaries; Sue Haddock and Bonnie t t +. WHEN DINING GE:TS BORING. ITS TIME FOR ... •uWaftitu • OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO Cockfoils Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-64S-7626 Bissell, delegates. The 31-mem- ber Soroptimist Club holds its business meetings at noon on the 1st Wednesday of each month at the Santa Ana Country Club and the program meeting the third Tuesday of the month at 5!30 . ~p.m. at the Countryside Jnn. CLUB NEWS: Members of the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club are mourning the death of. longtime member Ralph Miller, who passed away in Julv. Ralph first joined Kiwanis in Los Angeles before moving to the Harbor area where ~ relocated his insurance agency to 17th Street I first met Ralph in Los Angeles when I was working for . the LA YMCA and he was a member of a branch Board of Directors. His support for Kiwanis and the YMCA continued until 1iis death. He will be miSsed. WORTH REPEATING ... from the Scuttlebutt, the newsletter of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club ... "When a man says money can do anything, that settles it: he hasn't any.• SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your com- munity, make new friends, net- work, or to give something back to your community? Try a service · club! You a.re invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. nJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club for a Club Assembly. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf' and Country Club. WEDNESDAY·-7:15 a.m.; The South Coast Metro.Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor KiwaniS . Club meets at the Univers\ty Athletic.Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinth'ian Yiicht Club. 6 p.m.: The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a 'talk by author John Alexander on "Future Wars, Nonlethal Weapons." nnJRSDAY -7:30 a.m.: Th~ Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions.Club meets_a.t.Mimi's. Cafe for a program by this colum- nist on Service Clubs. Noon: Kiwanis Club of Newport Be~ch­ Corona del Mar meets at the 6ahia Corinthian Yacht. The Cos- ta Mesa Kiwanis Club meets at the Holiday llln. The Exchange Club oi Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat ~o hear author John Alexander on "Future Wars, Nonlethal Weapons." The New- port-Irvine Rotary Club meets at the lrvine MarHott to hear Hal Beral disaiss "Birds of Orange County." • COMMUNITY & CLUBS is published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by Fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to 1de- boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-, 740. Soivrday, August 7, 1999 A 5 I ' I s A '" ,. c K l!ON SOUMAN I DAILY PILOT Mamie Upplncott of Costa Mesa plays kickball with 5-mon.th- old daughter Mallorie and 3-year-old son Jacob at Mesa Verde Park in Cosa Mesa. SABATIN lh·,taurant "~ I .ido Ship~ arcl Sau,agl' ( ·11. ... Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner Lnlqu~ "Int roon1 & dining rooms auillablt for group buslness OlftCill~' and prhatt fllnctlons 723-0621 Please CaJI For R~ervations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Classified ads work for youl . THE Daily Pilot Classified Community Marketplace Take the guesswork out of choosing colleges At Achieva, we understand that ~)rtmg through more than 4,000 US college from Dulce to C.11 Poly can .;eem like an 1mpo~ible task. That'!> why our perwnal college counselor spend hours with each ·rudcnt to fmd the perfect match Conquer the SAT I and SAT II With mall d<ts-.e , tlextble ~heJul~ anJ top qualtty in tructon., Ach1e\a tudenr' typ1call't dominate the AT and improve their .. core-hy mme than 100 roint<. Identify interesting extracurricular opportunities Collegel) care about ~ much more th,m iu',t wades and rest score . At Ach1eva we help student~ Jewll'P their CXtraCUrrtCU)Jr 3CtlVltlC' tnc\uJing l>Cl'\ICe, ummer intem!>hip anJ lcauer.hip ''l'rortumt ll''- Develop winning college apptKations 5 Ach1ev<1 helps high "<hool stodenc., ,t.w on rop of key Jetatls. From cr.ifting <lm.umg ~~a., to offenn't important mrerv1ew and rccommendatloo advice, Achicva'!> pt'(':o.(>nal \;Clll~c counselors will help your ~n M dauJi"(htcr prep.ue a wmnmg college apphcntlon. Gtt results .cl lower fanu1y stress . Ach1cva i:ounselors heir <itudent' gam 1J11\l~'>1on tntll their top choice collc~ and ease fam1l) trC.'' dunng the often confusin2 and difficult collegt ctm1 mru. rm."IC . La .. t yc11r, 100% of our .,tuJcnts were \;ccpteJ to at le ~t three t,>reat coll~! ' . . .. • • .. t I ""' f 1' ,; • I • . .. 'A 6 S'oturdoy, Augu$t 7, 1999 -Santa promises a n early crystal sale A Christmas in Augw;t sale is in progress at the American Cancer Discov- ery Shop, at (949) 640-4777, in Corona del Mar. Gloria Godlrcy, the manager says there are many beautiful, one-of-a-kind specials. Santa and·tus helpers also will be stopping by the shop to serve cold wassail and warm cookies. In addition to the Christmas'sale, the store is starting a huge sum- mer clearance Sdle ..:... everything in the store is at least 50% off the usual low, low prices. •come see the beautiful crystal and marble chandelier from Italy,• Godfrey says. It's located at 2600 E Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar Furnishings Direct. at (949) 515-4450, located at 2035 Placen- tia in. Costa Mesa, cames discon- tinued sofas from Potte ry Barn, IEST IUYS greer wylder Restoration Hardware and Z Gal- lerie. In the store, you can pur- chase furniture directly from the floor, or special-order with more than 200 fabrics to choose from. The store carries entertainment centers, armoires, beds, hand- made rugs, desks. lamps, leather sofas end chairs, and upholstered SQfas and sleepers. It's open 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m., Thursday through Monday. Everyone loves Celesttno's, the local old-fashioned meat and deli shop 'where you can find the best quality meats and take- home meals. Celestino's canies all natural beef and chicken, BOdf's Head deli products, salads, homemade sausages, beef or turkey jerky, with El Bravo tor- tillas and chips delivered daily, and fresh C'est Si Bon bread. It's been serving the community for more than 30 yea.rs. Celestino's, at (949) 642-7191,-is located at 270 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Leather Mode, at (949) 644- 5019, located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, bas lost its lease and is having a clearance sale. Everything in the store is drasti· cally reduced. There are ladies and men' leather Jackets, lug- gage, ca,rry-ons, wallets, back- packs, purses and wallets. The .store plans to close in September. I The Art Center, at (949) 548- 8939, located at 2043 Westcliff Drive m Newport Beach, offers computer enrichment programs for children ages 4 to 12. During the school year, there are after- school programs, and kinder-arts and computer classes. The class- es last two .hours, one day .a • week, and run for four consecu- tive weeks. My favorite car wash, Steve's Detailing, at (949) 574-7474, offers a discount for Suburbans on Tu~sdays and Wednesdays - it's $16 for an exceUenl car wash, the price is normally $19. Steve's Detailing is l~ated at 1645 Superior Ave. m Costa Mesa. • BEST BUYS Is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627. Tuesdays -FREE Cup of Coffee (With any pastry• purchase) Wednesdays -1/2 P rice Dessert Breads (With any •sandwich bread purchase) Thursdays -$1.50 OFF Any Coffee Cake (With any *sandwich bread purchase) Saturd ays -FREE Cookies & Pastries (Buy one get° one FREE!) • Certaln m tt1ct1ons a pply. ~ Af\l:r noon • f!'ff Items or egual/le1Ser volut' f 9 49 J 6 4 6-1 440 4 2 7 E. 1 7 th St, Costa Mesa (By Wherehouse Recordsl Open Mon • Sat 6am • 6:30pm Doily Pilot PICK OF THI LITTER "Kahlua" . . K.ilblua's emerald eyes will steal your heart He is a chatty chocolate brown Sealpolnt Siamese who was re5<'J1ed from the Santa Ana Animal Shelter. He ts a 2-1/2 year old declawed male who likes dogs but would rather be the only cal See Kahlua at PETCO's Pet Adoption Day today in Costa Mesa. To be referred to this animal or other animals call (949) 759-3646. C.A.N. "Unks People and Pets Through Community Action." If you would like to become a foster family for a pet lJ\ need please call. These animals sponsored by The Community Animal Network: P.O. Box 8662 Newport Beach, CA 92658. •6,000 titles of rental and aot.1 °" Adult pro & amat9ur videos •New.st & lat.st releaM1 rec.tv.d clalty •Adult game• & toyt •Adult gr-.ting card1, invitations and memo pods • lkxh.k>r /lochelorett9 gifts •Lotion•/oil proclum •lns~I adult videos •Gag gifts & lotion• 7344 Center • Huntington Beach 714 8 9 8-0400 Open Mon thru Sat 10amto8pm Sunday noon-6pm ~ Chtlrln Stiu (11"-"J is •111 of""'"1 '"'''1mM 111N m~ rk DuffJ Lifatyk Hu EnJVJ'M'll u tM /rwfwt ef fMllJ Jtt/ki ~tUM WIOrkl (JM,11 Nrr. 1-r j11ek HNR'r, EnJl""""t· U-rd. upn. Prr~blJ. H111111nf.Un H.llrllnr S./iJ Su.If. M11ro1 O.:on. CAIWiU Last year we wanced co capture our mission in one There is a tremen- dow effort being waged on pleasure cruising.-Duffy is made up of qualiry people. People who have chosen to pursue a career and create products they are proud of. .......,. M111.tttr& jol!'fr~ ~ O llfi ""'" implc scaccmcnc. After much debate, and many visions, we Tune in to Channel 29. $4.95 Connection _,_,_ ___ _ - (save over $29.00) plus, Call today for your FREE 30 day trial subscription to HBO or Cine~axl Ask for the Digital Gold Package ancl receive over 150 channels including 20 screens of movies every day/ Win a Grand Prize Package!• • Trip for four people to SeoWorfd Son Diego • Two nights and three days at the: Waterfront Westin Harbor Island or Westin Horton Plaza Hurry offer expires August 31, 19991 CALL 1 ·888-COMCAST (266 -2278) Whether our engi- neering team headed by Jack Heiser, are discussing the merits of digicaJ rechnology, or our canvas department is perfecting window enclo- sures, each department is inccgraJ to the end rcsulc. Thar is a qualiry built boat, which exceeds our customers expectations. Coordinating the efforts of manufacturer, adopted the phrase, "The World's Premier Electric Boar Builder". Duffy felt ~~ongly we never fall short of futfilling chac proclamacion. /lehiurl f '1 1e1T (,·re a I />ror/11 cl are (,·real JJeoplc We appreciate the i.===========.i incredible loyalty and hard disrriburor and service is a constant challenge. We are not perfect, but the difference is we never scop trying to achieve perfection. We receive wonderful letters and communication from customer~ · throughout me year which fuel our desire co build chc best bOats. . . work the Duffy Crev.; puts in co maintain our vision. • . . . Daily Pilot • Send AAOU~Q TOWN items to the Dal· ly Pilot. 330 f1.J Bay St.. Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 6464170, or call (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228. A complete listing of Atound Town may be found at dailypifot.com. IQ DAY The lat~st Thing Teaching and Healing Center offers a class on "I • Ching" from to a.m. to 1 p.m. The class, taught by Michael Weir, is $5. The Latest Thing Teaching and Healing C~nter is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call {949) 645-6211. . A back-country hike wlJI take place at 9 a1m. today, Sunday, Aug. 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29 at Crys- tal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coasl Highway, Newport Beach. Hikers will meet at El Morro V1Sitor Cen- ter. Parking is $6, For more infor- mation, call (949) 497-7647. SUNDAY The Evangelism Committee ot.Sl Matthew's l'Cddltional Episcopal Church is hosting an Ice C'ream Social at 11 15 a.m. for lunch, games and goodles. St. Matthew's i& at 1723 Westcllf( Dnve, New- port Beach. For reservations or directions, call (949} 646-1152. If you enjoy Volkswagen!i, make plaflS to attend the VW Jamboree. Gates open at 9 a.m. at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. Admiss\on 1s $12 for adults, $5 for juruors (6-12) and children 6 and under are free. For more information, call Inter- Shows Motorsport Promoltons lnc. at (714) 582-i371. MONDAY lbe latest Thing Teaching and Healing Center offers a class on "Elemental Wisdom,• an experi- ential workshop on the four ele- ments of air, fire, water and earth taught by Sandra Sauer, from 7 to 9 p.m The fee i6 $10. The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa For more mformation, call (949) 645-6211. Participan ts in the Newport Beach Public Library's Summer Reacting Program dre invtted to dttend the grand finale ice cream soadl at 16:30 d,m . al the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717 · 3801. . The Clty of Newport Beach wm have Bass Fishing Camps Mon- day-Thursday, Aug. 9-12 from 2- 4:30 p .m. and Tuesday-Friday, Aug. 17-20 from 9-11 ·30 Classes will be held at 16th Street bay side on the Newport Beach Penm· sula. Oass fee is $53 for Newport residents and $58 for nonresi- dents. For more mlonnation, con- tact Commuruty Services Depart- ment at (949) 644-3151. TUESDAY The Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a sup- port group for adults recovering from duldhood or teenage sexual abuse. Meetings arc Tuesday from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. at the agency's office al 250 E. Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Preregistra- tion IS required. For more infor- mation, call (714) 445-4950 The Sandwich Generation, the first of a three-part .;;ertes each Tuesday offering tips on improv- ing communication in relation- ships, will take place at the Jew- ish Commuruty Center of Orange County, at 250 E Baker St, Costa Mesa Members pay $45, non- members pay ~5. For reserva- tions or information, call (714) 755·0340, ~· 271 . The llonald Reagan Center (or Public Affairs presen ts The Rea- gan Forum with NBC news anchor and author Tom Brokaw at 6 p.m. at the .R(>agan Llbrary. For more information, please call (805) 522-2977. WEDNESDAY "Dlspelllng the Myths About Y2K, • a free public continental breakfast and presentation spon- sored by LADS, an IBM busmes partner, will addr s the myn ad 4 issues and hysteria that have sut- rounded this historic event from 7:30 to 9 a .m. at the N~wport Beach Tenru.s Club, 2601 East- bluff Drive, Newport Beach . For more tnfonnetion, call (949) 448· 9578. The Newport Harbor Area Cham· • her of Conunerre's Noon Net· working Luncheon, featuring marketing expert Dr. Michael Amel, wW be held at noon at the Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd.1 Newport 'leech. 'Memben are SU wlth a 191erV•tion and poUmtial mem· Jaeri are S20. Por more infomia· .... ~(Me) '12SM400. --- . ' "Mailing List Do's and Don'ts. • Owners of small business are invtted to attend at no charge. Muru's Cafe is at the comer or Barranca and Culver in lrvme. For reservations and information, call (949) 786-0030. THURSDAY Mother's: The N~tural Choice, will hold a book signing and tofu cooking class by Akasha, author of the "Art of Tofu.• The event will be at Mother's Costa Mesa store from 6:30-7:30 and will cost $10 per pe~on. Re.servabons are required. For more information, call 1-800-595-MOMS. FRIDAY ' The Latest Thtng Teaching and Healing Center offers a class on "Pleiadian Tools for Living: Co- Creating with Spint" from 6 to 9 p.m . Taught by Krista Kirkwood, this workshop focuses on under- standlng the way that thought, 1udgment, emotions and frequen- cy shape our perceptions and cre- ate the reality we experience Gwded meditation and toning exercise follow the discussion. The fee is $33 with advanced reg- istration. The Late.st Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information or reseivati6ns, call (949) 645-6211. AUG.14 Cbrl.stian Singles 39 and Better will ho'St a Catalina Island Day Tup starting at 8:45 a.m. The group will meet at the Mariners parking lot to carpool to Newport Beach. Tow: the island and en1oy a leisurely lunch on a sunny beach. The boat leaves the coast at 9 a.m. Cost is $38 per person. Mariners is at 5001 Newport Coast Dnve, lrvme. For reserva- tions or more inf onnation, call Valerie at (714) 536-4863. The Latest Thing Teachlng and Healing Center offers a class on "Energetic Commurucation • from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Taught by Jim dnd Anne Kinney, the class focuses on helping people cormect more eas- ily with others and learrung to say what's in their minds and hearts. The fee is $40 wtth advanced reg· ~trabon. The Latest Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 645- 6211. . A back-country hike and moun- tain bike ride will take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, 8471 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach Hikers and bikers will meet at El Morro Visitor Center. Parking is $6. For more mfonna- tion, call (949) 497-7647. around town "Lovely Lavenders" wl.11 be pre· sented by Cristin Fusano and Mark Miskiewicz at 9.15 a.m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquih Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Learn how to grow, care for and select great tomatoes. For more iri.fonnation, call (949) 640-5800. . Salomon Smith Barney ts spon- soring ·vov and Your 401(K) Rollover Workshop" at ~30 a.m at Salomon Smith Barney, 19000 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. The workshop is free. For' reservations call Stuart Shim at (949) 955-7562. AUG, 15 · Visit lhe li'uck Jamboree from 10 a.m. to 4 'p.m. in front of the Arlington Theater at lhe Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. The show runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adnussion is $12 for adults, $5 for 1uruors (6-12) and children under 6 are free. For more information call Inter-Shows Motorsport Pro- motions lnc. at (714) 582-2371. AUG. 16 OCC's one-unit beginning golf class starts with six morning and evening sections available. The course will provide instruction in putting, chipping, pitcb.irtg and hitting out of the sand. The funda- mentals of the full swing will also be covered. Enrollment is $12 per urut and is not limited to full-time students. For more mformation, call (714) 432-5072. lbe Latest Thing Teaching & Healing Center offers "Feng Shw for Private Spaces" with Carole Weaks from 7 to 9 p m. The cl is $25 with advanced registration. To register, or for more informa- tion, call (949) 722-2933. OCC's law courses get underway. •introduction to Law: ·susmess Law* u.nd ·Business Law 2~ will all be available this (all. These three-urut courses are open to the public. Enrollment is $12 per unit. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. OCC's marrtage and family course begins. The three-unit course includes topics such as .. The Changing Norms of Man- Woman Relations," "Theoretical . Background for Being a Healthy Person,· "Parent-Child Relations and How to Improve Them,• "The Uses and Abuses of Anger,• "Human Sexuality," "Divorce" and "Love.• Enrollment is $11 per unit. For more information. call (714) 432-5072. The Republican Party of Orange County Central Comnu.ttee will hold a general meeting at 7 p .m. at the South Coast Plaza Westin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free and all Republi- cans are welcome. For more mfor- mation, call (714) 556-8555. AUG. 17 Th e Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Busmess Referral Breakfast, fcdtunng Jea- ru.ne Just, president of Kreative Solutions and accomplished author, will be held at 7:15 a .m. at The Pdofic Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach Cost for members is $15 with d reservation and potential members, $20. Reser- 6rve Your Ould th£ Tools to Imagine, Explore and Creat£1 ~The Art Center ) W e S l C I. I f r l) r e w o rt B e o c cl Comp"'ters Enrlch1nent Pr ogra1n for Children A g-e s 4 • 1 2 ~ ~'U"®r~~ }a~® J ~tr©§) !f'.f.ljt) ~ ~ 1 ~ft -~ @I @Hr ... cA JO "l ~ £ C © U-Jl p> ti ~[~ t> ~ September May •aa..u run Z hoer-$, one diry a week, for lf>!I ~1w: wuks ~~ 8 I R T H DAY P A R T 1,£ S T 0 0 t For Registra tion Information 949.548 8939 Soturdoy, August 7, 1999 A 7 vations are requcstf~. For mor0 Th Orange County Coast.Keep- infonnabon, call (949) 729.4400 crs will hold a meeting t 7 p.m. at the Georg Camelot Restawant A free seminar and book tgning m Udo Village, Newport Bead\. titled "Detox with Greens, Super-For more information. Cdll (9491 food:. and Rdw Foods• will be 723-5424. pte...,ented from 6 30 to 8 p.m at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market The OWLS (OtfJcen Wive a.nd Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos-Le gue of Orange County) will ta Mesa. Re.<;ervdtioos reqwred. hold a luncheon at the Tusb.n Por more information, call (800) Ranch Golf Club at noon. Eva 595-6667. • Krutem and her husband will Anglers age 15 to adult are invit- ed to partiopate m· a two-night.· one-day bass fishing cou1se, •Academy of Bass FtSbing, • from 6:30 to 9 p.m: in the Bal bod Com- munity <;enter. :rhe second evening session will meet Auq. 19 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. m the cP.nter. Tue day session will feature a casting clinic on· the bay from 6 to 10 a.m. Aug. 21. The course Will be instructed by Keith N1ghswonger, toumdmenl bass angler and guide. Register m per· son at the Newport Beach Com- munity Services ofhce at 3300 NewportBlY4.-For .more infofllld- tion, call (949) 644-3151. AUG. 18 A free seminar titled .. Stress! Nutntional Solutions• will be pre- sented !ram 6;30 to 7:30 p.m at the Patio Cale at Mother's Mdl'ket and Kitchen, 225 E 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations required. For more mformation, call (800) 595-6661. speak about her book, ·Escape from World War n: The Tustin Rancti Golf Club is at 12442 Tustin Ranch Road, Tustin. For more information, qill Charlotte Walkl"'r: at (714) 549-2028. Dean Jackson and Jeff Russell will present "Estate Planning - Unique Strategies for the Afflu- ent Investor• from noon to 6 p.m. at the Center Club, 650 Town Cc.nter Onve, Costa Mesa. Adnuss1on is free and. lunch/din- ner will be served. For reserva- tions or more informauon, call (714} 429-2801. . AudJUons for OCC's dance team get underwdy dt noon .in the school's Dance Studio B, 2701 Fairview Road. DANC'N ETC. performs hip-hop, ballet a.ild modem numbers and is looking for dancers and actors Partici- pants will receive three units of college credit. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-5506. PROMELIS Newport's Fintst Neighllorhood Marlte t •All Natural Beef Pnme & Top Choice Grades •Fresh Fish Daily The Highest Quality + Farm Fresh Produce Hand Picked +Complete Wine Selection Temp.t your Pallet with thv Finest + Specialty Items •Specialized Packaging For Custom Boat Orders Featuring a Full Service Deli + Mode to Order Sandwiche$ + Sliced Meo~ & Cheeses + Salods & Hot Entrees + Gourmet Dips t Port)' Plotters •lunch Meeting Orders Hours Mon. Sat. 8arn-9pm Sun 8.1m·8pm Phone 949-548-2500 2121 WestclHf Drive • Newport Beach For performance in cancer care, Hoag Cancer Center stays aheaa of tJu pacl . , Tiu center's five.year survival rates exceed national averages for all major types of cancer. . Hoag Cancer Center also participates in a variety of national clinical trial.s and cAem.othera;, .studies and is the largest provider of radiation and cancer care in. Orange Count,, oJfer.i"f, patients tire newe.st and most aggmsive cancer treatments available anywlam, imUuling lxnu MOmn.u traJUl>laflts arul '11.mor vaccines. Hoag's hitJ&ly qual,ifod physicians, ""rses and sw.Hort staff an equall, concenud that f'U'Uly can is deliwrtd with muitivity-"'"'i"C wluU ""'-' have been a last lwealJ& iftlo a n,Ja of rtlieJ For.,,.~°" Hoac Caar-c..t.raill 949fl-CANCFA C~ER Ranked 'I in Orqe ~ CENTER .. • A .... cil .... llttllll .......... , . \ ' I • , I on vacation A 8 Sotvrdoy, A\lgust 7, 1999 Clockwise from right rear, Harvey Wills, Patty Wills, Lezli Ballif, Lance Boggs, Barbara Hood and Jerry Hood, all from Corona del Mar, spent the day in Barbados as part of a week's cruise ~~-- in the ~~-. . . Jack and Martha McClarty of Newport Beadi at the Walled Fortress in Baiona, Spain. Caribbean. ~-'C~'"-c._::.31C..~~~~-=-~~:.:..__..;.:_.:__::;:...=~::..:_-==..;_=-c:..:::.~~ Power Peel·~) M I c '~ () . D F r~ M A A r~ /, ~I I ', ', r' Tl It-SfN'.'>IBI I SKIN Rl:SUR'FACING: • J\.o J'.1111 • N11 .IOl'tlil'''·' • No m1,·-t....J work • i-.; •• ,,Jc effect!. • ]':, 1 ru <l\l'I"\ I mw Skin Care and Waxing Available For appointment Only, Call Vanny · 949-548-3119 No matter what you're dqmg, your hometown newspaper F"5 IN... Daily Pilot WHY ARE 37 MILLION CARS . INSURED WITH STATE FARM? Just ask one of these good neighbor agents: NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA EAST Jeff Long . 2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste. B (2 blocks So. of Newport Blvd. between Riverside & Tustin Ave.) 949-574-9200 lie 0724779 Wayne Ireland 4500 Campus Dr. #SOS (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-8573 lic0~8494 Dennis sene 2610 von St. #C (near he Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-645-6000 lie OB63316 Bob Sullivan 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (one blk past old Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) 949-673-9391 . lie 0567334 Dian Roy 2400 W. Coast Hwy #1 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-5530 lie OS63198 COSTA MESA NORTH Mike Schearer 1551 Baker St. Ste. B (Baker & Harbor) 714-435-0300 lie 0645331 Buddy Bearbower 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. East Ste. P (Adams & M esa Verde)' 714-546-1701 lie 0196112 Matthew Kennedy 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 (Baker & Bear St.) 714-957-6666 Don Julien 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 949-646-4848 lie 0256186 George Elsom 3SO E. 17th St. #211 (at 17th St. & Newport) 949-646-9393 lie OB72182 Ken Dilley 2482 Newport Blvd. #10 (tn Sea Coast Village) 949-631-1080 lie 0490103 COSTA MESA SOUTH Jerry Tardie 1518 Newport Blvd. (Newport Blvd. & 1 Slh Street) 949-553-1115 lie 051 S017 Pat McLeod 26S1 Irvine Ave. #138 (next to Farmer's Market) 949-631-1082 I • \. lie 0492147 CORONA DEL MAR Chip StJWel 3810 E. Coast Hwy (at P.oppy across from S Crowns) 949. 723-4000 lie OC08488 Jerry Estabrook 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (PCH & Goldenrod) 949-67.J..8643 lie 0486862 \ lfATI fAIM lie 0731154 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.• 2651 Irvine Ave. <M-•1r.i.> Costa Meaa, 92627 Phone 949 /631-4404 Lean & Tender Pork Loin H~"-.!~ llitJlr.,...,.....,_ Daily Pilot Amy Brown of Balboa checks out the Daily Pilot in front of the World Trade Center in New York City. ----200 Marine Ave. <•t Park) Balboa Island, 92662 Phone 949/673-0330 English Bangers Chicken Sa·usage Baby Back Ribs Buy one Pound, get one .FREE SJ 9.~ Re . SS.99 lb Re . S3.99 lb ;::==:::::::;:::;:::::::;::::;::::::=== Meat Dept. Produce Dept. Boneless Skinless 2 Red Leaf Whole Chicken Breast for Lettuce s2~~ Reg.&5.991b s1°0 , -rFL__,._ Daily Pilot PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 .th county foli ge, and even crawled on his hands and knees to locate and speak to homeless people livtng m the area known 1 as the "bluffs" or the "jungle.• Qutrcach teams, traveling in the agency's mobile rescue vehi- cle, have been conung to the marshes for lhree years, provid- ing food, blt1nkets, sleepmg bags and hygiene products to the homeless. Soturdoy, August 7, 1999 A 9 TIDEPOOL t>09ls must be ved at any lid pools.• cost and others decrying any-Councilwoman Norma ' thing th t would incr traf-Glover said she opposes the CONTINUED FROM A 1 ric and cqny tton m Corona irlca . del Mar. · •1•m not too 6\ipportive of which will be used to pqst · •Somethmg has to be done it,• h s~nd. •1 U1ink we hav~ guards at the Udepools to because the Little Corona so many other thing.1> on our keep overenthusu1stlc tu-tide,P(>Ols are being clcc:i.mat· dgenda .--the auport, the denLi from tromping through ed." satd Phil Sansone, a annexation f'.rn not interested ea-creatures' homes · and Corona del Mar resident and m takmg something else on.• inadvertently manhandling former Newport Beach mayor. Councilman Tod Ridgeway them le death -or at least But Sansone said he would said he thought 1t was "way, .. makmg 1l unhealthy tor them. oppose anything that would way, way premature-to even But to really protect the lead to more school uusc and begin talking about the idea hdepools, while still allowing the diesel fumes, roanng because the coum:U hasn't students from around the engines and traffic that even begun to talk about a Southl4nd to study and accompany them. plan. ·appreciate mar~ne·. life, offi-"[f it's going to end up , "It's something we may cials 'proposed the artihc1a1 being a major tounst attrac4 never do ... and. probably tidepo61 idea. However the lion, then I think there would won't,• he added, explairung In the last few weeks, out~ reach teams have been helping residents get bus passes, medical attention and helping them make contact with shelters. But with the limited numbe( of shel- ten> in the area, finding an imme- diate place to stay isn't easy. "Here, if you can't afford to buy a place or rent a place, it's pretty much beconung illegal to BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY Pl.-OT Orange County Rescue Mission's Jim Palmer checks on Donna Edwards' during a visit to Talbert Park. Palmer monitors the homeless who live ln tlre park, bringing aid when needed. concept 1s sWl "'(ery vague . be some objections in Corona that he believes other loca· and prelnninary: said Tony · del Mar,· he said. t10ns, such as Shellmaker Melum. the aty's deputy chief "The concept is a realty· Island, wbuld be better' suited of marine and environmental good one,• said Nancy Gard-as a site for artificial tidepools. oversight. ner, a Corona del Mdr res1-John Noyes agreed thdt it increase in crune and distur- bances in the area. • exist,• Palmer said •1t used to be tlu.s place was very quiet,• she said. •Then you gef lllese oth~s down here. They've brought the wrong attention," Edwards said she understands the scruttny the po bee have been giving the homeless She said that she, too, has noticed an • Cusromized Orders • Specja1izing In Engagement & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait • 16 Independent Merchan~ 4 200 Birch St. (at . ·Newport Beacr __ J.0660 ·$6. 95 Hand and Free Foam Wax to 4:0 . ' There was a time when police could turn d blind eye to the homeless, Edwards said. The City Council has not dent who is active in the was too early to talk about the considered the idea yet, but 1t Surfrider Foundation, a idea but said that m theory, he ii. clear they are not unam-national environmental orga-favors it. "They can overlook some thmgs, but they can't overlook everything,• Edwards said. mous in their approval of it. nization with a chapter 10 "I like it a lot,· he said. Residents also re spiit, -Newpoxt Beactr.-We have "But I'd have to---see-·a--plao ·with some saying the tide-been concerned about the that would work.• MoN., Fni. 10 .. 7 p.M. • SAT. 9.-6 p.M. • SM1\l\ Glw:lliAIB of Vid41 S4\\00l'W A<Mlt~. • I 0 YEAAS Eicpui~u. i"I rl.1 Bl\I s-1o .. \ I ' • • C.0.-crl\1: Coloa Spu.i-\lim . 1 • • ~1115 "" Cdoa. Wf-llfS. ~ .. d Cl.I\ H•i' INTERNATiONAl n 1.~ NEwpotn Bt,ld . (}2~d Sr. ACcROSS fRO.., Ciry HAii ON NnvpoRl Bl.) (949) 67'i.6750 • Fadala • ,.._.e • Sporu Tbenpy • Bod) WnJM • HyclrodMrapy • Body PoliaJ:t • • PHtt • Vkb, ~ • ceam RG<l!ltH • 'Wuina • Eec:aOlylk • • Pre Ir Po\I 1.&wT Thttapy • Kand a Fooc Can • PMb • Gift Ctt1.ilicat• • 10% Duco""c valid '"'all IMln'i•" •u.pl altta.t~ ddcoHt.d pack.ars. ncail producu or u1 CODJ<lD<Uoo •1th .. other ducowit. A 10 Saturday, August 7, t 999 SPILL CONTINUED FROM A 1 ce, it hasn't made 1ti.; way to the bay,• Sdld Newport Beach police Officer Andy Halpin, who respondoo to the call Thw;sday monung A faulty pump at the Newport Brewing Company caused an estimated 50 to 60 gallons of propylene glycol, or dntifreeze coolant, to make its way down the driveway and into the city's l>lOnn drain. There· is i.till .the possibility that some of the coolant could ... ~ hnd it WdY to the harbor, h added. •There tS no guarantee at th1i. pomt that nothing made it:. way to the bay,• he !lald. The company's brewmaster, Kirk Roberts of nabuco Canyon, said he discovered the leak about 6:45 a.m. Thursday. A paramed1c unit that had been flagged down by a passerby was first on the scene. Newport Beach General Ser- vices Department" was able to retrieve 15 to 20 gallons, or one third, of the chemical spHl. 1 Halpin said the Department or I Fish and Game is taking no fur- ther action. Loan Officer ,. 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Please fa\ your resume to (949) 660·9016 or e-mail to ghughes@barrlngtoncapitaJ.com ~ BARRINGTON CAPITAI CORPORATION DIVORCE CONTINUED FROM A 1 at·home mom to her 3·year-old son, brought swt agairtSt her hus- bond becau e he had tnvaded her pnvacy, ruined her reputa- . tion, ctnd brought a plague of Bdtish paparazzi, including one who ambushed her dt her son's . da.y care, mto her quiet Newport Beach existence. Jn her suit, Lin- coln also claims her husbdnd supplied the tabloids with nude pictures or her. Melissa Uncoln, who married J.D. Lincoln soon after his divorce from former "Mrs. Newport Beach" Clare) Lincoln, alleges . hP.rs was d tumultuous marriage, marked by violent arguments. She claims her husband tned several times to strangle her with various household objects, burned her wtth cigarettes, and put her out of the car on the side of the road. In June, Lincoln took her son to Hawaii to •reflect on her l.ile . and determine whether she and [J.DI had a future,~ according to the SUit. On the plane -in first class - N E W P 0 R T D E A C H 33001AMBOREE ROAD • 800 927-3576 Mon .. fri 8am-9pm • Sat 9am -7pm • Sun 10am .. 6pm www.fjmercedes.com she struck up a conversation with Prince Andrew,· and he a ked for her phone number in Hawau. The pnnce called her ftve time:., and Lincoln inv1tc:>d him to dinner, according to the suit. But unknown to her, Lincoln'~ husband had cnt a pnvate mvestigator to follow her to Hawaii becau!ie -<tgam, accord- ing to the lawswt-he suspected that she was gomg there to have an affair with Kevin Costner. But instead of catchmg his wife with the Academy Award-wmnmg director and movie star, the investigator captured the evening with the prince -on videotape. The swt alleges that her hus- l>and then gave or sold the tapes to British tabloids and gilve in\er- VJews in which he was quoted as saying Lincoln •.knows men like· Winston Churchill knows war,• and that "she's always been a tease with men. The fact that she's half-Spanish and half-Ger- man may have something to do with it.• The pnnce and the Newport Beach mother have not seen each other since, Allred said. Allred, who has represented a number or high-profile women, incluPing Paula Jones in her law- suit against Bill Clinton, said Lin- coln decided to sue her husbdnd because he had deliberately embarrassed her and sullied her reputation. lbbhiu I mur.uH l' @_ AtrrO •HOMEOWNERS• BWECRO~ A 4>_, A.Mrftl'•"" .., """ ./ r , 949-631-7740 441 Old Newpon Blvd. • Newpon 8eadt (Near Ha.g Hospira.I) The swt ha::. brought about even more publicity and atten- tion, which her lawyer said Lin· coin wantS to avoid, but Allred aid her client w·a£ •detemuned to have her rights vindicated.• •1rs a decision that ha::. to be made, and she deserves to have her nghts vindicated,• Allred aid . Although news of the suit was on plenty of tongue!l around Newport Beach Friday, local' gad- flies said the Lincolns are not well known on the gossipy Newport Beach social circuit. J.D. Lincoln, who owns a Cos- ta Mesa company of the same name that manufactures compos- ite materials and adhesives for arrcratt, has lived in Newport Beach for years and is the father of 11 children. Qnly one is from his marriage to Melissa. "They're not m the limelight," said Marla Miller, who wntes a gossip coJumn !or Coast Maga- zine. ·1 can tell you that I don't know them.• Employees at other publica- tions agreeO. •she's very, very involved with her child,• said Allred. "She'S a nurturing, loving moth- er.• . Clara Lincoln, J.D.'s ex-wife and a Newport Beach resident, said she was appalled at the pub- licity the lawsuit has caused and asked: "Why is. this newswor- thy?" . Daily Pilot SEARCH CONTINUED FROM A 1 freaky to thmk there is some- one out there capable of this stuff. It womes me a lot.• • Pohce were tight-tipped about the details becduse of the nature of the case. How- ever, they noted there haven't been any cdscs that match Fnday's incident. "There are no similarities to any other crimes in this neighborhood or other parts • of town." said Costa Mesa Sgt. Don Holfo{d. "This type of crime is just sick.• There have been a hdnd- ful of reported sexual d!i.:.aults m Costa Mesa this yedr, the · most pubbazea m February when a woman was forced into thick · brush near FairVJew Park and assaulted. No one has been arrested. . The suspert in Friday's assault is described as a whlte male rn liis nud-ZOs between 5 feet 6 and 5 feet 9, weighing about 160 pounds with sandy-blond hrur. He wa~ last seen wearing a light- colored shirt and blue shorts Anyone with information is asked to call the Costa Mesa Police Department at (714) 754-5281. Classified ads work GET THE POINT? · for you! THE Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Community M arketpla..:e Can you really buj a car over the Internet? Yes You Can! New www.lexuswest.com Used www.beachlexus.com .......... , ~..... lifetime St1in W1rr1nty - Ultthwte Soil W1rr1nty lifetime f 141 W1rr1nty • lifetime Mitt W1rr1nty Lifetime ln1t1ll1tl1n ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR . OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES FREE NO-WAX VINYL $149 tOUILE Olt CARPET 990 IQ. SG. UPIRAtED REMOVAL FT. FT. PAttUll FREE· FU RI ITU RI IOVlll PERIO $29910. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $3''~: FREE CARP IT IPOTilll KIT FULL SERVICE CAIPn & UPIOUTllY CLIAllll •••• lllflllllJll." •• , .... _., •• e11a•1e 001n111a11ow111 ... ••.. ,.,. t-4 .... (949} 650-1616 J 114EMr11"' lr•&r TAM~ , tJA ..... ,., ........ , Daily Pilot ' . COIDIDUill forum So1urdoy. Auguit 7, 1999 A 11 EDITORIAL . No way· to decide witho~t knowing the numbers I N oise. lTaffic. Trouble. Say the words "group homes" and that's what pops into the minds of many residents. Those two .five-letter words have been spoken many times over the years. And each time, the question of just how many are in Costa Mesa soon fol- lows. · • this week, when council members Lin- da Dixon and Joe Erickson appealed a · Planning Commission decision granti- ng conditional use permits to Newport };.{arbor Recovery and Yellowstone Womens Pirsl-'Step House. residents. No city approval, no paper trail, no way to know how many -or how few -dot the commuruty. And that makes it dilficult for officials to make a decision when a larger facility comes be!ore the council seeking approval. and what kind or facilities call Costa Mesa home. "I'm concerned about an overconcentration in areas and about lhe social responsibility of our commu- nity and what we also need to take into consideration for our residents.• undue burden. U a group home comes before the city wanting to open a f acil- ity for 12, the powers that be shQllld know whether there are already f acili- ties operating m the same neighbor- hood. .. We agree. We're.n~t saymg the city should turn a· blind eye to those in need. We just think an informed deasion is the The question was asked again just City officials didn't have an answer. State law allows some group homes to operate without the OK of local government if there are slx or fewer • "I'm not opposed to things that help other people," scild Dixon, who has asked city staff to find but how many It's i,nf ormation the cify should be armed with. One residential neighbor- hood shouldn't have to take on an b~sl decision. . J REBUTTAL hnprovements at Big. Corona are far from finalized 0£.NNl'.> O'Nm I can only guess dt how mdny Corona del Mar residents stared wide-eyed in disbelief at the front page of the Pilot on Tuesday morning. To ensure that my neighbors don't con- clude than an "Aquanum, Visi- tors center mdy be m Big Coro- na's futvre • (the headline in the Pilot on Aug. 3), please allow me to clanfy and reiterate a few points. • Bigger isn't Better· City staff and Professor Dennis Kelly of OCC talked about construct- ing a small lidepool exhibit · adjacent to or incorporated into the current concession stand at ' 'Big Corona. The concession stand needs a good face hft - · upscaling the concession and ()dding a manne exhibit might be exactly what's needed to encourage us to walk down to the beach during the off-season. • Giving Little Corona a break: One reason for domg something new at B1g Corona is to reduce the need for hnes of buses at Little Corona to see the natural tidepools there. We hope that we can convince teachers to bring their classes (and buses) away from Ocean Boulevard and down to Big Corona where there is better parking. • New state a§Teement: The language in the new 30-year agreement between the city and the state to operate Big Corona says the city can put in a ttdepool exhibit as long as il does not •adversely affect the public's use of (Big Corona).• I read that as prohibiting any- thing that gets in the way - physically or otherwise -of fuJl beach access. • Countil approval needed As mayor, I support the idea of examining the tidepool exhibit further, but I know the City Council shares my concern that it be thoroughly reviewed, care- fully planned, and that it involve residents in its develop- ment before the council even votes on it. That was our direc- tion to city staff and our full expectation. J think the tidepool exhibit and a new concession can be very resident-friendly. If it's well-planned, I think my neigh- bors and I will welcome the wprovements to Big Corona as. a step towards making Big Corona the sort of neighbor- hood it hasn't been in years. • DENNIS O'NEIL is the mayor of New- , port Beach. • EDITOR'S NOTE; The Daily Pilot stands by 1ts story. Dennis Kelly. who is involved in talks with city officials on this matter, characterized the tidepool as "huge. READERS RESPOND Ryan Whelpley helps K~lly Laughlin as she navigates her way through the tide- pools at Little Corona. Life Teen Mass should be an event welcomed ·by all • THE ISSUE: Newport Beach officia Is say the event at Balboa Pier was too big and may not be approved next year. T o the question, "Should Newport Beach allow another Ufe Teen gather- ing?• I certainly think o (~Youth Mass on beach a big success, maybe too big," Aug. 4). I would hope city offtcials would wel- come 3,000 peaceful, Christian y-0ung people on their beach with open arms. What an affir- mation on the part of these young men and women to travel by bus and car, some from great distances, to gather in His name. The article did not menbon any disruptions or wrongful acts or need for police jnvolvement, so I am assunung that the size of the crowd lS one of l'Wo objec- tions. There could well have been 2,000 or 3,000 people enjoying a day on the beach, and probably would have been had it been a Saturday or Sunday. Would they have complained i1 they had been in bathing suits having a day of fun, as the article quot.I Kathy Sinacon u being her undentanding'I . I am mystified u to objection No. 2, tbat a pelmit WOUkl never b8ft been llaled •if we were aware tbat a Mell would a1lo be b914.• Alm't .... SUmtll •«-.... blld an.._ belcbf Do.nDt ..... ... or ..:r=.,-.:., ;1:asilf:~::0·•_....., . ~· shame, as well, that these fine young peo- ple will receive news thdt it is "doubUul the group will be given a permit t9 hold a M~s,. at the pier next year.• What kind of a message does that send to, teens who are expressing the11 faith and love of God -on HiSoeach? •You are not wel- come here" is what 1t sounds like. Apparently the goodness of the event and those participating iS of little consequence to New- port officials, so perhaps 1 will put it in more secular terms, those that relate to dollars and cents: 3,000 teenagers, after mar- riage, loosely translates into 6,000 people a few years down the road. A number of those peo- ple might well return [with their families) to the sight of a very fond memory of their youth -or perhaps not VERONICA BAUM Balboa Island guests were no more disrup- IJve than spnng break, the Christmas Boat Parade or even a nor- mal busy summer weekend. But God forbid-no. oty forbid - these teens attend a Mass in public. A prayer or other random acts might break out. TOM BUCKOWSKl Costa Mesa Last Monday's Life Teen Mass at the Balboa Pier was the third such Mass I have attended at the Balboa location associated With the Lile Teen program, and there has never been less then 500 people in attendance. I am extremely disappointed that this fact was somehow forgotten by Newport Beach Community Ser- VlCes, especially in the aftermath or sucll events dS the shooting at Littleton, Colo., the shootings in Atlanta, the drug-infested Wood- stock concert that led to bunungs and violence. It seems shocking to the con- saence that such an event, which entailed a day at the beoch and a religious gathering praising our Lord's love in the midst of His creation, would be criticized and now possibly disal- lowed. l cannot believe that in the middle of a right-wing, conserva- tive county -as Orange County is so widely known -people would complain aoout a religious gathering who's majonty in · attendance were bet'Ween the •snould Newport Beach allow ages of 14 to 17. another Life Teen gathenng?" Do those indiV'lduals totally You've got to be kidding. nus the positive, hope-filled In this day and age, I would message that is so loudly pro- lhink we should be more than claimed by the amount of people accommodating for such a posi-that gathered for th.is evenU tive. love-filled, life·affimung I was present at this event, gathering and grateful that the and there was at no ti.me a feel- tumout was so great. These teens ing that any of our safety was in are actually saving us all time jeopardy. Even though people and trouble by showing us just filled the grass area, there was what ls needed. still plenty of room allowing MARIANNE ltOZM tngresa and egress in the sur- Costa Mesa rounding walkways. Ask the mahy Rollerbladen, and joggen It's 91Mt that the Ufe.'JMn that pu1ed by the event that gatberlng near tbe Balboa Pier tMtning. .. last Monday WU to W8U attmd-'Jbil illue ol safety M8IDI ed. Newpolt 8NCb tbould. wall UDIUbltantlated to me, ud I more Wtlb the~ to . =~ NeWpolt =--bellm aa:Dulltod ... pomNe _,. 1111'1t9 ._ • .......... ,............... lbould~..--.... '-ltarta;r.;·· ........ _... ......... ........... _,.. ~ lolllllll.... .. ...... ~ JD t S.... ~:;:Z::;.!..::M~~lll=-19ftllliM1ttllDlllal use, crowd control problems, nor any ot~er problems the oty has to deal with on any Fourth or July. ELIZABETH LOPEZ Costa Mesa So, city ofhaals, get over 1t. What harm was done if too many kids showed up for a special event such as a Mass? (The story states) "they also failed to men- tion that a Mass would be held" -is there some city ordlnance that a Mass cannot be held on public property? It seems we should be encour- aging kids lo get together tor events such as this. Newport Beach should encourage more Life Teen gath- erings, and our •aty officials• should be more concerned about helping them hnd better accom- modations for the next one instead or fmding fault about too many showing up for such an event. UNDAREED Newport Beach I am calling to expre s my strong support that Newport Beach should definitely allow another Life Teen gathering. I think it is an extraordinary, positive event that 20 bmes as many people apparently attend· ed as had been anUdpated. lt iS a strong testimony to the desire of our young people for a reli- gious, etlucal and moral direction to their lives even during the swnmertime. RICHARD UTlU Corona del Mar Regarding Newport Beach pemutting another qfe Teen Mass next year. J think it is great. It lS honoring God the be&t way that we can. The only problem I have with what took place is the fact that ome of these teenagers showed up for such a holy event in kimpy bathmg swts. And that JS totally unproper, no matter where the Ma is held There should be respect for God by at least dr s- mg modesUv during the event. In regard to the Life Teen gathering, I think Newport Beach should be able to handle one day a year to support the Lile Teen national program This type or teen-oriented gathering should be encouraged through- out the country. JACK SAENZ Costa Mesa I am vacationing from Denver here at the Balboa Inn this week and I read your article in the Dai- ly Pilot regarding the youth gath- ering here at the Balboa Pier on Monday and l wanted to let you know that I thought the event was pretty temfic. 1 thought it seemed extremely mearungful to the kids who par- ticipated. Yes, the area was highly crowded and much more than we had expected when we booked our reservabons here at the Bal- boa Inn. But because it was only one day, we were willing to put up with the inconvemcnce. I say have 1t again next year. just be more prepared. CATHLEEN NORMAN Denver By all means, Newport Bedch should not only allow but encourage another Life Teen gathering in OW' aty. Hopefully some of our locals will join in the Mass. It is a bless- ing some 3,000 teens are so moti- vated. Surely beats gang acbvity. ROY C. VAN ORDEN Newport Beach What is the city of Newport Beach so upset about? Thre thousand peaceful, lovmg people hitting the beach on a Monday -it is not like it was alr ady a tt0wded weekend. And 1t was not like this was the crowd that was gomg to tum tho pier .area mto a West Coast WoodstOck. I o.in sure the local busln that cater to the beach crowd were thnlled. It was probably the best Monday they'v had m years. And I am a little upset to read that a penrut would not hav been granted if they bad known there was to be a Man. Why the prohibition againit a religious ceremony? Last time I reed the Bill of Rights. both peacetul anenbty and ieligioUI freedom are allow9d and Pf1*t1ed rights. l:Mely, wwwclmg to tbe fO'*b i&' 2 .. ""dluidi. ........ ............... ':.: wmp••Wbf .. ~Al .... -= ... ,........ " ..... Hlllm.S.••••tllll ..... ...... tD.-..-lllefil 0..Slll• ....... _ ... 'nllm• 72 •• _ ... ........... - port Beach Commuruty Services Department and Katy Smacon realize~. We can only pray that someday they rrught understand JULIE MAGUON~ .<;osta Mesa I pave a couple of busmesses on Balboa Pavilion, and I want to !>ay that there were a lot of kids, they were all very well-behaved. And if there were 3,000 kids, you figure 50 to a bus, thdt means there had to be 60 buses -1 don't think there were that many. They should be more honest with the Police Department, tell them how many kids are conung down. Because I would have liked to have known how many kids were conung down But the kids were great. They could set up something on the grassy field if they want to have a Mass or whatever. I JUSt want to Sd)-that 1t was great for a weekday to have a lot of kids down there. And it was dunng the day and they were very well-behaved. KENT MADDY Balboa It eems to me that today's youth takes a lot of negative beatings -some JUSti.fied but m~tly UOJUStified. How wonderful it is that 3,000 youths traveled to Newport Beach to spend an afternoon and everung at the beach and attend Ma s. They are not out s ootirig anybody. They are not o~t rob- bmg anybody. I think this is a wonderful indication of the vitality and the mtellig nee and the conV'lction Of m~t of today's youth. And I think it would be a harne to deny this organizabon and this group the nght to meet on a pub- lic betich U\ the future. LEO RAGAN Costa Mesa I want to agree that Newport Beach should ha~ its Life Teen gath ring again mm year. LAWRENCE IAllD Newport 8e«h ., . . . "' • • • If • • • • .. A ·12 Saturday, Auguu 7, 1999 THIS IS PURE :This special sales event is a golden opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement. · Our biggest sales event of the year begins this weekend! We will show you how we make purchasing a Lexus affqrdable for our customers. Huge Selection of LS 400's With va luable factory-sponsored incentives. every new & pre-owned vehicle in stock is specially priced for this Uribelievable· Sale! Go For It! I f )(I I* <t.:\,.... . . • I ' ~M I S s' I 0 N' V ~JO " 11le future is now. What's next ... ? l . ' . 28400 MARGUF.RlTF. PARKWAY, 5 FREEWAY, AVERY PARKWAY F.Xl1. TEI 949.364.0664 • w.ww.lexus41esa.com , ., Saturday, August 7, 1999 '· Pa·r for the course The Tea Cup Classic TEA CUP at Mesa Verde Country Club has a rich history of golf lore, in large part because of the ' ' ·course. The third '- annual event on Fri· day is being held at CLASSIC the only venue In Orange County to have hosted stops on all three major professional circuits -The LPGA, PGA and Senior PGA tours. -See Page 86 Proud Olympian Former shotput standout Bonnie Dasse had a bittersweet experience in the Olympic Games, but the former Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College star still looks back on her career with pride. -See Page 86 FANTASTIC FIVE TODAY The Bonita canyon Concert Series,• which features free community concerts highlighting Southern California musicians, gets underway today. Organist Wendall Ballantyne of St. Wilfrid's Episcopal Church will p~rform on the pipe organ at 8 p.m. at the LOS church along with soprano Kim- berly Hess and baritone Meredith Taylor. The LOS Church is at 2150 Bonita Canyon Road, Newport Beach f or more informa- tion, call (949) 642· 1 123. SUNDAY To be or not to be? This question and more will be pondered at the .. Midsum- mer Marathon," a daylong festival of staged readings by the New Voices Play- wrights Workshop. Performances are scheduled for 2, S'and 7·30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Civte Playhouse Admission is SS for one reading, SB for two or S 10 for all three and tickets are available at the door. The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse is at 661 Hamilton, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 225-4125. ON DAY Any and all "prima ballerinas" are invited -to participate in the second of an intensive ballet summer course which begins at the Jimmy Defont Dance Center. The inter- mediate/advanced class will be held today through Aug 13 from 11:30 to 3:30 p.m. for ages 10 to 17 The advanced class will be held Aug. 16 to 27 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. for ages 13 and up. Instructors will be from the Joffrey and L.A. ballets. The cost of the class ranges from S225 to S360 for each two-week. session. and students must pre- register The Defore Foundation is at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. For registration and other information, call (714) 241-9908. Doily Pilot B 1 'It's kind of like an · itch that neve r go es away' PHO.Y. t MA~~ A "AV MASSEY I OAILV PILOT Di Landau, left, and Lesa Vander Bie have re~dled th~lr desire for acting al the South Coast Repertory's Professional Conservatory. • In e · Corona del Mar women rediscover their love for the stage by joining the illustrious ranks of graduates from South Coast R~pertory's Conservatocy . . .. . . .. . : Bv R EBECCA HARRIS C orona del Mar is famous for lazy seaside charm, smttll boutiques and .. actresses? Two Corona del Mar residents have begun to ditch the corpo- rate world a& they make names for them· selves m profess1ondl theater. And now they have the pedigree to tut11 theu dreains into reality. Lesa Vander Bie and 01 Landau have 1ust gradu- dted from South Coast Repertory's Professional Conservaton an mtensive program renowned Jor the talents of its members. "It's a lot of work, and this is the best group of acto~ I've ever worked with in the program," stud Martha ~kFarland, an instructor at the Profes~1onal Conservatory. The prpgram 1s billed by the theater as "the next crucial ..,tep to a professional acting career.• It'& an audibon·only eight-week boot camp for would-be actori.. Instructors pack 40 hours a week with instruction in theater audition techniques, phy.;1cal chc1rnctenzabon, film and television dUdition tech· mques, voice, Shakespeare and dance. "This 1s only for the people who are really sen· ous dbout acting.· said Cris Gross, a spokeswoman for the theater. Former members of the program mclude Will Ferrell ("Saturday N ight Live"), Mary Beth Evans ("General Hospital"), Charles Chun ("Deep Impact"), Arye Gross ("Millenniwn"), Teresa Velarde routbreak"), James LeGros ("Psycho") and Zen Gesner ("The Adventures of Sm bad·). "It's a redl comprehensive approach,· Vander Bie said •You develop and hone your craft on a more inten sive basis. Xou get a little bit of every- Landau play the part of Love ('hJJd in the play "Scene From American Life." thing by being exposed to so many different aspects of the cralt. • Duong.the last two years, Vander B1e had taken th.re" etas e at the theater's adult con ervatory, a prereqws1te for the profe.<> ... 1onal program. ·A year ago I really started to focus on my acting,· sh' said •rve tarted to take achng much more seriously.· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TUESDAY "Outside the Box: Photo Portfolios from the Collec:tlonH recently opened at the Orange County Museum of Art. The exhibit features works by more than 30 phot ographers. The photos will be on dis- It's no stretch to say that PilateS works • play through Oct. 17 in t he museum's Pick/laudati Gallery. The Orange County Museum of Art is at 8SO San Clemente Ori- • ve, Newport Beach. f or more information call (949) 7591122. For a stimulating evening of performance poetry, head·t1ver to Atta Coff9e tb.-e where Ricki Mandeville will be the fe• tured poet at 8 p.m. Performing along with Mandeville are Penelope Darting and LeWis Umtyellahem. Atta Coffee is at 506 31st St., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 675-0233. WEEKEND WANDERER UMa•tG THI IACIC MY + TM I leisurely trip through the pristine set· ting of the leek ~ and It.vi ... the hustle -buldt of your hectic lh behind. -s. ....... , REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK W ithin five minutes of walkmg into Aline Condiborung, nacy Fitz- patrick's Newport Beach Pilates stu· dio, I was told that my body is deformed, and that the twin hobgoblins of str~s and Junk food that make up my daily life have left clear traces m the dark circles underneath my eyes. 1Wenty-four hours alter leavmg Fitz- patrick's studio, I am unable to sit down without feeling searing pam up the back of my legs. But don't get me wrong: I am converted. I love Pilates. Founded m England by Gennan·bom fit· ness guru Joseph Pilate dunng World War I, the exercise regime has for years been used by dancers working to strengthen and stretch theu muscles. 111111 11111001 Pilates himself immigrated to New York in 1926 and opened a studio patronized by such dance greats as Martha Graham, George Balanchine and Jerome Robbins. In the last 10 years, the method ha taken off among the aerobiozmg masses, and stu· d1os have sprung up all over the world. People love it.because it allows th m to make theu muscles stronger, more limber and to get their bodies back mto 'a.lignm nt As is the American way, lawswts inevitably followed. At the moment;, a big rift in the Pilates community has to do with who, exactly, i allowed to call themselves Pilat s teachers and use the Pilat -name. This is a quesbon not just of physical techniqu • but a~o of ('conomic license. The owner of the SEE PILATES PAGE B 3 THE CROWD NEXT WEEK •• 1H•t1 TH1 GOOD OC DAYS +Optr1 ~~NC.Ills the~ of musk-Nied llloN With I '9dtM at Dow9 ~°"'""'Club. .......... •'n.Mntmtl~a&. + ltefwnber the surf guitM 50UfG of ~ nuidln Dldt o.ltl And out whit\ ....... '° .................. •1rtllldt1ilt• .. ..................... RON I DALY PLOl Pilate Instructor l'r.cy Pltz,.trtck balances on an apparatus in her studio. ,. • " " B 2 Saturday, August 7, 1999 soc1e Daily Pilot A music-filled salon proves that the old days aren )t over T here are, of course, many advantag~ provided by . the high-tech world in which we live. Advantages that enable us to live fuller lives through rapid communication. Longer lives through sd~ntific aqvancement. And so forth. Yet there are certain casualties that come with the computer age. In the arena of social interac- tion, the gathering of people for cultural exchange in the old-fash- ioned salon environment bas all but vanished. It was in the living rooms of patrons who loved art aud music and theater that cen- turies of enormous hwnan talent found an outlet and a path to the greater populace. Those living rooms or salons of exchange have t>een replaced by ~ isolated human beings staring at the video screen. And at the risk of sounding very -p~vincial, the marvel of the video age has not derived content to exceed .Uie expectations of the technology. There are exceptions, thankfully. TI1is past week in Orange County, Opera Pacific held a sort of modem day salon recital. Sun- day evening, as the sun cast its final shadows on the arid, oak- studded ravinP-s surrounding the Dove Canyon Country Club, Lars Roo~. concert pianist, made his entrance through the crowd seat· eel in the glass enclosed m~ salon of the clubhouse. THE CROWD · b.w. cook A tall man with short, sandy brown hail: and tl\e stature and carriage of athlete, Roos moved quickly through the audience making his way to home plate at perched in a perfect line, bor- one very handsome Yamaha con-rowed land from what was once cert grand, black-gloss piano set old Orange County hillside ter- in front of more glass with a view rain, framing the view of undu- to old Calif omia meeting new. lating canyons and the man- Rows of beige tract homes, -111ade-river that flowed -beneath · the clubhouse and Roos, as he E3:==========================================~=== sat at the piano and introduced " . Summer & Cfearance Safe 'l\{gw In Progress 'Women's CliiUren 's (jifts . himself to Orange County. Actually, people bad come from all over Southern California for this event, organized by Joan Slmonoff and Renee Adler to meet the Swedish talent who routinely plays at intimate recitals fo~ !Us own Swedish king and queen as well as for other royal salons of Europe and Asia. The Karl Bergstrom family assisted in the sponsorship of Roos. The most charitable and culturally active Bergstroms tecitals, readings or vibrant con- joined Newport locals Robin and versation running the gamut Brian ChesnJe, Renee Harwick, · from politics to trends, the Cohen Gunnel Cole, Ina Roth, Pat social register is not based on Weber-Fulco., Glnna Morris and bow much one has but on how Richard Halderman. Jerry Har-much one has to offer. Million- rtngton, Meldrlm Burrlll, and a.ires mix with fol.ks that have far Anita Vermimd with Richard less, and scientists meet pianists. Fem case for an exceptional Such was the case of Lars Roos, evening of piano with Roos mas-who met his bride Estee, a gifted tering the keyboard with the psychiatrist, in the Cohen living music of. Chopin. • room. The diniinutive, elegant . In addition to the local crowd, Estee smiled at her husband as Opera Pacific welcomed Palm he ch811Iled the crowd at Dove Desert resident Phyllis Willets Canyon. • and the charming Margaret and "He is a fabulous pianist. With Fred Martino in from Beverly ' his talent he should be playing Hills. Also in the crowd, distin-all the major concert halls of guished celeb photographer Wal-America," said Lillian Gold ly Seawell with his glamorous Cohen as she introduced Roos frien4 Greta (the former Mrs. and his bride to the Orange Gregory) Peck. County gathering. "And he will One of the true later-20th cen-be," she added with a grin. tury hostesses of the cultural Roos, who has a sense of salon, Lllllan Gold Cohen with-humor with self-deprecating her husband ffa:{old Cohen also edge, reacted, "Lillian is my cur- came in from Beverly Hills to rent agent. r tell her, 25% of promote Roos. Cohen, who has nothing is nothing." held court in her living room for The two shared a laugh. more than four decades, is a one-"You need a better agent," woman, international cultural she joked. attache. f:.s a strong supporter of "No, no," replied Roos, the arts, education and intema-putting an arm around his wife. tional relations, Cohen is a role "You've done your best match model for those who may wonder ever," 'referring to meeting. his what it is to be a genuine host-bride in the Cohen hoine. ess. In truth, Lars Roos does need Gathering minds and talent in promotion. Today, talent does not her home for painstakingly pre-often make it into the main- pared din.tiers often followed by stream without major representa- ti.on, m~keting, planning and pushing. It was ever thus. However, today the lack of opportunity to-demonstrate clas- sical talent through recital and salon social.izing, and the lack of sponsorship via the financial sup- port of arts patrons who today lend their name, their money, to the organization rather than the individual, means that playing at Do~e Canyon for a dinner crowd brought together by Opera Pacif- ic is e special opportunity. It is an_ opportunity that may lead to another chance to'Perfonn and to meet people who believe in tal- ent and want to see talent flour:. ish into the next millennium and beyond. The man who has collaborat- ed with some of the world's most- , renowned talents including his fellow countrymen and -women -Birgit.Nilsson,-Elisabeth.Sodeu strom, Nicolai Gedda and· Ingvar Wl.Xell, takes the marketing of his career in stride. "It is the music that matters most," Roos s&d. "The .bookings, they will come." A very special event with a special man to watch. Perhaps even better, Orange County proves that the recital is alive and well and flour- ishing. • a.w. COOK'Sicolumn runs Thursdays and Saturdays. Classified ads work MAGASIN 209 Mattress Outlet Stor for you! 209 Marine Ave., Balboa Island • (949) 673·5542 Did You Know? "That we are a full service nurse.ry with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape -designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. .COme in today to 9~ Nurseries and let us show you how.11 NURSERIES, INC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. 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But if you can't do things tho WEEKEND WANDERER easy way, or need a lesson m coopera- bon, or are ·simply rebellious, ca.noes are the way to go. A friend and I set off early Sunday morning for the trek. Since seeing the •Blair Witch Pro1ect, • neither or us have a desire to ever go to the woods again. Get- ting ,.cJ-Ose-t9 noture W-Ould have to happen in il well-populated, sdfe . and urban environment. The Back Bay hts that cntcria and the scdnest thmg about it is the bactena count of the water. The Newport Aquatic ~enter rents canoes for $15 an hour We lugged our canoe to the dock with the help of a nice staff memher. HWho's taking the bdck?" ha asked When I volunteered, he looked at my fhend skeptically and asked, HShe's going to steer?" • How hdrd could it be7 PILATES CONTINUED FROM B 1 Pi.Idles name clcurns that only those who have been cNtiiied may use 1t Others claim that as long as they have bt>cn well- schooled m the mt•thod, they don t need a lc.:.gaJ sla(np of approval. Punsts, such dS Audrey at Audrey's Boey Concht10ning and D<lncc, who has d studio in · Irvine, usf' th" P1latcs nt11TH? dnd have bcc>n ccrlthed by P1lates IDstructors. Fitzpatnck has not, llnd d.Js- m1sses the lc1wsu1l dS a bunch ot legcll wrdnghng that has more to do with money than it does with movement. _ A\though she uses the Pll<.1tcs method, but docs not call herself ~ cerWied Ptlatcs instructor. Neverthele s, to walk into her studio, which is hlletl with . strange gray and white mdChines, is lo walk mto a world · that certCl.lnly seem to bearken back to Victomm England, and for.vard to a strange, lutunst1c world of exercise which 1s informed by a snentihc approach to how every muscle m the body works This is whdt happened. A<::. usual, I WdS drcs<::.ed inap- propriately. Filzpatnck told me 1 should have worn omethmg lighter, so she could see my body. But after a few minutes, I was glad she couldn't see rnore of it. She looked me up and down in my baggy T-shirt and shorts and pointed out that one of my thighs 1s bigger than the other, that my other ankle rolls ma strange and funny way and that the arches on one of my feet has collap eel. I was shocked. I swam com- petitively for years, appeanng before countless scrutinizings coaches m bathing suits, and for the last year I have been study- ing ballet. No one had never . noticed this before, espedhlly, not me. But now,.looking in the mirror, my deformed litUe legs Sldred f orlomly bc:tck at me Fitzpatnck, who cJaITT\s to suf- ler from scohosis dnd slipped WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Vi~it our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Il'li not hard, but a little piece of advice:·if you deade to go canoe· ing, go with someone who's not bossy, a know-it-all or in the case of canoes, a front-seat driver. 11 you end up getting into an argument, there's nothing worse than having to stare at the back of the head of the person you're arguing with, not . that I would know. Despite what I've said so far, canoes have a number of redeem· ing qualities. They're great for car- rying picnic baskets, camera equip· ment and pet dogs. You can have your lunch in the boat or beach your<:dnoe along the shore of the Upper Newport Bay· Regional Park. Cliff Oliver, who was the only other canoer on the water Sunday, brought his camera to photograph the long-billed _curlers, black skim- mers, blue herons and vanety of egrets-that-occupy the Ddture pro. serve. OtherwlSe, you'll fmd youn,elf surrounded by a multitude of kayakers. There was one gtfy tn a motorized boat, though, whose buzzing engine disturbed the still- ness of the air much like a lawn mower does on an early Saturdcty morning. It could have been worse. l le could have been the Bldlf Witch. And I guess the noise of one boat engine is the price you have to pay if you en1oy ndture in a well- populated, safe urban environment. . BACK BAY CANOEING +WHAT: Canoeing the Back Bay +WHERETO REN"r. Newport Aquatic Center +HOW MUCH: S15 an hour +PHONE: (949) 646-7725 Erik Stacy, right, gets ready to.go canoeing around the Back Bay on Sunday with Marc Grossman and Darin Day. RON SOLIMAN I OAll.V PU.OT • Pilates instructor Tracy Fitzpatrick does a back be nd exercise during a workout session at her Newport Beach stud.lo. discs and to have one leg that is nules longer than the other, assured me that, with careful dpplication of the Pilates pnnci- pdls, r too can achieve balance. She herself, she said, is walk- ing, dancing, perfectly-propor· honed proof that ~ is posstblc. The workout itself is like applying a math formula to a complicated set of numbers and watching the answer spit out. magically. You climb onto strange mdchlnes, put your body m Celestino's quality MEATS FRESH ONO ALL NATURAL WAHOO FILLETS GROUND BEEF PAITIES $6.99L~ . • $3.99LB &at tht Summer Htat with Boar's Hl!lld Dt/i Products • BoAR's HEAD HAMS BLACK FOREST or -MAPLE · $5.99LB SALADS Potato, Mac11roni or uleslaw $1.89LB.- Comt in 1tnJ fitit 1hnn a try. C'EST SI BON BREAD ELIVERED FRESK 7DAYSAWEEK b1;ldcre poo;1tions, dnd perfom1 lit- tle movemcnts. F1tzpatnck stands over you, urgmg you to bredth deeply and to feel the movement dN'P m the pit of ~ow stomach You don't seem to lw working hard, but within mome nts, hPdds of SWCtlt appt>ar on your ldce, and your muscle~. seemingly of lbe1r pwn q.ccord .. begin to ligfltly bum. The next day, you will redl.ize that you have hdd a real, hard workout. Try il. It's grectt. • JESSSICA GARRISON covers educa t1on for the Pilot, When she isn't work· ing Out. .~ l .1a1 (~scajpt~ lDesign Con st iruct ion ~ .laintcnance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D ewport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 B 4 Saturday, August 7, 1999 .., - :fHEATER h (;QNTINUED FROM B 1 ~ .. -• • Lcsd hd.S a lot of experience,• McFarland said. ·she also has an int'red1ble singing voice.• .... Her rolea ranged from an \tpbght 1930s mother to a 14- ~ar-old girl in tho conservdtory's final pertormdnce of A.R. Gur- ncy's ·Scenes from American Lile· dnd "The D1rung Room.• The trdlning she received in tt\~ course allowed her to embrnce both of the characters, \4mder B1e Sdld. And she learned M'ldt hPr unique acting skills -Were. · ··•"I'm comedic, my timing is right on," she Sdid. • 1 know how · to break down a scene and really ctevelop the relationship between artor!>." ... r\ six-y<'ar resident of Corona d e! Mt1r, ·lhe Michigan nabve 1oumt>yt'<l to Calilorrud for the pntomung arts opporturuties. .... •l'v(' wt1nted to·act since I was ).4," Mid v.mder 810, now • 30- ~11wthm9 " ·As soon dS J moved rn C ·ahlorm<1 ctl 18, I took acting, .,1ttgmq dncl bt1llet. I was already ~urtmq to invest in the field for ~ .. luture. But then the practical ~i<lf> ol me won out." "'•\\'ornPcl dbout et1rrung i>noucrh money to live m South- +>l R Cc1hlomict, Vancler B1e l'ocu<ic><I h£>r enc>r9y on earning a i1'1'qrl't' in sondl ecology from UC ·1 cmd then d mtlsters m coun- "Pfmq p'.'>ychology from Chapman nmv .. r-.;1ty. In bNween degrees, ~· chd ctclmuustrahve work for :till· f11101 < ·orpornhon and other "l fll"P...,lll!Pnt firms ~ --- But the desire to move people emotionally drove her back to acting. "It's kind of like an itch that never goes away,• Vander Bie said. •I love to make people la4gh, and ·I'm very creative. There are so many different Empire · Basket Chandelier Available in Bronze, Oxi ~r Satin Ciold Frost Fini'Sh 34" Wide by 30'" High Hodson Lighting Open Tucs.-Fn. 9:00-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd. Cost.i Mesa Quali1y Li1h1in1 S•l'"\ic• for JO Yur• (949) 54 8-9341 date book facets of myself that can be u.ti- liz~d in dtfferent characters.• And her training in counseling allowed 'her to deal with the emotions of scripted characters, she said •My degree 1.0 psychology helps me get in touch with my . own emotions,· Vander Bie said. • t know how to call upon them if I need them onstage and I find that I can immediately break down the relationship dynamics in scenes.• Dnven by the need to per- form. she took on other roles. Vander Bie performed in "Okla- homa• this winter, before doing "The Foreigner" in the spring. In the future, Vander Bie wants to star on the big screen or in a sitcom. "I'd love to be on a really well-written comedy like 'Frasi- er,'• she said. Landau grappled with a suru- lar debate between passion and practicality. The 39-year-old has also been juggling a full-time career, while pursuing acting on the side. •1 got mvolved in tlus program STAGECOACH LUGGAGE & GIFrS This Weeks Travel Tip "'7o ketp your clothes free frQ111 wrinkling, protect them by placing them in plastic ba 'J' I the cleaners. n D.R. Ltmi.1k l.tmc ro California from Miami two years ago co enroll at Cal Poly Pomona. -"I ""1" rca1.l} to rm1or m engmeenng at Cal Poly, hut I : drnppc .. I h Onngc Coa c College's campu co , : ,,,1ntll'r ,1rounJ I '>COppcd hy the Technology • Ccnrcr .mJ w,b hlown away. "For t hl· r.1 ... r rwn } cm, I've hecn rnaJoring_iri .. m.muf:u.:tunn~ tcchnl>los,ry ac OCC. I'm now crnrlo~·cJ hy an Orange County mould shop, .. working with m1ection pla tics and powde red mctallur1-.ry ... and earning a great salary! "l)( '('has straighrened•out my future and-given me definite alternatives. I may still rransfcr co Cal Pol) r11 l'am ,m engineering degree, but I'm loving the ch<1llcnges of the manufacturing industry." Tuition for California re idents is just $11• per unit. . F1mmcidl ,ud 1s available. OCC ranks number one out of outhcm California' 57 community colleges in trnmfcrring tudrnts to .UC and Cal State campu e • OCC' 13Clcareer programs are second-co-none! Call NOW for fall rcgi tration infonnacion. vi it OCC's Web Site ac: www.occ.cccJ.edu ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 2701 Fairview Road, Co ta Me a OCC'S FALl CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, AUGUST 16! We'll help you pt chere. . . (714) 432-5662 Daily Pilot Coming from two dlfferent worlds"on the stage, South Coast Reper- tory's Conser- vatory actress- es DI Landau, left, and Lesa Vander Ble take a break from their respective play rehearsals to have some fun. Landau plays the role of Love Child in "Scenes From Ameri- can Ufe," and VanderBle plays Grace in "The Dining Room." MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAlt.Y PILOT to see if acting was just a hobby or a possible vocation," Landau said. ·rve realized that it's a. vocation.• As the head of a Corona de! Mar-based consulting company, Landau said her days were filled Wlth details, stress and triumph. But a deep n~d to express her feelings and entertain others fueled her acting debut. •rn is a high powered busi- nesswoman, and she's JUSt begin- ning in acting,· McFarland said. "But she's incredibly intelligent, very hard-working and really has the discipline needed for this business.• In the conservatory perfor- • ""1\aDCe she ditched'the power suits to play a love-bead-wear- ing, aura-obsessed hippie and a conventional mother trying marl- juana for the first time. "It was a real trip," Landau said. Her acting is useful in the business world, L'8ndau said. "The text is the script, and it's the business ideas being shared,• she said. •Tue subtext is the feel or the room, the refreshments. How we cover the words .on.our training program 1s like watching a play evolve." After a childhood spent in New York and New Jersey, Lan- dau earned a masters degree m busmess from Harvard. She ne\ - er intended to let a love of per- forming rule her life. • ·1 was hldmg from bringing my emotions out,• she said. But a reality check: a few years ago made her realize that she had I~t the creativity of her • youth: "I had become extremely left- bramed, • Landau said. "l!m very logical and analytical, and was getting sharper every day." The conservatory offered a perfect opportunity to recapture that creativity. "I've been waiting 30 years for this chance," Landau said. •J'm so proud to be a graduate of the Professional Conservatory. I'm still giddy• Now that she's discovered act- ing, Landau has some profession- al development to do. "I've got to get my head shots," she said "And I want to conunue Wlth my studies to improve my monologues, and start auclitioning this fall." But she's not about to give up the day job. •t•m going to continue in both,• Landau said. "The busi- ness for income and stability and the acting for pleasure.• And Corona del Mar offers the best of both worlds, she said. "I'd rather be a little on the peripheral than deal with the tension and anxiety of LA.,• Landau sa.id. ·1 feel very close to L.A. here, and it's nice to come home to beauty of this communi- ty." • See us for all your Color quescjons • Senior citi~ discounts on Sundays • All sales people art licensed hairdresse~ Doily Pilot MUSIC THE LAB SUMMER MUSIC SERIES The Lab ,Anti-Mall. is hosting a summer music series offering live music Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. AFTER HOURS during July and · August. David Adele performs today. The Lab is at 2930 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 960-6660. . BONITA CANYON CONCERT SERIES nus series features free commu- nity concerts highlighting South- ern California m~icians. Organ- ist Wendall Ballantyne of St. Wil- f.rid's Episcopal Church will per- form on the pipe organ at 8 p.m. tonight at the LDS church along with soprano Kimberly Hess and baritone Meredith Taylor. the LOS Church is at 2150 Bonita Canyon Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642-1123. 'CHICK HEARN WALL OF FAME INDUCTION' Muldoon's Dublin Restaurant and Pub will be inducting L.A. Lakers announcer Chick Heam into its Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of Faroe at 3 p.m. Aug, 14. Muldoon's is at 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 640-4110. SAXOPHONIST JEFF GONZALES Soprano saxophonist Jeff Gonza- les will perform . smooth jazz at Bistro 201 on Sundays from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p .m. Bistro 201 is at 3333 West Coast Highway in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-1551 or (949) 376-8792. DON MCLEAN CONCERT Legend Don McLean will perform his own compositions and some classic oldies at this concert at Orange Coast College. The per- formance will be held in the Robert B. Moore Theatre Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $29 in advance for students, $33 in advance for adults and $37 at the door. For tickets or more infonna- tion, call (714) 432-5880 LES BROWN & HIS BAND OF RENOWN Take a "Sentimental Journey~ with Les Brown who will perform big band dassics at OCC's Robert ·B. Moore Theatre 'at 4 p.m. Sept. 12. Admission is $22 for students and $25 for adults in advance, and $28 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For tickets or more information, call (714) 432-5880. ·datebook Sotvrdoy, Augu$t 7, 1999 B 5 •. ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT CONCERT AT SEGERSTROM nus year's Annual Candlelight Concert at Segerstrom Hall in December will feature Broadway actress Llnda Eder. The cencert will begin with a coc.ktail and bars d'oeuvres reception, followed by a musical performance and din- ner. The evenipg will dose with another performance of seasonal favorites by the Willi.am Hall Mas- ter Chorale. The concert is sched- uled for Dec. 10. Segerstrom Hall is at 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. STAGE 'A MIDSUMMER MARATHON' This daylong festival of staged readings by the Naw Voices Play- wrights Workshop will be held Sunday at 2, 5 and 7:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. The readings feature actors and direc- tors from the South Coast Reperto- ry Adult Acting Conservatory and other local venues. Admission is S5-for....one-reading~ $8 for two__or $10 for all three and tickets are available at the door, the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse is at 661 Hamilton, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) _225-4125. ORIGINAL PLAY FESTIVAL OCC's Repertory Theatre Compa- ny will feature a series of short works, geared toward mature audiences, all written and direct- ed by OCC theater students. The festival will take place today and Sunday in OCC's Drama Lab Stu- dla. The curtain is set for 8 p.m. SHOP&DINE today and Sunday. and 2 and 1 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 if pur- chased m advance, and $6 at the door. For tickets and more i.nf or- mation, call (714) 432-5640. 'THE HEIRESS' The Theatre District presents "The Heiress," through Aug. 14'. Based on the Henry James novel. "Washington Squ~e. • and set in 1850 in New York's elitist Wash- ington Square. this is a tale of loneliness, love, betrayal, revenge and redemption. Tickets for Sun- day performances are $15; for Saturday evening performances, $20. Group discounts are avail- able. The Th'eatre District is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, in the back lot of The Lab Anti-Mall. For tickets or more information, call*(714) 435-4043. · 'FOOTLOOSE' The national tour of this stage adaptation of the 1980s Kevin Bacon film is coming to the Orange County Performing Arts Center.Aug.-17 .ta-22. StarringJoe Machota and Ariel Moore, "Foot- loose" opens The Center's 1999- 2000 Broadway series. Tickets range from $18 to $52.50. For tickets or more information, call (714) 556-ARTS or visit the Web ~ite www.ocpac.org. ,...., 'COMEDIENNE' Lily Tomlin is coming to the Orange County Performing Arts Center Dec. 3 and 4. 1ickets for the two-time Tony Award-win- ning comic actress range from $36 to $49 and go on sale Oct. 24. The Tbe Coantry Ina Gardea Cafe Oohs& Ahas Tbe Book Store Newport Picture Frame Stela.~ Phlce Sarah Whitcomb Cira Antiques Vldorian & Company 130 EAST 17"1 ST. • COSTA..MESA A• Newpott a E.lllit 1r s...e. (8ell/11d tl1e HARP INN) (949) 722-1177 CAFE HOURS; N--s.t .._.5p .. Specializing in the following: .. • Unique..landscape designs and renovations •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accent garden lighting •Excellent landscape maintenance For inquiries. and quotations, please telephone . 949/645-4635 or Fax us at: 949/645-6390 &.1976 Orange County Performing Arts Center is at 600 Town Center Dri- ve, ·costa Mesa. nckets may be purchased through 1icketmaster at (714) 740-7878 or call the cen- ter at (714) 556-ARTS. 'ALBUM' Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will open its 15th season this fall with David Rimmer's off-Broadway show, "Album.• Set to run Saturdays and Sundays. Aug. 28 and 29 and. Sept. 4 and 5, "Album• tells the story of four high schOQl students growing up in the 1960s. Per- formed in OCC's Drama Lab Stu- dio, curtain is set for 8 p.m. Satur- days and 1 p.m. Sµndays. A 2 p.m. matinee will a:lso be staged each Sunday. Tickets are $5 in advance ahd $6 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For reservations or more information, call (714) 432-5640. 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway musical "Miss -5..aigon • ..will... he. J.eatured at Segerstrom Hall Sept. 2 to 25. Set ·in 1975, the plot revolves around the love story of a foung Viet- namese girl and an Amencan GI. nckets are $41 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through Ticketmaster at (714J 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. Tickets are also available online at www.ticketmaster.com. For more information, call (714) 556- ARTS. ABI from the permanent collection bf the Orange County Museum of BUS EXCURSION TO Art fecttunng works by more than DIEGO RIVERA EXHIBmON 30 photographers. The photos will The Orange County Museum of be on display through Oct. 17. in Art is sponsoring a bus tnp to the the museum's P1ck/Laudati Los Angeles County Museum of Gallery. The Orange County Art today for a guided tour of the Museum of Art is at 850 S~ •Diego Rivera: Art and Revolu-Clemente Dnve, Newport Beach. tion • exhibit, lunch ~t Pentimento For more information call (949) and a tour of artist Eleanor Anti.n's 759-1122. ~MXe~;:i·b~~s~t~e~~S ~J 'THE CALIFORNIA WATERCOLOR seniors and $65 for general MOVEMENr admission. OCMA is at 850 San . This exhibit highlights watercolor Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. art from 1930 to 1950 by various For registration or more infonna-watercolot artiSts in.eluding: Eniil tion, call (949) 759-1122 ext. 204.. Kosa Jr., DaVid -Levine and· Rex Brandt. The art will be on display 'CALIFORNIA SURFRIDERS: at the Orange Cpunty Museum of A CENTURY OF Art's satellite gallery in South WEST COAST SURFING' Coast Plaza from Aug. 28 to Oct. This exhibit features a compre-31. The gallery at South Coast hensive collection of vmtage surf-Plaza is at 3333 Bristol St., Costa boards, photos and memorabilia Mesa. For more mlormation call chronicling significant milestones (949) 759-1122 in the development of surfing in Califorhia throughout the past RICO LEBRUN EXHIBIT 100 years and will be on display This exhibit at the Orange at the-Newport Harbo.r..-Nautical-County Museum of Art showcas- Museum Saturday through Oct es the work of Rico LeBrun 31 in the Museum's Grand Salon. (1900-1964), who has been The Newport Harbor Nautical called the most important drafts- Museum is at 151 E. Coast High-man in the U. S, during the first way in Newport Beach. For more half of the 20th century. Showing information, call (949) 673-7863. m the Small Sculpture Gallery through Oct 17 at the main 'OUTSIDE ·THE BOX: PHOTO museum, 850 San Clemente Dfi, PORTFOl.'lOS FROM ve between Santa Barbara and . THE COLLECTION' Santa Cruz Streets, Newport This exhibit highlights the Beach For more mformation, remarkable collection of photos call (949) 759-1122. ROSEY'S AUTO.BODY You Have the Right to Choose Your. Repair Facility Insist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop~ (949) 642-4522 . 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa A MacGillivray r-rccman r.ilm • EY -OPENER . . . . . . , .._~ , .• 146~ .. WOMEN'S GOLF , RON SOUMAN I DAl.Y I'll.OT. Mesa Verde Country Club s pristine course is the site of Tea Cup m, which is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. •Mesa Verde Country Club has a history hke no other, including the legend of "Champagne Tony." Hu ll,\111> Dt '' COSTA MES\ -The mere mention of f\tesd Vt>rde Country Club conjures up thoughts of gwat goU lore dnd profound PGA history Site of the third dnnual Tea Cup Classic Aug 13 for the women in the Fletcher Jones Motorcurs/Ddtl} Pilot Club Championship Senes, f\ tesd Verde 1s the ortly golf course in Orange County to hdve hosted stops on all three mtlJor profess1ondl orcu1ts the LPGA, PGA and Senior PGA tours "It might be the only golf course around (anywhere lo host the unique tnfecta)," said Mesd Verde head professional Tom Sargent, the 1997 PGA of America Professional of the Year Mesa Verde, a true test for pros and ama- teurs with its tight fairways lined with mature trees, Wds designed by renowned golf coursf' drch1tect Wilham Bell and opened rn 1959, well within the caress of ocean breezes Ld..'it month, the club cele- brated its 40th anniversary. "Tony was broke going into the 1oUn1Clnenf ••. I wasn't happy about losing. It was the dSd playoff I'd lost In four weeks. But silce ~ was Tony wflo won, I ~'t feel so bocly "',, From 1959 to 1962, - Mesa Verde hosted tbe Orange County Open, the first PGA Tour event m Orange County, and the Haig Open in 1968, the last PGA Tour event in the county. Later, the LPGA Tour arrived, and from 1979 to 1981, Mesa Verde was the scene of the Kemper Open, and from 1984 to 1986, the Uniden LPGA Invita- tional. In 1995, Mesa Verde played host to the lnaugural Toshiba Senior Classic on the Senior PGA Tour. •Mesa Verde has -&-~o ho ted a USGA (United States Golf sedation) Champjonship, and there are only 13 of those (each year),• Sargent said, referring to the 1993 US. Girls Juruor Arna· teur, when one of h15 students, Kellee Booth. captured the title. • Sargent, who served as president of the Southern California PGA from 1993 to '95 llnd currently sits on its Board of Directors, was lured to Mesa Verde in 1995 after 17 112 years at Yorba Linda Country Club, where he was also the head pro. The club's esteemed reputation and deep bl.story with the pro tours • ha8 a lot to do Jrith (me commg to Mesa Verde),• said Sar- ~nt, a member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall ii Fame. • Speaking of the club's track record, Mesa Yarde, whldi has had championl •ucb u lillY Casper, George Aidler and Nancy ~ (twice), has a story ol epic propor-Uons. Jn 1962, the legend of •Champagne• ;fony Lema wu born when he captuNd the Otange County Open, defeetlng Bob Rol- Mlrg in a three-hole playoff and ordering SEE TEA CUP Ill ... SI MESA VERDE Cou TRY Ctue COSTA MESA .. QUOTE THE DAY •1·m totoly proud, but I don't look bock too much. I've always been o doy-t~ peMI. Whatever is happening today, that's what I'm fOMed on •. : Bonnie Dasse. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner Saturday, Augu$t 7, t 999 • Sports Editor R<;>ger Corl$00 • 949-07 44223 SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Costa Mesa •Former shot put standout had bittersweet Olympic experience, but she looks back upon career with pride. BAmlV i"AUJ KNHI 0dSSC won the CIF Southern Secllon 3-A shot put and c:tiscus Every so often, Bonme 111 Dasse is confronted with the magnitude of her athletic past A co-worker or acquamtance will mqwre Jtbout the twQ Olympic teams :rhe made, prompting the former Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College track and field standout to acknowledge 'her world-class shot put career with equal parts pnde and humility. "I'm totally proud, but J don t look btick too much," Oasse sdid. "I've always been a day-to-day person. Whatever IS happerung today, that's what I'm focused on.· tllles as a senior in 1977. when she also cldimed the Southern Section Masters Meet shot put crown. Her career continued dl OCC and San Diego State, but d lack or specialized codching and weight trdirung Jed to little distinction. "After college, I run into a thrower I met at a big national meet and I asked he'r how she trained: Dasse rec-ailed "She sent me a lilting program First, I had to ledm the lifting techruques, so I started lifting with some of the top throwers I made it a point to be there when they wor)ted out and I learned all 1 could • Dasse learned enough to make the U.S. ndtional team, then became the first Amencan woman StnC(' 1964 to reach the finals of a non boycotted Olympics at the 1988 Gd.Illes m Seoul She considers that meet the highlight of her career. Oasse, who recently turned 40, said she displays her Olympic team pins (1988 and 1992) at her Costa Mesa home and occasionally wears her Olympic team ring. Bu t she seldom speaks with any of her former competitors, most of whom she befriended And, seven years removed from her last BonnJe Dasse Dasse contmued trairung and the road serious workout, hM transitioned to the •normal" life she derued herself for the nedily 20 years she pursued her Olympic dreams Wlth all-consuming passion. "I watched the Olympics on television when I was in the third grade and I deaded that wa'i what I wanted to do,• recdlled Dasse, who tried volleyball and basketball at Costa Mesa, before discovering the shot put and discus. "Making the Olympics will always be the biggest goal of my life and I met it." Oasse's competitive career met a disappointing end at the 1992 Sununer Games m Barcelona, when she tested positive for Clenbuterol, a banned stimulant and anabolic· agent, prompting a four-year suspension. Dasse said she had gotten Clenbuterol from a friend and called ingesting the drug, not considered a steroid, a stupid mistake.• She vehemently defended herself against charges she was trying to enhance performance, but the suspension stood, denying.her a shot at a third Olympics and the motivation to continue competing. "l faced up to everyth.mg and I still think it was blown out of proportion,• Dasse said. "But I had given all I could to the sport and done the best I could. I 1ust had to go on with my life. When I look back on my career, 1 only look at the good side.• - There was, indeed, plenty to savor. TElllS CHAMP Nine-year-old Jlll Braverman captured the 10-and-uader girls champlomblp at the Costa Me.a Teanls Qub'I Summer Junior Clallc Prtday. She toppled Sva Geourll of Newport BiKla bi Ille --•1N•1 1-2, .... then belted .• S..Cobea of Cbatlwortb, M, 7-S for .. Cl'OWL For ... of .... ................... dllyold-. ........ to the '92 Olympics included a pers'onal-best put of 63-113/4 at an mv1tational lll Sdn Diego. But, after being !>ent home from Barcelona m a flood of controversy. after failing to· make the h.nals, she embraced her job at a Newport Beach accounting f um and the freedom from regimented training. "I was a couch potato (or a couple years,• she said. "I relaxed and c:tidn't nuss training It was time to move on to something else, but I didn't know what to move on to.• That all changed four years ago, when a casual glance at a magazine in a supermarket rekindled a childhood curiosity with motorcycles. "I'd always wanted to ride a dirt bike when I was a kid, but my parents· wouldn't let me," she . said. "I went out and bought a bike and started riding. l've- ndden almost every weekend since and l love it.• Ever the competitor, Dasse entertained aspirations of racing prof es ·1onally. But the latest member or the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame has recently resigned herself to recreational enjoyment. •1•m lucky, I haven't broken a bone yet," said Dasse, who did tea.r up a knee in her worst mishap. •The more I rode, the more I realiied what it took to nde at a profei;sional level, and it would tdlCe ore kiiig-your bOdy. My job is a priority, so I have to be smarter than that.• Doily Pilot •There's not much doubt, it's as good as it gets. T here's an obvioui; reason why we're called •Newport Bedch • and "Newport l larbor, • as opposC'd to "Newport Valley• and "Newport Mountdins." As the old Olympia Beer commercial used to say, "It's in the water.• The water 1s also the cause for homes to run in the mid-$400's to a pnce that would mdke even Bill Gates blink (dlthough I think he could handle it). It also represents one of the world's best competitive sailing environments, proVUlg Newpc;>rt Beach has much more to offer than just the growing of oranges, lemons and avocados -we cultivate champions. We're the home of Lindsay Davenport (notice Lihdsay lias the nautical word •port_• in her name), America's Cup ChampiOJl. FOOTBALL .. Jehangiri to· Northern State · • Former Costa Mesa and . Orange Coast standout will play Division II football in South Dakota. B \Rll't F\l IK\111 COSTA MESA -Jeremy Jehdngm, a product of Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College, has accepted a scholar-. ship to continue his football career al Northern State Univer· sity m South Ddkotu The 6-foot-2, 245-pounder was an All-Pucific COdst League and All-Newpoi:t·M<'5d D1stnct inside hnebdcker his seruor !>eason or 1995, then plc:tyed two set1sons dt outside linebacker for OCC Despite dealing<> with recruiters from several schools, Jehangirt had tittle luck secunng a collegiate playing future, unW the Division n chool, ranked No 22 nationally m a pre.o;ed.,.on poll, entered the picture. -, :'Things weren't working out," 'Jehangiri said. •1 had d backup plan to go to San_Du~go State ci.fld maybe walk on. But l probably \\!OUld have been 1ust a student there I don't know how (North- ern Stdte) found out about me, but I got a c<ill and they seemed really interested. 1 1ust visited there last weekend and thmgs came together the last couple days. I'm scarE>d, but I'm eJ1;cted. My mind LS going a rrullion miles an hour." JehangU1 swd he will compete for time ell outside linebacker or rush end for the Wolves, who fin- ished 8-3 a yedr ago. He will major in public adrrun- lStrallon. ewport's Burlingham chosen for Olympic d~velopment camp LARAMIE ,-----.- Wyomirlg-New-S 0 C C E I port Harbor freshman Amy Burlingham was one of 16 play- ers in her region selected to attend the U.S Soccer Under-14 Girls National Team Develop- ment Camp m Chula Vista Aug. 12-18. Burlingham was chosen at the Region IV Olympic Development Program Trials, which re present- ed 14 states. The purpose of tht? camp is to provide a high level of trauung for the top 64 U.S. players in this age9roup. After the upcoming camp, players will continue to be evalu· ated and pos. ibly be called U1to additional trairung or compete Ill tournament events Wlth the national teams progr41ll. ... .. Bill Ficker, Dennis Durgan, Dave Ullman, the national champion Newport Harbor High sailing team and several other world-class sailors and athletes that you can read about in the Daily Pilot .Sports Hall of Fame. However, on July 10, four Newportians made sailing history when they raced in the 44th annual 5o5 World Championships, 4eld on the tip of the Brittnay Coast in Quiberon, France. Of the 157 qualifyiiig entries representing 13 countries, three teams were from the United States. Each of the U.S. skippers and one of the crewmen were members of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. At this prestigious regatta, Howard Hamlin, Dan Thompson and Andy Beeckman, with Benny Benjamin as crew, put the rest of the sailing world on notice. IOITlllG terr once . phillips Howard Hamhn, a previous winner of the NHYC Gold Burgee Award, has been in the top 10 finishers for the past 10 years m the 5o5 championships, including three second-place finishes. After 20 years attempting to take home the title, this time be was tnumphant and captured first place, becoming the world champion U that wasn't enough, Beeckman brought home second-place honors and 0'1n Thompson placed a strong 14th, leaving 143 other entries behind his transom. Also, in 1979, TI1ompson placed third in the 5o5 World's held m Durbin, South Africa. The three teoms were comprised of skippers Hd.Jnlin, Beeckman and Thompson Wtlh crews Mi.ke Martm, Ben Ben1arnin and Andy Zurn' respectively: The teams had to fit m their training progmm arolind their full-time 1obs. Hamlin tS a land broker Wlth lrvme-based Whittle.ey Doyle. His crew, Martin is d development engineer for Canon Thompson U> a prinople Ul Mastercrafl Homes and his crew Zmn is a mortgage broker. YOUTH TENNIS SUMMARIES COSTA MESA SUMMD .IUNIOR 'TENNIS Q.ASSIC 8oys 1t MmfftNls O\Jnya Wren (Highland) def. Sare Fa0$ler (Laguna Beach), 6-2, 6-4 Glr'ls 12 finals Boys 10 wmlftN .. Stev.e Johnson (Orange) def. Mattew Slow (Anaheim), 6-1, 6-1: Eddy OV.11~ (San Bernardino) def. Tyler Bowman (Rancho Palos Verdes), 6-1. 6-2. Sergi MOdoc (Pla<.entia) def. Peter Surapol (Whittier), 6-2, 2~. 6-4; Cameron Nazemi (S.n Diego) def. Hossln Adibl (Tehran), o-6, 6-3; 7~. W~n def. Fermin, 6-2. 6-4 Girts 14 Mndfinals Michaela D1amand1 (Greece) def. Boys 11 finllls Modoc def. Naziml, 6-3, 6-1 Ashley Ebbert (Paradise Valley), 6-0, 6-1; Kraniotti def. Wilson, 7·5, 3·6, 6-2. lloye 10 fiMls Johnson def E. Olteilti., 6-0, 6-0 Boys 12 MmHlnllls Derick Mitre (Highland) def. Janus Ove1ihe (5an Bernardino). 6-2. 6-1; Miehe.I McOune (lr.o1ne) def. Sheimpel Suzuke (ltvine), 6-4, 6-l. Boys 11 Mmfflnats Hwltw J4dl (Newport Beach) def, ~Ogle (Irvine), 6-0, 6-1; Jadt U (Irvine) def. Sffrt Nagle, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. 8oys ,. flnels ttunt. Jeck (Newport Bead\) Girls 14 flNll Dlamondt def. Kraniott1, 6-0, 6·2. Glris 11 Mmlflnals Leslie O.mion (Newport Be.ch) def. Isabelle Tsironi (Greece), 7·5, 6-0, lelgh Ann Menyman (Minion VieJO) def. kim Tran (Garden Grove), 6·2. 6·1. def. Jadt LI (lrvlne), 6-2, 6-2. Girts 10 MnlifiNh Glr'ls 16 finllls Merryman Clef. Damion. 6-0, 6-0 Gills 11 Mmlfinab . lloys 12 flniils Mrtre df!t. Suzub, 6-2. 6· 1. 8oys 14 ............. . c.m.n .... (Newport ee.ch) def Daniel Siow (Anaheim), 6-3, 7-S. Kolt'~ Ooxopoulos (Greece) def. Neri Shah (lr.oine). 6-2. 6-4 Jfft 9rawennM (Newport 8uc.h) def. S.. Ge I catifll (Newport Beach), 6-2. 6-0; Sara Cot\tn (~tsWorth) def. Alison Ramos (c:.non), 6-3, 6-3. Enn IYey (LAlguna N•gvel) def. Tiffany DIC\A (Sin S.rNrd1no). 6-<>, 6-1; Diana Viols (CO(ona) def. ~ts.a Godbey (N~rt Beai:h), 6-1. 6-0. Glrtl 10 ftnllls ... .,._,def. Cohen. 6--C, 7-5. Girts 12 wmln. ... Boys 14 finllls a.11 def. Doxopoulos, 6~. 6-4. Clans. Fetmin (Yorba litlda) def. Girts 11 finals \llnis def. Ivey, 6-4. 6-2. Maggle Mello (~UM Bei)(h), 6-3, i-2; TEA CUP CONTINUED FROM 86 champagne at his victory celebration for a handful of newspaper reporters covering the tournament. Following Lema's death in an a.irplcme crash four years later en route from Akron, Ohio, to Chicago, Mesa Verde Country Club designated its maUl din- ing room the •Tony Lema Room." Bob McCallister, who won the 1961 Orange Co'}Dty Open and missed partlcpallng in the play- off with Lema and Rosburg the next year because he three-putted on the final hole, claimed it was his champagne everybody was dnnking. One-oJ McCallister's sponsors, band leader Lawrence Welk, reportedly ordered the champagne m case he won. "I didn't know about it at the time, but Willie Bar- ber, who was head professional at Mesa Verde at the time, told me the story later,• McCallister once said. "I three·putted the last hole and didn't win, so the champagne was available when Tony Lema wanted to give it to the press. But 1t was my champagne he served.• As if the Lema Legend needs another twl.St, Ros- burg later said be ran into art ex-Maline -Lema was also an ex-Marine -who clauned to have kicked Lema's ball inbounds after his tee shot on the third playoff hole slopped out of bounds. Rosburg was stunned but not angry when, years later, he heard what really happened •ves, out of bounds,· the stranger replied when questioned that day by Rosburg, who, at the time, was on assignment for ABC television. "Tony was an ex-Marine and we were Marines (from Camp Pendleton) No one was around, so I kicked the ball back inbounds {after Lema's tee shot sailed far to the left}," the IIlldd.le-aged man said to Rosburg. Rosburg-sa:id that m 1962, Lema wM about to qwt the tour and lake a job as a club pro. "Tony was broke going into the tournament,• Rosburg said before the 1995 Toshiba Senior Clas- AUTO SPORTS sic, which is now played at Newport Beach Country Club. "When (Lema) crune out on tour, I let him use my car and Mike Souchak gdve h.u:n a gdsolme cred- it card. So, it was more unportant to Tony than 1t was for me. Don't get me wrong. I wasn't happy about losing. It was the Uurd playoff I'd lost in four wee!ks. But since it was Tony who won, 1 didn't feel so l>ad· ly." ,Serving champagne after each of his tnumphs became a ritual for the Bay Area goUer before his Champagne Tony Lema unUinely death and he became famous as "Champdgne Tony." While no one expects such lore to grow from the Tea Cup Classic, anytlung can happen Ul goU, espectally on a hallowed course known for great sagas. Addmg more fuel to the mu:, Tea Cup Classic lll will be played on Fnday the 13th Tee time is 2 p.m. The one-day, 18-hole tourna- ment featurf>s the four women's champions from pnva.te clubs m this newspaper's circulation, wtth the winner receiving a sil- ver tea set and Newport-Mesa s;;ommuruty braggmg nghts. · The event, designed to bnng the goU commuruty together for a day of fun, was created largely because of the huge margins of victory from cham- pions at Mesa Verde, Big Ccinyon Country Club, Santa Ana Country Club and Newport Beach Coun- try Club. Mesa Verde's Denise Woodard, Newport Beach's Debbie Albright and Big Canyon's SdUy Holstem will try to dethrone champion Mnrianne Towersey of Santa Ana, who this year' won her 15th club cha.m- p1onslnp m the last 18 years (an ongoing club record). Admission 1S free to the :rea Cup C i and the public is welcome to gallery U1 what has proved to be an exciting round of spectator goU. The four clubs are rotating each sununer as host site. i\Jiriual historic ear race set for Montere~ MONTEREY -The world's rarest vintage cars and their fans wW relive memorable moments of racing's heyday Aug. 27-29 in the Mon· terey Historic Automobile Races at the Laguna Seca Raceway. This year a special 25-year retrospective looks at tbe races' rich his· tory and will feature the rare cars from previously honored marquees of years past. MOTORCYCLES DEMOLITION DERBY CO~"TA MESA -The Stanley Exhaust Tech Motorcyde Demoli· tion Derby is torught at 7:30 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. This year's marquee is the Auto Union. Designed by Ferdinand Porsche, these 500-horespower, V-16 automobiles spearheaded auto- motive innovation in the 1930s Wltb the11 streamlined bo<ijes and aero- dynaJnJc fOf"JT\. Frank Pritt and, Steve Marx, both from Costa. Mesa, will be joining the world's top vintage racers for this three-day, multi-race event. Twenty men with motorcyde and baseball bats will duke 1t out for 10 nunulc w1lh the last man riding proclaimed victonous. A full program of Speedway bilt~ and 1dccat\ 1~ also on the program and feature the top 30· plus wh l·lo-wh el cv nts. Pritt will drive a 1956 Jaguar D-Type and a. 1933 Alla-Romero 8C 2300, while Marx will compete in a 1959 Mercedes Benz 300S. Gat open at 6:30 and price are S9 for adult: , $6 for 1w:uors ay 13·17 and ~niors 60 and older, and S3 for youngst n ag 6· t 2. For ticket and race information, call (800) 327-7322. Football {101) class available at Orange Coast Aug. 18 • Former OCC football coach will teach the basics in the Wednesday night course. COSTA MESA -Former Orange Coost College head footb&ll coech Bill Workman will Conduct a clau entitled "Football Balks• for thote who have no idee how to play or .wen undentand football, ~ Wedneeday, Aug. 18 at OCC. ·nu. ii geared for wives, glrtfrimda, moml, 18C· retariel and anyone -. wbo'd WUt to ftnd out What all tbe full IS about when tt CXJIW to footbell," 'WGrkman ...... ,, .. for the pellOll wbme anlJ .. at tbeSUpel Bowl pMty bM hem to ....... ud ..w tbelood.. Tbe ci-. Wed .. Pb'*9l BdUaatklll tlMD, wll be Mid··~ lllgllll flma M p.m. -4 wll CONr ....... al ........ f OOTllLL •l'lt line lhe students up l.n a football formation, and we'll diicuss every polition on the team.~ Work- man Mid. •we·n·nm.w the rules and strategies of the game and we'll have a vtdeo'll! m in"wbk:h we'll watch ind diK\all'ltlhe gapMt actioa " According to Workman, the ltudentl' weekly bomewOrk liliignment wiD be to watdl Monday N'ghl Pootbell ud .....,_ certain ....... ol ... ·~ faD enro1bw1t ,._are St t I* .unit wl ................ ~ ....... ,..... dQ,... ..... '° &.30 p.m. -Nday .._ ...... 9D l=30p.m. Por .... J"eit, ml (714) .m...n. n.~e two tf'..am h ve ye<llf) of expenence on the water, whereas Beec.knldn (age 24 I and his crew Ben1arrun (age 25) were flISl·time entries l.n this world~ass 1egat1d. .Hamlin's victory was made even sweeter as he competed m a "Waterat• hull, made from the mold that Hamlin hunseU h.d.d ori.gmally designed Md bwlt 20 years edrlier •J've received call alter Cdll of congratulations. Everyone as thnlled for us/' Hamlin said. •tt has really been qwte amazmy and veyY to1:1chmg.• Congratulations to Newport's newest champions. • KIWI CoWn Update: Thirt(•en yacht clubs represenb.ng eight countnes have submitted Notices of Entry into the Lows Vwtton Cup Challenger Races to compete agamst Now Zea)and for !he-America's Cup. Newport's Chris Coffm, C.0 .0 of the Amenca True • Sotvrdoy, Augu~ 7. I 999 87 syndicate, 1 wprised that they are the only challenger that has U1eu race boat m the water. . Th other teams are still &waiting hipment of their boats lo Auckland. Another connecuon to our ur<'d ts Paul Cayard's AmencdOne boat. currently tr aimng m Long Beach. The boat was built right here m Costa Me:,d at the Westerly Boat Yard. The official Amenca's Cup challenger'.'> are: America nue, San Francisco YC;:AmencaOne, St. Francis YC: Cortez Rac.ng • Assoaation Team Denrus Conner~ Crwsing Yacht Oub, Australia; Real Club N'autlco de Valenna, Spam; Young America, New York YC; Nippon Challenge. Japan, St. Petersburg YC, Ru s1a: Le deli Bouygues Tel<>com, France; Aloha Racing, Waikiki YC; Cannes/Societe Nauuque, France CTub"Nautiqu t-torgien F.A.S.T . Switzerland; and Prada Challenge 2000, Italy. WEIGHTLIFTING I I SUE Costa Mesa wraps up successful summer football . program with annual liftathon. ~,.. COSTA ~1ESA -The Co~ta Mesa High football program's annual liltathon, completed Tues· ddy, raised some funds for the Mustangs' war chest. But Mesa Coach Jerry Howell Sdld he was more interested in rd1c;mg con· sc1ousness among his players about unproved strength levels after a spring and summer of weight trammg. "This event used to be i;tnctly a fund-raiser,• Howell srud "But, this year, we used 1t more to hnd out how well our kids had pon~ Ul the weight room and how far tht•ir strength has tome." With -th.is m nund, Howell and his staff closely supervised theU' players during four separate lift~ -dead lilt, power clean, c;quat and bench pre.c;.,, -to ensure proper techruque was u<.ed at all bmes. The result was lower totals, but a better gauge of actual max· imum lifts for each player. ·we were tough on the judg· mg.• Howell said. ·we made everyone come to a 90·dcgree angle m the squat and, Ul the bench press, we had them bnng the bar to the11 chest and pau~e. Wltbout bouncing it back up." Howell was impressed with the results, compiled over two days With two lill<> eacl1 day. T-shirts and awards were pre- sented to the top three hrushers m SIX weight classes, and the player with the best four-lift total from each class was also recognized. As expected.. hnemen po led the top two totals, Wlth junior Luther Mitchell hoisting a com· bined 1,395 pound and 1uruor Antony GrublSlch totalling 1,380. Senior EliseoMartmez, an All- Newport-Mesa Dtstnct offensi\'e guard as a juruor, lilted 1.305 pounds. However, seruQr Dave Weir, the pro1ected stdrter dt quarter- bdr.k and outside linebacker after earning oll·distnct and All-Pacific Coast League honors as a defen- 1vc back last season, checked in with 1,300, debp!te competing in the 185-pound class. Seruors Shaun Fenyman, an all-d1stnct tight end last fall, and Fernando Aronna, expected to contribute m the trenches, each totalled t,260 pounds. f\.btchell, a part-time starter at defensive tack.le as a sophomore, topped the heavyweight class. followed by Grubisich and Mar- tinez. Ferryman .and Aronna shared . top honors m the 210-pound divi- sion, followed by jumor Scott Schepens ( 1, 190) and Junior Damel Hunter (1.045). Second behind Weir in the 185-pound class was senior Todd Duddridge (1 ,165), while juruor Lows Day was third (1,030) Senior Edwm Marunez's 1, 195-pound total topped the 165- pound class, followed by senior Jo-.h Little (1,080) and 1uruor Josh Clever (1,050). · Sophomore Cesar Marquina wcis the trongest among 125- pounders, lifting 900 pounds. He was fallowed by freshman Nathan Hunter (625) and sopho- more lrwm Sales (800). Andrew Carich, who totalled an unpr~1ve 1,045 pounds, had the highest total among fresh- men, while Andrew Stnckland and Benedict David shared the best told.I among sophomores at 930. • Mitchell was tops among Juniors and Martinez best among S<'nlO!S. •We were very happy with all our kids,· Howell said. ·we had 98 kid lift. which means we have about one of every five boys al the c;chool m the program. • 1t ended a very successful "'ummer• Practice for the upcoming sea- on begm.s Aug. 23. CdM lifters cash in • Sea King football program's fund-raiser produces nearly $40,000. 8 \Rll\ 1-\l IJ..M 11 (Qlyfik CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High weight room iS the football team' cqwv· Alont to the Lincoln Bedroom: No one pa)l5 to sleep there, of course, but the s1te of the Sea Kings' annual liftathon fund-ra1 con· tinually produce cye_-poppmg swn.s. ThtS yea.r's event. compl tcd Saturday, generat d n atl ' $40,000, as players roltectt'd per· pound pledg dllcVor uncondi· tion<tl donation , th n labored to pow..,, d an a muc.h lh y rould. mor offcnsw tack] Scan F nton, a Divi ion I prospect eytng the Ivy l.eftgu , topped his teamtnat by hoHtlng 265 pounds above his heed tn one motion, Senior Grant EstabroOk wu -ron<t With a lift ol 26<>, While ~urilor Blake Hade« and RnJor Brandon Johnloli eecb mUed out al250 For. I lacker. who played last • fall al 5-foot-6, 150 pounds, his Utt broke a school record for his weight class, aCC'Ording to Coach Dic-k Freeman-:--- • 1rs tbc mOllit kids we've ever had clean at· least than 200 pounds (20), • Freeman said_ •And I'd say at lt>.ast half our guys bettered theu previous best4't. • Others bCttng at lea~ 200 pound~ mcluded 'taumata. Grey (245), Zach Wal.d (245), Elliott Pat· t ~on (235), Adttm Cooper (230). Mike I lay (230), Davtd Beser (225), Ja on Kurtz (225), Dave Rich rd n (225), Tom SboCbM (225), Jay Bottom (225), Paw Jon (22Q), Bob Roberts (215). Matt Moor {210), Enc Sael (210), Matt Gull y (W5) an1 Mi~ha 1 t>iSano (200). Kevin Watt topped the eero• mgs J)rodurers. generating needy $2,300 with his 165-poUnd dMD.. Charlie AllhWer (more tbd St ,300) and Cooper (more tbMa St,200) al9o produced a ftMDclil windfall tor the S.. JQDgs. wbe begin p{flcik-. for tbe upon ... ~Aug.23. , • 1t'9 mqa to ..... kids '"*· Ing bard ~ ... ...., .... progiam. .... prow ...... B's SOturdoy, August 7, 1999 • Pllates fitness Sessions - GET mUR CUSTOM GIFT PACKAGES! It••• and sentces n1lt.ltlt Mpara .. ly or COMblnd ,. lltllatlhl Hollhy S.sbtsf • Personal Weight Training Sessions • Massages • Facials • Spa Therapy • Nutritioaal Products • undies • Essential Oils • T-Shlrts & More 949-722-3555 DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Slldlng i:.. Sc•le Av•l19ble) LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVINSON 5000 Birch Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 Via11 our wM> .. t• •l htt I .n11V Polley_ } Prtfmed Ownn Pf'OITam Includes • Complnntnrary Car Wa.shts • L<ian Can • Airporr Parking & Shuak • SL Harilwp St.orage. •. and mu.ch mort Buy <rr kase a Mncedts Bent today! • I 11 ' ' ······-···.... . I -.. ' I ' 't • Washington Mutual •HOME LOANS!• • Low Documentation Programs Avallable • 2.95% Start Rate (7.172 APR) (PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE) . Doily Pilot --:hadllnes -- Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tut-sday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednt>-.dtty ......... Tue~day 5:0Qpm R1111 ' .111d cl1.,1dlirn·-·an· -11h11·1 I 111 t li:i11~1· w11ho11t 1111t111 1 lw p11hlt 111'1 Jt'•I n , ... tlw nl!lll t11 1·1•11,111. 11·1·la -rf\ n '''' 111 rt'Jl't 1 um da .... rf wd i11h 1·111 .. 1 1111·111 l'l1·a-1· H'pmt Hll\ l'flOI tl1.11 111;1\ 111 Ill \11111 1 la .... ifi1·d aJ 1nmu·di111t h 1111' D.11h t>t1111 af'f1·p1-11u liuhilll\ fw .111\ 1•11111 111 u11 .uh1•1 t1•1•1111·111 for" liid1 11 ""'' 111• 1 •·-111111 .. 1hl1· 1·\1·1·p1 frn tlw '"'''' 11f tlw ~·I'·'' 1• .11 1_11,111~ 1111·11pil·tl h~ tlw n1111 ('1n l11•.1111111h 111• .tll11\\1•cl f111 rlw f ir-I llH'l I 11111 ByFau (<)-t<n b:l t -6:><l-t By P hone (<li'>) fr+:l-5678 By MaMo P erson: 330 Wt·.,1 Bit) • '1rt1·t Co ... ta \1.-... n. C \ C)26!P ,\1 '\1·..-p·•n ffi1J & n .• , .... Hoo.rs 1i-11·pho11r. 8:30um-5:00pm \fo111l I\-~ rirla1 WuJk'.-(u 8::·rnam-!l:OOpm \l11111LI\ Fmlit1 Thur~day ....... Wedne-.day S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm (1'11111-<" nil 111111• I 11111 I• Ill ! 1l pl.011• 1111mlw r 111111 '" 111 111 1 "" !1.u&. •llh 11 11n .. 'I''"'' llavta UTAll fOll IALI I • 15 IWTOIY 220 . 391 AlllOUNCIMINl'S 101 .. 2 16 &•IK I PUBLIC NOTICES 111 PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 CHS17'32to C024 ZUNIGA MANUEL COSTA MESA CA, 92627 ~OF PUaJC SALE E004 RICHARDSON WIL-9•U-646-0734 TIME l'Unu.nt to the c.lifomit LIAM 4 ·30PM htf-s.Mce Storeo• FKtll-E 118 DA 'l/V LAN<:£ STORED BY THE FOLLOW- ty Act CBaP Code 21700 •t E 118 GA TES JOHN ING PERSONS: 1eq.I the undenloned will E143 SQUIER HOLLY C38S NEVIN TANIA ... et publo euotlon. on HOe.3 BROWN JOHN C389 VOTENDAHlJAMES AUGUST 24, 1199, pet-CTONY) _...,propertylodudlngbut PROPERTY 24517 C198 CASTANON M.D. not lmlt9d to fumlt\119, 1725 POMONA AVE INC • R.G CASTANON dothlng, toofe 9"dlorother COSTA MESA CA. 92827 0410 MENA .JERAY houMhOld ltame lootttcf et• 9 4 9 · 8 6 0 -7 8 7 2 TIME Al H IH -~ject to prlot fROPERTY 20163 2..3QPM ~~Ne. 2076 NEWPORT Bl VO ~ STORED 8Y THE FOLLOW-end reouf.t10nt1 ev.il9ble 1t COSTA MESA CA, 92827 ING PERSONS· 1ele. Oetff thl1 7TH end '4 9·8481682 TIM E204 WILLIAM ODELL 14Tli of AUGUST. 1199 1:30f'M C004 BENTZ ROB STORED BY THE FOLLOW· WO PERSONS: '•'if lOCAL ·IMMFUAlllS PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortual)'. Chapel • Crematory 3500 PllClflc View Drive Newport BNCh 844·2700 . PIERCE IROTNEJll IEll MOADWAY · Mortuary * Chapel . Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 G308C WEITA DEAN E217 WHITT: TOM G303f STARY DIEORE G306H REFFNER DARRYL PROPERTY 22301 2066 PLAC£NTIA AVE COSTA MESA CA, a2627 tO·S.&-0669 TIME 3:30 PM STORED jtY TliE FOLLOW· INO PERSON!>: E07B DEMOTTE EDWARD s. E1t2 ASHER .JENNIFER PROPERTY 101 2066 Pl.ACENTIA AVE COSTA MESA CA 82827 Mt-94&-0IQ TIME 3;30 l'M STORED rfY THE FOLLOW· INO PERSONS: L006 MAA F. BELL 0029 WAGNER BEN AOOI LOPEZ CL YOE 0013 HALL MARLENE J • 0090 CASfY SYLVIA PROPERTY 20139 2091 PLACENTIA AVE by PS Org911Q•co, Inc., 701 We1temAwnue, Glend1le, CA 91201, 1818)244- 8080. Bond No. 5867832. 08/07. 08/14 PUBLIC NOTICE · crrv OF NEWPORT' BEACH ~lty Councll Chambers of the City of.,. Newport Beach • 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach PLANNING COMMISSfON AGENDA Regular Meeting - August 19, 1999 - 7:00 p.m. 1. SUBJEct Ka111anien Reltdence (Andrew Ge.ell. Applicant) 2720 a,ayvi•w Orivt SUMMAAY. A request 10 approve a vananct for the .,.._._ ____________ _,,., con11ructt0n of a new lin· Qle lamily ,..sidence which exceeds lhe allOwable 1 5 timea 11'\e buifdable arta ol lll9 s11a Tht apPllcltion also 1ncludt1 a mod· ihc::aUon 10 lhe Zoning COCle to penllfl the strudure IO encroach 18 '"' into the 20 foot front yard eett>eck along Bay.'tew Drive, and 7 1 .. 1 lnto lll9 10 loot rear yard Mlbaek on • p1openy localed rn the 'R 1 Diatrlc1 "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremation& " Burial Service Why should you subjec t yourself & your family to paying iriflated price for caskets & services???? CllJ 100 rm 1-111-~m .... Orlilee I 5'lrl 'II C..~ APPLICATION Variance No 1221, Moo1ticauon No 4980 CEOA COMPLIANCE "Thia p!Qjed hat bftn ,.. viewed, and It,,.. been O.· 19rmfned ht II la ~ ~lly ·~empc undef ae.1 3 (NW Conscrualon Of CorNet'liolt of !Imel Struc-1utet)~ of -Celllomla Envtro1 llM4"9f ~ c.. ....:."OZ;'~ ~7.t• .... 400 . 412 G:t EQUA~ HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All rt1I ttUlte •••111111•1 1111111 """'IPtr It SUI ct lo lllt fd · ml fair lltt1s1•1 Ad 11 ,., ts lllltllllld 1111110 lllllh It llltpl ,, lhl•hlt ••• , '"'"""· 111111111111 er .iscr1 .. 111ll11 llas .. u r1ce color 1111111•. 10, Mllfla,, lllrlltla11111.S ft llhOUI 011911 If 11 l•ltatlta II llllh Uf Ht• ,11fi1t1C1, hm1l1t111 ., iisc11nrhlalln • 1-ll HWl'l'tr wllt HI h1wla9ly ltettl HJ 1iwtr1ln· mu1 for r11I 111111 w•1t• Is 11 ¥lotall111 If lllt llw Oar ""'n an •11111, laltrmti tll1I 111 iw1llla1\ 1•mlf1 .. 11 11111 ... "''"'" "9tltllf'll .. eqnl •P•lll•allf 111111 le cem ,i111 ol dlscrlml11Uoa , tall HUD TelH111111·•·424 1511. ftr 1111 W11.i19t01, DC 1111 ''"" tall HUD If 421 3508 ,,HO~I SOLDll Showcase Homu for Salt In our Saturd1y RNI Eatate Supplement! Homes of the Week OtSINY Ada SI.all II Ju5l $751 Dednt b T uesdly at SPM ODtll HotlM U5tings $151 ONdirie Ttusclay SPM It Paya to AdvtftiM In the Bet t Local Real Ettatt Section CALL TOOAVll USA K. RfVERA MN74-42$2 ' ANNE WI.LEY Mt-574-4241 • fOIKlOSO HOMES low or SO Down! Go¥'1 & Bonk lipOS ... Sold! ~W.W.! •.sii~771 X60S7 aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm Index 420 SI ~ 430·461 1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH 470·471 OPEN SUN 12... 8t1utlf\ll 2Bf Condo~ loc, BLUFFS· 2 & 3 Bdrm 441 D1Sol1 Temce, Conine pron decorated. FP, 1c g1r, 1ingi.1eve11. e..t locattona. HIQhllncla. Lg f1mlly hOIM. ISIOC pOOI & spa, ... roof. Mll-720-1704 11b° OCMll vltwl Sbr 41>1. 17 1239.000 ,.,,. e49.'S32-7573 Biii. rooms, IPP• 3700.1, Acceu eiG CYN COHOO to~ooo~1~:1u ~A":!S~~·sf~~ OPENSUN12~ 4 591 'cstrn wood 11oors, '11ome 1 Clnyon Island • 2bt 2bl '"BAYFROHT CONDO" m Udo Pwk °', 1..ar99 2bf 2bt, community etlps, re- duced to 1495,000 °'*1 Sit & Sun 1 .... Agl Mt-SiM123 I I -•--~,.--ry.N""" ...._.__ W/O, lrplc. pool. 2 car glf. By ,..~ ...... ~ ...... -------.I 10~ .,......," . ...., .. ~IM"""""'"°''• OwlwS239Ke49-63t-2586 AldlOl'd Really 9~· l 200 ..,Coo.do wiWaWYlin 2Br 1 Block to the Beech 2 58alh re-done. custom up- .I.I REPOS IM&lhanreotlOAC.get11ax grades ~. grlllllt. CIDl- •THE BLUFFSt "Oiiij area 3br 2!>a toe.ally radOnt, per11C11 E5tall lqulcla!Jon PflC8d to ... llSll $315.000 Agent MM40-5560 Simplify y00r· life through CLASSIFIED E SIDE HOME Lovely 48r 281 l<lvllltaOt clJpltx 4Cal g11age, ntlry Mii)' Lou Xlttller, Udo FREE Lis' in great ~ On1-f 1·3 & 2. 1·2 & 2 two declt.s, Paltl Realty 949-675-2700 $349,800 Eltt 6 JlMtf Taylor. Agent S549K 279-5252 Of>EN SAT::SUN 11-S HUD• VA REPOS fRU UST Aglnls 9-4H42-4722 S8f'hL, SiUti Fln111cln9 330 VISTA MADERA (949) 642-5678 FANNIE MAE. F«EDDIE MAC. aiARMING E side Oj)til Sit· s.469,000 RARE ANDll 1I0'1tumlng ZERO DOWN 'GfNT Son 1 ... ' 2687 Redand$ 3bf Trlc>IH or Juat one big Hou1t l>ackbey view. Beet Bluff lol " 2ba famrm, livrm lrplc, hdwd 1385,000 Prlv mr.M backs wlldtmffs NEWPOftT CONOO 28R 2UA 714-984-8418 firs, pool Sile yd $365K owner 28ff1Bu 18f guet1 unit. prtHrv•. ,~:ly_ remod. ITplc, pool, Mlltf motlYtt.111 1 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL 11AA Wll woWIA'/-S 949-642--0248 13119,000. 4bt• den 8y Owntt' 2 pMloe, lmmK, 11et,500 ~~(:4~ t:!r ~.~ l...=Pf:;:opt:;::::rty::;H=~==94=9=-e.4=2=·3850=~="4=9=k::' :i:;;71::;4-413f.==2=531==..l.-=::::iA:;::t;;i;94;iiiWl;iii;;;1:.i-ti;i;12:1321:::::;..J.. __ ,__ ___ ..0...:. ~%.~:i: STARTING 2BA lmmec, cu1• 11111er, . ~~j ~NEW J~==~ BUSINESS?? bctl, mellnl twlbor ' ltlCPI • OMltf $98 500 5$2-71&-25" • • • • • • • • • • • . TIN Up) [)qHl,.,,,,nu tU tlN !Mil] Pi~t u pktud ,. ""M•M~ 11 1WM1 mvkt _.., 1111r1iJ.IHI to MW h#iiuun. \flt wiU ¥"" SEARCH ti# ""1flW for JO" 11t M txml HMrrr. 11,,J 1'1W JO• ti# ,;,,_ aJ ~. ,, tlw Cnn Hnu m s.,.,. Au. Thm. of t1•m, .far tlw IMttlt is t1mplnff ew will 11,.,,, finitins h#i"°' NnM 1111tmtm1 wim t1w en cw. '""pp, "'" " for fa.,, vw1tJ Ill 1Wf.U.nJ "1 """' 11"4 tbm fill JO'" ,,..,"J,f />"/Hiauj•,. with ti# c...,,.~ Clnlt. P/JJw '"I "1 to fi/i yo•r finit#nu ftt.ii,,m 1t111mtn11111 #u !Mil] l'i#t. J30 W. B11y St. c.-Ma£ If'°" tMf1NI ,,., ., ~ oMJ,,,"' (94~) 6'2-IJ2 / """""' will,,.,... .,~for Jft # hllltllll dlil plWftl"rr "1 ~ , .. If,.."'""' -111'} fanlwr f"ll'#"'.1'--M1J,,, 11.J.,,, ,,,;J/., 1WW 1111111 PM,,, """',... G..J w ,,. ,,,,, ,.,., """""" AIR. CASSETTE. POWER STEERING, POWER LOCKS, AIR BAGS, POWER WINDOWS, SUNROOF. AUOYS, 2·YEARl24.ooo-MILE FACTORY WARRANTY AND MAINTENANCE AND 10-YEARtlOOK-MILE POWER TRAIN WARRANTY .. Serving California Since 1956 '89VW JETTA ~·· '90 VW CABRIOLET .. ____ ., 11;).J '95VW JETTA ' ' 11 '93 DODGE CARAVAN • A a'90t '93 VW JETTA Gl •IC'l*""'I '97 KIA SP<mTAGE AUTO • f 4-.l ... P-... ,.,. ... '",..,, '97 N15SAN SENTltA _.. ·-?A•9C11 '95VWGOLF .... . 'ff VW GOLF ,,,.,,,,.. .... -. ,.... 1.11166; '92 TOYOTA CAMRY ................ ~ ... ,.. ,__ ;JllJ12 '98 DODGE NEON A.M .al N.. :WI~ '96 VW JETTA "JU '9S VW JETTA (il ., It AC.~ " "" '95 VW JETTA ~ ""91-4 '96VW JETTA , .... 4( ...,. dl'Tl411~ '95VW JETTA """"'llol ._ .... ~ '97 HONDA CIVIC . ... '95 HONDA CIVIC EX Cl--, '98 NISSAN 200SX S-6oo(~ 0 • '94 FORD M USTANG GT ~ ............. _... .... .._......, llMOJ '95 TOYOTA CAMRY a: ,,.._ • '98-TOYOTA TRUCK s "' -'96VW JETTA I "'2" '97 MAZDA 626 ___ ........ _ .. __ ..,,t '97 M rTSUBISHI ECLIPSE '96VW JETTA ,_,.. ~--•-!0$1116 '97 VW JETTA Gl ,..,,_ - '97 VW JETTA Gl 3 w_,. .--~-Al '96 VW PA~SAT .<J[WI._..._..,.,, •• ,, .. '97 VW JETTA Gl 5 .............. ~ ... j'. '97 VW JETTA Gl lwto ..... ICJi'IUI ... ) '98 VW JETTA Gl .. "' CQ9"1) '97 VW JETTA Gl$ · · ""_ .. .,..UIVJll '97 VW JETTA Gl -r ,. ...... torlllYI '98 VW JETTA Gl w..tN:.-·~ '97VWJETTA S .... AC--.-....... 11~ '98 VW JETTA Gl _""_ .. ,,_JOI 'HVWGOlfGl ---P'·~ "98 VW JETTA GLS ...... ....., . .,.,.,... 'HVWPASSAT -,.. rd•.-N! AU~ll "97 HONDA ACCORD ---a>IDI> 'M ISUZU RODlO ?•~ 'MVWJETTA ' --......... all»1'611 'M VW CAMIOUT GL ___ a>..,. 'teVWHITI.I IDJMOll "M OOOGI P'KXUf' TitUCk t.9DQ.--_ ... 011 .. Harbor View Homes LOWEST PRICE $599,000 4 bedrooms 2 bath OPEN SUN 1-5 1 llOO POl1 Bermoulh Jerry Long Coldwell Banksr 949-640-5664 • 0 AMESA'Ne•OfMge Coast Coll9ge. GrMI rentllf 4 unit complex, Newr Ytcanl, Owfwn'911r 1345,000 714-540-SIM 104 APTS BALBOA ISLAND BALBOA ISLA.ND :KKJO SI Duplex 1410 So. S.yfront 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 160 HOUSl9'COfl>OS FOARENT COSTA MESA 132 APTS ~EWPORT BEACH FAIRWAY APARTMENTS AT BIG CANYON CA'.l'ED COMMQNITYBY FASHION ISLAND Beautfful trM-lin.d 81rMtS and gotf course vlewa. En.(py ~ ffving In your large 11 2 or 3 PR tipertment home! • lWo-()91' ~ • wat't«ldlyflf hook1ll» • Ar9pl9ce (Wood & gas) • Air condltlcwq •Wetbslnhnd38A • 11,eeo to 13, too • Sorry. no pets. ~~ (949) &44~ Anothet &Mx Community 132 APTS NEWPORT &EACH 160 HOUSES/CONDOS FORREHT COSTA MESA tBr'DM, JBa. PIMa. S300Ci' Qulle, Spacious SludJo mo yearly 949·752·2881 pnvtle IOI pebO, AIC parking 48f 2v.Ba1h 3000 '' 3c gar Mesa Verde home. new carpel paint no pets $2700/Mo Agent 714-641-0290 105 APTS BALBOA PEHtNSULA BAY FRONT BLDG 1Br 1Ba Immaculate F1eSllly pallltod. new carpet. etc no pets nl smkg, $895 949.573.1943 BALBOA PENINSULA 2 Unll1, 120 371h • 2Br 1 Ba Cottage • 3Br 2Ba Untt 4 Houses t1om beach' Avl 9l'J F urn/Unlum optional Uiundry. Paoong Garage PIMIOS, Deck Garden S 1200 $2000/mo W1n1e1/Yearly neg Appl 1 ·310.SSJ.4227 1 HouM to 0Ctll"t! 909 314 W Balboa Bt-Jd 1Br I Ba w patlonQ A~ail lmmed $700/mo Jim ~14·965·0754 109 APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE• SHORES APTS I & 2BA TOWNHOMES s1a11ong at s ll!J!> mo Month 10 Month lt-a~e We ·ii'" a ~ll!I commur•ty 6 t;t cks lrom bfach <)4Q &14 2611 2 BLOCKS TO BIG CORONA Sharp • Clean 2br 1 bl, patio Walk to 1hop1, avail now $120CVmo 941Hi73-5586 110 APTS COSTA MESA 1 bloclc to beach $750/mo 94~574·1785 " Newport ~larina Apartments Bayf ront comnrufuty with private be.tch & manna. Walk lo Balboa Island. Large 2BR from 82100 Wood burning I firf'place & pri vale · 1 gara~t> Sort). no p<>ls. Pleue call: ~(949) 760-0919). 154 HOUSESICONDOS FORR~NT BAl.BOAISLAND Belboe l111nd 3bl 2ba ~ ll'llCIO Ip deck. 11o1d ,garage yearly 214'~ Auby 94M7S.S383 SPACIOUS & BRIGHT Lower 3Br 28a or Upp.•1 481 2Ba ni>ar Bay front, large balconytpallo, lip garage, w/d hllups $205<Ymo & $2500/ rno Agent 949-675-4912 159 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT CORO~ DEL MAR GREYSTONE 3Br 2 58a 2·SlY TWM. an dbl car elee1nc gar, w/d hk-upS 1300 sf, $1500/MO 1210 Thutln Ave (VIClori&' Nawpoll Blvd) 949·631·4622 E SIDE SPACIOUS 3br 2.5ba 2 stofy enclosed yard, WIO hkups. dishwash mlc10, $195<Ymo 302 E 16th St IH Bottomllne Aly 949·645·9913 cSIDE TOWNHOME 1 S1ory 3Br 2B11 end unit, 2car gar, Fp. big pnvate yard Available 811 S16~Mo CB Donald Plall 949-733-0074 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH * Udo S.y Front Ouptex * Upsta11s 2bf 1 ba Llg twig space & deck S2200'mb l.se Accepting apps 949-87 5-16 I 1 ·wesT CUfF' Elite, qulei beeutiful 2bt 2.Sb1 W/D MW c•pet. 2 Clf' g1r, club hou11. pool, $1675. 760-602-9152 BIG CANYON Smgfe 18l'lllly home. gate guarded. 481.'JBa. Avai Aug 15 tlvu Aptt 1 $3900'MO 949-759·1899 HARBOR VIEW HOMES 3br 2ba 2 car attached garage. yard w/gardene1 $240(),'mo 949·759-3066 WESTCUFF FAMILY HOME 4Br 3Ba, Jg ya1<1. pretty tree tined st Avall 8/20 0 3500/mo Dave O Coldwell Banker 949-7181520 BUFFS CONOO 3bf 2.5b•, 2 cer encl gar. 1350.f, cOl'llplelely retllfb, $17251 mo 1 yr INM. 94~644-4335 HARBOR VIEW HOMES MONTEGO, 4br 2ba, 1lnt cond, bright & tuMy $2900/mo. 949-6-40-1871 LIDO ISLE 4Bdrm 3B111h ~aclOUs IMng rm, lo11na1 I dtfw1g 2 ext'll!OI sun ClOCks upstaus 2cai ga1 $675 000 Biii Grundy Realtors 94!Hi75-616 I LGE BLUFFS TWNHM I Grffnbh & bay v-. 3bf lemrm, upgrldtd11 Owner $2795/rno 94~760-8827 2bf 2bl 1 car gerage. WALKING DISTANCE TO NEWPORT PLER, $1475/MO Agem 94M62.0707 · .. ·132 APT$ 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH • .. .. NEWPORT BEACH - ' Resort-Style Homes fo1 Resort-Style Living "''' ,. ,,,, "''"'} t/ tw•.,,I'"( I .,.,,,,,,,, 111 thu , ... ~/ l'flfM~wf \111.iir...,,•thto.'-J IMG!rl .. rr•hJ"" u i. /h11u~f1 t• ~/BR.},,~,_.,., flltW ""A"'"'''",/ h' ltll#fll #mlf1 Htl ~n (l•'fflllfrl f'lJ/ • Pnute Srich Fur Rt 1dmrt • National A~J·Winning Community : B•y Vic~\ , • Walk. 10 Sho~. Dining~ En1cminrmnt • Pool. Sra and Clubhw1e • Ptrft"M V..ca1ion Home~ ' • 2 B<Jroorn I l Bath • Large Decks Con11P9A1t1IM ~3 600 . • Pnceo From .;1 ' Month Lido Peninsula ·Resort Restdential V~lage 710 lido Parll Olive, Newport Beacll CA 92660 949.673.6623 = :.:L'.:~~:: .:..-.:;: ::~..;.~....;: ~ 1:..::...:::: The Qlrloe • ., .,. """al.,. entoy I a- OPEN OAILY • 10 00 am • 5 00 pm. wn.. 182 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH •EASTBLUFH SBA 3BA. 2 CM garage, ap1clou1, lg roomt, $2500/mo. Agt 949·862-0707 $1,895 Mo. SEA FAIRE 29R 2iJA 2nd Flool Mini Ocun View• Ut•IBnl• Comer Agl (949)64&-6770 311f • din, 2be, P.rklng 3 ITff W/D, ITlg, 11\lfPf Oen view IH!lcony $2325 vr ... 14~574·5'°9 BIG CANYON gott courM, Yitws, 3bf 3bl, f Clll' gllftge, 2 1tory, 3500.1. 1hol1 ltfln. S40Wmo. MH&o.1904 LIDO 1sl£ 38i, 2ea 111epliCe Ltllge garage sunny paho, S28001monlh 1·2y1 tease 107 Vl1 Jucar 949..CM-0108 cuTE comat 2t1r 1 bl, 515 W 8ay, from houM. On Penln1ula S150Clmo. Agt MN62-9745 183 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWPORT COAST Summit 211f, 2ba upper unit, hdWd lloorllnlce carpl1, W/D hkupt, 2 C• gll', HC gallcl S1850 bkr 9411-862·9745 •SANCERH 4br 2.5,be, nice untt, 2 car • g•age, gated community. $3250/mo Agl 94•862 9745 202 ROOMS FOR RENT Motel 'COSTA MESA' MOTOR INN 1ST Wk Special On All Ams $134.00 Ta•. features 24 his lronl den D D phOllel It~ HBO'ESPN 1Mc • loc Cham poolltleeted l&C GIMI lalm Nrf'V F~s. 405 & 55 ITlln aw:ty l1om OC Fw1grcts Coll •JI shop malls, bctlS 1851 A memuer of Calli HCll~Mlltet 2277 tiartlof B""d 949 645-4840 204 RENTALS TO SHARE 420 GARAGE SALES COM MOVING SALE SAT 7·NOON. 457 Seaward Rd, Cross s11eet Morning Canyon & PCH rum housev.a1es. rub- be1 stamp cOIJec, clothes. Olsney C04tec. ions mo1e NPIJ SAT 8-2:00 106 Peart Ave, mlec an· llqu11. bookl, gl111w1re, anowboerd & blndln91, GT rnene mtn bike, misc. SAT a.~ 259 E BAY ST/CM Lots ol bedioom & l111ing room tum lamps gatden equ.:i, patlD tum l1'IOW8f dolhes boolls. tutchen rtems. etc 11 SAT 1-3 '924 PRESIDIO/CM. (MeN clel Mal) mower bQ sportS equip. TV Clothes w-:e llea1ero range hood. lie ' Yard & Moving Sell. 30 years of 1r11sures l atulll Sat 817 8-3pm NO SALES TO EARLY BIROS. 222 Grand Canal, LJ11e Balboa Island 440 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SLOT MACHINES CAUF LEGAL, SELL OR TRADE 714-430-3206 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME units ltom $199 00 Low Monttlt( P aymen1 FREE Color Catalog Call 1·80CH11-0158 448 ANTIQUES/ART ICOLlECTIBLES. WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style Furniture PIANOS & CollKtibles . .... ~., . ..,..,.,.,. ·st ..... •.,.,.• OMt. ,.,..,..,.. $$ CASH PAID $$ ON P.K:e OI _,&lt't ~ WE BUY ESTATES 1454 FURNITURE I * Olk Ccompu1er d11k w/bookcase top, $125 Tatk Ch1lr, $25 949-640-6868 1 456 PETS/LIVESTOCK I R1re uollc wlfd·looklng leoperd •potted CFA oclcll klt11ns for pnvlleged few $450/$500 949-631-2111. .S1endard Poodle PuppJ;a Ped9fee bted 1<>1 exc;. 111>nce & ternperamm health guaran- lood AKC d1Mlplon bloolJ •ne 1nct W11tll\insle1 champ.on E ·ma1I PRECISION· MOTOASOPROOIGY NET 949·370·~300 2 4hl 949·833·7642 460 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BABY GRAND PIANO Play• & lookl ti.autlfull hke Mw cond. Sac:rrtlc:. 51850. 74'·527.()9()() 7' Young Chang Gr11nd Piano Glossy ebony blac1' $5900 Les.s than Ila" relalj pnc• 562-596-91~ 466 ~ERCHANDISE WANTED Gu Dryef & Relrldg..-1or Wented 1n OOod condttlOO, please caM 9'191722 ·3229 TOP iSSIRECORDSi Jazz, R & B. ~. Roc~ '' 50'$ & eo·s Mll<E 949 '4"i "''i(l'; WANTED! OLD <. JIN:>! Gold Sil· , •• , .. n I Sit! ltllq 01<1 wa~ & It " r, WESTCOAST COIN&42-944 Why play Hide .N Seel< with ctilldcare? Call Cl•••lfled todayl &42·5878. 470 SCHOOLS /INSTRUCTION 474 WORK WANTED "Mary Poppfn1'1 llve·in Nanny llVI~ Xlnl refs Xln1 OMV 18(;()rd Educatod. loving, respoos1ble 9'19 553-on2. 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS BANQUET SALES For Bu$y tldan Cltlfll nouse SI NewpM res1111rant IOd aJrl1PUtef per noomary Fu Resume 10 94'HM2'-0674 800KKE£PER/81L[(A Quick Bookl, computer aklb COIU Mell c111Din•11..._.1.uoo Co11ectlOli1 Speclah1t $10-$14.'hr M.-. 6 mos up in commercial 0t COOSUl1l(!f Ertt , .comm rf¥0 Mot1Qaqe OI meui- cal biltktJr<iunif A" C.U Jemtll)f at 949·752·7676 Qr lax res11111e to 949 752 16C.S Computer Orecle Oeveloper/2000 70K Inn Co localed Cosla Mesa seeks l'2-y1s exp in Oracle Develope1/2000, 3-4 yrs e•p In P1ogrillMW'lg Attn: Meg 476 EMPLOYMENT topny01abat1ottord.corn OPPTYS 'CONSTRUCTION' EXP 0 lmtahers lltlelJed '°' groWWl\I RAIN GUTTER CO lea'vf l•tt~J HotpitJI Just ~ Iran tho p Ot an. Hoag h8S &elVICe lovll ~unllles ICM ~ with" st1oog CUlo' tomel llllVICe In ihe k> lowtng., CAFETERIA WORKERS/ FOOD SERVICE Req111111 ucellent com· municat.oo Ks food ~ eaper1enc1 lietplul t<oo"'100ge OI sanitahon and tOOd safety pretened SERVICe CARE TECHNICIANS ReQUtlllt ~Uong communte8· "°" ~I:. costomer seNoee llbhhe$ Must be llt•1bte alld a loam player HOUSE KEEPERS • o-·ly Pilol 476 EMPLOYMENT PPTYS Max Mara SouUI COes1 Pia.I a High nd 11.allian WOl'IWl :> boUtique noed$ protenonal &aSesDorson "'1th 1 YT 1 lq) .n null n yoo aie ~cct:t11 tn 611GS. ~ou .can mal!e LC! 10 S 15-$3Mll E1'9iSh Ctli1e5e latlQUa!leS • 111U5l' (71"4)1~·7900 Purchasing Agent Gro1111n11 •••Itkin oosed bu~• ne5S see~ axpeuenced sell mouvated aggrer.srve tnd 1>rolesSlqnel lncf,.o lo process pu1chase orders, n90011al pik:ir19, RFO's and resear,Ji at u1r1111~v• supplief5 Must ha~e 5.,. year~ u.p as buyer Prl'Y exp w1111 Metta'l suppheis 11 plus Fu resume to 714-505-.8707 . Accounts Payable message 562-8511-1090 Clerk couNttA HELP $eeklng ~ motivated RI $7.00 an hour FT/PT Ruqul19$ pr..-•009 ~· ket19" I I~ It mg upe11enc1, /losp1111 PIT Cltflc:al °' ,..ine 0·1•w With S• yea.I$ AIP e•peoerite ltalllan Ice Cream Parlor """'ened n E~llfll.-M F lllOl!WlgS. ,Sa ~tu Sl.111 "'"' • .,... reliable. good rP'"9 s Mu$t be wet OtgantZed and 9C~O-t2S6 delM Oliflnled iM!h excelent OEUVERlY DRIVERS EVES c~ter Oil$ Exp on Busi-Good dr1v1n9 record, no HP RADIOLOGY AIDES req d t949l833·U04G o.ano " --"' """' F Re needed. BJ's Pini rle$$1;~~.r.50s-a~k $Ulll8 Ask tor Audun MM7S.7560 Admlnlatratlve A11l11. FT DRIVER/WAREHOUSE t..andscaptng hrm ~be Wit $eel(ing e•p'd dtlv1;1 turr,l111e t.Urtet, OlgalllZed Oulcil 9ks warehouse for YOO H01T111'1 ir-: CLERICAL Word exp a rrust Pay S 1Mlr OMV pnn• '.lUt Start $8 00/hl SI.art. Con1act. Mart .C~ ·. 949-574-9331 VaMly ol ~roles llldulif!9 IM~S74·7ll02 r==---.-=o-ry....,c"'"11_ane_r•-=·=-=-=-r PT 1ego.:;111100. sclludubng F1on1 count1>1 nigt\IS & filing. da1a entry, ()hones, ADMIN ASST Fi1$t paced 9XIQ.ltlV8$ s• highly organized, detaA onen. led, sefl·mouva1e<1 ass1 MUST J>04SOSS supellOr skills in vor· baVwn111n communicahon, re· cord ~eeplng, caleodar,,ra11el managemonl 1nd 1111 µroliclont 1n Microsoft Othte/C>utlook. flexible and ba able 10 muhl· task Fax r11sume and salary req'mts to 71~·£:¥.i 879i'. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Salary $2,667/mo ($32/'fr) 1' 40\lkl 't caletena plan Fon- t me w/reliable car Reseaidl Admi...strat01 seukil'lg a cons· cienbouS co-wo11<e1 lor busy Newpott Beach ot!U ~t type 75wpm accurately Experience With MS Word Excel & Acee$$ re<fd Send 18$UlTll ID PhtrmlCOlogy AeHtrCh lnlUIUlt, 1000 Dove SttMI, t200, Newpotl Beach, CA 92660 or lu 10 94•752·1412. • APPOINDIL\T SEITERS Fr/Pf da'' and C\ cn1ng ih.ifut $12-820 Per Hour TOft-Jlt'odlic<'l"I higher : ~ri~bt.,!,>:,n•&I in.,,,,._ • l'akl .,.. .. ,,.., • lA•.C tnm C'1n5tkrtll'k nt El.I. In l!JC9 In (" 11'\lll )k..a uml gruwl11~ < 111' for 11wt. l·hbil ;il3-~'i+4 ~wo1i t11odu<.t~ 1e i.-.u Su~ ... ;urk flexible Hours Enioy U1111m1ted • Earnings Clll toll f~e (118)561-2166 ~ends • ~ Cal Sheron dams proc11$1ng Must be 94~851 -2032 etH to type 35 wpm. Prefer Food MrV«• FT/PT, no llll' 'ome kno"'1e<lge ot medCal m80cat lns\lranco, ~" mm tenninojogy llKP ieq'<I Aw4v In p111soo Other !obs atso avllllable11 Mon-Fn 9am·5pm Santa An1 Job 1 ne (9411)760-5731 Country Club 20382 NtWpOrt Blvd. Santa Ana/Co1t1 Meu. Hoag oll1>rs exceller~ benefits 1nctuding 28 days PTO (peld 11me o4f), 1 malehlng 401(~) plan, Tu111on Refmbl.lrsement, ~le Ch ldcllt t i nter and paid Matt beOelitS FIT Stetlonery Store WedCl<llng lnv1tadons, ate Nev.port Beach Catt M~1se.n51 •GENERAL_ Of!'FiCE • Plt1 time, genlel Costa Men 11111 office. CloM 10 buch, lntormtl dceH, 2·3 d1y1 I week ind oc:caslonllly more. Good phone, computer sklllt, Accpac;, MS Word. FH resume to M9-548-S986 High vo1ume rlo~'plants needS managers, FT PT sale$ & ewnt sates COOldlnator v.tio mus1 be COfl'PUler ll11ala 714-5'6-5566 Pert 11m1 Driver Wanted $9.22 per ttour plu1 mileage. Needed Mon thru Sun 2:4Sam to.5:45pm. Addi- 1lon1I wort! may be avail· able. Must have truck or Van, liability Insurance w\th proof or payments, dr Y· ers license, social · security card, and clean O.M.V. print out Ac~ "ling .pplu .. .iuo,,s Mon to th1u Fri fr m 8•00am ·~ 4 nopm Please brui!:j I rrl'd rnlorrnaho Tlmea Orange County Attn: Pam Beckingham 2901 Garry Ave. Senta Ana, Ca 92704 714·54MS48 800-933-4080 Cont3Ct 01o1ne GnNtlhs Empl~'f·I Mar Jget Human AeSOUICtS Hoag Hosptlil One Hcllq Onve Box 8100 Ne~ !leach CA 92658 6100 e·llllll OORIFFIT Ohoegtlosptat Olll Wlb5lle 1vww hOlg org ooo ns ttOAG 14624> Fw. (:Mgi760-2313 II '~ Stov;; r ~ 1185 ~t• apenallJ Mlsst have own tods and mm 5 YNIS e•p CCI 714-956-1030 or II.II 5-02-1!89 9188 IUe 'ti #el; tfoa /fk,1~e A GOOD .. AD! . . . • Call 642-5678 I_ ua1 !Y t'i.lot TRADE through classified 842-5978 : .. -------------------------1111 ROOMMATE NEEDED Pron " non smokt1 seelling "1l1l8 10 • lmmwdi•t• friendly ••MC• "WE PAY MORf FASTER" 1 sold r.n.J ca-r · . -.. .. • l~I VE TllE LIFESTYLE Corporate Apart'rn cnt at ,YA; ./Jq~a ,Xlay W--6~# An Exelusive Opportunity for \\'uterfront Living on ~ewport Bay • Private-Beach • Gym, Spa Jc Pool • 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen • Private Guard-Gated Entrance 24-How Security & Switchboard • A Village unto itself with Meeting Rooms, Restaurant, Co'°ktail Lounge, Entertainment & Room Service To 11<·hedule your primCe showinf(. please <'llll (949)645-5000,ext. 161 ill ill ill LIVE IN LUXURY ~ [~Yr ' / ,, ,, --------- APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashiott ls/and Lifestyle e Concierge Service • 24 HR fitness Center I Bed from S 1795 I Bed/den from S 1995 washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens - Elevator Ace ....... . • 24 HR Security Cate •Clubhouse Facility 2 B<-d from $2'385 2 Bed/den from 5288'5 Gas fireplaces 9 f'oot Ceilln&s Condo Specs Subterranean Parkin& C""Ustom Homt Dtslf" Prt19'"'" Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ... o ... 1-888-222-6924 --mr• .-.................... ,q share 3br 21>1 ocean tront beach ~· Master avail $1100 1 1/2utol949-631·8428 Companion lln·ln avail Englsh ljll\llO coll~ Id Fo1 eldel!y couple or I . some n cOOlclflO refs 9-19-7 -8985 208 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE Co111 MeN small office space 10 rent S11ttlnQ at $150-$300 Incl au 1/111.. ""' OCC, na qullt loc:. LOii of p•kl119. 71C.540.36M 1400 AAM>UNCEMENTS I WORLD GUITAR SHOWI 1oo·s tor buy/MMnlclel F1lr· PIH 0 Pomonl, 11110-6, .. 811 10-5 1-IOM53·7469 I 402LOST & FOUND I F~nd mele ell, lllown tiger Slriped al Cot~ Peril ~0&t1 Mesa atea 714·557·4618. L:Oii12yr Old Choco1111 Lab female, green CiJllAr. vet 1301, VrtUlity ul Back Bay NB 949-&45·61180 420 GARAGE SALES . UgUNI Hlfft Upcomlnf 1..-.... AIJQ 12" 13 1900'. Sea etll!y chair' m1001, Frlndl 1~1H, d1M brOllllJI, BombtV en.ti F rtfl( h ramps clock, fjne porc:1111n crytlal lallQOt, 11tv11, 1 OZO· lt40'• luinou11 lnetvdf111 tdlnl119 Ill bldrOOm "' WllMtl dfytr, 1101pha1 llH lloulMlOld • flU:fl. "'°'91 Call no• 1or glto dlOlwa Aeor•••• ~ ..... .. , .... CONSIGNMENTS C•nS•\jotntnts t.t•to 1!1.11ly I ut-' •I 1uct1an f\'try Wt4nu4•y •t 4p1n Ju 1nf1rrn1hlfl c"!t :114 'SI tZH ;;16494922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION I BUY All PIANOS! Antiques -Ouallty lurnlure one piece Of Whole housell.lttl Cash paid 800-&4!M922 . t 452 BICYCLES I GT MINI RACING BIKE ta Gl Cornponenlt. Slim rim•, plict $450. Sell $300. 714-Qt.5210 Run your ad 1n th e Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley - Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax tis this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we' II run It for another week I All for just $10e. f o-r [] YES, SELL MY CAR ~ Name I I Address City Zip ___.. C1etlit C•ds 0 MC ' -~ ,,,..,. C1*1t Perliri.nt Sol!H v.. Mekt Model _____ _ Q I Cytndtf 0 l'vwetlSMlt 0 lull Aool Ptlct 0 V 8 0 ,._.,,.,..... 0 Tlllled OlllM -----011u1o ,,~ o ,_..-...a--. eo.. 0 4 ~ 0 ,_..ltMM!lne Olandlu '- 011peec1 OIWltM..._ a-.~ o,. C(lll(llltoroet o c-. C01111c11 a NJot.... • 110 '°' 4 o L.elltlef lrMltaf o o...tte a a.-~ 11nee. 11 w11 a NI....., a VII¥ Root a-.._..,. ac.tdllb• 11ne ...... Deir Pla4 330 W ..., 81 Colle Miia. CA 12127 ...._.C7'4t .. 21111•PMa CJt .. Ut~ ----,.. - ---~ -----.. " Doily Pilot PT ............ I •• o111ce clltlll Some ~-• )lnOwlldgl ol ~ 8k$ ~ ~ Slturdlyl 1'9-MM745 REAL ESTATE II A OREAT CAREIAI ERA Ran111y & IJoyd In Hlnnalon Bllcrl, needl 'fOIJI help OOWI We w4l ~ lof your llctcl&e trenng CCMlt and lllWI you to be IUC• ceeat!JI ~\ext t19 Receptf onlai/Scty Oynlnic c:oqieny Mika ptl• SOOlble, plolHSIOnal With good computer and com· inonlCIUOn ~. M\151 be Ible to 1rohHask and have strong orglOIUtionll lblllty Exel ben1llt1, Fax rHume to 714-SOs.8797 • RECEPTIONIST i ESCROW Mulli bfenoh Eaaow Co NI lljll ume posltlOn IVal in l.8gull8 Beach M\.151 have prev e!Cp ~ buly ~. comp knowledge, and gntll CUI· tomer. feMCt slclb. · Elcrow knowtedal helpful Fax resume IO 1M91d7-8638 1ieCeOtJOiiltt fuf Ne~ ~Full or Pl. No ··~ ML ..!Ill tflUI Mon-frt Atto Hiit efyllel nMded. LIMl4Mn-4111 IW 71WM-0997 RUtainnt Hosl/HOSlea I F~llll Selvera No pholle ells please ~ It Zlbal ChcMn Coop 4 i 4 oic. Newport Blvd NB Retail chli<irena Ordlanl clothing 11011 Immediate openr1g WI. train . 949-650-2243 RETAIL SALES Hiring fulVPT fOI' chllclr1n1 clottlfng ltore a.ttaalon VleJo Miii • F11hlon l1lllld. Cell kif ln1et'Vlew or apply In per. eon It 1045 Newport Center Of. Falhlon l1land RNll s.lff SOunt COAST PWA Ctlllden'1 loutklue UNITED COLOM Of' IEH£TTOff • you '°"" \JIOlldng wlt'I c:k#lll ll'ld c:ttien, wOlk pal1·0mt Of' fuhmt i\afun~I Gtlll Payl Cell Clvlltinl • 714-754-QM RETAIL STORE JIANAOER POlltlon 0 lJldy Goll I T...,. EXClltnt P1Y • bet* Contact Karen 888-215-5855 Rtid Subtle tonu ciOihiiO & Home hlr PT IOf our NPB store Fneocly, OU1gong sat• people Fax 1• Susan 310-212·5981 Cd 310-2t2-5961ext 114 sa111 Earn S1000 I* 1111, many time• 1 WMIL Slmpll turnkey method. Let me allow you how. 800-519-94« SECRETARY W0<d Ptrl. PIT NR. NP 50wprn good malh, N6 Prop. Mlllllllf neat PCH Fix reeume 94._722.7095 Te4emerblJn9 Soioo-$700 WIC Selling ad spece IOI kal pub HftV/comm M-F 9-5, most NVI 1111111 yr pl'I exp 71•·378·9563 WhenKhOOl le out you're off! Joill OUI ~ energy ie.-n who en,oy taking school " Must be reliable, , and 11a1b1e We ollill Pllld tranno program START NOw! F« more Info c.ii (949)&6CH)S28 Ufetouc:h National Sd1ool Sl\ldlo& an Emplo'r!! <Nnld ~ .. ;:.. '":'~ _:..•,~'··~,. -,_ .. ,, ~. ~ '·.:-·..t':·..t'.• - I ~ ... ,,, ,, ' . lr--11.1-~-YMENT---a...· 11-~11-~1 _Brld_ge _________ _ ACURA IHTEGAA RS t7 • By CHARLES GOREN Cd, tlAI ~ lllk beauty Ford F150 LOf\9bld '93 Ith ou.an 5uan1F ,.__be...,..lhatthl (90301'A) $14500 Wlilte. auto trn p1 lilOp, W mnn fV'n 1..,"'-In ... ,_ • SOU11t COAST ACURA llelllnlc. runa gr ... ecyt, and TANNAH HIUSCH ,.,.."'"' ., .. Cll9gOry 71447t-2500 de* 16450 Ip 7f4,.3Ma31 may reQutre you to caa a ACURA LEGENO CPE e1 FORD GAtliY &00 XL il WEEKLY BRJJ>GE QUIZ 800 nUfl'lbef In wtlldl I tpeed 1 OWHERI Al O!lalrllll llOI< MM thlf'e ii 1 ctl8'9I P11' Whi11, new tit" $3700, Near P'llfG Condillon minute. • 14•553-1172 87900 949-515-4494 Q l -Neither vulnerable. as South you hold Q 4 • DOlh vulnerable • .as South you hohJ: Pit•• be wery ol out of 1re1 companies. Checlc~ with the local &ett• Bu1lne11 Butnu before you lend 1ny money or "'' fOI' MtVlen Rffd •nd undetlt1nd 1ny contr1C11 bef0<1 you •'9n. COKE I JRITO FREE INFO $1600 weeldy W/20 Local Acct's Fin Available 1-8()0.559-0481 24 Hn 2.ii/iiilil. PHONE CARD rte. Col.a SS. $10,. $20. *' Eam $500 • S5Klwll CASH• Local 11118$ 1-60().997·9888. 241\1$ BEST DEAL IN TOWN! "SO" Oown·No Selling Hershey Ven<Jing located In Costa Me&a Eam $45K·wort< 6hl!lwlc 888-434·5330 24hrs BMW mi convenlill 'ii FORD RAHGER XLT 111 Metallc 11<JJ1 llC"8n w-c, 11\110, luperc1b, only 17K ml, A/C, Q196l shape, lo# nllel factOl'Y wsranr,, 1nvgt09.• • 8 7 6 4 3 o A K ~ S 1 o 8 2 ... 7 817,650 obo 949-«11-0662 bldeover, AC, 1111.fm CO, 1llC backhng has proce~'d: NORTH EAST SOUTH WESI INT l• '1 What do you b1J now? BMW 319(1 182 2()( "New S12,99t M•722·1091 bcxt1 stvte•. Ne. toadies m , FORD TAURUS Gl 195 SSOll down, llS$Ullll $9,950 A\Ao, lie, blrgain lo mle$ p~atepany949-673~1t (158582) S7,990 BUICK LE SA8RE •i3 SOU'hi COAST A.CURA S21t per month 71•97•2500 Q 2 A S h bl Sonny'• Gmc Pont11c Bulek HONDA ACCORD EX '91 • s out • vµlnera e, you hold: www.cmgm.com Lo 1111111. wtllt•. auto111Wf. air, 714-444·5200 IUll pw1 (010371) $17,895 L CADILLAC Coype,Oevl11e .,, LEXUS ot WESTMINSTER • Q ~ s 0 A 0 A HI 6 J ... A K J s 4 Low 36K rri, ~°' qua~IY. (714)1t2.aol. ••lnl cond (296163) St4.988 HOHOA ACCORD ti't7 NABERS Whit, Mo, llhl. mM. pwr pa (714)54G-t100 (0918081 S17.t95 CADllLAC OEVILlE 't5 LEXUS OF WESTlllNSTER Your nght-hand OJ>Wncnt opens the biddang with one spade. What action do you take? Lo miles, whil.iatl hlv, allO~ (714)1tHtol & morel (248307) s 1U88 * HOndl AcCOf"Ci LX i5 * Q J -Both.vulnerable, as South yoo Nlblfl Qld1111ob!Jlt Cldillec IX~ cond 2dr 43k mies, hold: • K Q 5 o A J 10 o Q 76 S • K 8 4 714-~ candy IPPll rid $13.000 CAOfLLAC ELOOAlOO '80 Mt-&4&-7414. Low ~. rid ldv ~ dean! HONOA ACCORD LX ·92 (610660) $9,988 4 di auto. lo mtles Partner opens the bidding with one NABERS (020002) $8.988 -1• nd Wh d nd? C714)54o.9100 souTH COAST ACYRA u1amo . at o you rc~po • CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '94 714-11t-2SOO •72 O AK9H o AJ61 •15 The b1ddtnll has proceeded. SOl10i wrsr NORTH EAST lo P.. l• Pass 2o VllSll 2N'f P• ' What oction do you take? Q 5 • Neil.her vulnerable, as South you hold: •AK J O 8 o J 10 6 5 4 l • 7 4 3 Partner opens the b1dd1n& walh one spade What do you respond? . Q 6: As South, vulnerable, you hold: • 6 4 J o 10 6 5 4 o AK S •A J l Partner opens the brdc.hng with one spade. What do you respon<t? U>olr./or OJtStitrs 011 Mo1uiay. Brougham, to 1111. 111r wN HONOA kCord Wgn lX '97 695 CARS/TRUCKS jlnve (1'2.48641 $1088 wtrt&'gley ~o. lm'lm cm. ]Va-lltt"1'1i>1n115 NABERS aw. pwr pak (0042228) S 10.995 ~nw~v • · 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS (714)54~t100 • LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER CADILLAC SEVILLE STS 114 (714)et2-6906 Re~ khr, 290 H P Nonh-HONOA CIVIC 't7 s11r (828804) $18.988 '295 per month NABERS Sonny'1 Gmc Pontlec Buick (714)54().9100 714-444-5200 CADILLAC SEVIUE SLS 1M ISUZU RODEO '96 LEXUS ES300 '95 (081836) $17.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LEXVS ES300 '96 (173140) $22,995 Mercede1 Benz 300SL '91 2 doors 2 IDPI wt1;111palomino lnlerlof. 80lc 1111 Of1llll\ll owner $31.500 94§-640-1656 "'"cede• 320E 'es 24k m1tei;, champl'IMI, leather, NISSAN SEh'TRA '96 s221 per mon1h Son11y·1 Gmc Pontlec Buick ~~~fT:·com 71 5200 low IN, blac:tl, lthr, mnr1, lk>ys Low,,.., V-6. p'IYI feature, Bal of _. MONEY & morel (828845) $21.988 Yrarr lmmac.(3443021 $13.988 NABEAS NABERS LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LEXUS ES300 '97 chrome wt-is new tires, alarm CO. 0191, owner $31,000 949-216-9013 days 949· 759·9303 evantng NISSAN 200SX ·aa Brown. 1uto, runs good, 11200 or ~If offef. 714-~229 TO LENOJWANTED (714)54G-9100 (714)54~9100 MONEY TO LENO Having problems getting a loan? Bad, good or no credit, please call , -888-609-3333 toll free. 11 It OUFFY ELECTRIC, XLNT Catro. DOCK FACILTY. AVAIL 149-642..()414. SAILBOATS I t tt Aehlll" lnfllt boat w/Me motor, b•tt + chr + oar• r. 1nchor. Mounl/outrlggere, pump $75<Wobo 714·546 .. 466 892 SUPS/DOCKS /MOORINGS Lido 1111 dock lor w boalllow pwr bell Aootox 3<>-3611 w/ max beem of i 211 KWll sec, Side tnlrllnCe. utl 949-673-16n is· iliOOrt~ tor Mil NS near Pavlion paid S 12.000 ISb1o sa ooo 51\'t on $lfJ> rtntl 62Wl•1W CAOlLLAC SEVILLE '91 J1gu .. XJS 2 + 2 Convt '96 3Lo miles, II blu&1thf, non· SSUH 96-4529 smoker (802869) S8.988 BAUER JAGUAR NABERS 714·953-4800 (714)54~9100 JAGUAR XJS L SEDAN ·97 Chevrolet BIUM LS '95 h4 S39,t95 97-4352 4dr, black. toadld NC, $500 BAUER JAGUAR down assume $12.950 pnvate 714-953-4800 party 94!H;73-0411 J1gu1r XJ6 Sedan iOi 196 833,995 97-4519 Chevrolet COfslea '96 4!W 4cyl. llAO. AIC. pw, 58lc miles: l1JllS sui>e< v«y dean $6450 Ip dealer 714 .. 37-1931 CHEVY ASTRO '95 $274 permcdl Sonny'1 Gmc Pontiac Buick www.cmgm.com 714-444-6200 CHRYSLER COHCOROE '95 $263 per monlh Sonny'• Gmc Pontlec Sulek www c1119m.com 71~200 CHRYSLER New Y«ktr '81 Runs 111ea1 euto. &If (P1207•A) $2,995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714·979-2500 FORD AEROSTAR '97 V-6 engine, Jdl, IC, 7·passen- ger («090) $11.997 Co1t1 Mffl Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630. F«d Aapli't 195 Auto, A/C, 4Smpg, 5Sk mU11 SO down 111um1 S4S50 PfNlll pany 94M73.o411. FORD CONTOUR GL '95 AUIO. lie Shlrp (12356.1\ S5.995 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-97t-2500 FORD EXPLOliER XLT W 31 II nw. lht "' pwr, moia (A60668) $19.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)m-QOI BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JlgUlt iJ& SEOAN 40 '97 S39,te5 17-45« BAUEfl JAGUAR 714-953-4«)() J1g"" XJ6 SEDAN 40 '97 S3t.•s 17-4535 BAUER JAGUAR 714-1153""800 J1guar XJi L SEDAN 40 't 7 S39,"5 17-4543 BAUER JAGUAR 714-9$3-4IOO Jeguar XJ6 sedan 40r '96 $33,t95 17 .. 549 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4 800 Jaguar XJ& Sedan 4Dr 'M $34,"5 97-4548 BAUER JAGUAR 714·953-4800 J1g111r XJ6 Sedan 40r '96 S34,995 97-4547 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 J19uar XJ& Sedan 4Df 86 $34,995 97 .. 546 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 J lgUlf XJi 'II New w• & blew 64k mt c:hlom. 'lltlMls 11( do#ll .. suq $7950 pp 14M7'-0411 J1guar XJI 'A 491C ""'-alloys mnr1 v;hltllloalmell itl!IWIOf 1K ®""" ISSUme $18.500 PP 9'9~73-0411 (029511) $26.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)89M906 LEXUS LS400 '9S (009599) $30,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LEXUS SC300 '93 (002702) $22 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-6906 LINCOLN Continent11198 ~ v.flarl ktr, blnch seat .., 1oys a morel (689547) S24 ,998 Co.ti Miu Uncotn Metcury 714-540-5630 Lineoln Contll'ieflUI Mlll'k V '79 Gold leelher 1111. dasslC showloom cono $2895 obo 94MS0-2815 UNCOLH Conhnent1I '95 36K ,,.., mnt1 ed. chrome WhlS 1 <rM'll (693032) MUST S€E' Co1t1 M"' Lincoln Mercury 714-540-5630 UNCOlN Mltlt VIII '94 Mnrt. Cd, JBL sound. phone aly whls (634718) S\3 994 Costa Mffa Uncoln M«cury 714-540.5630 LINCOLN M1rk VIII 197 Lo mt JBL steteo. CO, ltlll cust wtl15 (679106) S23 997 Cotti Mffl Llncoln Mercury 714-54()..5630 LINCOLN TOWN CARS '81 · t9 lo Choose F1om Statting F1om $22.998 Cosll ..... Lincoln Mercury 714-54()..5630 LinCOln Town C1r Cartlef '97 29lt .iles, moonroof phone ed ehlngel (693039) MUST Sl:E Costa MIN Uncoln Mercury 714-540-5630 MERCURY MARQUIS "96 S282 per month Sonny'• Gmc Pontlec Buick www.cmgm.com 714-444-5200 MERCURY ili't'STIOUE 197 (603307) S9 988 SOUTH COAST ACIJRA 714-979-2500 Mlreurt s&bll w5 Ls 'ea LIN mnlf.cd abs. • lo..-u 5 9% (626018) Sf8 COltl M"' Uneoln Metcury 7t 4-540-5'30 MERCURY SABLE GS '97 Pw pl cw. ABS n me"•' (658018) St I 997 Coltl i.1 .. 1 Lincoln Jitllcurt 714-54()..5630 Mlfcury TrlClf S.d1n '82 Black. low mofeJ auto. NC $5000 obo Must Seel 949·640-007() 949-645-0326 NISSAN EXTRA CAB PiU '97 $263 per month Sonny'• Gmc PontlK Buick www.cmgm.eom 714-444-5200 kiSSAN MAXIMA '90 i·DR poo..81 ••r, au10, sun roof. a Red 881ttty and Oliy $4900/ 080 949·723-1504 NISSAN MAilMA GLE 97 Bleck/Ian 111\hclf, LOldldl 351( ml, $21,SOO toMOe-9636 Nllllll MullTli '90 Borgnt/'borgaody dolh Int. no slllf. auto, xw c:ond. 98k in. $5900 949-548-5146 HOME, HEA• TH AND BuslNESS ...... Otd1mblle Sllho~tte Gia '97 lo moos dual doo•s. lthr co baf Of Wiii (230049) $19.988 Nlber1 Oldamoblle C1difllc 714·54G-9100 old1mobll1 E1911ty eight ·94 lo lnlles V6 • blue. xlnt c:ood (827199) $7 988 Nibert Old1mobill Cadillle 714-540-tt 00 TOYOTA 4 Runner 98 LTO loedldll low mllN, S32,000 90N06-11636 PLYMOUTH BREEZE '96 s 170 pet monlti Sonny'e Gmc: Pontiac 8\ilck 71 ...... -5200 P0n111e Grind Prix Gt ·91 Au1o A,'1; lu4 pwr ,~ !254195) $8 988 SOunt COAST ACURA 714-979-2500 PORSCHE 914 '71 (4 CYL) 2nd owner, 111 paper work. 11 le. Good conctttonl $4750 MM9M 244 RANGE ROVER 92 VI, All Powet, CC, tilt, stereo c11Mtt1, CO, aunrf, rnoonrf, LOAOEOll Mint Cond, must S1 lll $16 ,000/obo. 949-645-6035 SA TURN SW2·WAGON '96 t ownei IW10. lie. •ke new (252074) $1.995 SOU'fH COAST ACURA 714-97t-2500 TOYOTA AVALON XLS 9i Auto llf mnt1 ·~ lttw ,on6391 s18.69S LEXUS OF WEST't.llNSTER (714)892"806 TOYOTA CAMRY 96 $288 per monlh Sonny'1-0mc Pontllc: Bulcll 71 ...... ·5200 Sorurdoy, August 7, 1999 Bil TODAY'S ] CRoSSWORD PUZZLE j ACROSS 157 Flat 1 "God'• UIOe -· 158 si...et«t 5~ ~ 9 FMn IOUtld 58 Bm9 14 ~ °' blly 80 SIOCllholtn 15 Type ol dllP native HI Adof 0.VIS It Type ol liqUof 17 MlmAIAvaf'I pem. 82 n... 1v v-;;c;'i-~c:Ounw ""'" 20 Wooden P'1 21 Early name In DOWN aU1omobtles 1 Wide open 22 Japanese City 2 8rooklyn'1 -23 Cornptete YMIWI liland 25 Novelllf• need 3 Gamut 28 Thole elected 4 Greek lelter '27 Praise 5 Radng boate 30 AltlletiC learn 8 Noble tlttel 33 Black tea 1 eon" holder• 34 Form grazer 8 a.n.tlc lnlJs 36 Eject from office 9 Dange«aos, aa 37~ IUrntl . 36 10 Property . ' 39 Dessert cllOice • 11 Wni• CMeMn 30 Olp in gravy 40 9ofder1 on 12 -rnonaltr. 31 Wttbe:lem 41 It's Qft.tn wi6d lizard 32 Addict ~~ petticles 13 "Yo!': 33 Dned lrufl .... ~rat oolof 18 Hammer 35 "Auction. end 45 ~:'1 ac:enl 22 "SI.and and 37 Deep bled! 48 Deliver atar 38 Aves 50 Glossy 24 0ec:r.. 40 Excited 52 Ear pat1 25 Elbows 41 OUtlaw, 53 Luau IOU\l8fllf 27 Bronze COllll JaM - 54 MJITlicluog 28 Mont '• 43 s~ 55 Makes a neighbOt 44 Plld powerful 29 Medlarle "8 Rod lmpreta6on on quanti1y 47 S#lgef Pr..iey r.,~~---i~-,,:--~-~-..,~----eo--~--~"""r..,.."""!"""'I'!"!!'" .. U/e, 'ff /le,f/ tfea tc/r-ite ~ A GOOD AD! . -"" Call 642-5678 for all your needs •.• "-"r·~1 ',. ' I •· .• ..,.~J -·~.·· ·r.·..: . •. ., 1212~1 ANOERSOH Con1truetlon woe or Sma1 .I*. 1n1 d LIB440725 Local CdJoA Ell 1928 714-273-4723 LEWIS CONSTRUCTION ~~\~ 114·55 J.5925 Ge--.1 CC1111r11C11q CllstomHomn Addit.locls 11-w&a-d Hontll A Jlelleble Major Re-ltlOllt lWDowee WSeoria ... ·1'. .. . " r •", . '~·. . '"'"'1 ~1 '"•' ) I ~ 286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 303 HANDYMAN /HOME REP.AIR Semi Retired ContractOf Reoei~ Snlll Jobs Ou1tr1yt1nteg11 ty 1 ear., Ken Mf.642.1no JUNK TO nt£ OUMPlll 714-961-1M2 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 94M73-i566 SHANE'S C&i ·,t.41. -~ m:tm:l--~-'11""~ L.M ..... , ••• ............. ., ... ,., .... .......... 330 MOVING l STORAGE PUBLIC NOTICE The Cahf Public· W~. Com11'11$$IOO REQUIRES Ural all used household goods movers pnnt thecr P.U C. ca1 T number; ~mos and cha'.ltters prant their T C.P. number 1n au advertis· ments If you have a question aboot the ltgal1ty of ti mc>IHtf, ltmo "' chaufler. call PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558-4151 SPUT SECOffO MOVERS PnHstiona! McMlnl 241\r &Ve. 7 dlys.'Seolof cltt/Tlt7M~ 714-540-· 1500t 346·5850J? ' ' ' . . , .... . ' 1340 PAJNTING f l ..... 3 ... 54--PL_u_u_e_iN_G_,J OUAUTY CARE -!) 20 YEARS F w pnces • lnl8C10I • Exlenor P1111 local m.r.nc.s NB na Ron M!Hi-45-7833 RAINBOW CIRCLE MA.INT. Plll'Mg-lnli1X1 Hol.IWIJJC ~ ~ Free C1S1 s Ll56t897 638.a888 n YRUAUTY PAINTIHO TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Hours • Rlchatd Sinor U2eo..« MMS1-1182 The &.-.I Pb1 • ar ..... -.......... ... UXAJIM9 ~UM ............ 675-nM ...,,,,..,....__ PRECISE PLUMBIHG RepaiB & Remodels FREE ESTIMATES L'687398 714·96!M090 ~ ........ .,, ··~ •Mlar-Tllm ·191Elrml·lml ..................... 141 -141 . 1211 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 1-::-'#1 THES I SpeClalMg In L~~7 WE aAts SUOOUS HANG TOGETHER. Stnp, inslal, ect.IOl IO .. crazy L•73587' U1-21t1 ., CLAaatl'IB 11 '. ,., • • •• ,. .. °" •cc•••· lntormavon-_,_r,_...,_._:--, packed mark9'Pf•ce vteaed NgUletly -wo-CeMfully. b'f .. ~ ~~. /lit; 'II //1,1/ t/oa ~I~ GOOD AD lw.J~ Call 642- I 0 • I" • • ii • • • • • 1999ES300 - YALUE PACKAGE EDIDON DISCOU T (057472) GREAT SELECTION ALL MODELS '95 E~300 (081836) .... : ........................................................................• 17 ,995 '96 ES300 (173140) ........................................................... ". .............. 22,995 '97 ES300 (0295 11) ................................................................ 9 26,995 '97 ES300 (033130) ......................................................................... 27 ,995 '95 LS400 (009599) ............................. : .......................................... 30,995 '94 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE '96TOYOTA AVALON XLS Auwm.uic, Air, Moonroof, Alloys, Luther, Power PAK Hcogc/"fan, AM/FM, C D. Chrome Alloys (077639). $]8,695 '98 ACURA 2.3CL Au1onu11~. 14" MilH. Factory Alloys, Leather, Moon.roof, CO, lmmacuLm (l..042189) SJ '98 VOLVO SlO GLT Grttnllvory. l~thcr. Automatic, Aor, AMJFM CD, Moonroof, Full r>o-r Pak. Factory Alloys (516" 16) $27,895 ~~HONDA · ACCOR1' WAGON LX Wh1tt/Grry, Auromauc, Air, FuJJ power pal.. AM/FM CAnttlt, Hard to find. (0041228) . $]0,995 '96FORD EXPLORER XLT J 11. m.ila, Whltt, uatber, Full Power, Tiit, CO, Factory Alloys, Roof Rack, Privacy Gius (A60668) $]9995 '97FORD EXPLORER XLT 29K mila. Taupe, Full Powu, Moon.roof, Roof" Rack. AllO)-s. AM/FM co. Flawlas (A89234) $20,995 '98 CHEVROLET TAHOE LS Low Moles, Leu.her, fuU Powu, Mud\ Mo,.,. Pnvacy Glass. • Paa:ory Alloys, Roof Rade (306141) $28,995 ' I • imile 1me HURRY FDR BEST SELECTION '96 SC300 (034546) ........................................................................... 31 , 995 '96 LS400 (055760) ........................................................................... 8 34.,$95 • I \ '97 LS400 (073425) .................. :.~ ......................................................... 38,995 '99 SC300 (005327) .............................................................. ~ ............. 41,895 - '98 05400 (009903) ............................... : ............................................... 43, 995 '94 TOYOTA '98 HONDA CAMRY SE V-6 COUPE CRV·LX Whou•iGrcy Leather. Automatic. Moonroo(, AM/FM, Caucue, CO, Auiomnic, Air. Alloys, ~ Packaac, AM/FM CO. Super~ Chrome Alloys. 1-uU Power Pad.age. Tou.Uy Pafcal (017768) ' (01037)) $ ]3 995 $ ]7'895 rgs HONDA ACCORD EX Low Miles, Whole, FuU P~r. Moonroor, Aulomatic, AM/FM, CO, F.ctory Alloys (132243) $19995 ~8 VOLKSWAGEN PASSATGLS 4 Door, Premium Wheels, Auiomatic, Air, Moonroof, P'"""r PAX Tb.U is a Beaury (073773) s2.J 89 '98 MERCEDES BENZ ML320 Au1omalic, Air, Lcalhtt, Moonroof. Ouomc Alloys, CO ~. FuU Powu Pak (008631) $35,995 5 Sp«d, Au, CO, Alloys, Moonroof. BbdUl¥OI')' Faaory Alloyi. Supcr Clean, Full Power Pait (04 7858) $]9995 '96 TOYOTA SRS 4-RUNNER 4X4 Automadc. Air, Allop. Root Radr. ~ ~ TJ1, Cruitt, Low Mac., Mooruool, l'ow PM:bce (0}5131) • · -$23995 '95BMW -~Z40il._.~ Wh.ire/Bladc. U.dlu. Alltom.u.ic. Air, OiromA! Alloys. Moo~f. CD changu. full Power Pak (359'40) $37,895 I QUR LEXUS SERVICE IS Oltl~STANDING! I . 1 • Court.esy Shuttle Service • Hand Wash & Vacuum ! · • Lexus Loan Cars , , • Fully Stoc~ed Lems Boutique I • Customer Phone For Your Convenience • Custoiner LOonge J • Soft Drinks, Coffee, rea & Fresh Bakeq Snack~ (P1 • ·xus-oF •1E·, 11n 13590 BEACH BLVD 15 • 714 892-6906