HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot'
.. . . ,, ' .
r
SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMJ'AUNITIES SINCE 1907
Environmentalists to unveil initiative •
• Proposed measure would
f?rce a vote on Newport Beach's
traffic phasing ordinance.
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -Local environ-
mental activists are taking the matter of
traffic congestion into their own-hands.
They plan to introduce a ballot initiative to
reverse the city's approval of a ne\4 traffic
phasing ordinance.
Bob Caustin, Allan Beek and Nancy
and Jack Skinner will hold a press con-
ference today to introduce the •Green
1.ight" irutianve. ·r live in Newj>ort Beach, and I want to
prevent traffic and congestion in my city,•
Beek said.
The proposed measure, if approved,
would amend the Newport Beach City
Charter lo require voter approval of any
•major amendment" lo the Newport
Beach General Plan.
The authors of the initiative propose ·
that a ·major amendment" should be
defined as one that would, inc.hvidually or
in combination with previous amend-
ments in the same neighborhood, gener-
ate more than 100 peak-hour tnps, add
more than 100 dwelling uruts, or add more
than 40,000 square feet of floor area.
~ .
The proposed initiallve comes two
months after both the Planrung Commis-
sion and. the City Council voted lo
approve a new traffic phasing ordinance,.
That ordinance woul~ supersede the
traffic orctipance that the city has used
since 1979, much to the d1Smay of Beek
and bis group. The 1979 ordinance staled
that any new development in Newport
Beach could not be built i1 it would make
an intersection -congested 1.lllless builcters
were willing to pay for the necessary
improvements to fix the congestion prob-
lems, according to Beek, who was on the
original committee that wrote the ord1-
SEE INITIATIVE PAGE 5
"We know .th e people we dealt with down there who p ut us in jail w ere unscr up ulous.
They are constantly on our mind. They are one reason we will never forget what happened."
-Eugene Mcclung
BRIAN POSUOA I DAILY Pit.OT
Euene McClung was jailed wtth his son Scott on suspicion of smuggling guns during an emergency stop ln Mexico.
• ection . g
A year after. he and his dad w ere tossed into a M exican ;an ___ MexiCO visits __ ,
on gunrunning charges, ScottMcClungi s back on the !Ugh
seas -but this time h e's helped curb
bound for Hawaii.
Gnrr. RJsuNG
hen Scott
McClung
returned last year
from a harrowing
trip that included an Unsched-
uled monthlong stint in a Mexi-
can jail for allegedly smuggling
guns, he promised he would
eventually return to Mexico one
day.
His plans have changed.
McClung, 36, has resumed his work as
captain aboard the Newport Beach·based
vessel Rapture, where be introduces
school.kids to the splendon of the ocean.
But the intriguing storyline hasn't washed
away.
One year ago today, McChmg and two
of hil aew memben -one hil 72-year-
Okl dad -were lmpmoned for ~
five WMponl Wegally. McClung lp8nt 40
clayl In prilcm -time be NJI WMlumed
blm pbJ*dY wl deJMged bil morale.
... IMl ........ ~Mft..,....
dlMlllt .................... ......
..... I md 1111 dlldllild ldpl -w1 dlllalt111•wWIJle a. ·
A pbotograpb of Eugene McClung
(Jell} and his son Scott m jall ln
Malco.
With his We back in delicate order,
McClung reflects on the ripple effect the
ordeal produced.
•The price wu paid, that wu for sure,•
said McClung, who spoke via cellular'
phone Tuesday from C.tallfta Island
wt.ere he WU l11ding uatMr wf.nng
espedttian, •111U1 ,.,._ mlll tram ,..
~orrupti~n
• In the state where
Newport Beach men
were imprisoned, they're
talkiilg of the "McClung
effect" now~
The two VlSits Stott McClung
made to Mexico last year hopmg
to ·change government policy in
the country that falsely aC'cu~
him of smuggling guns have
apparently worked.
A MeXJcan law that proh1b1ts
forrugners from clandestin ly car-
rying weapons into the country
was modified in Apnl. Known a •
. Article. 84, the law that McCJung
allegedly violated, now allows
vessels maldng emergency stops
in Mexico, to be exempt from
WMponl violations. Ol\e of the
U(Jbtning rods used by the Mem-
can Cong1-.. WU the handling of
the McOung c:e...
·1 tbink leglllaton ChaJtged
the la11t bealme Ibey don't want
to Jaa-.. the ... situation
McClung upetc'--. Nld
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1999
.City approve$
Jiffy Lube for
Mariners .. Mile
•Despite complamts,
council OKs plan for
East Coast Highway
near Bay Club.
~Pilol
NEWPORT BEACH -With
little controversy, the City
Council voted 6-1 Monday to
approve a new Jiffy Lube in
Manners Mile that will cost
developers more than $5001000.
The new facility will speaal-
1ze m oil and filter changes and
will be large enough to service
six cars at a time.
Although most of the resi-
dents who attended the mcct-
mg spoke dgamst allowmg the
Jiffy Lube. aty ofho Is did not
seem to struggle much over
their decision. r
Councilman John Noyes,
who voted against the proposed
Jiffy Lube, said he received
nwnerous responses from the
community.
. "I don't think 1his issue has been ~
sented very well to the comrmmity.
I'm concerned about the traffic on
Pacific Coast Highway."
John Faul
resident
"'I don't think the council lis-
tened to residents.• he said.
•Tue proposal will be detri-
mental to future projects and
will be in an inappropriate
sccruc ared, • he c;aid.
.lohn Faul. a 30-year resident
who "-hared Noyes' views, said
he can't believe the council
thinks the lack of paxking and
access to the facilitv will be
accommodated. ·
•t don't think th.is issue bas
been presented very well to the
community,• Faul said.· ·I'm
concerned about the trafbc on
SEE COUNCIL PAGE 5
Keeping world safe for .
children no easy tas~
• Tuesday's shootings a
painful reminder for a
number of local child-
care providers.
Oo+t f'i'ot
COSTA MESA-With doors
locked, children rounded up
and hustled inside and a secun-
ty guard stand.mg watch Tues-
day, 120 preschool students
enrolled in the Jewish Federa-
tion summer camp m Costa
Mesa went about their day. And
tned to do so as dose to normal
as possible.
•our first thought ts for
them.• ·said Alison Mayersohn,
director of marketing for the
Mlll.ENNIUM MOMENT
JeWlSh Federation, We have .
taken all secunty precautions."
The moves were taken in the
wake of the earlier shootmg at
the North Valley Jewish Com-
munity Center in Granada Hills.
Three children from a preschool
at the center and two adults
were UlJured m the incident.
Mayersohn, who said the
school has done what it can to
ensure the safety of students
and staff at the Costa Mesa
campus, said it is unfortunate
that violence and educational
facilities have become so closely
linked recently .
Others m the community
expres. ed concern -and sad·
ne ·s -for the victims of the
shooting.
SEE REACTION PAGE 5
Brfuging better health home ...
David Nielsen is mo t remembewd
fot bemg a doctor who cared.
Believmg thd t proper medical
care was too expensive for som people,
N1etsen -spent many years at Hoag Hos-
pital as an advocate for needy patients.
He voluntarily conducted heart exanu·
nations for Newport Harbor High
School students and educated the pub·
lie on lifcsavmg techniqu . It was no
surp.tise that Nielsen was named 1959
Man of the Year by the N wport H11rbor
Chamber of Commerce.
Comnutted to community scmce &
well as medianc, Niel.sen seiv ~ &
prestdent of the Newport Harbor Kiwa· ""
ms Oub, where he had 13 yea.rs of perfect attendance.
Sadly, hislifewascutShort.byliv rcanreratage-49m 1969.JUlt
a few months earlier he had been named Man of the iOe<lade bY
Hoag Hospital for his &eMce to the medioal profession and~
commumty.
1111
Cl&llS ~ ••cum I .... I
... J •
0
'
2 ednesday1 August 1 I , 1999
.l.
local voices (
Daily Pilot
•
Volunteers want bark out of dog park
• Dog owners are upset over a
proposal to cover TeWinkle's
Bark Park with mulch.
J A.<;()N Sotrn<
Mfl'b
COSTA MESA -Upset over pro-
.. posed changes to the city's dog park
they claim could in1ure both man and his
best friend, local dog owners are barking
out their complaints.
The Costa Mesa Bark Park Volunteer
Committee, which has been working
with the city ~ce May to improve the
park, i$ upset over· a proposal to cover
the park with wood chips. And the com-
mittee bas sched uled· an open house to
give the public an opportunity to review
proposals for the park.
That meeting is scheduJed for 6 p.m .
12 to 11' inch~ of muJch to cover the pre-
dominantly dirt-covered park. Bell said
mulch wa:s never an option for the park
until recently.
•The committee is adamantly
oppos~ to the wood chips, and the peo-
ple are opposed to it as a surface." Bell
said,
Bell said the committee bas been con-
ductmg an informal poll of about 300
park . users over the past month that
shows all but four prefer the original
plan of sprinklers and grass over that of
the wood mulch . Bell said adding muJch
, raises many health and safety issues.. ·
·•we don't think it (wood chips] wouJd
be a healthy or enjoyable surface for the
dogs or the people,• Bell said.
mulch may s04k up liqwd waste, which
couJd pose another threat to the park.
The Bark Park is located in TeWinkle
Park. Donna Thenaull, a management ana-
lyi;t with the oty, cautioned tha~ staff is
looking at a num!>Cr of _options fo r ~e
park. TheriauJt said adding wood chips
as a ground cover was one of five pro-
posals for the park. .
"The city has not delenruned nor
decided oo wood chips," Theriault said.
Theriault said the city is aware that
the volunteer committee is not happy
with the mulch proposal. She added that
the city Will continue working with the
committee and the contractor to make
the park an enjoyable experience for all
who use it.
KIM HAGG lHY-ZVUUS I OAILY Pit.OT
The Bark Par)( Volunteer Committee ha.s scheduled an open house Thursday
at Costa Mesa Clty Hall to discuss future plans for the grounds,
Thursday at City Hall, located at 77 Fa1r
Drive.
Patt Bell, a committee member, swd
the committel!-upposes a proposal to add
Bell saJd~smaller dogs would have a
hard time moving through the mulch, as
would people Who have difficulty walk-
ing or those who are con.fined to a .
wheelchair.
Bell said .dogs and their owners also
may be exposed to splinters and fleas,
not to mention"thethe possibility that the
·we are going to listen to their opin-
ions and consider thdt along~ with the
cost and maintenance in making a deci-
sion/ she said.
Thenault said a filial decision on a
proposal wouJd not be made until. the
ftrSt council meetmg m October~
NEWPORT
COUNCIL
ISSUE: To make changes in the
city's cod<' regarding massage
parlor;.
ACTION: Approved 7-0
SUMMARY After dJ.scussions
and meetings with the members
of the city's massage conunwuty,
the oty agreed to minor changes
m the MunKipal Code. The
charigcs will provide options for
those m good standing m the
!lldSSdge community. The Collow-
mg changes will be made A
threE•-yedI perrrut will replace a
one-year penrut. Applicants will
hJLve the opporturuty to take the
wntten examinations twice in 30
days instead of twice m 60 days.
Those lookmg to renew their
tec.hninc.1n permits have the
"Cfio1ce of tt1king the written test or
submitting proof that they hdve
completed 35 hours of continuing
educdlJOn. TI1ose who have vio-
lctte<l codt>'> three times or more
nntst retake tht> wntten examma-
bons rPqarcllcss of their continu-
ing educauon effqrts. Because
photos are now lc1ken with a ctigi-
~ camera. the reqwrement to
provide photoc; hils been eliminat-
ed.
ISSUE: To designate the Back
Bay ds a tratl so the public can
. continue to have acces to 1t·with-
out exposing themselves to
potenbdJ liability
ACTION: Approved 7-0
\ SUMMARY: When the Back
Bay wds closed, members of the
commumty continued to enter
and use 1t on a daily basis, despite
signs and fences indicating th~
ared wds closed The city's efforts
. to mamtam the Back 8dy were
resl:Jictf>d in some instances and
prohlb1ted by other agenoes m
other aspects. 11lis exposed the
city to potenbal liability for the
cond1bons presented. Recent
court deciSJons hdve made way
tor the public to use the recreation
or scenic dreds without the possi-
bility of liability for m1unes.
ISSUE: The oty's response to
Orange · County's grand Jury
report btled Coastdl Water Qual-
ity dnd Urban Runoff in Orange
County
ACTION: The item was pulled
fiom Ole consent calendar
SUMMARY: The Orange
County grand jwy partiopated m
the DNA study of contaminants to
Newport Bdy. The report stated
there IS a lack of public educabon.
#What you hose down in your
front ycµd ends up in the ocean,•
sdid Dave Kinn, assistant lo the
city manager. He said the report
d.lso addressed gutte r street
sweeping isSues.
ISSUE: Public input on the
long-range planning tor Newport
VOL 93, NO. 188
TitOMAS "· JOHNSON. Publisher
WIUJAM L090EU.
EdrtOf'
STEVI MAMLI.
Managing £d1t0f'
TINA ltORGATIA,
Assisu1nt M•nag1ng Editor
SJ.CAHN,
Crty Editor
DANWllU.
News Editor
M>Ga~
Spotts Editor
MMCMMl'IN.
Photo Edft« .,,,., ....... a ,..., AcMf tillnfl a.w••·-,.Olf'IOdof• .......... °"" .... ldm Oflbr
BEACH CITY
WRAP·UP
Center
ACTION: The item was.pulled
from the consent calendar
SUMMARY: The City Council
approved the Planning Commis-
sion's suggestion for Newport
Center planning and directed the
commission to develop a scope of
work, budget and scheduJe to
meet with propert}t owners. The
staff has met with property own-
ers to develop their properties in
the near future. To meet the Plan-
rung Commission's goals, the
General Plan Update Committee
recommended that a res1dent sur-
vey be used to provide.earlyinput
into the $15,000 to $20,000 New-
port Center plan. The survey iS
supposed to convey the commu-
ruty's view on h~w it should be
developed, whether 1t should be
considered downtown and what
services ll should provide. Earlier
discussions with professionals in
the field illustrate that tlus IS a
valid approach and could be done
in six-to-eight weeks. The staff ,
believes the city should pay for
I.his because the survey is intend-
ed to benefit the entire commwu-
ty.
ISSUE; A public heanng was
held to coDSlder property owner
objections as to whose property
may be deaned by the city-
appointed contractor. .
ACTION: Approved 7-0
SUMMARY: The council
THEN & NOW
DON LEACH I DAl.V PILOT
A runner passes down a scenic trail in the Back Bay.
. .
approved a resolution ordering
the Fire and Marine duef to abate
weeds and other nuisances iden-
tified on streets, alleys, sidewalk.s,
parkways and private property. A
resolution adopted on June 28,
1999 declared that weeds and
oilier public nuisances on streets,
alleys and sidewalks shouJd be
abated.
On the trail of a path to the ·ruture
ISSUE: The request for the
mstallation of a roof sign at Block-
buster Video
ACTION: Approved 6-0, with
Councilman Tod Ridgeway
abstaining
SUMMARY: The Planning
Comnussion first considered the
sign installation on April 22, 1999.
During that time, the comnussion
expt essed roncembout the size
of the sign, the use of the .Block-
buster tom-ticket logo on the roof
of tlle structure and the quality of
the sign. After the discussion, a
motion was made to approve the
modification , but failed on a tie
vote. ·
The public hearing reopened
on July 22. The applicant and staff
presented alternate design signs.
The Planning Commission then
voted to approve the modifica-
tion, limiting the logo SJgn to 4-
feet by 8 feet.
THEN ...
P1ve years ago, Orange County planners
envisioned the completion of a countywide,
350-mile system of hilting and horseback
riding trails by 1999. The trails --part of the
county's interconn~ed 550-mile master
plan of bikeway, hiking and riding trails --
would enable outdoor enthusiasts lo reach
Los Angeles, Riverside or San Bernardino
counties without ever strapping on a seat
• bell or filling their-cars up with-gai,_,__, __
Called "e ma1or hub for getting on the
hiking and riding trail system," Upper
Newport Bay played a big role in the con·
figuration.
or the 550 miles of trails, blkeway trails
would account for 200 miles, while biking
and riding trails wouJd account for 350
mtles. -
In Upper Newport Bay, the plan called
for hiking and ridmg trails to nm from .
Upper Newport Bay through Irvine, the n ·
north to Chino Hills, northeast to Orange .
WEITH ER
and Anaheim Hills and south to Laguna
Hills and Dana Point
Newport Beach environmentalist and
Defend the Bay member Nancy Skinner
liked the idea. "I th.mk it sounds fascinat-
ing: Skinner said at the time ... It would
be a great asset to the city and the county."
NOW ...
"We have gotten a heck of a lot done
over the last fiye yeaxs. • s<iidJeff Dickman
chief of trail planning and implementation
for the county's Harbors, Beaches and
Parks Department. He said the county typ-
ically opens 10 to 12 new bikeway, hiking
and riding trails each year.
·These trails are a qwck relief for peo-
~le," Dickman said. #They provide people
with the opportunity for a quick hike or jog
af~er work. N
Dickman said the county -although it
did not reach the goal set in 1994 -has
completed 175 of the 350 countywide hik-
SURF
ing and nding trails. About 100 of the bike-
way trails have been completed, he said.
Dickman estimated it will be five more
years until Upper Newport Bay hiking and
riding trails will be linked to Peter's Canyon
Regional Park in Tustin. The 13-mile trail
will move residents closer to reaching
Irvine Park and Santiago Oaks Regional
Park in Orange, and eventually Anaheim
Hills and the Santa Ana Riverbed.
And planners added another Back Bay
trail to the bluepnnt When completed,
trail will extend from the northernmost tip
of the Back Bay and stretch northwest
toward Santa Ana Heights.
Dlckmd.ll sdld the county expects to com-
plete the hiking and riding trails by 2007.
He said there iS a strong possibility of
achieving that goaHf planners stay diligent.
Dickman said there is no estimated com-
pletion date for the bikeway trails, mainly
because of. cost and time factors.
-Amy Spurgeon
P. 0 l I C E F I l E S news stot1es, 1llustrauons. edrto-
nat matter or .cfvertisements
herein c.1n be reproduced with·
out writt•n ~on of copy·
right owner. TEMPERATURES
Balboa
TIDES
100AY
First low
We are going
to have sunny
skies with an
increasing swell
out of the south
COSTA MESA
HOW JO REACH US
Om.t&lldon
The li~ Of•nge County
(800) 252 9141
AdWrdling
Clftllfied (949) 642·5678
Dijpl.y (949) 642~321
Edleoftal ,. •
News (949) 642.5680
Sports(949)57~2J
NfWs, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170
E·tNll' datlypitoceNrthllnk net
M.inOflke ""'"-Office (Ml) 642-4)21 I
"'*'-,_ (Mt) llt-7126
Ml!Nld~ '"' 11'Nt~Nlwl. M
•l"'-Mmw~
74163
Corona del Mar
75164
Costa Mesa
75161
Newport Beach
74164
Newport Coast
74164
V'llldge •••••• 1-4tw
Nlwport •••• t•) tw
ktcles .•• 1-4 IJW
4:08 a.m ....... .-1 0
flflt high
10'.29 am ••••••. 4 6
Second low
3:45 p.m ••••••• 1 6
Seeond high
9·52 pm .• , .' .• , • 6.S
1'1tUMOAY
Fint tow
4.46 1 m .•••••• ,.() 7
First high
11.06 1.m ••••• , , 4.7
Second low
4:29 pm ...... 1.5
Slcondhlgh
10:M st.!n • .. • 1.1
iu..~ .... 1"41W ~--
CcM •• ,,, •• 1-JM
-toeay. Sets will
be waist·to:
chest·high, and
water condl· •
tlons •nd Yislbllf·
I ty Wiii be good.
1he 1Un Wll Mt
•7*p.m.
• AdlMN Avenue: A wallet and lti contents worth S270
were stolen from a car 1n the 1600 block between 3 and 4 p.m.
Aug. 6.
• Country Club Drfw: A cellular phone worth S221 was
stolen from a CA1r 1n the 2900 block ~n July Sand Jufy 27.
• s.nto 'fDmM Avenue: A ~J™t and rts contents worth
S270 were stolen from • car In the 200 bloc:k between 12:30
and 5:30 p.m. Aug 5
• """"-A""""9: A cellular phone worth S 150 w.s stolen
from a car in the 1800 block during the evening of Aug. 6
•
I '
Doily Pilot
Tbumbs doWn on Colorado as a retirement spot Cox, Republicans
def en~ his report Even before we moved
to Colorado 13 months,
one week and four
days ago, I foisted on
you the wonders and beauties
of the state of Colorado and
the sernibucolic college town
of Fort Collins.
Such writings intensified
somewhat since renouncing
our California citizenship, but I
have tned to be careful Mt to
overdo. , ·
It has been a couple of
• months since I last did the
boasting number on our new
hometown. That column was
pegged to the wire-semce sto·
riesnationwideaboutFort
Collins being the ultimate,
supreme, utmost, No. 1 place
to retire in all the United
States.
Of course. my wife and I
were flattered that an expert
-the guy who writes the
•Retirement Places Rated•
books -had confirmed our
wisdom in selecting Fort
Collins as our greener pasture.
But we, and most other
locals (save for the Chamber of
Commerce crowd, real estate
agents, developers, car dealers
and the operators of what
looms as the world's largest
Wal-Mart) were appalled with
all the publicity.
l wrote about <ligging moats
around our fdir city and stock·
ing them with piranha fish,
and I vowed to work on any
other schemes to keep those
dang newcomers away.
ORANGE COUNTY CHILD
ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER
The center needs volunteers to
work with high-risk families and
children, proViding weekly emo-
tional support to families, infants
and first-time mothers in their
homes. OCCAPC is askmg ror a
three-hour weekly commitment.
For more infonnabon, call (949)
722-1107
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COUNOL
' Volunteers are needed for a vari-
ety or functions. For information,
call (714) 839-6199.
ORANGE COUNTY
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The task force iS recruitmg volun-
teers for the Interfaith Council
Network to work one-on-one
with homeless adults m a pro-
gram on baSlc life skills For more
information, call (949) 263-1774.
ORANGE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF ART
Learn more about art and share
with your community by becom-
ing a docent at the Orange Coun·
ty Museum of Art. A docent is a
volunteer who guides adults and
school groups through the gal-
leries and teaches about the
museum's collections and exhibi·
tions. For more information, call
759-1122,ext. 204.
ORANGE COUNTY WORKS
Pa.rtlopate in life management
and emploY!!}ent trauung work-
shops as a success coach to foster
youths ages 16 to 18. For more
inf onnation, call (949) 509-1451.
ORGANIZATION FOR THE
HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS
Volunteers are needed in the
• • ....___ .. mftft,_
I gave each other' all kinds of
parkas, face masks and other THE FRED
COLUMN
school athletics, you can root
for the Poudre Impalas or the
Rocky Mountain Lobos. But if
you. want to urge on the Fort
Collins High School teams,
you must cheer for the Lam·
bkins.
• below-zeJ'!l garb; 1 think ·we
wore them once. • Recent Chinese actions
offer proof of spying,
House members say ..
(Chme.se) aclloni. have been con·
firmed," said d statement
relc>ased by the House Pollq
martin
About a week after that col·
umn ran, I received a call from a native Fort Collihsian -· first
name John, never caught the
last -who thanked me for
what I had \.vritten •couldn't
agree with you more,· he said.
(Seems his wife used to live
on Balboa Island and her for-
mer roommate sent a copy of
the column. Something like
that. Amazing how the Daily
Pilot gets around!)
That started me thinking
that someone should write
about some of the perils and
pitfalls of living in this town. In
no particular order of unpor-
tance, these include:
• Corning under the Jack-
booted rule of U.S West,
which has been ranked four
years in a row as the worst of
the so-called Baby Bell phone
companies.
•If you wish to follow high-
··You'll have to get out of
the habit of wrestling with
those rubbery shrouds that
make it all but impossible to
gas up a car in California with-
out a struggle to gel the nozzle
down the fill pipe. Colora(lo
just has ordinary naked noz-
zles. •
• You'D also have to become
accustomed to not hearing jet
aircraft roanng overhead every
couple of minutes. Last year,
the area's major employer,
Hewlett-Packard, did away
with its fleet of business jets,
which used to fly out of the
Fort Collins-Loveland airport.
Now all its traveling execs fly
commercial out of Denver. Of
course, there are still the trains
and their plaintive whistles,
with which we residents must
put up.
• Then the.re is climate. The
air ts clear here, so you have to
learn how to take deep breaths
again. '
Before we left, friends and ·
strangers alike -Californians
are such weather wimps -
would inevitably ask, •"Do
you know how cold it gets in
Colorado?"
We'd answer: #Yes, sure
do.• ·
Last Christmas, my wife and
VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
care of stray arid lost animals in
the Newport Beach, Costa Mesa
arid Corona del Md1' areas. For
more information, call (949) 722-
1357.
ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
Volunteers are needed to teach
reading skills, work on mailings
and coordinate the adult group.
For more information, call (71 4)
999-0118 between 9 a.m. and 3
pm,
PACI AC ·SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Paaf1c Sym-
phony Orchestra's Volunteers m
Education Opportunities pro-
gram needs volunteers to assist
children in a vanety of hands-on
musical activltles Volunteers
spend a total of sue Saturday
morrungs with the children. For
information. call (714) 755-5788,
ext. 244.
PEDIATRIC CANCER
RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PCRF raises money to support
the pediatric cancer research lab-
oratory at the Children's Hospital
of Orange County. It needs vol-
unteers for a variety of duties For
infonnation, call the main office
at (714) 532·8692.
PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL
The Prentice Day School is a
state-accredited co-educational
day school serving the needs of
children with specific language
disabilities/dyslexia. Volunteers
are needed ln many areas. For
information, call (714) 538-4511.
PRIME DYNAMICS
Pnme Dyna.trues, a Newport
Beach nonprofit organization for
the 99 and younger set, needs
volunteers for its programs. For
more infonnation, call (949) 262-
7300
PROJECT CUDDLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit orga·
nization, serves the needs of
abused, abandoned and drug-
exposed children. In addition to
office help and once-a-month,
WHEN DIN ING GETS BORI NG, IT'S TIM E FOR ...
•malmi6'MOu.
OU R MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA
WE WELCOME LARGE
FOOD ORDERS TO-GO
Cock101ls
Phn '"' A ht·od !o •
~uod To Go
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64)-76 26
But one climatic factor that
truly is impossible to deal with
is the dryness. When our lake
freezes over~ early Decem-
ber last year -that's the end
of the kayaking and sailing
season and the beginn.Ulg or
tnoistureless living. You spend
the winter listening to the skin
on your fingers cracking.
The thumbs are the worst
All winter long, each thumb
has a b1g crevasse in it, about
a quarter-mch long and an·
eighth deep. All the lotion in
the world won't heal them.
Before gomg to bed, we sat-
urate our hands with the udder
cream dauy farmers use on
their cows, then we don cotton
gloves. We use the Bag Balm
brarid, made in Vennont. It
helps, but JUSt somewhat. And
sleeping with gloves on makes
you feel beyond weird.
You cart fall for all that
"Best Place in America• rou-
tine, but I'm giving you the
straight goods. Go to Washing-
ton or Oregon or join those
masses of Orange Coasters •
now searing in Palm Desert or
Thermal or those other desert
Valhallas.
But stay away from this
armpit.
• FRED MARTIN Is a former Newport
Beach resident who now writes from
his home rn Fort Collins, Colo. His col-
umn appears on Wedn~ays
12-hour hotlme shilts, volunteers
are needed. for an auxiliary
group, fund-r8J.Smg committees
and to help distribute stickers to
stop babies bemg abandoned in
dumpsters. The orgaruzatton also
needs donated gift items for
mothers and babies. Call (714)
432-9681 for informati.on. • ' ·
S.J. CAJ1~
!btf l'ilol
House Republicans on Tues-
day, led by Rep. Christopher Cox
(R.Newport Bedch), defended
the Select
Committee's
report · on
alleged spy-
ing by Chi-
na. GJJley
pointed out
that a num-
ber of the
committee
report's con·
c lu sions
have already
come true.
Since the Chris Cox
report 's
release in May, the Chinese have
announced that they hc1ve devel·
oped the neutron bomb, lhi!l
they will test submanne-
launched ballistic nuss1les and,
earlier this month that they suc-
cessfully .launched a m1ss1J~
capable of traveling 5,000 miles
to a target.
#Smee the Select Conuruttee
completed its report, not only the
committee's aggregation of
reporting Crom the mtelhgence
com.muruty on pdst events, but
also its predictions as to future
Tune in to Channel 29.
'comnuttee, of which Cox ts :tne
chaU1T1an.
According to the statem~t.
the 5,000-mile-range ID1$$tle
could threaten the contin~atal u.s .
The so-called Cox Report bas
come under some 'fire for
rdnge of predictions and its 00li-
clus1on that Chmese . spYmg
began more U1an two decades
ago and continues to this day.
Cox could not be reached fo1
comment, but he has repeate<Uy
defended the report's conclu-
s1on:..
Last month, when the Chinei:>e
government announced it had
developed the neutron bomb
Cox stressed that the announce-
ment Wds tantamount to an
adnuss1on.
"Thi.s is one shoe dropping,"
Cox said then. "They acknowl-
edged th~y possess the weapon.
The second shoe is unlikely to
drop. uncl that's that they
engaqed m espionage.•
The neutron bomb, unlike the
bombs the U.S. dropped on
Japan al the end World War II,
docs not do w1de\pread damage
to buildings and other infrastruc-
ture. Its raclidtion effects.also a.re Les~. which makes it better-suited
tor deployment near the country
droppmg the bomb. or even
w1thm that country's borders.
·August 14.
$4.95 Connection t
(save over $29.00) plus,
Call today fOr your FREE 30 d~y trial subscription to HBO or Cinemaxl
t
,
Ask for the Digital Go/cl Package one/ receive over 150
channels incfucling 20 screens of movies every day!
Win a Grand Prize Packagel*
• Trip for four people to SeoWorld Son Diego
• Two nights and three days ot the:
Waterfront Westin Harbor Island or Westin Horton Plaza
Hurry offer expires August 31, 19991
CALL
1 ·888·COMCAST
(266·22781
\
4 Wedn~y, August 11, l 999
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., C~ta Mesa
92627; f.ix them to (949) 646·-4170. or
all (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228 A complete
lasting of Around Town may be found at
da1lypilot com.
TODAY
.. Dlspelllng the Myths About
Y2K.• a free public cont.mentd.l
breakiast cilld presentation spon-
sored by LADS, an IBM bul?iness
parjner, will address the myriad
is~ues and hysteria that have sur·
rounded tl'us h1stonc event from
7:30 to 9· a.m. at the Newport
Beach Tennis Club, 2601 East-
bluff Drive, Newport Beach. For
more infonnallon, cdll (949} 448~
9578.
The Newpo rt Harbo r Area
Chamber of Commerce's Noon
Networking Luncheon, featunng
markellng ~xpert Dr Michael
Ame::.. will be held dl the Sutton
PlaCt' Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd Newport Beach Members
are $15 with a reservallon and
potential members are $20. For
more 1nfom1dt10n, rnll (949) 729-
4400
The Home and Small Bw lness
Alliance will mel'I from 8.30 to
9.45 d.m. dt Mmu's Cafe to dis-
cuss ·I\ 1aihng List Oo's and
Don'ls." Owners ot small busi-
ne::.'> are invited to dtlend dt no
chdrgt• Murn''i Cdfe is di the cor-
ner of BdrrdnCd dnd Culver in
lrv11w for re-,ervdltons dnd infor-
mahon, Cdll ('M4) 786-0030
THURSDAY
Mother's: The Natural Choice,
will hold d l>ook sigmng and tofu
cooluny dass hy Akdsha, author
of the M Art of Tofu.~ The event
will be Ctl Mother's
Costa Mc>sct store from 6'30-7 30
dnd will cost $10 1wr person
Reservallons are required for
more mlomtdtion, tdlJ 1-800-595·
MOMS
FRIDAY
The Latest Thing Teaching and
Hedhny Center offprs c1 class on
"Ple1ctd1an Toots for L1vmg: Co-
Creatmg with Spin!" from b to 9
p m Tdught by Knstd Kirkwood.
this workshop focusE>s on under-
stundmg the wdy thc1t thought,
Judgment, c·mot1ons and fre-
quency shape our percept.tons
and create thP redhty we expen-
ence Gmdc>d mechtdhon and
torung exPTr1sc> fullO\"J tht• discus-
ion. The fee l $33 with
advanced registration. The Lat t
Thing is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. For more infonnatlon 01
reservations, call ( 49) 645-621 t.
SATURDAY
Cb.rbUan Singles 39 and Better
will host a Catalina h lcmd Day
1hp starting at 8;45 a.m The
group will meet at the Mariners
parking lot lo carpool to Nrwport
Beach. Tour the island and en1oy
a leisurely lunch on a sunny
beach. The boat leaves the coast
at 9 a.ni. Cost is $38 per p erson.
Mariners is at 5001 Newport
Coast Drive, Irvme. For reserva
tions or more information, call
Valerie at (714) 536-4863.
The Latest Thing Teaclllng and
Healing Center offers a class on
#Energebc Communtcdtion •
from 1 to 5:30 p m. Taught l,>y Juno
and Anne Kinney, the""' class
focuses on belpmg people con-
nect m<>re easily with others and
learning to say what's in theu
mmdsa.nd hecms. Th fee is $40
with advanced re91strabon The
Latest Thing is at 270 E 17lh St ,
Costa Mesa For more informa·
non, call(949)645-6211
A back-country hike and moun-
tarn bike ride will take place at 9
a.m. at. Crystal Cove Stall' Park,
8471 E. Coast Highway, Nt•wport
Beach. Hikers and bikers will
meet at Bl Morro VJSilor Center.
Pdfking is $6. For more mfonna-
bon, call(94~)497-7647
"Lovely Lave nders" wUI be pre-
sented by Cnstm Fusano and
Mdfk Mlsluewicz al 9 15 a m dl
Roger's Gardens 2301 San·
Joaquin Hills ROdd , Corond del
Mar Learn bow to grow, care for
and select great tomatoes. For
more mforrnallon, cdll (949) 640-
5800.
Salomon Smith Barney is spon-
sonng "You and Your 40l(K)
Rollover Workshop" at 9:30 a.m.
at Salomon Smith Barney, 19000
t-.1dcArthur Blvd , lrvme. The
workshop is free. For rese1 va-
tlons call Stuart Slum at (949)
955-7562.
SUNDAY
Vlslt the Truck Jamboree from 10
a.rn. to· 4 p.m in front of the
Arlmgton Theater ~t the Orange
County Fair & Exposition Center,
88 Fair Drive. Costa Mcsd. The
All-new monagement.
/,\II-new look.
All-new Inventory Including:
Wilson Adidas
K-Swlss Dorlyn
Jamie Soddock Toil
Balle de Match Head
SAVE 10 TO 40o/o
OFF RETAIL PRICE.
(949) 642-6886
333 E. 17th St.
(Behind I-Hop)
Costa Mesa
SPIN THE DISCOUNT
WHEEL ON .
NON-SALE ITEMS
ntiques
rackle Finishing
•Gold Leafrng
• Cherrywood Finish
R. C. Company
714•547•4970 1•a. Alia. S-..4-
r l around town
show run::. fr om 10 a.m. to 4 p.m
Adnus ion ts $12 for edults, $5 for
jumor (6· 12) and children under
6 a re tree. For more infonnabon
call Inter-Shows M otorsport Pro"'
motions lnc at (714) 582-2371.
MONDAY
OCC's one-unit beginning golf
clds starts w1th six morning and
evening sections availal>let The
course. will provide instruction in
putl..lng, chipp mg, ·pitching and
hitting out of the sand. The fun-
dame ntals of the full ~wing will
also lw covered. Enrollment is
$12 per urut a nd is not 1.imlled to
full-lime students. Por more
information, call (7'14) 432-~072
The Latest Thing Teaching &
Healing Cente r pffers "Feng
Shui for Private Spaces" with
Carole Wedks from 7 to 9 p.m.
The class is $25 with advanced
registration. To register, or for
more mfonnauon, call (949) 722-
2933
OCC's law courses-germrder-
way Mlntroduchon to Law,"
"Business Law" and #Business
Law 2" will all be available this
fall These three-unit courses are
open to the public. Enrollment.is
$1.2 per urut. For more intonna-
uon, cdlJ (714) 432-5072.
OCC's marriage and famlly
course begins The three-unit
course mcludes topics such as
"The Changmg Norms of Man-
Woman Relations. H MTheoretical
Background for Being a Healthy
Person," "Parent-Child Relations
and How to Improve Them,"
"The Uses and Abuses of
Anger.• M Human Sexuality,•
"Divorce" and "Love." Enroll-
ment is $11 per urut. For more
information, call (714) 432-5072.
The Republican Party of Orange
County Central Comnuttee will
hold a general meeting at 7 p.m.
at the South Coast Plaza Westin
Hotel, 686 Anton Rlvd.. Costa
Mesa. Adnuss1on is free and all
Republicans are welcome. For
more information, cct.Jl (714) 556-
8555.
TUESDAY.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerc:e Business
Referral Breakfast. ft?aturing Jea-
rune Just. president of Kreative
Solutions and accomplished
author, will be held at 7:15 a .m . at
The Pactfic Club, 411 O
MacArthur Blvd . Newpott
Beach. Cost for members is $15
with a reservation and potential
members, $20. Reservations are
requested. For more information,
call (949) 729-4400.
Anglers age 15 to adult are lnvil·
ed to participate m a two-night.
one-day bass fishing course,
"Academy of Bass Fishmg, •from
6·30 to 9 p.m . in the Balboa Com-
mumty Center. The second
evening session will meet Aug.
19 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in lhe cen-
te r. The day session will feature a
casting clinic on the bay from 8 to
10 a.m Aug. 21. The course will
be instructed by Kei th
Nighswonger, tournament bass
angl r a nd g uide. Registe r m
person nt the NP.wport Beach
Comm unity Service:. oUtce at
3300 Newport Blvd For more
i11formatJon. call (949) 644-3 151.
The Orange County CoastKeep-
ers w ill hold a meeting a t 7 p.m.
at the Georges Camelot Resta u ·
rant in Lido Village, Newport
Bedch. Fo1 more mformatlon, call ·
(949) 723-5424.
The OWLS (Officers Wives
League of Orange County) will
hold a luncheon dl the Tustin
Ranch Golf Club at noon. Eva
Krutein and her h usband will
speak about her book, •Escape
from World War 11. • The Tustin
Ranch Golf Club is a t 12442
·Tustin Ranch Road, Tustm. For
more mfom1ation, call Charlotte
Wd.lker at (714) 549-2028
Dean Jackson and Jeft Rus eU
will present #Estate Planrung -
Umque Strategie~ for the Afflu-
enr lnvcstor• 1ro1n noon to 6 p .m .
di the Center Club, 650 Town
Center Dnvt>, Costd Mesa.
Admission 1s fre<' and lunch/din.
ner wi.ll be served. For reserva-
tions or more tnfonnallon, call
(714) 429-2801
AUG. 20
AudlUons for OCC's dance te am
get underwc1y at noon rn the
school's Dance Studio B, 2701
Fdtrview Road. DANC'N ETC.
performs h1p·hop, ballet and
modem numbers dJ\d is looking
for ddncers dlld actors Partici·
pants w1U receive three ·units of
college crP.dit. For more infonna-
hon. call (714) 432-5506.
AUG. 21
"Herbs and Scente d Garde ns" Is
the title of a program offered dt
Sherman Library and Gardens at
9:30 a.m. Kathern Jermings, own-
er of Krttc>'s Scented Gardens, will
discuss the many types of scent·
ed herbs and geraniums and
their cultural requirements m the
garden. Tlus program b pan of
the Weekcmd Gardener Series
and 1s fr('P and open to the pub-
lic. The 5hem1an Library b m
Corona dt>l Mar. For more tnfor-
mation. (all (94~} 673-2261
A computer show will be held a t
Uu~ Orange County Fairgrounds
m Building 14 from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Adnuss1on 1s $5. TI1e Fau-
grounds is af 88 FdJT Dnve, Co:.ta
M :-.a . For more inlonnation. call
(714) 8:!8-594 1.
A divorce workshop hosted by
f\taxme B Cohen will be. held
from 10 c1.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost i
$40 tor the workshop that Wlll be
held dl 180 Ne\\rporl Center Dn-
ve, Newport Beach. For more
infonn<1t1on, cc11l 1949) b44-6435
A seminar titled .. Growing
Bearded Iris in Southern Callfor-
md" will be p resented by John
Shoustra or Greenwood Daylily
Farms at 9.15 a m at Roger's Gar-
dens, 2301 Sdn Joaqwn Hills
Road, Corond del MAT. Shoustra
~ share bps on growing beard-
ed ins in Southern California. For
more information, call (949) 640-
5800.
A free Internet seminar 11Ued
"Tools and The.ks" will be pre-
sented at IQ a.m. in the Newport
.
Beach CentJal Library's Fn nd
Meeting Room, 1000 Avor.ado
Ave. Th1s course u; designed foe
newcomers to cyberspace and
will concentrate on how to use
sea rch e ngine and other
resources on the Internet. Por
more informa tion , call (949) 717;
3801 .
ACJG. 22,
"Birds and Kayaks: Touring the
Upper Newport Bay• wUI be
offered from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. dt
Northstar Beach . G wded by a
volunteer naturalist from the Cal-
ifornia Department of Fish and
Game and an instructor from
Newport kayak shop,. Paddle
Power, the trip will begin with an
introductory kayak lesson and
will continue with a program
designed as an exj:>loration of the
. Upper Newport Bay. Ecological
Reserve, home to thousands of
migratory waterfowl and four
endangered speaes of birds. The
fee is $40 and reservdt1ons are
required. Northstar Beach i!) at 1
White' Chff, Newport Beach. For
more information or reservotlons,
call (949) 675-1215.
A computer show will be held a t
lhe Orange County Fairgrounds
in Buildmg 14 from 10 a .m. to 5
p.m . Admission is $5. The FdlT·
grounds is at 88 Fair Drive. Costa
Mesa For more information, call
('714) 838-594 1.
AUG. 23
The Ro nald Reagan Center for
Pubhc Affairs presents Ute Rea-
gan Forum with Congressman
Chnstopher Cox (R-Newport
Beach) at 11 a m at the Reagan
Library. For more information,
ccill (805) 522-2977.
AUG. 24
Anne McAlpin wlU host a free
"Packing Workshop· to teach the
secrets of packing t~hn1qucs at
7 p.m. at Adventure 16. McAlpm ,
IS u world traveler and pack.mg
exper\ and recently appeared on
"The Oprah Winfrey Show."
\dvt->nlure 16 is dl 1959 Jforbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa For more
mformation, call (949) 650· ·430 l
AUG. 26 ,
The Crossroads Appaloosa Horse
Show will be held through Aug.
29 at the EquestridJ\ Center of the
Orange County Fairgrounds. The
Faugrounds is at 88 Fatr Dnve,
Costa Mesa. For more mformd·
tion. call(760)728-9149
T he Newport Harbor Area
Chamher of Commerce's Sunset
After Hours Mixer wtll be held
from 5 to 7 pm at Bristol Fann~.
810 Avocado Ave., Corona del
Mar. Members arc free and
potential member5 arc $10. For
more infonndtion. call (949) 729-
4400.
AUG. 27
Explore Crystal Cove State Park
with naturalist Simon Fellowes
on a full moon hike from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. Hikers will meet at the
El Morro Visitor Center. Crystal
Cove State Park is at 8471 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
The hike is approximately three
miles on dirt roads. This is a mod·
efdle hike, although some parts
may be difficult. Not recom-
mended for children undt?r 8 .
Wear good shoes, a Jacket and
-!!!!!!!!!l!B!!!llm!!! ____ !!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I--bnng-water.Hikers wtll be look-.
~of tg
aUlaip
• SPINNll"'Ge
• A AOBICS
• STEP CL.ASSES
• T.a.t CHI
• YOG.a.
mg and listening for bats, owls,
coyotes, raccoons an d other noc-
turnal creatures. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 497-7647.
A home remodellrig and decor at-.
ing show will be held from noon
• PHYSIOTHERAPY
• SPORTS M EDICINE
REHAB
• FPUENDLY £l(P£RT
STAFF
•MEDICALLY
ESTABLlaHED
PAINCtptAL.a
DEDICATED TO OUR MEMBERS
111~,_.,J
Daily Pilot
to 8 p.m. m Buildings 10 ttnd 12 dl
the Ora nge County Fa.ugrounds.
Admission 1:. $5.75 for adults and
$3 for eruor , child ren under 12
arc tree. The Fairgrounds is at 88
f ail Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (818) 909-9963.
AUG. 28
A complete garden planning
seminar Wlth Cristin Fusano will
be presented at 8:30 a.m. at
Roger's Gard~ns, 2301 San
J oaquin Hills ~Odd, Corond df'l
Mar rusano will discuss what to
add to your garden palette from
Septcmb~r th rough January.
Ledm how to prune, diVlde and
fertilize. For more information,
call (949) 640-5800.
A traditional Italian Midsummer
festival will be hosted by Stefano
Albano, general manager ot Tut-
to Mare restaurant to benefit
ChildHelp USA at 6:30' p.rn. m
j3loomingdale's Courtyard m
Fdshion Island. The event will
feature Italian specialues, music
and dancing. Formore informa.
tion.call(949)476-9009
A home remodeling and decorat-mg show will be held from 10
a m. to 8 p rn. u1 Buildings 10 dnd
12 al the Ordnge County Pdir-
grounds. Admission is $5.75 for
adults and $3 for seniors, chil-
dren under 12 are tree. The F<m·
grounds is at 88 Fau Drive, Costd
Mesa For more information, Cdll
(818) 909-9963.
AUG. 29
A complete garden planning
semmar will be presented at 8::w
a .m at Roger's Gardens, 2301
San Joaqwn Hills Road, Coron11
del Mar. Fusano will discus~
what to add to your garden
palette from September through
January. Ledm how to prune
diVlde dnd fertllize For mort>
informatJon, call (949) 640-5800. ·
A home remodeling and decoral·
mg show will be held from 1 II
am. to 6 p.m. in Buildings 10 and
12 at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. Adnussion is $5.75 for
ddulls und $3 for seniors, ch1l ·
dren under 12 are free. The Fdu ·
gr0tinds is at 88 FdlI Drive, Cost<1
Mesa. For more mfonnahon. cc1!1
(818) 909-9963.
ONGOING
lote m atlonal Speedway Racing
will be held every Saturday m
August from 7:30 to 10 pm. at the
Orange County Fairground!>.
Adnuss1on is $9 for adults, 6 fut
seniors 62 illld up dad junion. 13
to 17, $3 for childreri 6 to 12 and
children under 5 are free. TI1e
F.airgrounds is al 88 Fau Dn\'e,
Co Id Mesa. For more mto1ma-
.tion, call (949) 492-9933. .
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County proVides a support and
discussion group to assist partm·
pants m thel! recovery from
childhood or teenage sexual
abuse The group meets on Tues·
days from 8 to 9:30 p m. at 250 E
Baker St , Costa Mesa. Preregb·
tration is requued. For more
information, call (714} 445-4950.
A Dealing with Divorce Support
Group 1s offered by Jewish Fam-
ily ~emce of Orange County.
The gcoup is led by an expen·
enced . counselor and meets on
Tue days at 6 p.m. at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E. Bak--
er St Suite G. Costa Mesa. For
more m forma tion, including
dates and fees, call Heathe r Wat·
son at (714) 445-4950.
An Interfaith couples support
group is offered by Jewish Fam1-,
ly Service of Orange County. The•
·group addresses issues faced by
.couples where one partner 1s
Jew1sh and the other is not,
' including raising childre n.
observing holidays, displaying
symbols m the home as well as
r Jationships with extended fam·
ilics, The group m~ets for three
weekly sessions on Wedne!'day
evening at Jewish Family Ser-
vice, .250 E. Baker St., Swte G.
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, mclu<hng dates and fees.
call (7 U) 445-4950.
The Cos~ Mesa Chamber ol
Commerce Networkers Bu!\m ss
Leads luncheon takes placr. at
11:45 am Wednesdays at Costa
Mesa Country Cluh, 1701 Golf
Coune Road, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (114) 885·
9090.
Doily Pilot
MCCbUNG .
CONTINUED FROM 1
pie w ho believe we did some-
thing wrong. They don't under-
stand the fact that we did noth·
ing illegally "
: It waf> on Aug. 11 last year
that Mexican federal oflicers
stormed McClunq's 145-foot ves-
sel, which hod made an emer-
gency stop in Cozwnel for nunor
repairs. The new ship was head-
ing home from d. Floridd dry-
dock where iC had been built.
At issue were the three shot-
· guns a nd two semiautomatic
rifles that were both clisplayed
and declared. McClung; his
fa th er, Eugene; and first mate
Noah J3ailey were .hauled away.
to jail where they say they were
subjected lo interrogation at
gunpoint by prosecutor Claud.to
Sanchez-Torres The McClungs
say the prosecutor told them he'd
release them iI they came up
with $10,000.
Three days later, the elder
Mcclung and Bailey were
released but the captain of the
Rapture remdined in · 1ail.
McClung collapsed at a court
hearing when he learned he
.wouldn't be freed. A letter-writ-
ing campaign was l9unched by
children dnd parents alike who
were inf onned about McClung's
imprisonment. Weeks of legal
wrangling and pressure from
American diplomat!> resulted in
McClung's release on Sept. 18.
Although he received reassur-
ances from MeXlcan officials that
corrupllon among the rank and
hie would be curbed. the
McClungs said they don't plan to
return -even to Baja Cdlifomia
-any time soon
·There is always the issue of
salety and secunty, • said ·
Eugene McClung. ·we know
the people we dealt with down
there who put us in jail were
unscrupulous. They are con·
stantly ·on our mind. They are
one reason we will never forget
what happened."
Strangely, two ma1or players
10 Mcclung'!> arrest have van-
ished. Sdnchez-Torres was fired
from lus job dnd if he could
have been located -might have
faced criminal charges. The for·
mer governor of Quintana Roo,
the state where Cozumel is locat-
ed, also disappeared in April.
Both American and Mexican
ofhcials cdn only speculate about
what hdppcned to the .men.
Even more bizarre was a call
Eugene McClung received earli-
er this year from a Mexican offl-
REACTION
CONTINUED FROM 1
Sheryl Hawkinson, director of
the South Coast Early Childhood
Leaming Center in Costa Mesa,
knows the trauma of such an
event. lWo ch>,ldren were killed
and others injured dt the center
m May, when a 39-year-old San·
ta Ana man drove his car onto the
school's playground.
"My heart roes for these peo-
ple because 1 know firsthand how
these people feel.• Hawkinson
said.
Hawkinson, who vividly
remembers trying helplessly to
dig children out from under the
car, -;aid that since the uio dent. ___ the school has builLA stronger
wall around'the playground, and
staff members are more alert of
the surrollhdmgs
• Ha wkinson lame nted that
schools must now be fortif 1ed to
withstand cars and bullets.
"It's very_ sad that we have to
imprison our children to keep
the m safe,'" she said.
Costa Mesa police Chief Daye
Snowden sdid responding to situ•
ations like the one ui Granada
Hills is one of the toughest
aspects of being a police officer.
Snowden said all the classroom
and held lrdining in the world
will not completely tram an offi·
ccr for this type of situation.
"We train the best we can to
handle it the bc:.t way possible
and hope that it tum out for the
best,• he said.
Snowden Sdid when faced
wtth situations hke th~e. ofhcers
.
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
DilyPilot
QASSIREDS
MEXICO
CONTINUED FROM 1
Miguel Sosa. a CPA • m
Cozumel, Menco, who helped
American attorneys with the
qtptain 's release. •EveryhOdy
in town was disappointed when
McClung was put in jail
because they knew they were
innocent. I think government
officials want to have laws that
are fair to everybody."
McClung experienced an
unfavorable reception last
August in Cozwnel when he
and two of his crew members
were imprisoned for carrymg
guns aboard the 145·foot Rap-
ture. The five we apons dis·
played on a gun rdCk w ere
declared by the crew, but sev·
eral Mexican off1c1als attempt-
ed to extort money from
McClung and his crew.
Attorneys representing the
jailed U.S. citizens we re famil-
iar-with-the:-widespread corrup-
tion in the Mexican govern·
ment and knew they were fac-
ing a major roadblock. Bill Bol-
·lard, who represented the
cia.l who asked for $10,000. The
caller, reportedly instrumental in
his son's release, wanted to
arrange a meeting. The
McClungs refused.
M What else could we have
expected?• Eugene McClung
said. "There have been some
signs of change since Scott's
case, but once you think it's over,
you hear another case of corrup-
tion·
Because of their concern, the
McClungs, who run Certified
Manne Expedition in Newport
Beach, have decided to charter
trips to a new destination --
Hawaii. The family plans to offer
trip s later this year to the Islands
for both local and Hawaiian stu-
dents. The change of venue
comes in part because of the
time and money lost in the for-
eign fiasco a year ago. The
McClungs have kept their trips
to Catalina Island intact with
about 25 booked since last
August.
McClung is more than e cap-
tain aboard his ship. HE\ has aho
become a prolihc storyteller,
repeatedly recounting his lurid
tale to spellbound children.
"I think I've told the story
more than 100 times, he said.
·Everyone is intrigued· about the
rumors of corruption in Mexico,
the fear factor and how my life
must tackle a number of vari-
ables -ensunng the pJblic's
safety as well as their own. Snow-
den said officers become better
equipped to handle these types
of inciden ts through training and
experience.
.. Police departments are
trained in many types of tacbcal
situations," he said. 0 Bu t some-
times they don't turn out like
you've trained for.,.
As for the aftermath, Hawkin-
son said it is important to keep
the priorities of children in mind
. C?nd provide them a safe environ-
ment.
• ... they a re innocent chil-
dre n,• Hawkinson said.
~
McClungs, called lhe state
where his clients wore impris-
oned the "Wild ¥lild West.•
•For while, the dre wa a
fertile ground for corrupt offt· ·
culls to extort money from
Americans." Bollard said
"Most of the problems stem
from people who abuse the ~-ys
tem. We tried to shine a bnght
light and expose it for what 1t
was worth.•
VlSJts made to Mexico by
Bollard and McClung after the
captain's release last Septem··
bcr were termed fruitful.
Months later, the prosecutor
who solicited a S t<}.000 bribe
from McClung, Claudio
Sa"nchez-Torres, was removed
from hi> position and can't be
found , Sanchez's boss, J orge
Pena Sandoval, also was
excused from h.iS job.
Some Americans aren't as
fortunate as McClung was
Since his most notable client's
bout with Mexico, Bollard has
represented four other U.S. oti-
zens in Mexico. One -man, wh<>-
had shotgun shells in his car as
he crossed the border, awaits
trial eig ht months after his
arrest 9t the TijuCilla border.
(al that bme) was completely out
of control.•
More people can expect to
learn more details about the trip
in the near future. Father and
son are working on a book that 1S
scheduled for publication next
year. The book will cover the
legal rarrubcations the Ameri-
cans laced, the assistance they
received and the outcome.
•My advice sunply don 't
take gW\S to Mexico,• Boll rd
said. •Eve n if th law are
lnendly. a com.ipt offida.l can
ruin your &tay.•
McClung n ver intended to
erad1ral > corruption in Me:x.ico,
but the1 e h boon h dway in
a country not.onous for break-
ing •ts own rul . Around
Cozumel, there 1:. a term known
loosely now as the • McClung
effect," .Bollard said. TI1e new
term refer'.'i tp the hous •dean-
. ing changes that have been
made to rid lhe city a nd state of
cormption. Yet McClung hasn't
recovered the three shotguns
and two se1ruautomallc rifles
tha t the Mexkan • goverrunent
seized .
McClung doesn't ex~t the •
bad apples to disappear, how-
ever, fueling his decision to
avoid Mexico for future charter
tnps aboard the Rapture.
INITIATIVE
CONTINUED FROM 1
nance ID 1979.
Under the new. ordinance, the
aty would ft.rSt n1ake the lmprove-
men~ -from Wldenmg roa<ll> to
mstalling traffic Stgnal -and
. then bill the develope~ for th it
proportional share of the cost,
"For 20 years thr• ordinc111ce
S<ltved us very well, and now the
council has mdde it dear that they
don't like it, so they're planrung to
approve some prowcts that have
been applied for that will negabve-
ly affect our community," Beek said.
The group has Wltil November
to get 7 ,600 signdturcs from the
commuruty m order to get the uu-
uative on the ballot for the pnmory
election April 11, 2000,
COUNCIL
CONTINUED. FROM 1 • 1 thmk the pos tb1lity of
what happened lo us 1l> great
for other Americans traveling in
Mexico," ')aid Eugene -Paci.flc.~i>t Hiqhway"
Mcclung, who was 1ailed with Council members srud Chnst·
his son for three days.• •1 like to 1an Fanticola, director 0£ develop-
think corruption will end there, ment for the service station, hd>
but not m the next 10 years. been cooperative m trying to
meet the city's standards bv
agreeing that the design of tht>
Moby now ndes Wlth McC'lung.
And he contmues to devote
mo!>t ot his time to the love of his
life -working with children.
However, there are wedding
bells m the nedT future as he
plans to mttrry his g1rlfnend m
the fall. But the moments that left
an lusting imprint last August dS
he sat a1one in Jail Wlll never be
forgotten .
building will be done in a Vl:>Udl·
ly attractive mdnner. prov1dmg
landscaping and elinundting c1
driveway to make 1t mto a circu-
lation drive.
Fanticola said the uwldiny.
which will be located near the
Balboa Bay Club on East Coa~t
Highway. will be Jflade o! glass,
marble and have d lum hecl·tlle
roof.
But the design wc1 ... not the
issue on most resident!.' nund~
Instead, they sl1llpl) \wrt> not
Wednesday, August I I , 1999 5
B said th • group p~ to
the gnaturos oggr 1vely
by sending petitions out to ll"eSl·
d nts nd tting up tables m front
of WOOCI)' stores and post offices ·we're hopeful that we'll g t
nough,• Beek said. "It' worked
before."
Atter the signatures have bcc:n
subnutted, the oty clerk's office
has thme dd~ to Vt!rify them U
enough signatures are collected,
the council must put the mitiative
on the ballot 88 day:. prior to the
election. •we called the lllltiative 'Green
Light' bccduse it signifies keeping
the tratfic·fiowmg, and that's what
we hope to do,• said Beek. who l~
retm~ and has lived in Newport
Beach since 1927.
·1 may be a 'busybody, but
omoone has to look out for the
best interests of the commuruty."
plea~~d thdt a service station
would be built near theu homes.
•They're moong up utility and
maintenance places m the plac~
where we live dlld plav," said
Ayres Boyd. •Tuere's_na_reason
to put a Jiffy Lube in front of the
Balboa Bay Club, espeaally m
light of the fact that they're gomg
to rebuild the Bay Club to an
even greater stature.·
Fdnticola said the vote reflect-
~d the go9d project he had
helped put together. He said he
thinks the business will increase
thl~ Vdlue of the other businesses
around 1t by replacmg a busmes:-.
that may not qe succeeding.
•All the people who've made
(comments opposing the projectJ
ha\e simply looked at Jiffy Lube
and pictured that specific build·
mg and use at Uus location,· Fan-
hcolo ... aid ~our company ha'
been working on developing
store~ that are upscale and sen.•-
mg aft1ucnt areas •
Amid the revelry of his return
t freedom, there has been some
he e for McClung. H1S 2-
year-d Newfoundland, Mel,
who accompdllied bun on many
trtps, was struck and killed by a
truck Christmas Eve Another
dog of the same breed named
• 1t opened my eye~ a lot to
how g1vmg people can be dnd,
on the other hand how greedy
and unbelievably dangerous
they can be.• Mcclung said.
"It's broadened my perspecuve
and my awareness. It's dehrutely
changed my life ... -~~
RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY
Where Your Dollar Covers Morel
WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH
Sofa $100°0 * OFF
Club Chair $50°0 * OFF
"With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 8/18/99
1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156
I
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
llnlqut •lne room & dlnlftl rooms 1\1il&ble ror croup bu IMSS mttlln and prhalt rundluns
723-0621 Please Call For R~nallon\ and Dil"Ktlon~
251 Shipyard Way • ewport Beach
"10 Full Days"
AUG 13•• -AUC 22•4
Mattress Outlet Store .~-~
lit 3 165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa CO One &lock South of 40~ Fwy
10 ( 7 14) 545. 7168
Beautiful Hair!
MEN'S CUT
COLOR&CUT
Weave & Cut
$15
Sale
$50
Sale
S70
Sale
· S20 •
Reg.
S65
Reg.
$85
Reg.
New chants only • Bring this ad
Offer Expires 9/30/99
• We use only professional products: Galdwell • Redkcn
• Paul Micchdl • t:X"<US • .Sebastian • Framesi
HAIRSPRAY 540.1877
THE SALON j Open 7 days j
• 2981 Bristol t. #83 Co ca Mesa (Baker/ Briscol)
6 Doily Pilot
•I
ffi-<>PINER
D I;<.. ... 142 days.
9'an"S *Lt. Of-MME '"'_ .-._. __ _
I ' • ..
BRIAN P08UOA I OAllY PILOT
Btg Canyon Country Club's Sally Holstein ls the first to snap the original foursome in the Tea Cup Classic.
• Older sister, Sue, provided the
spark for Sally's rise to the top.
RIOWU> D\J..'l.'N
~Pb
Tie sisterly · 0.,.cou"'
ompetitivene of.,.»-• ~~ ' Sally Holstein, the ~ ~
• newest member of the Tea ~ c:
Cup Classic field, brought • •
out the best in her golf game.
• •When my oldest sister {Sue
DeMille) started playing golf after she got
• married, all of tho sudden she started
beating me and had a lower handicap, and
I thought, 'Wait a minuter•• wd Holstein,·
wbo felt she'd always been more athletic.
Hollteln, the 1999 Big Canyon Country
ClUb women's champion who Will make
her Inaugural appearance Friday in the
FlatdMlr JODM M~y Pilot Club
~ Sertel, targietea a new go8l
.-beafher Mfer. ·she gave me a li"!8 com~tion:
iOID8thJng40 go def. Nld flolltem,
WllOee ,lister wtJJ caddie for her ID Tee Cup
carttc m at MeM Verde eoumry Chab
(2 p.m. tee time).
DeMille, a Santis Ana
Country Club member who
finished third in the club
championship this year
behind wmner Marianne
Towe.rsey and Nicole Ronald,
won back-to-back Big
Canyon tiUes in 198"-85. •1t
wasn't until the late 80s when
I finally beat her,• said
•1t was really an emot;io~ TEA C UP victory for me,• said Holstein.
who earlier this year shot 15
on Big Canyon's remodeled
Holstein, who plays to.a 11x
handicap, while her sister is
about a 10.
golf course to set the ladies'
course record.
Holstein, who lives in
Coat.a Mesa and owns a
business that manages
commerdal properties, wa.s
runner-up several times in
the Big Canyon women's club
championships be.tore this year.
Holstein, who also enjoys
b(>ating with her sister,
wanted badly to win a club
championship since Big
CLASSIC Holstein wW be Joined in
the 1M Cup fte1d. by
det.ung champion
Canyon opened in 1972. And when
Holstein sank her final putt this year to
captwe ba ftnt title, she WU greeted with
• bouqUllit al rOMll and • bottle ol cbe=-from her .... then celebrated berby tpraytng it an OYer tbe 18th
~ Uo ated followlng Mr 11-tltl'Oke
Win OD APd1 22, wbJdl que!tfted bs for the -..eupa·dc,
Toweney {=Ana), Oen1M Woodard (M... ) and Debbie
Albright ~rt Beacb Country Club)
The Tea C\lp O·alr: ti ID 18-bole tMGt
featuring tbe four wwnm'I cbea•pom from
private clum ln tldi aww.....,...
drculatiOn. h w.. dsdgrwt, 1n put.
beca\118 al tbe ........ al*"°" tram rhaqWJal at ... ....
Mm' llaallnetDtll91'-0lpmdtbl
pubic II wslw to ... IJ.
, .
OF THE DAY
•Aft ~ for red?_: .
Rick Manatbo, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner, questioning his
coach, Jules Gage, over buzz cut requirement for summer season.
Spom Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4-4223 • Wednesday, AuguJt 11, 1999
., .,
SPORTS HALL OF FAM~
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Mesa-Newport
• Haircut controversy threw the balance of his
high school career, and beyond, into a turmoil.
RtCJWU> DUNN · at me, cups and stuff ... it really
Dolyfilt hurt my father's feelings. Both
sides of the gym were packed t into haircut
tivity, Rick
ancebo was the
center of controversy in the
111 and you couldn't get into the
game. They booed me good. It
was heavy.•
center of the 1960s.
A prep and collegiate
basketball point guard and
baseball shortstop, Mancebo
refused to conform to then-Costa
Mesa High hoops coach Jules
Gage's orders one summer for all
of the players to have crew cuts.
Mancebo, who would
later prove ~ood enough
to start in Uie backcowt
and in the infield for
Orange Coast College
and Long Beach State,
and bis brother, Larry,
felt they had a
prerogative to wear their
hair, during tl}e summer,
any way they deemed
fit.
To add another twist to the
drama, his late father, Manuel,
was the longtime popular .
equipment man at Costa Mesa
High and heard the derogatory
comments better than bis son.
•My father bad a slight heart
attack over the whole (summer
haircut fiasco),• Mancebo said.
The pl&ymaker
Mancebo led Harbor to
its best record in the
school's 35-year varsity
basketball history under
Coach.Bill Hatch
(Neeme was fired
before the season),·and
in the spring of '65 he
got more retribution on
the baseball diamond.
when he clouted a ·There (are) no
exceptions,• Gage told
Sports Editor Bill Doner
Rick Mancebo last-inning home run to
of the Daily Pilot in July 1964,
when the conflict started. •And
anybody who doesn't get a skin
haircut won't play.•
Mancebo, who was ready
to shine on the hardwood bis
senior year and become a
three-year starter for the
Mustangs, would "sacrifice
everything• during the season.
But summer was his time.
•Are you for real?• Mancebo
said to Gage, when the coach
wouldn't back down from his
buzz cut demand.
When Mancebo tried to
transfer to.Newport Harbor,
Sailors Coach Emil Neeme told
him to talk to Gage one more
ti.me. But Gage wouldn't budge
and the Mancebo brothers
became Tars -later to be
everything but tarred and
feathered by Mustang fans in
the 1965 season.
As word spread that the two
brothers were transferring to
Newport Harbor, Neeme began
to receive threatening letters.
•Don't let those kids play for you
or you'll be sorry, 1o wrote one
party. "Don't you have any
morals?•
Mancebo's-brother, who
reportedly had •an attitude
problem,• was eventually
dropped from the team, but the
talented 5-foot-8 spark plug with
great quickness made all-league,
AU-Orange County and got the
last laugh.
The new Sailor point guard,
after being tonnented by the
host Mustang crowd in the first
freeway League meeting
between Harbor and Mesa,
scored about 20 points against
his old coach in the season finale
as the Sailors won, 79-69, and
earned a trip to the CI.F Southern
Section playoffs. -
While Mesa finished above
.500 that year (12-11), the Tars
went 20-5 with Mancebo at the
controls.
But when Mancebo made his
tint appearance against his
former team. Gage wouldn't
acknowledge him on the Door
and his previous Mustang
teammates, many of whom he
grew up with lil the boys club,
wouldn't shake bis hand (under
iDstructioni from Gage).
•"Ibey booed me IO bad,•
Manc9bo Mid of tbe Mesa
students, who wore T-ihirta with
the Word •trattor• writtml OD it,
wben Newport Harbor vtslted tbea;.:tbe ftrit game, • 54-62kmfor
• Mancebo md Sdon.
.,,., W9IW tlllOwtllg lblDgl
beat Costa Mesa.
Gage was at the game,
leaning against a fence, when
Mancebo ended the game with
his big blast. He tipped bis
helmet to Gage rounding third
base and a Mesa parent
reportedly went up to the coach
and yelled, •that guy you sent
over to Newport Harbor just beat
us.•
Mancebo, who also earned
all-league and all-county honors
for the Tars as a shortstop, batted
over .400 that season as Newport
won the Freeway League
championship.
·1 got booed in baseball, too,•
said Mancebo, who feels an
allegiance to both schools and
will go down in local lore for the
Great Haircut Feud, even though
he excelled collegiately in two
sports.
"Even in the Huntington
Beach Summer (Basketball)
League, they came and booed
me there.•
Mancebo transferred long
before the Newport-Mesa School
District's open policy and more
_friction followed when irate
Costa Mesa boosters wanted to
make sure he was living at the
right address. A Newport Harbor
aclmiiil.Stralor mocke<f on llis
door at home to check more than
once.
Ma.ncebo later played hoops
at OCC with John Vallely when
the Pirates posted a 24-8 record
under first-year Coach Bob
Wetzel, following Mancebo's
freshman year in 1965-66, when
he was voted team MVP in both
basketball and baseball for
Orange Coast. He played
baseball under Coach Wendell
Pickens, after whom the Pirates'
field is now named.
Captain and floor leader of
the Eastern Conference
championship Pirate team in
1966·67, Mancebo went on to
play at Long Beach State under
Coach Jerry Tarkanlan and
faced, among other standouts,
Lew Aldndor of UCLA.
After his baseball and
basketball career, Mancebo took.
up beach volleyball and became
a AA-rated player as a setter,
one notch below today's
standard of a profeuional.
Charlie Brande, the Orange
County Volleyball Cub founder
and UCI men'• coach. wu
among Mancebo'I competiton
on tbe N.Dd, and. eulier, ln high
ICbool buketball.
Mancebo, 52, liY81 lil Colt.a
Mela and. tOday, .... the ~91:'-=:.:,ame.
Doily Pilot
WOMEN'S GOL•
±[owersey, Albright
. [Win, continue in the
i
~.chatnpionship fligQt
I
' • Tea Cup Classic m participants are on ·
course to make for interesting day Friday.
RICJIARD OuNN •
!kiirb
MlSSlON VIEJO -Debbie Albright of Newport '
Beach Country Club and Marianne Towerser of
Santa Ana Country Club won their first-round
matches Tuesday in thEt 98th Southern Champi-
onship at M.ission Viejo Country Club, a Women's
Southern California GoU Association event for pn-
vate club members.
Albright and Towersey, who a.re on opposite
sides of the br.acket and could meet in the match·
play fUlals on Friday, advanced to today's quarterfi·
nals of the championship flight with convincing vic-
tories .
. Albright, playing in hel' fl.rst WSCGA event,
~teated Carole Cabos (Marbella), 6 and 5, while
Towersey beat Suzy Duff (PGA West), 3 and 2.
Albright will face Linda Pearson (La Canada) and
Towersey wlll play Kathleen Kellogg (Mission
Viejo) in the quarterfinals at 9.30 a.m.
Albright and Towersey are scheduled to play Fri-
day in the Tea Cup Classic at Mesa Verde Country
Club.
The match-play finals of the Southern Champi-
onships will stctrt Friday at 8 a.m. in a 36-hole show·
down.
If <>1ther or both are involved in the finals, Tow·
ersey said they could still make a 3 p.m. tee tune
(one hour later) for the Tea Cup Classic.
•The finals go real qwck and (36 holes) would be
completed by 1 p.m., • Towersey said. "It would be
fun (to be involved in both events on the same day).
lt would be a long, good day, but real memorable.
Even 1f one of us are in the finals, we could still play
18 holes {in the Tea Cup)."
ln the second flight of the Southern Champi-
onships, Kay Heaney of Newport Beach defeated
Joyce Metteer (Palm Valley}, 7 and 6, and will face
Shirley Beard (Candlewood) today m the quarterti-
nnls.
AJbnghl and Towersey are two of 63 goUers in
ilie Southern Championship field, but also two of
only four zero handlcappers.
lt would no doubt make for an interesting day if
either or both advanced to the finals and still com-
petc:d in the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot
Clul> Championship Senes, a 54-hole day
111t> Ted Cup Classic, scheduled for 2 p.m., will
also feature Deruse Woodard of the host club and
Sally Holstein of Big Canyon Country Club. The 18·
hole event 1s staged for the four la<hes champions m
this newspaper's circulation. Admission is free and
the public is welcome to gallery.
. . Sports Wedne~, August t 1, 1999 7 .
·JAMESON TO MIAMI OF OHIO
Former Newport Harbor basketball star abandons plan to walk
on at Tulane when Red Hawks offer scholarship.
DAARY FAUU<M.R
!kit~
NEWPORT BEACH -Matt Jame·'
son, who capped a four-year varsity
basketball career at Newport Harbor
last season by earning NeWJ>ort·Mesa
District Player of the Year laurels, said
Tuesday he has accepted a full scllol-
a,rship to continue his playing career
at Miami of Ohio.
JameSon, a 6-foot-1 · pomt guard
who averaged 16.2 pomts to help lead
the Sailors to a school-record-tying 24
wins as a senior, had planned to walk
on at Tulane after being frustrated by
a lack of interest from collegiate
recruiters.
But the All-CIF Southern Section
performer decided to give college
coaches one more look by playing m a
pwr of swnmer townaments.
"I wasn't too optimistic," Jameson
said of agreeing to join an all-star
team for the Adidas Big TI:me Touma·
ment in Las Vegas, then another tour-
nament at Domingue-z High in Comp-
ton. "I knew I wouldn't know anyone
on the team, but I.figured 'What do I
nave to lose?' ,,
Jameson said Miallll, which, led by
hrst-~ound NBA draft pick We.Uy
Szczerbiak, made headlines with a
run to the Sweet 16 last season,
induding a second-round upset of
Utah, contacted him after each tour-
nament and eventually offered a
scholarship.
"l Visited there last weekend and I
signed with them,• Jameson said.
•Tue campus is beautiful, the acade-
mics are high and the coathes are
very smcere. They did everything
they said they would do1'
Jameson said Princeton, UC Santa
Barbara and Idaho State also
expressed interest after lus summer
showing. But none came close to offer-
ing the kind of opporturuty he-will hnd
in Oxford, OhJo.
"I feel like all my hard work has
paid off," Jameson said. "There was-
n't as much interest from schools back
East as I would have liked, but it all
l
BASIE TBA LL
worked out. l (eel hke
I haven't had much of
a sununer, but that's QK. This happened so
late, I don't know my
roommate or my
classes ot aoyµting."
Jameson will leave
Aug. 19 and will start
practicing with the
team when classes
begin Aug.,24
Jameson, who Will
backup returmng
s~er Rob Mestas at
pomt guard, said he
does not plan to rcd-
shirt this season, but
may redshirt in the
future
Newport Harbor
Coach. -Larry Hirst _
sald he was gratified someone (Mia.nu
Coach Charlie Coles) finally acknowl·
edged Jameson's ability to contribute
to a college program. ·we pretty much exhausted all our
means · and we'd
been working since
Matt's 1uruor year to
get him the chance
to play at the next
level,• Hust satd.
•we sent tapes and
letteri., but, ulti·
mately. the Vegas
tournament he
played Ul was the
key. The way the
recnutu:ig rules are
set up now, there
are only certain
times when coaches
can look at high
school players. A
coach back East
isn't going to send
out anyone to see
one of ourJtids play
against Woodbndge. They're going to
wait until they can see 50 kids 111 the
same gym, like these summer tourna-
ments. I know Matt's pretty excited
and we're exoted for him"
1011111
LIDO ISLE YAon Cwe
Au.-Gm.s REGAnA
Sabot A -1. Killamey loufek (Newport
HarbOr YC); 2. Adrienne Patterson (Bahia
Corinthian YC); 3. Adrienne Olson (NHYO.
Sabot 8 -1. \.auren Lorman (BCYC).
Sabot C1 • 1. Lauren Gautschi (Lido fsle YO.
Sabot Q -1. Elizabeth DeWitt (BIYC);
2. Ali Thompson (BrYC); 3. Paige Lynch (NHYC);
4. All Grace (LIYQ.
Sabot C3 -1. Sara Wales (BIYC); 2. Brooke
Thomson (LIYC); 3. Braylie Kent (Balboa YO;
4. Elizabeth Wheeler (BYC).
GJ • 1. Katie Hughes and Kim Dootson (BYO. l~ .. ,,,_""""'~~~Ulii
Laser -1. Stephanie Hardison (BITO;
2. Jordan Weiner (BIYC); 3. Sarah Barker (LIYC).
v..,.nt 15 • 1. Anne Hatton and Donna
Palmquist McAllister (UYC).
SUPERGIRLS
,
Udo Isle Yadlt Club'.a
recent All-Girl
Regatta resulted in
Lauren Gautschi (leftt
of Udo Isle Yacht
Club and KWamey
Loufek of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club
winning Goldie
Joseph and Mary
Wagner perpetual
lrophys honors,
respectively. They're
seen ~ left with
(from left) l:JYC
Rear Commodore
Phil Gaut.sch! and
UYCVlce
Commodore
Mike Bagtn kl.
ducted by a CO<pOrallOO
Haw you '181"18d cso.ng
bUS•lleSS ye!? No Eulland En1arpr1ses
Inc • M ot!11m1d A.
Taval!oty secietarv
Thi& statement wu riled
"W•lh the County C erk al
Ora'lge County on 7·13-99 1~7990411
08Py PllOI July 28 .Aug,
4.11 .18 1~ ~·
~ ' ' ' .... J .t f I
~-----MCIF1CVISW
MSMOAIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mo(tuaty
Chapel • Cntmatory
3500 P.cillc \lie'# Ortlte
flctttlOUI 8u1IMH ~=
Neme Swt.tMnt It•==~===~
The follOW ng pert0n$ JJ --"-.,. cloinO bustntu as r-w
Plua Lal"ld. 103 E 17!1l IB1. W ... AY
StrMl, Suite 5. CO.ta Mortuary * C~
MeM, c.ti!Omle 92627 Cr9fNltton EuCLar\d Enterprl•u,
Inc, tea lforl1la), 103 E 110 Btoadway
t71tl Str .. I. Suite 5, Oosia eo.ta Me.a
....... CalilomY 92e27 ....... 1 eo
Tiiis ~ • con-............... .
"Affordable
Alternadve"
Discount CMket,.
Cremation a
Burial Service
Why should you SUbject
yOUtself A: your family IO
pl)'lns inflated pdces
leltlca1Rf
I-~-·
. •
I PUBU~ NOTICES I I PUB UC NOTICIS 11 I PUBLIC NOTK>~S I
by It "'*' ... DI.-ol o..: OlllJ'lll NONa-o.i>artlT!tnt. 3300 Nev,'polt
Trult tn tfle ,Jlfot*'IY du-llOMAI. ~ ALU-Boulevard. PO 11tl8.
ltM In Mid COUl\Cy and AHCI. U.C I Hulton C.. Newport Be Cll CA "* clnctllMd In uid tre Dflw, lulle 10IO &ante 02658·8915 d.ed of trult. The PfOlleftY An•. Callfomla mOT 1114) t'or tunher 1nlorm~t0n. hef1of0fe deacrtlMd Iii 412-tOCIO UT. 214 f.,ry e1111 FONO TSE, PrOJOt l
belnO eold 'aa 11', The JWI ~ Oll1f, Manager 11 (11491 llreel addfetl Ind oCMf O•l11 Olf2I &44~0 County "«Ofdet of Or• COftlfftOn dffJVnaUon, If .;.;.._...• -;.._-----t Pull4lsn&d N&wp<.111 Beac.t1· i.':'ut::':V ol nfc:'r."1 =~,:.c. tM ..:0~ '{1~ POCITYRTOB~ACH CQ.11 M a oa tv Pilot flOX ANO t<IMY J. f'OX, potted to be: 1114 NEW "" Auguit 2. 11, 19'19
Hult:alnd and WW• 11 jOlnt CHUIN 09 ,.ft COSTA NOTICE • MW589
e.Mnt9 WU. NLL AT MHA, CA tn2' TIM un-INVITl"O BIDS
PUMJC AUCTION TO THtl defltgMd Tru9tee dis-Seale<.! bids may be ,. ~T M>OeA '°" claim• eny Kablwty fOf any c: .. 11tld at tna ol11CO ol Int CASH llNVlbll at tkfte of lneonectMN ot ttM ...... City Clerll, 3300 N wpoi1
..,. .,. Ywtul ntOIMY ot the eddtM• Of OChef common Bouttv Id. PO Bc>x 1168,
Unhd M.ltea, tty c .. h, a det.IQMtloft. If any, ~ Newi>ort Bea.ch. CA (cash), c.alhle(1 check ck-~ hefefn. laid aale WW be 92658 891 S unht II 00 The lo l t k1<1 hokl lo NOTIC Of' TRUlttrS a ttate Of NlltOnll bank, • made, but Wit~ cov• 1 m on the 25th d•y ol Au-
hi.ty 11 I ul(JI 1u • "' n 1111) IALI T 1 No. Mof'tllt-«I check dtawn by 1 at.Me Of nant or watrantv, •.11·. guil 1999, a1 which ttmo ~~•ti hold n1 1.!eio Lh1'ltOI Loan No. tottH7 APN #: fedenlt crldtt unlOfl, Of • prHMd Of lmpli.ct, reoarCI· such bids shall be t>ptrlCtd
St • Coat• M ' CA 9i'6lU ....... a..oi \'OU Ml IN "'8Ck drawn by .... Of lno title. po1 .... 1on. Of and reed for • on Au111,1•I ZG, 1U 1\1 It OUAULT UNoeA A D«l!O fedefll 11vtne• Ind loan enc:umbf1nc ... to PIY the 1ttt-2000 SIDEWALK,
I I AM Of' lltUIT DATfD utoeJatk»ft, uvtno1 H• remaining PJlnclpll 1um fl/ CUA8 l GUTTER ~uctlon t' Nam K OMn/t... UHUU \'OU IOCl.ltlon, Of NVlnOt benll the no<i(1) MCUrtd by AEPL.ACEME.NT
Auction Smv • f'llOf I TAKI ACTION TO PltO-epeclned In HCtloft 1102 u6d 0..0 of Tf)llt, wttfJ Titte of Project
OO!p !18 :l 11 31, ACM!i?H TICT YOU" ~IMY. "'the l't!Ulnclal coele •nd ln1tf•tt thereon, .. Pf(>o Contr1ct No. 3219 0 0 11• 'llff l'ftlton CA IT MAY .. IOl.0 AT A authOfl.ttd to do t>ullnHI vlded In Ntct note(•>· $95.000
92..169, Cklntl 11 n~ 41 W PUIU.IC IALI.:. . .!f!1• YOU In thll 1tate) AT AT• THI tdVancea, If . anyL. u~ EnglnHr'1 E1tlm1te Th1t pullltc 1 111111toll tu ¥1 N 1!0 AM IX""""""'T!Off NOftTH ""ONT !tf. the term1 of Mid° ueea ot Approved by ·
lund To1111t •ru c: •h only, THI! NAt\JM Ofl THI TM.NCI TO THI COUNTY Trult, utimated fMa1 IS/Wllll•m P1t1poll,
Own111 10 NU tho fl•Jhl ·~' PltOC:l!l!DtHO AOAINIT COU"THOUU, 700 CIVIC charge• Ind HS*\MI Of City EnglnHr
bid. • YOU YOU IHOUU> CON-CfNTP OfUV8 WUT, the tnlltM and of the P106pecuve b!ddert may
A 900.1111 d !l• "' 11()11 QI ACt A 1.AWY(.. On IAHTA AHA. CAUl'OftN~ tru.1t1 created by Mild 0018111 ono HI ol bid doc:u
111 p101tC1rtv IJ1.llt11J f>tlkl ,,,... at 2.00 PM, All right. t" .. Ind lnteteat DMd of Trult, to Wit ettt-fl'lents 11 no co•t at the ot •10t1ll. w~h lt1 kl• 11111y of PltOnSSIONAL L.IN~S conveyed to and ngw h4"d ~1ttd to be 1131,CMt.e:t lite ol the Pubhc Work•
........ &
.. tl'IQAI, ....... ue ....
' ... • .... m:Mlft .-. -··'· 4H
SUMMONS
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO OEFEN·
DANT (Av1SO • Acusado)
SUZANNE LEA KRAMER,
KANAKO NOTO, ANO
DOES I TO 20
YOU ARE BEING SUED
BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud le
111a clemandandu)
TAMERA A SMITH
You have 30 CALEN· OAR DAYS alttr thill sum• mons IS Mf'¥0d Of\ you IO
hie a lypewnll"n rnspo11se
11 this court 14. letter or pho11• tttll will
not protect you. your type· wnnen r.sponi;e must be
In proper legal loim 11-yov
want the coon to hoar your case
II you do not Me voo1 re·
1ponse on 11ma, you may
, ...... Bytu ByPboM By MalHn Penom
.,. .. ,.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-for All Your Hool(• .lnd 8 usint•, NC't•d.., -
('Hll) tdH1)tli
\
l'I • w l•t11 fu ~ 'u111t u .. unir lut I
I' •1WW' tu1111I" 1 tto•I •• II• .,t~ \•ttf
11,• l urt1 , I''"' •1•~·•• .)
........... .........,..._U8•HI / VISA
...... h "'"""' ll·~M'O I .... ~\m .... Unh SJR .. M ,. •\. "'"''. Cell ....... .. 642~1611 •246
I QU"l ltl>ll'>INl,
Ol'PUH 11 INI I)
'II rt•I Olllt .. 'lttlsll•t I• t~ll
... ,1p11 IS n•lfll te t•t ft4
1111 hu Kttl'l"t ACI •I t I H
tllltHd •••~• "'''" 111t11e1I
ft lf•trlllt Uy p11lt1Uct
111111111111 11 •tswmlHllu
'"'' •-1-t1 <•101 1111,10•
UI •1•tlCIP l.n111t1I 1111111 01
Hlltfl.tl 111tl• '' 11 lalnlou
It 1111•1 Hy lit• ,lllUllKI
""'1•111 ... " tncuimetllfll
i.11 1t•IJtJ11 ••II .. 1
Ot•1•elr """ •• , llhtrlttt
c1t .. l lt1 IHI 111111 •••O Is la
YltltllU ti lat ltll 011 rttCtS1
tll •trt•Y lllllllltt lftll Ill
f111lll1t\ Uu11l11t 1a "''
lttnfll,11 Ill h11l1,lt H I•
.-1 .,,tlltally a111t It Ctft\
_.,,.•I ttnll-•HOll c.H llUll
ltll ht 11 I IOI 111 IS9t hr
"' •11t1111t111 DC 11t1 1t1nt
Ull llUO ti 411 J~OO
1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL
SOLDll
ShowcaH Homes to'
S.le In our Saturday Aul
Es.t•I• Supplemtntl
Homes of the Week
Oe4i.t1 ,t, b S1<111 ti\ Ju I $751
0\ i.! ~ hN!$ lit\ .ll SJ'M
(}J .. -..1~l.'l\l'Ol1$1Wl\), $IS'
0..1111>1111 Tiu 111 5f'M
tt P1y1 to Adv•rtltt
In the Best Local
RMI Estate Section
CALL TODAY'! LISA K. Rl'IEAA
Mt-574-4252
ANNE WILLEY
'49-574 .. 249
fOIEC\OS(O HOMtS
low or SO Do.ml
Gov't & Bonk.Repos
8 ng Sold•
Rncmung Avuilobl I
800 SOI 1777 X&OS7
10 HOUSES/CONDOS • FOR SALE
COSTA MESA
E: SIDto HOME lo''(llv 401 • lla nr Olt 11 '11 l\1ll>0rl1<•otl 0111\
s;\.1<1 ''1.' E.111 & Ju~ T.v!Uf
1110111 11) &1~-1 rl~
NEWP014T ADJACENT 4BR
2BA 1mmac, cult 11111e1,
SJH 000 Mull SMI 112 blk to
NPB A t 94t-211-4122
E SIOE JEWEL
OPEN SAT t 4
132 I ~1sr SI
<llsl ll I ~>« lr\i m llOill
lafl(be rnou ~ :
$..lll-.J-.IJoGi Rltll
1100 tM-1631 801 I
22 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE IRVINE
IRVINE Hlcjhly ~ad 9lltc
fl mt, 4br, 3ba, 3 Clf 911. "'"
C•P & rool. bee oltlce 'lfl
cull buolt In tum By Owntf ssn.soo. ~Hs2.slsa
31 HOUSES/CONDOS FOA SALE NEWPORT BEACH
ARE: YOU LOOKINCI I« 1
lu'llt'r Condo unde' $300K
Ck: Ii' Och M11 "' ~" Pi"I CMs E<M Id>. Fwr.t hi lfJ
f!too COM 1 :J&H209
A8ANOON O S..Ch Con1199
U9t.to0 3BR 2BA
AGENT Nt-1" .. IJO
'
LOTS/LAND FOR SALE
75 INCOME PROPERTY
NNITSSALE
E SIDE CUTE LEGAL
TRI-Pl.EX ALL l·STO~\'
S335.000t'OFf£R
OWNERIAGT Mt-642·9"6
.104 APTS
BALBOA ISLAND
105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH
l
FAl.RWAY APAkfMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISi.ANO
S..utlful trw-liMd strMta land goff COUl"M
VleWI. En,oy carefree hving In your large
1, 2 or 3 BR apertment home!
• ~o-cor gllf'9Qe ...
• Wun.tldit'y« hoolwpt
• Fnplace (Wood & oat)
• Alt conditioning
• W.t ber WI 2 and 3 BR • s1.cseo '° 13,too
• Sony, no peta. _Q ---
~~wport '' rina pnram.-nt. 11,., front n1rnmu1111v
l•llh j'tl' 1111' bt'.l\'h
,~ nwnna \\uJL; to
182 HOUSESICONDOS FOR RENT
NEWPORT BEACH
R..Jh,,... 1,1.,n.1
w~l"2BR
from
$:.?100
"'"•' h11m111i lirl'~ll,u-.~ ~ I"" .111•
11..iro1it!.
~rm. tt•1 pt'l,.,
f>lt•at1t" caU1
(9-19) 76().0919
154 HOUSE$.lCOtGOS
FOA AENT BALBOA ISUNO
155 HOUSE5'CONOOS
FOAAENT
BALIOAPfNN
\11i11 hi:!-:-111 .. X uo \\, -1 n." "" .... ' ( "'"' 'i.-... , ( \ 11:!(1:!"'
'' '·. , ... , 1u .. 1 ~ 11., •
Hou.rs -li·I· pl1orw x .m, ....... :; 11111''"
\I *"'"' I ••I.a• \\.ill 111 x .m.111 ; 001'111 "····LH I"'"'' •
208 OFF1CES 208 OFF1CES
FOR RENT/LEASE FOR RENT/l.EASE
2-.l 01 FICE..'-, \\',\IL \Bl 1:: +
SI l.\HING O l· Bl .\l'TIFL'L
( ONI HU:.N< 1-. HO )\,I\\ 1111
OCF.\N \'IF\\
IDE.\l H.>H ,\J I OHNl~Y. <P.\,
IN~L'H. \N( E OR PHt )n:SS!ONt\l
t.Stt \HI:'\{• \\ ITt t I I' \:\'( I \l \0\ lsOHI
'//Oii/\(,, U\/J \f
.!Sii "-I \\ l 'C>I< I ( I "-II I< UI<
i: .! 141 'I \\l'C HU HI \( II
t ( CH<"-1 H \\CH \IH>JI \HI ()'I
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
Coa11 MtH 1mal ottl«
tpace to rent St1t11119 11 S1SO.UOO Incl 1U Ulll. ,...,
OCC, nlCI qllleC loc. LOIS OI
Pl'klllf: '714-ieo-Ha
210 COMM/RETAIL llNDUSTRIAL FOR RENTILEASE
1500 S.F. AVAIL NOW
S900JMO. Mt-646-1164
1 400 ~1
A NEW WAY TO AOVER• ~ '~ ""* ~ Some llStrie-'°"' ~. For more "'' ..... '°"CAL.SCAN (916)C.4H010 -~com (CAL'SCAN) I al.OST. POUND I
lOSf AUO WI. around kll 8lf .... SIMI.....,_.
~=:;.~r.=.,.
NNSW4IO
"40 lllSCEUAHEOOS
FOR SALE
JUIC£MAN " JutCES r Brt-*Nn 8.lld Boot,
tt.nTf Oii« t•ps il5 II 30 day$ ordtr.\ onty Toll Fret
Mm 22033:? On'1ll order·
Wig v.-~~com/ ? cn18 (CAt. 'SCAN)
2 santw co;;c.n f1c11 .. 1
lor Oct 121tl II Air~
Pond Ten e Con..--ou1St1
~ ~-_),.
•
re llA!n)1 • un 1t>og dO nmcd Jll mont• St no CO!lOL~ • un aoog do, pvorio n 11\Uf a un f\lloio
de r fer nda tie at>og11dot
o • Ufll ot/Clna Cle 11vud• le· gar (v4'a el Cllre(:tOflO t kt·
rooico)
CASE NUMBER:
(Numero det Cu o)
80CJ70I
Tl\8 n&me •nd aadress Of the l.'Ollrt 11 (El nombre y <Jlrel."flQn de la corlll ei.).
SUPHUOA COURT Of:
CALtrORNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE
700 CIVIC CENTER
DRIVE WEST
SANTA ANA CA 92701
CENT nAL JUSTICE
CENTER 1 he name. address, and
telephone number ol plalO•
bit's auorney. °' pta nlllf ..,,1tiou1 an· auomey 11 (El
nombre. Iii duocoon y el
msmero d4ll telelono 'd<ll
1tbogado del oemandanie.
o del cklman<Jan1e Qud' no Ilene abOl)ado, es)
CHRISTOPHER
LOMBARDI SB•93389,
562198J·;l616
LAW OF'FICES OF
LOMBARDI & PEARY,
LLP. 110 PINE AVENUE,
SUITE 1000.
Daily Pilot
I PUBLIC NOTICES .1 I PUBUC NOTICll I
LONG BEACH. CA !!00041
DATE MAR 22. 11MI
ALAN SLATER, CJ.rk. by lil.IZABETH GAMBOA, Deputy
STATEMENT 01'
DAMAGEI
(Ptfton•I lnJury or
WrongfUI Oealh)
To KANAKO NOTO
Plalnlllf TAMERA R
SMITH seeks damages 1n
me at>ovo-entllled action.
as follows·
1 Geoeral damages
AMOUNT
a Pa111, 1utt1nno. and m
conven;ence • SS0,000 2 Special damages
o Medieal e1epenses (to dato) ... .. . . $7,000
b Future medical expertjllS Cpresent
value) s UM<NOWN c Loss ol e mong:t
110 date) $2 682
d Loss ol tuture tfammg capacity (present
value) , S UNKNOWN
Date JULY 111. 1999
151 CHRISTOPHER
LOMBARDI
Published Newport Be;tch-
Costa M8$8 04Jly Pilot
August 4 11 , 18, 25 1999
CNS 1732924 W528
F1cttt10u• BUllMH Nam. Statement
I 1141 rouoweno Ptraotll
art doing bUlinttl H.
EUROPE'S PREMIUM.
310 N Halbc>f BIVd, SIN
240. Fulletton Celilor
82832 Patrlda A Evans. •2'
F11r Drwe1 lf208. Cotti Me ... Calnomla 92628 T hll l>uslneSI II oon-
dutted by· an lnCIMduat
Have you s1111ed doint
bu$1neU yet? No
Pa1rlc;ja A Evans
Thia tillltement WH hied
v..lh 1he County oClettl of Or•no• Couni,:.:;·99 1 tOH Dall~ Piiot Auo 4, 11, 18,
25 1999 WS30
Good Job•
, reliable eerYlcN
lntere1tlng thing•
to buy
It'• all th.,.
...,.ry d-V
In CtualtJ9d
M2.&e78
I{ 111·· 1111111kmJl1111·· 1111• -11h11·1 1 111 rh111>g1· "·11hu11t 1101we Tiit'
1>t1lila-lo-1 n·•t'I "'' 1111' n~lu 111 11·11-or n·da .... lf, n 't-t• 11r n•jt•fl
''"' • l.1 ... 1fii·1l 111h 1•111-1•1111·111 Pl1·11 .. 1· n·1>11rt ·'"' ··rmr 1 hut mn\ bt-
1 • i11\11111 1 l.1--1fi1•tl ucl 1111111nli1111•h. Tlw Doily J.S1l111 11111•pi... no
l111(1iht\ for 1111\ 1•11111 1111111111hr•t1N'lllt'lll for wliirh it lllll\ lw
11 •p111i-1hk ,.,;1'111 (111 du 1·1i-1 of tilt' 'Jllll't' 111 1u11lh 1i.·1·11plt'd h\
1111• 'no1t I n·1l11 •11111111h ltt· ,1llm\l•cl for 1lw fi,...t 111...-rnon.
,.-----Deadlines -------,
Mo11da) ......... Fnd;1v 5:00~m ThuNda) .. \\eJnc·~day 5:00pm
T1w-.d.I\ ...... Moml.1, 5:00pm Fnd1n .......... ThuNday 5:00pm
\\hl1w-.cl.1) .... Tm•-.dtl\ 5:00pm S.1t11rJa) ........... Friday 5:00pm
448 ANTIQUES/ART
ICOlLECT19LES
WANTED
NTIQUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS a. Conectiblet
·~-·,......,.. • sr ...... ...,... • O'ltit. ~
$$ CASH PAID $$
tl"I pi«:•. tt'W. hoM
W! BUY !STATES • ~ lnencly ._.
"Wl PAY llORt $FASTER"
.649-4922.
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202 ... IWllSt. S.11 AM. CA 12707 ---•-CA•l!IO
I cs2 e1cvcLEs J
GT RTS-3 26" men1 11\oun-
tatn bi t , wlRocll lhocl;a.
front & rear. P8td $900 S.I
MSO ect-nJ-5692 I •54 FURNJTURE I
470 SCHOOLS
nNSTRUCTION
Phlebotomy Course
8os100 Reed Co Ca~I Reg
•3901291 l.f00.201-1141
1474 WORK I . WANTED
478 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Accounts Payable
Clerk
~ httfl'ly fllO(l'Va•oo rnd
.... th s • YfflS A. 'P •~penenca
Must bl wel ~tel and
~ Olieniied ••lh exceleol ~ttr ~ E.•p on &1$1-
~aprus Fu~
10 714 SOS-8797
Ac1111ifllstr1tlw Anlst. h
l~ lil'lll MU$1 bl .sell taller, organized Oultt. 8ks..
W0td exp 1 mu51 Pay S1Mv
Sl8rl Contact Mary CIW!My MW74·7I02
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
OEUVEALY OfUVERS M S
Good Clrfvlng rec:ord, no •11P
helded. BJ·• Pizza
Alk for Audun MM75-7UO
DRIVERIWAREHOU~
SlfMlg exp'CI d!Mlr~
WBtllhouse for VOil ~ Inc
OMV pmluut Slart $8 OOl'lf
M9-574"93St
EARN UP TO s:so:i160 Houl'Y Ucltwlg new tr.llmlCI
T e1ecom 11 yr old CO • llW•
your own houri. lul 1rlfWIO comiMer lequrrtel Clll 00#
800-722-7658 (CAL 'SCAHj
Dolly Pilot
[iii lllPL=~ I
Plf1 UN Driver Wanted
$9.22 per hour plu1
atllNV-
HMded Mon thru Sun
2:45am to 5·4Spm. Addi·
)ionll WO~ may be IYlll•
:.Ill•.
Must have truck or Van,
litbllity lnau.rance with
proof or payment•, driv·
er• trcenM, eoclal aecurlty card, an,d clitan
o.M.V. print out.
,Accepting 1ppllcatlon1
Mon to thru Fri from
t :OOam to 4:00pm.
Pleese bring all required
!nformttlon.
Tim .. Orange County
Attn: Pam Becklng1'11m 2901 Garry Ave.
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714-549-8548
800-933-4080
Retail Ciiidlens Orcharo
ctotn.ng store lmm1d1t1t
op11q, Wll trill\ . 949 650-2243
r RETAIL SAlES ~ full/PT for Cl'l1Tdftn1 -fng store Mla1lon Vltfo 11111 & Faahlon laland. Call fOr lntttVlew or lf>Ply In I*· eon at 10<&5 Htwpo11 C.ntw Or. Ftthlon l1ltl1d
R9taU Salt•
SOOTH COAST PWA
Chlldtn't Boutique
UNITED COLORS
OFSENEnON
' 11 you love worlung
~ clotlles Ind Chldrtn,
v.1>11< pel1·11mt or tua tamo
tO a lull erwtromien11
Great Peyl
480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES
P1Nw be wery of OUt of
.,.a C*llpaniet Cll.i:k
"" .,,. local Betttr ButNN B11rew before lou Miid 1ny money or
... for etnr.ce• Rtad
and understand any
icontraci1 bttor1 you tign
COKEIWELCHE 6/FRJTO 30 T Establi111ec1 IOcall00$ $1450 Wiiiy prolts F~
llM ~'111eo 1 800'337·137S
COKE I FRITO FREE INFO
$1600 WHkly W/20 Local
ACtl'a Fin Available
1-800.559-0481 24 Hta
-AM GREElJNG CARD
JOOte High SSS potential NO selll~I Jusl r95toc1ong1 Fun
way to make SS Local s101t)6 provided Low investmen1
80(). 570-7 480 (CAL'SCAN)
A CANOY VENDING
Bu11ntu. Become a
,VENOSTAR Patonted cutllng-~ mactwle National bland
candy $11 Cl9S e.t.sy lo SICllt II s
limit lor I tl\a1ioe I 888 EAT·
CANOY (CAl'_S<CA_N...:.) __
~82 CREDIT SERVICES
PEBT CONSOLIDATION.
LOVrQI paymenls~ s~ lah!
leesl s~ or reduc:e W\1818$1 ~ cdlet1of ~ f '!'."-
Credd CounMlllrl\l Non-pie.it Chor.I.an Agency Rclceir<Kt<l message 1·800-729·7964
www lam11ycred11 019
(CAL•SCAN)
NEED CASH?
ltnniedlate ctih pe4d lor lonery
1111mng~ and structured seltle· men!~ lcn me<ltcal malpraictoce,
personal lniury and wro119tu1 death Call Singer Assel
1·8()()..605-5007 www ~1ngerasset com
(CAL'SCAN)
DROWNING IN DEBT?
We C4fl 1w1p1 Bad Credtl QK al
Ille Ounhetd G1oup (800)
462·2201 (CAl'SCAN)
Call ctvlat!M at
714-754-4364 484 MONEY TO LENO/WANTED
RETAIL STORE MANAGER PoMori •lady Goll & Terns Financrat ditticulties,
Excellnl pey ... benefits I moan tr • sm.11 buSino&S Conl.1d Klllll 888·21S-S855 star1 upi? We -can help' FWiai f-177-287-8901
, SUBTLE TONES a 1lNng I Home IW PT I "' nur
NPS store Fnerdy VLl!1' mg
salea people FIA 1115 54.581'1
3 10·212·5981 or Call 310-212·5961 ext •14
JI'-Ewn $1000 ptf Hit,
1111ny timea a week. Simpi.
tumkey mt1hod. Let me
• ahow you how, too-519-1444
MONEY TO LEND
Having problems
getting a loan?
Bad, good or no
credit, please call
1 -888-609-3333
toll free.
.SALES PERSON, ttoalf(. I.:=======~ •Full or Pitt time. Moo-Sun. 690 •Cotta Mtaa, Newport area.
ll4M50-0000
POWER
BOATS
SECRETARY Word p;rf. Pif 1'-----------J AIR. A/P SOwpm good IT\ilth DUFFY te• ElECTRIC 1997 "Ne Prop Mar!a!l'lr near PCH DARK GREEN TRIM. Monlhly
Fu rnume 94t-722·7085 Maintained. low Hours $14,350. Mt-723·1165
Telem•kttlng $400.$700 wk 1-:=:::::=====:;::,. 6elhng ad $p11Ce tor local pub
J1t:1ylcomm M F 9·S, trol>t he~e 692 SLIPS/DOCKS
min 1 ~r ph exp 714·378-2563 /MOORINGS
When tc:hool 11 0111 you're
oltl Joir1 our tlQh encrw te.vn ~no '"JOY 1ak1~ sc.lloot l)ietures Must be 1 e
lriencjy, Ind ~ We ollet
a 1 OO'll. Plld II airing p1ogr1m
START NOWI FOf roore lnlo
cal (IM9)660-0528 lJ1 loucfl
National School Sludl0$ an E!Tflo't• Owned ~
\.Id<> Isle dock for sa.• boaVlow
PWf boel Aw o:i 30-3611 v.
lllaJI bNn1 ol 12A •ln4 l'C, side
trdrence IM 1149 673 <677
3S7 Mooring ror sale NB near
Pa.ton paid 112 ooo as~
S8 000 S4ve on sllp renl
626-289-14113
•
695 CARSITAUCKS
NANSISUVS
ACUflA IHT£GRA RI '87 ext rua ~. 111; CIOaUtt
(9030 I 4) SU 500
SOOTif COAST ACURA
714 17t-2500
ACl>RA lEGEND CPU7
' 5 tpMd 1 OWNER!
WMt, new hrta, S2HS,
94t-553·1172
llMW 31ii Convwtlble '94
Mt;>ia ..,. IA/lao ~ auto,
AtC oreai Shape. bN miles s tJ.&50 obo 949-8.31 ~
BMW 31811 92 2dr, 'New
bod'; Sfy~·. NC loaded. wt,
$500 . dowri. INUfl'MI $9950
pli\late party 94g.Q73.Q.411
BUICK LE SA8AE 193
S211 per month
S0My'1 Gmc Pontiac Buick
www.cmgm.com
714-44H200
CADILLAC Coupe oevlllt '§3
Low 361< ml CQlleciOf ~aloty,
ei.inl cooo 1296163) $14988
NABERS
(71o&)S40-9100
CADILLAC OEVIUE '115
lo ll'M• "-ti I~ Ian hhr illloys & fll()fe' (24Ba07} S 16 988
Nabera Oldamobllt Ctdlllac; 714•540-9100
CADlllAC ELOORAOO '90
Lew 1111 led llht, super doan1
(610600) $9 988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
CAbilLAC FLEETWOOD t4
Brougham lo IT\I Ill.tr \ttill
drwe ("24804 $14 988
NABERS
\71C)S40-ll100
CADILLAC SEVtlLE 91
3Lo miles. n bloollh non-
smoker (802869) S8 988
NABERS
(71o&)540..9100
CAOlllAC SEVILLE 'STS '114
Red.'lan lllv. 290 H P NIX\h·
star (828804) $18 988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
CADILLAC SEVILLE SlS '96
Low 1111 black Ullr mnrl Moyt. a ITlOle' (828845) s21 988
NABERS
(714)54().9100
Chevrolet Blaur LS 9S 4•4 4dr blac); 11.1ao.t<1 A'C S500 down assume $12 Q50 prva11
party 949-673-0411
Cllevroltt Cor11ca '96
4dr 4cyl. auto A/C, pw 5811
1lllleS ~ super very Clean
S6450 Ip dealec 714-437 1!131
CHEVY ASTRO 95
$274 per rnonl!\
Sonny·s Gmc Ponhac Buick
www.cmgm.com
714-44,·5200
CHRYSLER CONCORDE SIS
$2ti.3 Pf'I ln'><''f
Sonny 1 Gmc Pontiac Buick
-w.cmgm com
71'-4«·S200
CHRYSLER New YOfktr 87
AoM 9rw1 auto a r
1P1207·A) $2'l'l>
SOUTH COAST ACURA
114·979-2500
FORD AEROSTAR W
V·6 eng100 rft a~ 7 ·paMerl· qer (44090) $11,''97
Coal• Men t.lncoln Mtrcury
714-540·5630
Fwd Asplrt '95
Auto, A/C, 45mpg, 55k mllt1
$0 down anume $4650
privata P1l1Y 9411-673-0.11.
FORD comouR GL '95
AU10 a.c S'ldrp
123S63) S~ 995
SOUTli COAST ACURA
714-979-2500
FORD EXPLORER XlT 96
31~ nv lh! lut pw1 mote ,. {A60b681 $1999!>
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)8112-6906
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
FORD TAURUS Gl 'IS
Auto M:, ~IO~ (1585821 $7.990
SOUTli COAST ACURA
716-ll7t-2500
HONDA lcCOAo EX 'ta lo mdel, v..i.ta, IUIO mM, 111,
M pwr (0103781 $17.895
lEXUS 01' WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6$0t ~A ACCORD Ex 111 Wllte, auto. hhr 1Mt1, pw1 p.1k
(091808) $1 7.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(71 4)H2-69oe
IWNDA ACCORD 1.X '92
4 dr IUIO lo mdef
(020002) $8.988
SOUTH COAST ACURA
71f.9711·2500
•Honda Accord LX '95• excellent cond111c>n, 2 doOr,
43k m fes. $12,500
949·646·7414.
HONOA ACcord Wgn lX 197
Wlli1 "Jlll'1 MO lm'1lll Call,
1tr. vwrl><tlil 100422281 $10.895 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER
(714)H2.allOI
HONDA CIVIC '17
$295 pet monll
SoMy't Gmc Pontiac Bu1ek
714-444·5200
~
ISUZU RODEO 96
LOWITll V·6 P'fflf6i11Ure.8alol warr mnac (34'302) $13,988
NABERS (714)54()..11100 A
Jaguar XJS 2 • 2 Convt 96
138.995 86-4529
BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800 .
JAGUAR XJ6 l SEDAN ·97
$39,1$5 97-4352
BAUER JAGUAR
714·953-4800
Jaguar XJ6 Stclan 40r ·96
$33,995 97-4549
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153-4800
Jaguar XJ6 Stclan 40r '96
$34,995 t7-4S48
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800
Jaguar XJ6 S.CSan o&Dr ·96
U4,995 117-454 7
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153...00
Jaguar XJi Sedan 40r '86
$3-4."5 97-454 6
B.-UER JAGUAR
714-$53-4800
J1guar XJ6 s;dan 4Dr '96
$33,9115 97 .. 51 9
BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800
Jaguar XJ6 SEOAN 40 97
4 S39,995 • 97-454
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153-4800
Jaguar XJ6 SEDAN 4D '97
5 $311,995 97-453
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153-4800
7 Jaguar XJ6 l SEDAN 40 '9 S311,lltS 97-454
BAUER JAGUAR
714-1153-4800
3
Jaguar XJll II
1
l
New 1nes & brealls, 64k ml
chrome wneets 1 k do""1 as
5U•ne $7950 pp 14M73'°41
J11guar XJI t.t 4911 !MM
alloys. mnr1 11WMe/oalmea
In r uor 1 K do#!\ assume s 18 .soo Pf> 9't9-673-0411
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
wtlh OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
COlJ 1' 'F.~t
Both "Yulncrublc Soo1b lk·al\ South neeJc:d 10 lo1.1nch into
BlllCk\\o(ltl On, learning thot 111 1hc
occ.;, anJ ._mg) \\ere pn .. "Sent, South
contr.ictc:d ror the &nanJ ~lllm tn nu
trump ~ince p:utncr' dub ~uit rutc:J
10 be 8 ~OUr\:e Of trick!>
f'IORTH
• A7 9 Q84 OAQl
•A Q 10~3
WEST EAST
Wc.\I h:tl the Jacl of ~padc'> amJ
Jl!darcr could count 12 fast ind,, -
14 11 clubs were no worse than 3-2 or
ii the JilCk ant.I length were with We'll
If club\ d1tl not break, the jack could
be fines~d -in either d1rcc1ion. In
atld111on, a 3 3 heart break or 1he jack
• J 10 9 6 4 3 • 8 2
c::>J973 1:7 65
0 53 o J9876
+l •J87 5 SOUTH
• KQS
t7 A I{ 10 2
0 K .tO 4
• K64
, comini down would Jehve1 a I .,th
lrtd.. from that ~u11
The: bidding
OlTTH WEST NORTH · F.AS r
Dc.dnrcr won the opening lead in
dummy, lhcn ca,hetl ttw. ling and
q1,1ecn of spade', dio;carJm~ a heart
from dummy En~t parted with a d1a·
mond on the tlmtl round. Next came:
three round~ of hearts, declarer tlis·
cardmg a dub from dummy ant.I Ea\l
another t.11amond. ·rnc ac.:e and king ol
t.11a111ond now completed 1 count of '
the hJnd -Wc~t hat.I sl3Ited with ill
~padt:'>, four hearts und two dia·
mond , hence no more 1han one cluh.
le::> Pass
4• Pa
3• Pa 40 p
4NT Pass S• P
?NT Pass P ~ Pll
Opening lead: J31.:k or ~
The number 13 anathema to many
in our society. 11le ability to count to
13, however, is criucaJ on many
l>ricfgenarnts:-.
North and Soulh were employing a
15-17 pomt no-trump range and tour·
card majors, hence the one-heart
opening bid. After the 1ump shirt and
a raise, a cue-bid from North was all
Declarer led n club to the ace and
.\\hen Wc:.t follo\\ed and the jack did
not appear. ran the ten for a markeJ
line~~ A club LO lhe king follOY.eJ
by a d1amontl lo the queen allowed
declarer to cash tbc queen of clubs
for the lullilling tnck
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
lEXUS ESJOO '97 029!>11) 526.9115 (
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
LEXUS ES300 '95
(081836} $17 995
lEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
lEXUS ESJOO '96
173140) S22 995
LEXUS OF WESTt.llNSTER (714)8112-6906
LEXUS lS400 ·95
(0:)95.:19) S30 995
LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER
(714)892·6906
LExus SC300 ·93
•'
(002702) $22 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)892-6906
Lincoln Contloental Mttk V
7V GOid leather 1n1 classlc
Wiowtoom cood S289S obo 94MS0.2815
L1NCOlN Continental '95
361( IN, mnrt cd Chrome wnts.
I ownrJ 693032) MUST SEEi
Coata eia l locoln Mercury
714·SCO-S630
LINCOCN Cont1ntnlal ill
Reel w~an llhr berlCh s»al at
loy5 & moral 16895471 $241198
Costa Mtu Lincoln Mercury
714-540-5630
LINCOLN Mark VIit ·97
lo mi. JBl Slereo. CO. lltv, cust Whl.S (679106) $23 997
Costa Mtu Uncoln Mefcurf 114-54().5630
LINCOLN Mark VIII U M:\11 al JBL sound phone,
8'y ~ (634718) $13 994
Cotta Mat lll\coln M«cury
714-540.S.630
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
Ltncotn Town Car Canier '97
29k 1le~. moonrool phone ext cflln9el 1693039) MUST SEE'
Cotta Mtaa llncoln Mercury
714-540-5630
LINCOlN TOWN CARS 94
'19to<;ll ~Fr..:.m
St.irt~ F r...m $22 998
Costa Mffa llncoln Mercury
714-540-5630
Mtrcede1 Btni 300SL ·111
2 doors 21~ wn.tepalornrno
intedor 80k mt, or•.r.na1 OYOOO! S31.500 949·&4').16SS
Mercedes Benz 450 SEl 7t
Blact.. da>SIC body sty! , •Int
running condlUOl1 ceimplel
rtl:of<l!> S2950 tM'}-6-lz.2639
• t.tercec1tt 320£ "
24k ~ champlatl toaticr
chrome v.tu new brea ~rm..
CO org C!'fller $31,000
949-261-9013 Cily-1
949 759·9JOJ evening
Mercury Gr. Marqula lt '98
Lthr ps ABS cal>S. tar.tor(
warranlyt (6801!>9) $17 998
Co•I• Mtu l 111coln Mercury
714·!>40..5630
MERCURY MAROOtS 1116
5282 PCf monlll Sonny's Gmc Pontiac; Buick
-w.cmgm.com
714-4'4-5200
MERCURY MYSTIQUE '117
\6033071 S9.988 SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-~7t-2SOO
l
MERCURY SABlE CS'il
Pw, pl ~ ABS and more
1658018) $11 997
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
Mercury Sable Wagon LS 98
Lthr fMl1 ed. abs hnancino as
low as S 9'" (626018) $18.998
Co111 Mt11 Llncoln Mercury
714-540·5630
NISSAN EXTRA CAB PN 97
$21)3 pe! month
Sonny'• Gmc Ponttae Buick _..,.cmgm.com
714-44o&·5200
N111an Maiuma ·90
Butoanctt'bu·~ c.:11 1n1 no srv1 1111. •Int c0t10 98" rnr
$5900 94~·!>48·5146
NtSSlN MAX1'4A '90 4-DR
llC'"~~.••.auto sonrocA a Rtld Bu.1y ano <nt S~900/
080 949 723-1504
NISSAN MAXlt.IA GLE 97
Black/tan 1e1111er, loadtc:11
35K m~ $21,500
90t-606-9636
NISSAN SEMTRA 86
$22 I per ITIQOlll
Sonny a Gmc Ponttac furck
www.cmgm.com
714-444-6200
NISSAN 200SX '88
Brown, auto, run• good.
S1200 or bhl otter.
714-96Q.6228
OldsmbOe Sllllouttte Gl1 117
Lo IMl.i. dual doors. "hi CD
bal of Willr (2300491 $19,988 Nabers Oldamob1le cadijlac
714-54l).9100
Otdsmobli. Eighty Eight ·94
l o rnia. V6 II blui xlnl
cond (827199) $7 988
Nibert Oldsmobtle Cadillac:
7t4-54()..910C·
TOYOTA 4 R11nner ·91
L TI> loaded!!
Costa Mesa Lincoln t.tercury • low milll. S32. 000 toM0&-11636 714.540-mo
Wedrtesdoy, Au9u$t 11, 1999 9
DOWN
1 Pedto·a houN
2 ·-c.lled
HofN"
3 Owtwtlelmlng
def Ml 4 Doan
ac:coontin!I ~ 5 Pl'lotogapMrt'
8 ~OYer
7 Mine entrance
8 Bar of "'9lal 9 -CNCM,NM
10 Pt(Ky place
11 Colle • 12 o.ta goal
13 UMda
21~ 22 NurMry item
2S w. Hemisphefe
dance
.
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANS/SUVS
695 CARS/TRUCKS
N ANS/SUVS
Pl VMOUTH BREEZE 96
$170 per mor.tll Sonny's Gmc Pontiac Buick
714·•«·S200
Pontiac Grand Prr• Gi"ir
Aul.>. 111: Ii.I pw1 last
(.54195) S8.9S8
SOUTH COAST ACURA
714-979-2500
PORSCHE 1114 71
(4 CVL) 2nd owner, att paper
work, 1111. Good candtlon1
$4750, 949-497-2244
RANGE ROVtR 112
VI, Aft Power, CC, hit, '1-
caaHtte, CD, aunrf, inoonrl,
lOAOEDll Mttl\. Cond, 11111st
Stlll $16,000/obo.
MM-45-6035
'
SATURN SW2·WAGON 'Ill
I OWTief 8010. 8 t~P 1•-W
(2.52074) 59 C<'}5
SOU'fH COAST ACURA
. 714-979·2500
TIRES:1 NEW, $40.
3 HAlF USED. SIS.each
18Sf75 R14 8'9-675.:33111.
TOYOTA AVALON )(LS M
AlllJ. rmrt a~. l'JV
{0776391Sl869S
LEXUS OF WESTMt'fSTER
(714)892-6906
-TOYOTA CAMRY 'ii
S200 ~ mont.+\
SoMy t Gmc Pol\tlac Buicli
714-44H200
695 CARSITRUCKS
NANSISUVS
TOYOTA COROLlA DlC M
4:11 II~ low mile. c:f!IM ,
{4917671 S II 888
SOUTli COAST ACURA
71 '-979-2SOO
TOYOTA TRUCK 88
138) mnes ~ ~ A'C ps campei $tlel S3200 Mn ,14 ~1.()057
VOLVO eso T\HIBO ...
~ed· 1 ewoer tJtr.: Idell
1113nl SIS
SOUTl1 COAST ACURA 714-979-2500
VW JETTA e6
~ pet JllOO'Jl Sonny I Gmc PMhllC &llek
www.cmgm.com
714"'"'-5200
~HOME, HEAl TH AND BUSINESS . ~
266 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
BRICK BLOCK STONE Tll.E
Concrete. Pal Dnveway, F1r~e. eao·s Refs 25y" e•p. Te11y 557-7594
272 CONSTRUCTION
/CONTRACTORS
~oenl C001T1Cun1
C'll.stoin Homes
Addltlou
BOlldcdA1-d
Honest a Reli1ble
Major Rc.no¥1tlons
T~Downs
2ndStuncs
C& Lie 17'17.JO
'4915 4-
.
286 ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
303 HANDYMAN
/HOME REPA!R
HAULING I
JUMC t().. THE. DUMP!ll-714-1168-1182
AVAllABlE TOOAYI
IMM73-S566
306 HEALTH
& BEAUTY
for ill your needs... ~
1318 LANDSCAPING I
EXPERT CLEAN-UP
Trees PruneO fWllO'i\ld
N~ COl'Cr.IClor
• 714-751-3'76
Tree•, Palm Tree• Hedges, 9u1t1t5 T rlrnn1ng Fenoval v aid dean up & HooinO. 714~ 7t4 954.yAA()
MOYING I
STORAGE
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Caht PubhC·
Ulihl•H ComtnlSSlOO
REQUIRES that aM
usl"J houMhold goods movers print the11
P lJ C Cal T number;
limol and dlautlera
print lh111 iT C P
nurnbef in Ill ldvt"'5-
ments n you '1haVt a
QU9$tl0n about (ht
legality Cl a 111CM1r. mo or dlaul!tr, caA
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMtAIStON 714-558-41~1
330 MOVING l
STORAGE
SPUT SECOND MOVERS
Pr euioNI MovefS' 24hr S'IC
7 = cb>'T•178452 714. ).1500' 346-5'8!49
1340 PAINTING I
1354 PLUMBING I
DAN DAWSON PlUMBING
Repre f RemoOel, Repipe
Orans 241v set\U Ea.pert pas syssem reppes USS4722 MM.tMno
EXPERT ORAIH CLEANING • Plumting ,~ 20-rJ:'" ~~tametd ST 714 !>45'11298
PREClSE PlUMBiNG
!al ESTiMATES
714 900 1090
• Nelghbomood
Plumberl
·\~·~· TWEEDY PLUMBING
949-64 -235
1.rMllllml" ... ... ~ .• ~ .... ... r-..-. ............
Ml . 141 -1!11
===I
373 T!JTORING ~'ft SERVICES
LEAR .. SPA~ .
Pr!Vale JGsor\s.All ~ 11~1; &:hod ~It. ve4
Suaana t4W73-740I
1384 UPHOLSTERY I
fa G & 0 UPHOl.STERY
Sinc9 A J CuttOlll lurnllllt9,
u.eholatery ·~ co~en, antique reperr. '"'412~f2
1-~1 ~/t~ Tif£ STRIPPER!
~In wa~1omovw A. U581 • 716-163-5037
wP aitt sHOOCo HA"6
TOGETHER. Stop losta•
~lo bit crr;r ll735'176 UMI 1 GOOD
1312 ~1 ADI
GOlOEMWUT Call WINDOW Cl.UNING
Sa ICfiOf'I Gullllrt 642-5678 ll:4'lnsu!ed Mt-aMSG
.. •
lj • •
'-" I 0 Wedneldoy, Augu't l l, 1999
' .
'·ALWAYS
watch for
cars!
AT EASE .
of Newport Beach
Fashion Island
949/759-7979
BEWARE
of strange
animals!
Back Bay Montessori
398 University Dr.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
949/548-3771
GOOD
manners
make for
good
people!
Little People & Me
1829 Westcliff Dr.
Newport Beach
949/645-1355
LOOK
both ways
before crossing
the street!
. . . .
Daily Pilot
M~i,//Be~·
Ilea&~ ~ S'afe,~ ~~ 9ol(~orul b? /oeal' 11r~ek,alf~
.. Attention Kids: Have fun coloring this page!
Send in the entry blank below and enter o drQWing to win a $50 gift certificate to Zany .Brainy. One entry per child .
Winner will be announced in the Daily Pilot Classified Section o~ September 1, 1999. . . All entries must be. recei~ed by 8/31 /99
ENTRY FORM
AGE_·----NAME :-~-------------~
ADDRESS:------------------------PHONE NO: ________ _:_ _________________ _
FAVORITE SAFETY TIP:_..__ __ -----.;....;..;.;._....;_...;~----------------
Mail entry to: Color Me Safe Drawing, c/ o Daily Pilot, ·330 W .. Bay, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
CAU
911 In case
of an
emergency!
Children's Orchard
369 E. 17th St. #20
Costa Mesa, CA
949/650-2243
HOT
stoves are
dangerous ..
don't
touch!
Hornblower
Cruises & Events
949/646-0155
your address
and phone
number!
McMurphy's
Unique Clothing & Gifts
DON'T
answer the
door unless
your
parents are
home!
EAT
your
vegetables!
Darling Little Rascals
Pet sitting.& dog walking. Good Dog University & Puppy Prep
949/631-2720
· rr·s
the law -wear
your safety
belt!
Jewels By Joseph
948 Avocado
Newport Beach .
949/640-6788
talk to
strangers!
JAY-WALKING
is
illegal!
Jackie Gillis, ·Realtor
Eostside Specialist
949/631-8011
OBEY 0 your
parents &
teachers!
FIRE
drills are
good
practice!
The Shade Shop
1651 Placentia Ave. #E
Costa Mesa
949 I 646-4696
KNOW
the rules for
safety· at
home & at
school!
KAYAKS
Surf Shop
1036 Irvine Ave.
Newport Beach, CA
949/631-2996
POU CE
officers are
here to
help you!
TEMPLE BETH DAVID Tue. -Fri. 12-8 • Sat. 10-6
Newport Center United
Methodist Church
Children's Sunday School 1 OAJ.A
1601 Marguerite
Corona del Mar
Orange Coast
Association
of Realtors
Play It Again Sports.
3313 S. Bristol Early Childhood Learning Center 2384 Newport Blvd .
Dir. Terry Fierle Costa Mesa
71A/893·3091_ -949/-57.4-2140
FAMILY DENTISTRY
Lance D. Hamilton D.D.S.
234 E. 17th St., Suite 107
Across from Mother's Market
949/650-6646
VISIT
your dentist
to stay
healthy!
VIiia Nova
3131 w. Coast Hwy
Newport a.adl
by the
pool is
dangerou~!
SabCltinos Restaurant &
Udo Shipyard Sausage Co.
251 Shipyard Way
Newport Beach
949 /723-0621
WALK
when you
go out -not
alone!
949 /644-0~45
STAY
seated while
the bus is
moving!
St. Mark Pre1byterian
Church
Jamboree & Eastbtuff
Newport Beach
949/644·1341
.. X-RAY"
your
Halloween
candy
949 /7-22-2300
TEACH
others about
safety!
So. Coast Metro
7-1 A,l641 • '.%42
USE
good sense
wherever
you are!
Meonie's Pizza Co.
Teddy Bears & Tea Cups Award Winning
225 Marine Ave. 2346 Newport Blvd., #A-3
Balboa Island at Wilson
949/673·7204 .949/722·3636
YOU
I are a
·very special
person!
l'JP
up your coat
If it gets cold
outside!
IAUIRJAGUAR
1 ASS So. Auto Mall
Santa Ana, CA
71•1• 4 00 ••• ••2·7••• www. ' m:.::.:::;·C-~-m ..... .._ ...... _.. ......... .._. ............ _.1im---...._. ____________ ~----------....... .-.. ......... ._ __ ~ ..... ----..._--~
' '