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Home My WebLink About2000-03-18 - Orange Coast Pilot111.llest• ..... SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 WEEKEND -MARCH 18-19, 2000 . ) . . . . :.Police shOw no · record of crash· rlear Pi;eSchool • Lawyer's allegation doesn't coincide with official records, but he says that's evidence of cover-up by day-care center. Greg Risling DAILY PILOT center that has become the target of lawsuits. There is no record of a U.S . Postal Service vehicle striking the cham-link fence that once surrounded the Southcoast Early Childhood Leaming Center, authorities say. F.urthermore, Costa Mesa Sgt. Don occurring, although they admit they are concerned about the heavy traffic on their streets. Police records show only four aca- dents have occurred at the intersec- tion of Santa Ana Avenue and Mc1g- nolia Street, where the preschool is located, in the past 14 years. All of them occurred within the last year. COSTA MESA -An extensive search by the Police Department on Friday failed to substantiate the claims of an attorney that a mail truck was involved in an accident several years ago near an East Side day-care · HoUord noted traffic accidents involv- ing state or federal agencies are usu- ally reported. The most devastating crash came last May when 40-year-old Steven Allen Abrams drove his 1967 Cadillac through the fence a nd onto the play- MARIANNA DAY MAS;fY D >1 'f Pll.OT llSIH lllllOOK: Estancia High School stude nt "If this accident happened, it was- n 't relayed to us,• he said. In fact, many neighQc>rs said they don't remember such an accident SEE ACCIDENT PAGE A10 Robin Letostak, 17, has won awards for writing, w,rites a newslette r for her church and is the top scholar in her class -and she still finds timeJo_act. S~~ Page A14. ST. PRESLEY'S DAY? MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAllY PILOT Birthday boy ud Elvis Presley fan Daniel Roth shows off his unique style of celebrating St Pab'ick's Day on Friday with partne r Meggen Fleener at Malarky's Pub in Newport Beach. Excuse me, but isn 't this oversight over~!!? A bout 10 minutes into a breakfast meeting with school board,piember Dana Black two months ago, I thaqlCed her for her time and commibnent as a boa.rd member. Black and I di.Ngree on a num- ber of issues, but tt does not lessen my appreciation of her efforts on behalf of our children. The same is true for my appreciabon of board members Judy Franco, Jim Ferry- man, Serene Stokes, Wendy Leece, Martha Fluor and David Brooks. Now, let's try this again. I'm not against a school bond to fix our schools. I'm opposed to giv- ing the money ($110 million from the bond; $53 million in matching funds, contributed by your fellow So where is all that j~ at OCC? • Professor says budget cuts at OCC forced him to cancel concerts, creating division within the music department: AluCoolman DMY Pit.OT COSTA MESA -A )azz con· cert ICheduled to take place Sun- day at Orange Co.st College bu t..i aanceled. and the behind- tbe-scen wrangllng that accompanied the decision to cancel it has divided the college's music department The man who called off the concert, OCC adjunct music pro- fessor Charles Rutherford, Mys he took the action bec:aUM bud- get cutbacks have strangled bis ability to bring performen to the school. l On the other slde of the debate are music d9pertment co- chaln John Mc:Eaary and 0... Wheaton. Wheaton refemid mill . about the jazz program to OCC'I dean of fine arts, Sylvia llltpmt. who declined to comment on the situation. At issue is a roµghly 30°0 cut that was made to the jazz pro- gram's' operating budget in a meeting 1ut August. Rutherford, who has ditected the school'• jazz program for more than three decades. con- tends the cuts ere crippling to the program and were made to take advantage a( the fact that be h4d Jutt cbaniled to adjunct status and IDet bls autbortty to vote on . SEE JAZZ MGI A10 · Dr. a.1119 I • 1r1C11 ..... ..__II 0CC. II II a. emllr al a 11 I OUUif ... ••11111 ~ • -SMNCOI WDflDT . I taxpayer.. from around the state, $163 million total) to this particuJM school board. I have asked ror two things· accountability -qwte different from the apology some folks believe J want -and some finan- cial history that will show taxpayers SEE SMITH PAGE A9 Bechler transcripts off-limits to media •Others wanted record of taped conversation · between murder defendd.nt and girlfriend that WdS obtained by Daily Pilot. Greg Risling DAILY PILOT An Orange Count) Supt•nor Court Ju dge on Fndd~ removed from the court h.le conhcll•nlJal tran cnpts that rt>portedJy spcdk to the disdppedrdnce dnd pre- sumed death of d Ne\' port Bedch woman J udge Kdzuhdru ldk.tno returned the document!) to Orange County pro ecutor<. dllN they were releci!>ed to th,• Dd1ly Pllot earlier Uus week The transcnpts, pdrt ol the prosecution's evidence,· 111cludt1 d taped conversdlJOn bc>tWt>l'n ~32- year-old Enc Bechler of Nev .. port Beach dnd his g1rltm>nd Bechle r ts accusc>d ol kdlmq lw .. wife, Peg ye, three yt>tlt'> dqo while the couple wc>rt' celebrttt- ing their hfth dnnJ\N'>dl) on d boab.ng tnp off the C'Od'!l of Nc>w- port Beach The court pdf)(>I"> dho include a de tectwe's mtc.>rvww wt th the guUnend, Tina New. The documents were ente red mto evidence after d prelurun.uy heanng last Fnday. However, they were never eal xi dnd the Daily Pllot obtained a copy. Though seve rcll br0<1dC'cht dOd pnnt news age naes wer(l clamor- tng for the tran cnpt~ Fnddy, Makino ruled thclt no othe r n w orgaruzat.Jon would be ctllowcd to vtew them. BechJer's dltomey, John Bar- nett, Sd1d he hope the tory does- n't affect his d.Jenl's nght to a fair trial. · / SEE BECHLER PAGE A9 11111 ...., TOWll ---··--•11 Et j} 'amHDS -· " OlPPlllm,.. __ J1t ..... 14 NAIL..:....-·-··-·--12 PGU(lflES ____ .. At NIJ(mi15, ___ 15 •Na•---· ---·-AU RIS .. ____ I .. A .. . . A2 Saturday, Morch l 8, 2000 . St. Matthew's Church ' St. M9tthew\ OUc.h Is a tradl· tional EphcopM churd\ that altM •to foflow Christ. to wonhlp God ewty Sunday In his church, and to WOttc and pray and give f0< the qwHd of his kingdom.• Holy CommunJon Is held on Sunday at I and 1Q:15 a.m., and on Thurs- day at 9:30 a.m. 5uncMy school fol youth of Ill ages at t a.m.; .cUt ~ school at 9: 15 a.rn. Chlkf care Is provided fol ~ seM<el. The c:hurd\ also~ an 11 ·~ practlcal introduction to the Chtlsti.n fatth, ~ The Alpha Courie. several timer throughout the yqr. There Is no chatge fot the coune and m is welcome. Stephen C. bfillt senior pastor. The ~ 1s 1723 Westcllff Drive. Newport ae.cti. For Information. call (949) 646-1152. Doily Pilot .. r----------------------~:----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ' ! Ill THE SPIRIT, i I ' I I I I I I I I ·1 I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I '-'I Gndy Trane Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY I / : I I I ·:--. Address: 301 Magnolia St., 1 Costa Mesa : God is speaki,ng} are you listening? •God may be Jnvisible, but he's in touch. You may not be able to see him, but he is in control.• • -Charles R. Swindoll I just returned from an invigorating, walk after an inspiring talk. The walk was invigorating because, thanks to God, it is a beautiful day. The talk was inspiring because, th~ to God, God works in lives in beautifW ways. The talk that I heard this morning was at "Breakfast With the Mayors," an· event patterned after the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. The moming'was a great kickoff for Christian Outreach Week , which begins Monday. It will be a great week of gatherings -coffees, teas and desserts -where speakers will share the effect God has in their lives. The guest speaker at the prayer breakfast was Hugh Hewitt, co-host of the weeknight PBS-TV news and public affairs show. "Life and Times." l;lewitt has a very impressive list of accomplish- ments, but what impressed me most was his obvious love of God. He did a wonderful job challenging us to listen for the small voice of God. "When you listen to God's voice, it changes your life,• he said. "It can change everything you do and the way you do it. God is trying to talk to you, and you need to take the call.• After the breakfast, I heard another inspiring message when I talked to Pamela Curry-a member of the Christ- ian Outreach Week planning committee. as well as one of the speakers. Curry is also someone who clearly listens to God. Phone: (9-49) 631-3010 Denomination: Independent Year established: October 1998. Lighthouse Coastal Community Church is a merg- er of two growing, local con- gregations -First Baptist Church of Costa Mesa, estab· lisbed in 1949; and Pacific Heights Community Church, established in 1993. Servke times: Worship is held at 8:30 and 10:30 a .m. Sunday. Worship, Word and Prayer - a program for children ages 3 through fifth grade, plus a junior high school-age youth group -meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The senior high school group meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Pastoral staff: Tom Bazacas, W. Leon Silces, Adam Brown, Chris Danell, Frank Custer Size of congregation: 400-plus Makeup of congregation: All age groups are well-represent- ed. The church is very family oriented and feels that God's church is for everyone, at each stage of life. No one particular age or social group is targeted. Both the natW'a.l family and the church members as family are regarded as very important. Child care: Provided for all ser- vices 1YJ>e of worship: A very bal- anced mixture of traditional and contemporary worship that includes praise music and tra- BIUAN P08UOA I OM.Y PlOT Tom Bazacas, left. and W. Leon Sikes are pastors at Ughtbouse Coastal Community Church. ditional hymns with prayer and a sermon. 'fype of Sfmnon: Sermons are •topically expository,• focused on "here's what scripture says, here's what God wants you to do and here's how to do it.• These sermons address issues people are confronted with in their daily lives. Everyone gets a study guide for the sermon, along with the Sunday bul- letin. Recent and upcoming sermons: A series, wTeaching Through the Book of Isaiah.• Mission statement The church's purpose is to know Jesus Christ, to grow in Jesus Christ, to serve Jesus Christ and to share Jesus Christ. The desire is to help members demonstrate the love of God by involving as many as possible ln areas of ministry. Interesting note: The pastoial staff says, "Since its inception, Lighthouse has bathed every facet of its ministry in prayer. Our foundation rests on prayer, worship and teaching from the word of God." Recently. the church instituted several new prayer ministries. including the Harvest Ministry to welcome guests to the church, and Fami- ly Prayer Night. -Compiled by Michele M. MarT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I • I • ' ' t I ' ·At about age 12 I had a very strong fear of death." she recalled. "I would often wake up in the middle of the night and run to my parents' room. One day my sister told me that Jesus could be my helper and my comforter. I always knew God, but my sister told me about having a personal relationship. with him. L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ "We prayed right then and there. After that, iJ 1 woke up at night. I'd run to Jesus instead. And 1 could picture him stroking my hair like my mom did. His peace 'and comfort replaced my fear. •tn May of '96, my mother was diag· nosed with breast cancer, so that started a fear of cancer,· she said. 1\vo years later, Curry was diagnosed with breast cancer. "The amazing thing was that the minute they told me it was cancer, I felt incredible peace," she explained. •1 felt like God was holding me and com- forting me.• Curry had two surgeries in December 1998, followed by six months of chemotherapy and radiation and two surgeries for skin cancer last fall. She also has a spot on her liver that she will have scanned. I asked Curry about her fear now. "Whenever l tell my mother I'm start- ing to worry about something, she says. 'Pammy, keep your chin up because you can see God better.' So, if I get scared, l look to God and remind myself that be is in control.• Hewitt advised us to listen to God. Pamela told me how she chose faith over fear. God is trying to tell each of us something too. The question is. are we listening? And you can quote me on that. • ONDY TRANE CHIUS1UON is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- enting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at clndyOonthegrow.com or by mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach 92658. SPECIAL ElllTS ASKY~MGILS The New TbDugbl Coanmmlty Church wll bald a wlclbop. • Alk Your Angell,• flma ~ a.m. to DOOll today at 19291'11tin Ave., a.ta Mela. Par more information. call (949) 616-3199. .... CAW. n.nple Bat Yabm'I •Purtm Car- nival" will ltad at 9 a.m. Swl- day. 1be event wm feature tood. games, rides. mtartainment and more. The~ ta at 1011 C-amelbtd si.. Newport Beech. For more lnfolmatlall. c.n (9'9) 759.1881. . ....... .,.,, Our 1Ady 0... d Angell Padlb Center ii wrll>IADY •a a-week --d .... -11:ir Cddkt wbo feel sprtbMly bro hr Tbe &.15 p.m. da9 Sunday will be ... .. in the ..... 1he CB9 .... 20C6 Mar VIM Ditfe. Newpcllt 8wh. Par men Jufua+Mlon, call (IN9) 548-38U. Jlai¥Pilot READERS HOTUNE °' ~ hefeln terl be reprodu<.cl without wrttt.n .,.,.. (!M9)642~ ReQ)f'd ~comments about m9lkln of~ owner. the Dally Piiot OI news tips. HOW IO 1t1ACH US VOL M, NO. 67 ADORE$$ ~ Our .tetra Is 330 W. hy St., The Times OfMge (CK.my Costa Mesa, CA 92627. (IOO) 2Sl.f141 ntOMASH.~ rollECIK>NS Adv•M4 Publishe< It Is the PlloC'I polky to prompt· a..lfled (949) 642-5671 TONYDOCal>, ~ (M9) 642~321 Editor ly comtt ell ...on of JUbn.ltu. ....... ..... lllAGINIO, ....... call (949) 574-4233. News (Ml) 642-5'80 Senlof City Editor . FAITH CILEllAR 16 women of the Bible at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Julie l!Wnl of El 5egundo United Metbodilt Church wW offer the drama as part of the church's Lenten program series. 1be c:burdl is at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport 8"ch. There is no c:harQe for the program. For more tnlormation, call (949) 673- 3805. LONGING FOR A LEGACY H Daniel Hahn will present the par- enting wntnar MLonging for a Legacy n.. with spedal guest Sean McDowell. from 7 to 9 p .m. Monday at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Chwdl. The church is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport 'Beec:h. The event is free and child care may be arranged. For more Information. call (949) 574-2218. SENIOllS aLEIRATI PURIM Rabbi Moebe Engel of the Hebrew Academy will lead Purim feltivttiM for senlon at tbe Jewtab Community Center ol Orange <:ouDly OD Monday. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., COlta Mela. Tbare ta DO dMuge fol' the program. but • bot laJlher lunch II available far M .25. Par raervatlolll, call (71•) 755-0340, ext. 260. MSsova SEDER lemple lla1ab will bold its 26th annual community Passover Seder at 6:30 p.m. Aprll 19. Rab- bi Marc Rubenstein will otficiate. The synagogue is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. A S30 donation is requested tw: adults. S15 for childlen. Por more infor- mation, mil (949) 5'8-6900. MEWS FEU.OWSH• Tba Man's PeDowlhtp Group " St. AndNw's Prelbyterian Cbun:b meea from 7 to a a.m. Wednes· days. An men d tbe c:burdl and community are iDvUed to attend. No re1e1Vatiom are needed Colt is $2.SO at the door. St. Andrew .. is at 600 St. Andrew's Road, New- port Beach. For more information, mD (949) 574-2239. MUSI SUl'PORf GllOUP St. Mark Pr9byterian Church holds • faith-bued. nomectarian abule IUp_IJOlt group from 1 to 8:30 p.m. MOD111aJ1 at tbe cburc:h. 2100 Mer Vllta Ave., ~ Beada. 11MI plUp .. ~ WEATHER AllD SUlf COSTA.-SA or donations. For more lnfonna· tion, call (9-49) 721-8079. DI> GOO DESIGN THE UNMR5I? Christ Lutheran Church II bokt- ing an eight-week series ol dis- cussions on •signs of intelligent design• in the universe. The free meetings are from 6 to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the church, 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, room 112. For more information. caD (949) 645-8381. CHILDREN OF OUR LORD Presbyterian Cbwdl of the Covenant presenlS COOL, or Children of Our Lewd, a weekl)• lbunday evening program for cbildroo in first. through fifth. grade. Gamiel, a IJ>Mk• and din- ner are included for a S2 dclodon. The c:hurcb ii at 2850 PaiMew Road, Costa Mesa. For men iofor· mation, call (71•) 557-33"0. HE.W CRASH COURSE Temple Jsa.iah holds a Hebrew Crash Courie at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays in March. The $50. coune will teach students bow m read the language iD a lbort ea.. Tbe ~gogue ts at 2401 IMne Ave., Newport Beam. Par men information, call (9'9) ~ POLICE FILES TIMPlllATIMES BaltJo. 54174 Corona del Mar 55175 • Cost.I Mesa 53178 TIDES lODAY First low 1:43 a.m ...................... 09 First high • 0.. ...... CJrde: A garage door opener worth S25 ~ stolen from a home in ~ 3000 block dUnng the ewning of Marth 1. Newport 8ffch 55176 7:46 a.m ....................... S.9 Second low 2:24 p.m ...................... .0.9 Second high • ........ Aw: A bicycle worth S 100 WM stolen In the 2lOO blodc at 1:30 •.m. March 2. rn Ma-Lii. The N9wpoft leed«Olla Mee AlllStMlt City Editor Spor1I (Mt) 574-422.J News. ... Fu (Ml) ~170 E-fnll: ~lmeMom Newport Coest 55176 8:41 p.m ...................... 5.0 • 1bwfl C...-Drlw: A CM st~ and 25 Compkt discs worth S525 were stolen in the 600 blodc duMg Delly~ (\MS-1 ..... II P'b-NANCY~ llthld ~through s..uns.,, ,._Wires Editor In Hlwpott IMctl -c..ta ..... .,_~ = ......... ant,~ 5pofts Edlt0<. . '° n.,..... er.,.. MMC~ ourtty 2'2-1141."' ... PflotO Editor oubldl of Nlwpott leMtl -NfftfOfl'( NOC, com~ ""*'"*'"'•"'the News Editor =r ~ ......... °""f by IOll J. IAllll'GI, for l20 ,.. '"°""'· !ec:Dnd ~~ tt. c=:.TJ: •om-., ~---...:= o...ifted~l9 TU:*' ...... :::..,.. LMAD••M. "'°' llClitloN ~~c.11.:::r ..,, ..... CAW-Wit:llOMM .. °*' flNndll Ofbr ............. ..- fl' .... " ti MelnOlllcll ...,,.. Offtol (Mt) 642~1 IUlinell fu (Mt) 631-7126 Nllltlld by""*~--• ~of ... Loi MflM 1'llllt. --LeWllL '"' . --Ml ........... ==---......... "111111-. ............. ....... a. .... ----· ... -- ... flOMCAST I A pow9rful W9SWty Mel will bring ... turf to loc;al bMches. w.- thould be WIH CMft.d at the belt spots. Smallef WllW9S on Sundmr· LOCAftOll llD Wldge 6-10 Nl\"J.,ort .. llldtWI .. ,o ..Jltty ... CdM .. • SUNDAY First low 2:25a.m ...................... 0.5 First high 1:29 •.m ....................... 5.1 Secondlow 2:57 p.m .................... .0.7 Second high t:11 p.m ....................... S.1 I the ewning of March 3. .. ~IUOt • ........... ....t A GOf\1*l dtk ~worth SUM> w. llOllr\ from• car In the 2.tOO bloclr ~the ~of Mard'l 2. • ............ ..._A CM ltef90 worth $J5J - ltolln .... the tlOO block during the .....,,.., ~12. I . Doily Pilot Lions Cup soccer tourney resurrected •The new Daily ·' Pilot Cup needs volunteers to coach in the June tournament. Danette Goulet 0 AJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Youth soccer coach Kirk Mcintosh has launched a one-man carnpc1ign to-, bnng t;>ack a school districtwide youth soccer tourqament. The Costa Mesa resident is determined'to see a return of the once-popular Lions Cup tournament -with a new sponsor and a new name. Now that he has found that sponsor in the Daily Pilot, Mcintosh needs volunteers tor the inaugural Daily Pilot Cup. . '. /. m DAILY PILOT CUP Anyone interested in volunteering for the Daily Pilot Cup soccer tournament. or for more information, call Kirk Mcintosh at (949) 650-2827. involved." • Historically, the.'age group !or the tournament is students in grades three through s\)(. Jt is a three-day event beginning the first Friday in June and running through the weekend. The tourna- ment is open to every school in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa -public or private. nize telllJlS. To form a team, a school needs a volunteer to find ·a coach and put up a sign-up sheet for interested students. Many AYSO coaches remember the Lions Cup and support its return. "It was really a good thing. It got all the kids involved and boosted the AYSO pro- gram,• said John Roche, who coaches a Divi~i9n 5 girls soc- cer t~m in Newport Beach. "It was a lot of fun." The original tournament, the Lions Cup, wasn't stopped due to lack of interest or funding. When the event was canceled in 1998, Lions Club spokesman Mike Scheafer announced that the club's insurance carrier had dropped coverage for youth athletic leagues and contests. Roche, ~ho coached in the tournament, said it is a worth- while cause and requires little time. Saturday, March 18, 2000 A3 JUST KIDDING AROUND ·~·re hoping volilnteers will start to surface.• Mcin- tosh said. "To run the tourna- ment, we'll probably need about 5,000 Pilot Cup volun- teers -coaches, referees, anyone who wants to be ·we thought this was a perfect event for tbe commu- nity newspaper to sponsor,• said Pilot Publisher Tom Johnson. "It was always fun and involved all schools in Newport-Mesa." The size of the tournament will depend on the number of schools that decide lo orga- "You're only allowed to have four practices, so it's not a lot of commitment," he said. "That's certainly short-term." Jessica Craft, 4, gets an affectionate nibble from a pet bird while Kasia Wilson. 4, looks on with uncertainty during a recent visit to Blackfe's in Newport Beach. REG. 98.29 LUNDBERG Hot.ten.tw Whole Grain Brown ·Rice Cereal ==Mnond Sr.! • Cinnamon Raisin 10az. RENEW LIFE n.Digat/IJe Carw Compang YOll SAVI UP TO SI 'Iii' ParaGone 2 Pait Internal CJeaM• System .. ,,,,,,,,., • ""' of--,,...., • ..... 6.S ..... , tlwl .......... . ........... 90 .... D-18.-. FARM FRESH PRODUCE 7~ e~1 ECO VER Safest JngredienJs Natural Glul Natural &: Surface Citrus Cleaner Cleaner & Ftesh Umon 'l>egftua- 5:) s ~9 '3.35 r.! ff.fi l'M14EALTHY Soy Nut Bu~ Swee/£ned With Honey :::s3~ (Mothers) 9 Grain Bread ~Z~. ~c \DI \ \ F \ 10 I ........... ·~JtlJld ·~l'laa REG. '1.75 dlf 1.~ -Organic • Che4dar Cheese • Redua!d Fat Cheddar • Monterey Jack •Mozzarella REG. '4.29 Low-Fat BAR8 ARA 0S ~ lt1lolt ()ti/ Cweol Toasted O's •.Apple ca-,,..~~non Sr,! •HontegNut REG. "3.49 tO oz. StomadtAdd Defense C,oo/ ~rs SlJGG, '19.• Meet Dr. Alkins, OmlDr of the AIAim Di« & Batwling Aulhor! Mlrdl 18. Sat. 7:00 to l()pm Irvine HiUoo Hotel 1 lBXJ fttacArthur Bild. $15,.,. ,.,...,. -ftclld.t .M .,...,, • • A4 Soturdayi Morch 18, 2000 ' 'You can truly make ·a difference~ • Steve Bromberg has helped lead Little Balboa Island despite two bouts with cancer. . ,, NoaklSchwartz 0 AtLY PILOT In exchange for attending the meetings,. helpiilg to build the new fire station and organizing annual parades, Bromberg bad the communi- ty support he needed to. fight the sitkness . And .pow, six years later and· another bout with can. cer behiqd him, Bromberg is Oply twice in his-56·years stepping down in May. has Steve Bromb~rg ever ~Steve's high le\lel of had a premonition: when he comrnitmept and passiQn· for saw his future home on the the job will be difficult to island and when he was r.eplace, • said Newport ctiagnosed with cancer. . Beach Mayor and Balboa He believes the two are Island resident John Noyes. interconnected. For if he had Still, as someone who is so never moved into the little involved in the community, com.munJty where everyone Bromberg probably won't knows each other, he would fade into the background. never have bad the support He was key in establishing to overcome the illness that the Balboa Island Theater has threatened his life. Foundation, the Business "The people here are Improvement District for the wonderful," he said. •You island and is a member of can't keep anything a Newport's Civil Service secret." · Board. He will undoubtedly Despite the sickness and continue to work his magic treatments that turned his behind the scenes. skin ashen and lined his eyes Though rarely on the front .with deep, gray moons, lines of community politics, Bromberg held his position as Bromberg· is a well-known president of the Little Island city insider. His mind jumps Property Owners Assn. and bends,' fle~ng just + Our ""rpore is 111 /,,,ioe Christ btoe m 111111 ollkr ""11 in 01rifl wr mAJ Uw foithfal anti p1odum1oe Christian /Jwr. The Revd Pcrcr D. Haynes, Rector Monday . Friday during lmt .&m.iog Pnr)ta--5-30 pm Holy F.udwist MIO am, Sun Owxal F.ucharilt lO:OO am, Sun A "A God·cenrcred parish communiry, instructed b~ the Word of God and renewed by 1he Sacraments Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Visca Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0220 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Momignor William P. Mcl..1ughlin, Pastor LITURGIES:Sarurday, 5 p.m. (Cancor), ~unday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conccmporary), 10:00 (Choir), 11:30 a.m. (Cantor} and 5:00 p.m. {Conremporary) Bethel Baptist Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour · 9:45 a.m. Worship Service • 11 :00 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m . Thursday Bible Study • 6:40 p.m. ·we invite !JOU to WO<Shlp the Lord with us. Come ond learn powetful principles 11nd truths from God's word lhol you con build your life upon. ~cu we join our hearts together In adoration of the /.Ql'd JeslL! Christ.• 901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704 714 839-3600 ~ "God's Promise of -Quality Life Now" . Uohn 10:1-10) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vldl.ldo Newport BeaCh 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church 10 am & 5 pn. SundaY School 10 am w.dr.iay ~· pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST J 100 Pa:ltic V'rew DI Newport Beach • 644-2617 or 675-4661 Churc:h lOam Sunday School 10 am ~ ........ P"' a 111 w.ct19C11:1y 1l noon ... It. "'""""' n.., *" .......... Uni"" G.J. -"'-~"""" .. ..... . Lub4:8 it BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOl After overcoming two bouts with cancer during his six-year tenure as president of the Little lsland Property Owners' Assn., Steve Bromberg will relinquish his duties in May. enough to make him a suc- cessful civil attorney. And yet he speaks plainly and deals directly with any obstacles facing him. · So it's not surprising that when he was growing up in the Bronx in New York, Bromberg considered becoming a cop before turn- ing to law school. While he says he didn't come from NEW THOUGHT C HURCH Srience of Mind Center S..L i.wch 18lh Aak )'OW ~IA Dr.junt-llll t:vans Sun. March 19th "The BeatitudH• R~>v. C..il Miller S1u1da) Sc:n'icc I O:!W Sundai• School I 0:30 Ndghborhood Commuuhy Genier, 18411 Park A\'C., Co•ia M csa • Wed. Hcal111g Srnicc IO:~O am, 1929 Tl1•tin A•'f' .. ~m Mcs.t. Sat. Wortt.hup · 10.12 nuun Oouatinn Call (949) 646-!J 199 for information . The ~nanr Choir will sing Chri1 Strun Preaching Programs for kids and adulu 2850 Fairview Road @ Adanu 714-557-3340 ST. MARK PREsBYfERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 711 .................... JmMmelLldlwM ...... ., ........... ............ .......... _. .... ~ ............. ... money, in the end Bromberg felt he had more to offer soci- ety as a lawyer. "You can truly make a clif. ference, • he said. "There is .the satisfaction of helping people.• His wife and high school sweelh'eart, Ronnie, helped put rum through law school. Almos~ three decades later, Bromberg remains loyal to .f • HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (Dlaclpl .. of Christ) e 401 lrvlne Ave. It Slnt1 l111MI Newport Be1cfl · Sund1Y Wonfllp-10:00AM Bruce Van Blair, Minister Worship Services •a:oo.m 9;00am Adult Church School '1 O:OOarn -Sunday School First United Methodltt Church ot COltl Mesa 420 Wett l9'1t Street. Cw Mesi Festl~al ot Wonlllp 10: ..... Rlclwd L. EwUta. r.tor Church Sdlool t:WI• A lt:l5am 949-548-7727 an often poorly portrayed industry that has ballooned from 35,000 lawyers in the state to 140,000. It is this optimism and dedication . to giving back that earned him an award from the state bar for his pro bono work. "He thinks like I do. When you live in a wonder- ful place, it's [important) to give back to the communi- ty,• said Dayna Pettit, presi- dent of the Balboa Theater Foundation Board and a member of the Civil Service Bbard with Bromberg. "He's done a lot for Balboa Island. He's a very caring inctivid- JEFF & LYLEEN EWING SOLD Some things are hard co measure, and others are easy. Success in a real estate sale is easy. lt occuts when the "SOLD" sign is in your front yard. And having chat occur as quickly as possible is another goal. You have undoubtedly beard that old saying about the "hard way" and the "easy way" co do something. The hard way to get the "SOLD" sign up is to try and seJJ it yourself. And the easy way is to use the services of a sales professional, someone who is not only trained to get it sold ASAP, but to get as much for b home as the market will Remember, the agent doesn't get paid until your home is "SOLD." And che amount they earn in commission is dependent upon the amount of the sale. That's a lot of genuine motivation to do the job right. So save yourself headaches and frustration when you are ready to sell -call a professional Realtor. Jeff and Lyleen have 28 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newpon Beach. T hey are Coldwell Banker's fl team. For professional service or advice wich all your real estlite needs call the Ewings at (949) 718-lSSO. Doily Pilot ual. • Bromber9's personality is also one of the reasons the community was so support· ive through his two bouts with cancer. "The second time was rougher,• . he recalled, remembering lµs diagnosi:; a year ago. His neighbors, however, did not let Bromberg indl]lge in self-pity for long. Almost immediately after he learned the cancer had returned, B;omberg received a note in bis mailbox saying that he was "tbe proud recipi~nt of a membership to the Balboa Island hat club of the month.". The next day, there was a sombrero waiting for him on his doorstep. And for the next three mo,ths, as be lost his hair through chemothera- py, Bromberg received more hats. The humor and gentle reassurance helped him and his wife deal with the seri- ousness of the situation. And now, with the cancer in remission, Bromberg is thankful that he and Ronnie spotted the •For Sale" sign in front of their dream home on the Little Island nearly 15 - years ago. "He's just kind of been the pillar over there and had always donated bis time,· said Gay Wassall-Kelly, pub- lisher ~f the Balboa Beacon and communit)I. actlvist. •He'!f brought the Little Island and Big Island togeth- er with Qis association. He's going to'be sorely missed." IN EDUCATION Principals for a day next week 1 The Newport-Mesa Unified School District will put key community and business leaders into schools for a day to serve as principals. Newport-Mesa will host its guests next week as part of California's Educational Partnership Week. The program is designed to give those community and business leaders an opportunity for a hands-on, real:iStic view of the successes and chal- lenges found in schools. Visitors wW spend the morning in classrooms meeting with students and staff members and learning whot is involved in managing a school. Por more information, contact program director Tom Carr at (949) 515- 5356. ZAHER FALLA.HI, CPA 28 yrs. exp. Acctg., Audfrs, Truces 15% discount to CM Residents (714) 546-4272 . KENNY , PRINTER No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ms IN ••• Daily Pilot Doily Pilot Saturday, Morch 1 8, 2000 A5 ·Newport Coast's frrst principal starts next m~nth . . •Monique Van Zeebroeck, dampen her spirits. going along, doing our own thing. 1 It staff, put our programs in place, talk FYI . · a native Canadian . The 38-year-old from British will be great to have the principal to J>a!ents and ge t to know the com- . moVU)g Columbia s;aid she is thrilled to be there to guide us.• muruty. • from tbe barren Mojave-leaving the blustery desert sur. Van Zeebroeck wil.l be saying It is that task of hiring an entire Desert, looks' forward to ~~~~s~~~=~~~~ ~~~ &~d?~~';yth~::~~ ~~~:1 ~ ~~~.w~~~ ~!~ s~=~~~~~fu~~ NEW PRINCIPAL . • Who: Monique Van Zeebroeck •Age: 38 Newport's mild climate. ocean views of Newport Beach and Lancastef, where she served first ~s most exciting. I · · a summer vacation. an assistant principal and the~ as "Typically, a principal walks into • Where: New port. Coast Elementary School Danette, Goulet • "I'm really excited:-I can hatd-principal for the past three years. a school already established, so you DAILY PllOT ·ly wait to get started," Van Zee-. By April 3, she will take up her just inherit that staff.'' she sald. • When: First day is Aprll 3. 2000 NEWPORT COAST -r-She left broeck S4id. "And to have this kind new position, temporarily housed at "~oming into a ne w school. you can School, recommended she dpply' for the bitter cold of Canada for the of parent support is just heaven.• Lincoln Elementary School with her hire to ma.tcb your .p rogram so ·the position. • < •bleak, arid desert of Lancaster,' Members of the Newport ~oast future.students. everyon~ will ~e ~~nung from. the . • I just know her mannerism~ and Calif . PTA, who are zealously advocating Although she knows she has aJot same pou:it. fthink its such a wuque how she relates to parents and chtl-, s~ for Monique Van Zeebroeck, a footbridge to ensure their chll- of hard work ahead of her in open-opp?rtunity. I have the opporturuty dren,. Knutsen srud. "In th.ts com- being appointed the first principal of dren's safe passage to the new · ing a new school, Van Zeebroeck to hire u;ie best of the best fro1!1 !he munity, you h1ive to have high stan- Newport Coast Elementary School school, said they will be relieved to said she wouldn't have, it any other get-go. 1.m looking forward ~o it. . dards for the chlldren. Sometimes is'li.ke a dream come true. finally have the principal in place. way. Knowmg Van ~eebro~ck s dedi-you just look at d school and the Even the thought of landing in uEverybody feels like we can "I think right now I want to try to cated! hard~working .attitude, her dynarrucs of it tlnd know. the middle of the controversial traf· start now,• said Denise Molnar, PTA · delve in and get that school open on Ioi:g~e mend peruse Kn utsen, "If 1 didn't think she'd tit m, 1 nev- fic issue at the new school couldn't president. "Before, we were just time,".she said. "My job is to hire pnnc1pal of Newport ;e1ementary er would hdve mentioned it to her." HOT DIGGITY DOG Cathy lWeedt of Torrance, with her 2-year-old daughter Marissa, pose with Moose, the celebrity dog who plays Eddie on the TV sitcom, "Frazier." Moose was at Borders in Costa Mesa promoting a book written about him titled "My life As a Dog." On the FasTrak to fast food Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Fast food may get a lot faste r next month. , The McDonald's restaurant at 3 141 Harbor B1vd. will be one of four county franchises that will allow drive-through customers to pay with FasTrak devices. The small boxes -affixed to more than 250,000 wind- shields ·in the county, a toll No atter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot road official said -are typ1cd.l- ly used to avoid waiting in line on the Foothill, Eastern and San Joaquin Toll Roads. Dnvers buy credlt for the FasTrak devices. which ts deducted each time they dnve through special toll lanes. •Now you can also drive through ~lcDonald's and be charged for your Big Mac, or in my case, a Happy tvfedl." said Lisa Telles, a spokesper- son for Transportation Corri- dor Agencies, the quasi-pub- l.tc agency that runs the toll rOddS Telles Sdtd the experiment 1s completely unrelated to the roads' underwhelnung nder- slup. which hds been as much as 40" .. below whdl otfloals 1mtidlly forecast. She Sdld lhe corndor agency begdn !">eelung other uses for the FasTrdks since lhe roads opened in 1993. Telle~ sc.Lid she didn't know exactlv what da)' the ptlot program would begm SABATINO'S Lunch • D_inner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours. directions & re~rvat1on~ -. . :me (949) 723-0621 .. . . ' . . ... I . . A6 Sotur~, Morch 1 e, 2000 Girl Power! two high school sophomores win college scholarship money from Girls Inc., a national nonprofit organiz~tion .. An.4'ew Glazer o,._v Pit.Or T hey heard. her loud and clear -· and then paid her $10,000. 1 Girls ln.Corporated, a national sup-. port center t9i girls with offices in Costa ~ Mesa, awasded the schoJarShip to Violeta ' Vega, 15:1ast week. . ~ Veya, a sophomore at Estancia I-Ugh · School. wrdte an essay based on ,her favorite of the group's six Girls' Bill of Rights: ·A Girl has a Right to Be Heard . Loud and Oear. • "I like people to know who I am: Vega said in one of her few moments alone at the awards ceremony held this week al the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Communi- ty Center. Girls Inc. also awarded a $1,000 schol- arship to Llvier Gonzalez, a 16-year-old sophomore at Costa Mesa High School. The two girls packed the room with dozens of friends and family members. They were chosen out of 47 applications submitted nationally. The organization awards 11, $10,000 scholarships each year and 14 scholarships of $1,000. The money stays m escrow until the recipients enroll m college. "Violeta's always a lot of fun." said Karl- • Abuelito• Gierke, 54, a friend and the head janitor at TeWmkle Middle School, where Vega attended before high school "This is the greatest thing for her. They made a very· good choice. She's always been a giVIIlg person." Gonzalez, who spent much of the night beaming and hugging, said she wanted to . ~-· TA.VA KASHUBA I OAILV Pl.OT Violeta Vega, a sophomore at Estancia HJgh School, was awarded a $10,000 college scholarship from Girls Inc. study astronomy or computer graphics. "I really want to learn how everything is set up in the sky,• said Gonzalez, who works as a clerk at a Costa Mesa record store. • She also based her essay on one of the Girls' Bill of Rights: ·A Girl has a right to be proud of bersell." "1 had straight 'A:s and I bragged about it a lot" she said, wiping glitter off her face. • But I said, 'Why not? I have a righl' .r Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3 165 Harbor Blvd: Costa Mesa 0-lllodl ....... al ~5 rwy (714) 545-7168 An American J'amny Operated Business Since 1983 .~\~~~~\ Th•J'loor Guys s:,,o•\~ Our femUy MrVinC your femUy t forf.7yeara LIFETIME ORAIGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR CUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET $ 99 Llfttl•t Sttl• Wtm~lf 1 SQ. lifttl•t l11r l1rr11ty FT. ·---llfttlMt Cr11~ l1rr11ty. INSTALLED llfttlMt ft4t l1tt11•ty WOOL BERBER CARPET ' $249,Q, FT. INSTALLED 4000 STORE BUYING POWER c1rp1t c.-~ '~' w.,, •. , Larr••• c1r~t ••••ll•r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU~RE PAYING TOO MUCH .FREE ........ FLIOI ..... .. ,,. ---Co.., ~,·~ ~..:~ ....... llrdl ~ • NeWpod BeKh, bat iadded TredeMD of a.rClen City, N, Y., to ill ~of bealtb-cue clients. TradeMI> providet • commerce for hospital group pUJ<:hAslng orgalli· zatiolll by providing 8UY accea, online lntemet connections for medical product procurement The Sturgess Co. will be providing international marketing and public rela- tions services to promote TradeMO's exclusive Internet technology. UltraUnk execs complete buyout A team of six senior executives at Costa tvfesa- based Ultral.ink bas com- pleted a management buyout of the company from its pa.rent company, Allianz Llfe lnswance Co. of North America. UltraLin.k is an industry leader in providing quality health-care performance, management and admin- istrative services. Officials Ml.id the buy· out was necessary in outer · to pursue necessary FOi THE l l COID Daily Pilot ~~focuaed -dllillt w.Ykli aDd to ........ e:.,.., to blN tbe ~,.. Died-· ed to complete these goals. Pounded in 1990, Ultra- Unk WU QDe ol the fint companiM in tbe country to provide comprebenatve . heahb plan. management services to Port\ane 100 employeeS. Firm wins award for home design Dawson Hannoucbe Pate Architects of New- port Beach was recently honored at the 25th annu- al MAME Awards for best product design of a detached home ol 3,000 to 4,000 square feet. "Wyeth,• by Brookfield Homes. is being built in the IQ4Ster-planned com- munity of Ladera Ranch in South Orange County. 1 The 3,782-square-foot plan featuree a priv~e staircase leading to the master bedroom and a back staircase· off the morning room, leading to the cbHdren's wing of the home. Dawson Hannouche Pate recenUy celebrated its 11th anniversary. The address of Ourty Nelly's listed in Friday's Oatebook articte on St. Patrick's Day celebr~ was Incorrect. Ourty Nelly's Is at 2915 Red Hiil Ave., Costa Mesa . • r.---------------, 1 Calendar Shows 1 I Proudly P-reaenta I I 7& ~ 7lte4a I I A~e S~ & SAie I I Dnr Zfl Oullly "''"" ~,,,. 11,..,. II aan.... Al 1)iNf of I ,.,..,,,,,., S,_, Sllwr, Alf,,,_.,,,, ,,.._, '--t1r• ,_-* ...... I EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY I 11 ! I I I I Fine Gl1a, Potnl•ln i nd Ruf R1p1lr Aalllblt It Short I I Hours: Friday & Saturday 10-7pm • SUnday 11Hpm I •1 ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA MESA, CA •1 55 FREEWM' •EXIT AT FAIR DR. I 405,FREEWAY EXIT AT FAIRVIEW RD. I I SHOW INFO: (760) 943-7'00 or www.atlenclarsbows.com I $6 ADMISSION GOOD FOR RUN OP SHOW THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS 52.00 PER PERSON LIDO CO NSIGNMENT .GALLERY Antiques • Fine Furniture • Accessories Collectibles And Much More " We Buy & Sell • Pick Up & Delivery Available 3439 Via Oporto, Newport Beach (949) 723-6480 • I Doily Pilot Put some color in your life with Gekco Paint My favorite paint shop, Gekco Paint, at 1730 Pomona Ave. No. 8 in Costa Mesa, has the beit quality paints and the beit color selection. The owner, Greg, bas patience for matching colors from little pieces of fabric that I bring in. The paint shop used to be on . East 17th Street in Costa · Mesa a couple of years ago, and has since moved to Pomona Avenue. If you have · a hard time finding the shop when dialing information, there's a reason. It's long sto- ry, but the owner misspelled Gekco when naming the business, and has since tried to change it to the proper spelling, Gecko. The phone company hasn't quite fixed the mistake, so it might be hard to find. Gekco Paint or Gecko Paint carries Ameri- tone Paint, Devoe, Zehrung, Evrgard, Purdy and Z-~par. There is also everything you need in the shop for paint- ing, wood care, and sup- plies .• It's open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (949) 548- 9984. If you ever need any kind of lighting repair done on lamps, sconces or chande- liers, the best place to go is Cwtom House Ughting at 308 N. Newport Blvd. The Greer Wylder BEST BUYS lighting shop fixes all kinds of problems, including re- wiring, switches and sock- ets. And it can mount just about any object and turn it into a lamp. The shop also carries Dana Creath Designs of iron lighting and iron tables. If you're looking for · lampshades, there is a nice selection and they make custom shades in about two to four weeks. Call (949) 642-4546. The new 11,000-square- foot Shape-Up Fitness Cen- ter in Corona del Mar is opening next month. To cel- ebrate the grand opening, Shape-Up is offering a free, one-week trial membership and special rates on family, phase one and corporate memberships. It's on the cor- ner of East Coast Highway Founded by Anna Martin , motfrer of Ted von Hemert wfro pioneered design ~ and paved tfre r patfr for tfre legacy of I r------------, I Bring In this . I I advertisement to I I ENTER A DRAWING I I for your chance to win 1 I an exquisite ·piece of 1 I fumlture or accessory! I t and AvO<"ddo Avenu<> in Corona d el Mar. The onginal Shape-Up Newport is at Westcliff Plaza on the comer of East 17th Street and Irvine Avenue. Call (949) 631-3623. 24-Hour Fitness ocrew many group classes irf addi- tion to its free weights, · weight equipment, cardio- vascular equlpment, and . swimming pool. The long list of classes available include aerobics, water aerobics, ' step, turbo kick-boxing, tai chi, yoga, precision cycling, ethnic-based dance, body pump, abdominal workout, trekking, and hip-hop or funk. For more information on membership and classes, please call (949) 650•3600 or stop in at 555 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa. Plaza Cutlery is one of the best places to find top- of-the-line kitchen and sport knives. It's known as Califor- nia's leading cutlery store and offers professional knife sharpening of kitchen, hunt- ing and pocket knives. For kitchen use, they carry J .A. Henckels, Wusthof, Trident, Global, Forschner and Messermeistr. Plaza Cutlery carries the ceramic knives made by Kyocera, used by Ming Tsai, of The Blue Gin- The Great Outdoors Available in Bronze finish Various Sizes Hodson Lighting Qualily Li1hlin1 Service for 30 Yu.ta Open Tues.-Fr1. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Ntwport Blvd., Costa Mm (949) 548-9341 ger restaurant and cooking show fame. For hiking dJ\d backpacking, there dre knives made by Gerber, Ker- shaw, Ontario, Sog, Spyder- co, United Cutlery, Bench- made, Boker, the original Swiss Anny knife and Leatherman. If you need knives sharpened, you can call for an appoinbnent or leave them at th'e s})op for a (ew days. Occasionally, if • you time it rigJll, you can have your knives sha.rpened while you shop. PlaZJi Cut- lery is on the second level of the Sears Wing in South C~st Plaza. Call (714) 549- 3932. Serious coin collectors and novices will love New- port Harbor Coin Co. The shop buys, sells, dnd trades coins. There is a good selec- tion of coins to choose from, from Well-worn to mint con- dition. The shop also does estate and insurance appraisals. The store is car- rying the books for the new U.S. quarters, which are very popular. It's at 1808 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. • BEST BUYS is published Thurs- days and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646- 4170 or write to Daily Pilot, Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa g2627. Pet of the WEEK DUCHESS Duchess is a black tor- toisl!·Shell, 2-year-old female who is spayed. She currently resides at All Creatures Care Cot- tage in Costa Mesa. This dog-friendly cat does best in an adult environ- ment. The Community Ani- mal Network is a com- Saturday, Morch 1 8, 2000 A 7 • munity-supported ani- mal organization linking people and pets through community action. • Animals sponsored by: The Community Animal ' Network, P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach 92658, www.ani- malnetwork.org, (949) 759-3646 . A8 Sotvrdoy, Morch 18, 2000 Daily Pilot Y9ur home's crouming glory: Cupolas and weather vanes Karen Wight NO PLACE LIKE HOM£ M aybe it's our fasci- nation with the weather, or maybe it's JUSt the ornamentation we like, but weather vanes and cupolds are a natural comb1nallon that ddd inter- est to the exterior of your home. This combination of cupola and weather vane was very popular ln tl\e 13 original colonie"S. The pU· grims brought this tradition from Great ~ritain, where the first weather vanes bore depictions of their ancestral heraldry. They became part and parcel of the • coJorilal • style. By 't 740, the colonjsts began manufacturing weather vanes in metals !ind copper, which replaced their wooden counterparts and added longevity. Wedther Vdnes have been around ror hundreds of years As far back as 1300, wed ther va nes have been ddorned with family crest'> dnd us<'d as identifi- <"dl1on symbols ds much as they werP used dS weather 1nd1cdtors. · The Boston area was. and is, the center of cop- persm.ithing -it's no won- der weather vanes have had a traditional flavor: eagles, whales. sailboats and fish. As the centuries roiled on, weather vanes and cupolas have been added to homes more for their architectural interest than for ventilation and weather-watching, but these structures add plenty of impact for their size. · ' ~ ........ --.... .................... _ _, C_upold!>, the smdll, box- like stnH turc that mariy. wedther vanes nest on. are lunct1ondl dS well as deco- ldlive. They dlso provide dll1c. vent1ldl1on, keep air c11culat10n flowing and reduce high temperatures in the summe r months. Shapes, sizes and mate- rials for cupolas are as var- ied ·as the many home styles they grace. For a tra- ditional home, the favored materials are wood sidings wilh a wood shake, shingle or fabricated copper roof. A Mediterranean home may Zubie's Proud y Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FAMILY SPECIAL" 1 Large Combiaatioa Piiia or Breasted Cllkkm Dlaner wtlh purchlM ol ~of ..... Dine fn only & Good from S.10pm SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & "South of the Border" 52.49 To 55.95 Bloody Marys, Mimosas, FulJ Coclcbjl Bu & Fresh Coffeel'"Served 9 am to 1 pm Present this ad for a 2·WllK COMP&IMINTAIY MIMllllHIP CompJimentary 2 week pass wilJ be valid for 2 weeks from initial visi t & upon completion of member interest card & facility tour. Central Onnge COiet YMCA Y: 2300 Un.\wlltr Drtvt ~ hui/d strong ltidJ, Newport l11ch trongfamilies, ' ftAft AA2 9990 • trong comm•nities. ~ • , .. ( have a cupola made of smooth stucco with a tile roof. You can have a cupola custom-made to i:iccent yo.ur home or purc;hase a pre-manufactured cupola. The most popular style of cupola 1s a square with side vents and a hipped roof line . Walpole ioodworkers, a company sp ializing in all r----------: 5()%: Off A.fly One S.Viee, Shonnon, Seon, Michelle & Kristine N.w dlenb only Open Monday thru Saturday ~);P.f I (9'9) ~7197 I I colloranoppoiolllNlll E~<l/15/00 1 ----------- • • • • • • I Entire Purchase I Valid W/Coupon Accept all competitor I Coupons L Exp. 3/31'2000 -----1052 Irvine Ave. Wcstcliff Plaza (949) 646-5746 Senior Fitness Aerobics, 2 Pools Kickboxing Karate Yoga ~ -~-·~ Swim Teams Swimlasom water Fitaell 81Qawlhll historic to wacky special interests. Pigs, golfers, fire- men and running dogs have joined the traditional boats, fish and pineapples. The Tinkham family bas been manufacturing premi- um weather vanes for more than 35 years. Their out- standing craftsmanship . and variety have made them one of the leading sources of weather vanes in the United States. types of exterior wooden products, offers cupolas in square shapes and hexa- gons in several sizes. The varieties for roof designs include a bell shape, a sloping flare and a lradi· tional four-sided pedk. Some of their most pop- ular styles include tbe Mount Vernon Dove -a dove with an olive branch -the tradHional symbol of peace. The Tirkhams patterned this dove after the weather vane on George Washing- ton's home. Another of their most popular styles is the Angel Gabriel, a swell- bodied adaptation of an angel with a trumpet. Your choice of weather vane sits on top of the cupola roof line . The orna- mentation for weather vanes runs the gamut, from Artist Barry Norling's RAPID AND SAFE WEICHT LOSS! Using Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (hcg) along wilh our diet and nutritional. guidance 10 lose weight AIE YOU A VICTIM Of AGING ... Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is the revolutionary new way to reverse lhe aging process CALL NOW for a FREE consul11wo11 at The Martin Pasteur Health Group (949) 64S-7490 Maron l'~Heur Health Group• 307 Pb«rv.ia • ~If 2'l>7, Nftport &.d\, CA 92663 You Are Cordlally Invited To Attend II II II II ~d, Orange County SPRING GARDENING CLASS LEARN ABOUT THE BASICS OP PLANTING FOR SPllJNG A SUMMER COLOR LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YBAR-ROUND VEGETABLES A HERBS LEARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR BOWLS A BASKETS OF COLOR BRING YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THE "DOCJ'OR" AND LOTS MOUi SATURDAY MARCBtlTH SANTAANA ll:OOA.M. SATURDAY MARCHllTR cosrAMESA 2:30 P.M. 1f..,..t./e 1s KNOWN POil rrs QUALITY. VALUE,. SERVICB COMPUTE LANDICAPING 41YIAMIXP. LlcenH No. 308553 NUMllH•S, INC. SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 2800 N. Tustin Ave. 2700 Brlatol Street (714) 633-<9io@ (714) 754-6661 Lan(lscapc Design Construction Maintenance designs add a sense of humor to the traditional choices. His designs include a Plying Pig Angel, a Fat Dog Chasing Ball, and Noble Swan, a maj<'s- tic swan that glides through waves of brass while a copper lily pad catches the wind. Metal artist John Thew has a dory and fisherman design lhdt seems particularly appro- priate for our stretch of lh<· beach. Most of these VdnPs MP made out of copper and can be sealed to prescrv(l the metallic finish or left naturally to tdke the weather and take on an oxidized gray-green palinc1 Most weather vane., <,1t on top of • directiondl'>," th(• North, South, Edst, and West letters and include copper globes that com- plete the weather vane's arustry. When placed on top of <1 cupola that complement'> the design of your honw, this archHeclur<ll deld1I adds plenty or charm dncl character to your home The sky is the limit. •KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column run~ Sa1urdays. WHVi PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale A.ALDEN'S I Ci63 Pbccntia St., ~ta Mesa ("9~ . . -'* ............. Doily Pilot SMrrH CONTINUED FROM A 1 this bout ii capable of admmiRating $163 million in public funds. This II not too much to ask before we band over that much money. Almolt anyone reading this would -. ha~ to supply far more 'tnlonn.tlon than that just to • buy a ued car. Apparently, accountabili- ty is not the way the g4llle is played if you're a school board member, Accounting for yourseU is a wealmessi it's for suckers. People who • account for themselves are the wimps who don't know · bow to work the system. Accountingforyourseli might show that you make mistakes, that you're hwnan, and we all know what creatures those humans are. Instead, you can hdve other people make your excuses for you, while you avoid the spollight. And instead of addressing the issues, it doein't hurt to have your spokespeople attack the messenger, either. Last month, the school · board discussed the arrangements for the Citi- zen's OveTSight Comnuuee. which ts to be the watch· dog for the spending of $163 million tax dollars. The new CODUDittee will lil•e either five, sewn or Jline people trom each school llldking up • stte- based committees .• They'll be tbe local folks who Will waleb over tbe structural changes to their neighborhood scbool lroni· cally, the very tint of eight stated pw-pose1 of tliis com- mittee ts to •provide accountability.• What a concept. So, here's the totaJ so far. According to ~ts Web lite, the d.i$1ct lw 22 schools. • GMn~ ttie school board the benefit of the lowest nwn- ber of committee members -five -the Ove~ght Committee starts at 110 people. _But wait, there's more. The other part of the Over- sight Committee is the •dis- trict-based committee." Yes, their first purpose is also to •provide account· ability." This committee will be made up of 25 more people with, as it reads in the proposal, •teeway for the comm1ttee to expand with board approval.• The suggested members of this sleek, built-for-speed committee include, among others, one representative each from the Orange Coun· ty lteasurer's Office, the Board of Realtors, the New- port-Mesa Administrators Assn., the California Schoo! Employees Assn .. and the chambers of Commerce of • Cciita M4N. Newport Har-lo.rs went or where they Me 'bOr IDd Cc:moM de1 Mar. going. So, giving the tchool Excuse me for wanting board the benefit Oi tbe to know why our kids were small.mt pc)uible numbers,. sent to decrepit schools. tu:payen ara IUJJl)Ol8d to Excuse me for wanting put their' teitb aDd trust in at leut one of the seven tbe ovei'ligbt of S163 mil-public seivanta on the lion in upgrades and school boa.rd to step for- repain in the bands of no ward and account for theu: leu than 23 committees actions. totaling no leu than 135 'ExCUSE! me if I want people with the po111bility them to requallfy for the that figure could balloon to tremendous privilege of • more than 2l3 people. spending $163 million ih lb.at'• the way 1t works Ulx dollars contributed by on the school board. Defer hard-working citizens. maintenance on the schools .Excuse me for wanting a· for: years, don't account for / better system. And excuse your actions, then ask prop-me if I'm tired of reading erty owners to r!11'e their how it's my fault that our own taxes to bail you out schools are falling apart. while you tell them bow Today I'm upping the "thnlling" it is. ante. ln ~dditlon to my And to mollify critics, requests for accountability estab~sh a labyrinth of and to have a panel other ovemght cc:imnuttees and than the board responsible bureaucraocs so large and for spending the tax dollars ~wieldy, ~~y·u be ~-taxpayers should also be ' mg up thetr introductions to told why this bond was not each, oth~r j~l as the last floated years ago when the nau lS driven into the last need for repairs was obvi- repair job. <>us and would have cost far Oh, yes, and in between, less than what they do now. let othe~ blame a local Don't bold your breath colwnrust (or the rotten waiting for a board member state of our schools. to address these-issues. Just Our schools need to be stay tuned for more attacks repaired, but th~ proposed on the messenger. · system for oversight is another bureaucratic behe- moth, yet another example of poor administration of public resources. Excuse me for wanting to know where our tax dol- • STIV'.E SMITH rs a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. He can be reached via e-mail at diJilypilotOlatimes.com, or call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642· 6086, Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 A9 CH LE R Prosecutors allege Bechler BE · used a dumbbell weight to kill his wife and then dumped CONTINUED FROM A 1 her body overboard. Authori- bes searched the area for sev- " My mteresl is to seek to eral days, but Pegye Bechler avoid tai.ntmg d Jury pool.· he was never found said. "The concern is we Will There is mention of the have a prejudiced jury. fateful boating bip during the Whe ther tlus will be adnussi-taped conversation. When ble remains to be seen." New asks about the purport- During the two-hour con-ed murder plot. Bechler versation, Be~hle~ t:ilks at responds, "Oh yeah , I length .about his wiles ~eath thought it out pretty well.• lo New, who was weanng a New also tries to fill in the recording dcvic.e. ~~chler /blanks prosecutors so tlesper- told No:-v that his wife w~~/ ateJy wanted to hear. Be¢-controll~ng of the couple;s ler's motive may have been three children and. that he felt obtalIUflg 8 $2.5-milllon life she was go~g to take_,.ttfem msurarice policy m his wile's away from him Bechler also said he n~e. s me "would never. ever do any-The part that scare thmg to hann anybody ever the most is ... r mean you tut agam • her over tqe head and she Pr~ecutors contend Bech-c11dn't feel it.· New stated. ler killed ms wtfe on July 6. ·How you could physically 1997. He claims he was nd-do that . mg a Boogie board wtule "If it's about money, lf that bemg lowed by the power-was the reason, I could boat the couple had rel'lted maybe understand 1t." when a swell knocked rum • ParUy yeah," Bechler off and mto the ocean. When responded. •Tue money was he c;urfdccd. hls 38-year-old 1ust for our klds and ... mam- wlfe hdd ctisappe~red and the tdlO our Westyle. • boat wac; cj.rchng in the dls-Bechler will be formally la nce. arraigned Tuesday. Classified ads work for you! THE Daily Pilot tlass1f1ed Community Marketpl.1<" Amanda and lm~ ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N~ U t'\i.q~ SMpj-(\lUlL wifil, T ~u-(tw yoi.v Hom.e-1 • fi"t Homt fumi1lti11g1 A11tiqut1 & Colltdiblt1 Tr111litio""' to Cott"gt Ci/fl & C"rdne Dtcor Wish Li1t & Dtli11ny Ga¥~C~ C.rdm Patio Di11i11g Bialifast, L1111dt, Tu & Esrnso &r Care Ho11n: Mon-Sat .. , "Oi5cover the Row, a wonderful Shopping and Oining adwntu~" c"""'" to c"""¥1ins U~d & R•rt Boob C111tom Pictvrt Fr•mi"g Fumitvrt Rt1tor•tior1 """much mort! 949 722 -1177 JJO East 17111 Slrttl Cost• Mna. CJ\ ( Btlti"' lt11rp lnJ1> Row Hour~ Tu~t 10-.s Let Munro's Furnish Your Home .. ~U HAVI 'ltOIAILY HIAltD WHAT OTHllt 'IOPLI HAVI HIN IAYING AltOUND TOWN AIOUT PltOMILll ... Now "ND OUT POlt YOUUIL' WHY LOCALI AH MAKING PltOMILll 'ART OF THlllt DAILY ltOUTINI Yoar local ......,,. M All natural lwld-stlt:dcd bed; po~try, pork. lamb and KaOnCd roam Yow ... ""' Unique sandwiches. IOU(l'._pttpattd mab, ~ aaladt and Chmutme y.., .... ,,.." dtltiJ firm fiah prOduce and Ofll"ICS V..loal/W ..... Fttth ,. dliJy ............ r' = "".., ......... ~ ........ , lw.i.,... TIN ,,,,J,' f'Mlwwl .,,'P"IOI~ ,_,.,__,LW U.MfDml C:..Mlaa ,_ ....... L«&..... I & Nllll'f IWU T\mY ......-cw UJCAl. DEUVERY AVAILA&EI ~ ,,_ "'"' '-',.,,,,, 1121 W I •IJJltw. NiwFt .... ..... (Mt) Ma-3'11 Limited Space Available at the following locations: • I 100 Ncwpcrt Center Drive N.-wJ"'n \.enter Ncwro<t tklkh 2.30 Newport Cen ter Dr1vc Nt'Wf'l•n 1.· <'ntcr N~lt llcoa<'.h 369 San M lgucl Drive N~ 1. <'nlcr. N<tWpOn ~<Kh 240 Newport Center Drive N..wl"n Cen1<11 N-ron 8c•ch 2 70 NcWpOrt Center Drive N~ l."encu. Newport l.\ciKh 2001-2099 San Joaquin Hills Road Ncwpun Ccnl«t. Ncowpon ~ach 2 101 -213 1 an Joaquin Hills Road N"""f"."1. I. •rwn Ncowpon 8ekn 1 100 Quall Street NC'WJ'Olt a.-1' 4 70 I Von Kannan Avenue N-rot'"--11 1 25 West Baker Street .. _,.... Ncwoort Office Tbwcr 1Ni'ne Avenue • I"" ._. OwMd and ManQlltd By: For lllOl'C lnfonftatlon, call . .. . (949) 760-9150 Alk for l•nna • •' .. AIO Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 .. JAZZ · CONTINUED FROM A10 . . the budget. "It's certainly a black eye for us,• said Rutherford, sitting in his office at the college. On a cork- lined wall of the room were dozens of photos of musicians he's brought in ·for concerts over the years -legendary players like Dizzy Gillespie,· Sonny Rollins, CJ'tlck Corea and Freddie Hub- bard. I 1. The days when he had the resour,ces to ~ring in such great · Ilames are ovfar. he says. "Wha t's Jl'appening to the jazz department? We're slowly going downhill," he said. OCC President Margaret Grat- ton d isputed the notion that Volunteer DIRECTORY • VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodi- cally in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like infor- mation on getting your organization list· ed, call (949) 574-4228. J(WISH FAMILY S~RVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which provides socializa- tion and culturaJ experiences and Shabbal and holiday ·celebrations to the Jewish residents and others al Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will "adopt" a facility to provide pro- gramming or Jewish conte nt to the residents on a monthJy basis and .. ... Rutherford had been forced into canceling the show. ·""l'be jazz program was ade- quately funded for ~is year,• Gratton said. ~Charles Rutherford canceled the concert on his own volition without consultation with the college. He had sufficient ~oney in the budget to cond~ct his concert. In Jact, be has a fairly healthy balance.• Gratton said she expected that the two sides would settle things within the department. "They have traditionally met among themselves and worked these matters out in ~ system that is agreeable and equitable,• she said., "I ani confidenl that they can continue doing that in the future." About $2,500 was lopped off the budget for the jazz program at the August meeting. A few weeks later, the Friday Big Band, a per- will be required to take a TB test and fingerprinting background check. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. JUNIO R LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY This organization of women com- mitted to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving communities through the effective action and leadership of trained volunteers, is seeking new members. For more information, call (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to provide four hours per week visiting ROSEY'S AUTOBODY ~ .. ' ~l•a~11r.e.-.,;,_You Have the Right to Choose Your ~ ... \.· -·:-. -.... Repair Facinty nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop.,..· _ __.,. , formance group for jazz students, was canceled. The combination of these events, Rutherford said, con- vinced him that he would be unable to put on the .. Jazz Extrav- aganza Concerts• he had sched- ul~ lor Sunday and for last Hal- loween. Rutherford issued a statement canceling boUi shows last Octo- ber. • But the ,message seems not to have reached many ears around campus. OCC's community rel1,t- tions office was still publicizing Sunday's jazz shQw at the begtn-. i:iir19 of March, and notices in the toast Report, the "sc.Qool newspa- per, still spoke about it as if it were a live entity as late as last week. Now Rutherford is making sure people know the concert is dead. And he's drumming up support patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in communities near volunteers' homes. For more infOilll;<itiOD, call (562) 622-3805. LAGUNA GREINBELT INC. Volunteers are needed to assist Laguna Coast Wilderness Park staff and James Dilley Preserve staff and docents with hiker regis- tration and general public orienta- tion. For more information, call (949) 488-0287. LAGUNA SHANTI Laguna Shanti, an organization that works with sufferers of HIV and AIDS, is seeking caring volun- teers to assist with running the front office, delivering meals, pro- viding transportation and provid- • I . . from some of the musicians he's worked with over the years to suggest that the jaiz program is under siege. •1 don't know why they're doing this,· said Harold Cannon, an OCC-trained jazz trombonist who wrote a letter to, the media protesting the budget cuts. "He's had such apparent success with the program. It's probably one of the few programs in Southern California where you can go and get an education in jazz. H , Gratton,· t,hough she disagrees ~th the idea that jazz is endan- gered at the scboo1, said the departmental fiap is unfortunate .. ·"Doc Rutherford built. 'the jazz program at OCC, • she said. "He was involved in it over 30 years, and he built an exemplary pro-· 0 gram. It ls unfortunate that we hav~ arrived at this situation. n ing complimentary therapies such as massage, acupuncture and chi\ ropractic care. For more informa- tion, contact Lisa Toghia at (949) 494-1446. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for residen- tial housing. It needs professional fund-raisers to support and main- tain this resource . For more infor- mation, call (949) 675-1700. I MASTER CHORAlt OF OUNGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for compute r input, ticketing, filing and ban- . dling phones. For more informa- tion, call (714) 556-6262. • SERllleE •SPEED • l.UXURV ,---w.1114.at --., I $501=1= I I I I Adult/RT Fare I I (Mon-Thur only) with coupon I L---!.kP..!'~---.J (949) 642-4522 • Dally Service • • Reservations Required • 949/673-5245 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. 12.1 Industrial Way • .Costa Mesa WWW.CATALINAINFO.COM • As seen on Channel 7/ABC! 10th Annual Cottura Warehouse Sale 4 Days oflncredible Barg.aim! Saturday, 3/25 8am-4pm Sunday, 3126 9am-3 pm Monday, 3/27 9am-4pm Tuesday, 3/28 9am-4pm Beautiful Italian Ceramics from 250/o -75°/o offl Warehouse Sale Location: 2900 Rowena Avenue, LA 90039 (Jn the Silverlake Dimicc becween Hyperion and Glendale) T homas Guide Page 594 -Q uadranc 30 !worth the Drivel Directions & Questions Sale Hotline: (323) 662-21 34 New Merchandise is Avai/abk Each Day -V"uit U, Again and Again! Sale Hotline: (323) 662-2134 :J. Benefiting OrJJ>G8WOod Chlldren's.f'Oundatlon Doily Pilot ACCIDENT ' CONTINUED FROM A 10 . ground, killing two children and injuring four others. Killed in the crash were 4-year-old. Sierra Soto and 3-year-old Brandon Wiener. The families· of each victim have filed civil lawsuits against the school, -its operators, the property owners and Abrams. Frederico Sayre, who represents Qle Sotos in a laws.ui! they filed this week, maintains. the accident did l'lappen and 'Claims the <iay-care cen- ter opsrators tried o co,nceal it because·· they Jeared ,parents may pull their children from cla~ses. Sayre said two neigbbol'S' claim they witnessed the accident: He added the absence of a police report is consistent with his client's allegation that the school tried to cover its tracks. . , ~ "l think the whole idea was to hush it up,• ~ayre said. "They prob- ably wanted to fix the fence before anyone knew about it.~ It took several months before a concrete wall was built after Uie death of the young children last year. Cindy Soto said the barrier should have been erected 'after the alleged mail truck incident. Some neighbors agree the day- care center didn't do enough to pro- tect the children from the busy traf- fic. Patricia DuVall, who has lived in the area for five years, wasn't sur- prised the chain-link (ence had been damaged by an oncoming vehicle. "That fen ce was oev~r really secure,• she said. "lt would teeter if children leaned on it. I don't know how any school could operate with a fence like that.• Relocaced .. ~Sci II Jn Fashion Island One of the top Plastic Surgeons in Orange County• AND Alan Schwartz, M.D. .SpeciaJizing in Wellness and Weight Management · New Arrivals from Giorgio Rodeo Drive!!! fl · Mad Haller' · it.·: ·~.St. Patrick's Wiekenct Sale • I Topics wHI lndude: Truth and Lies •bout Llpo.uctlon What'• New In Welaht Loa •nd Via.min 'lber•py . 1 Mce1 our s11fT. aeslhetlcians. and Board- Cerfified Plastic Surpons. Discuss your questions with our physicians ind consullanls Tour our •tate of the an facility. Conveniently located off the 0 Fwy ano Beach Blvd, In HunllnatotBeacih THURSDAY, MARCH 23"° 7:otP.M. to l :lOP.M. CALL NOW TO R~BRVE YOUR SEAT FOR THIS SPECIAL BVBNT. 888.120.3888 WWW.PLASTIC09.coM /j 7"fl ,,., II f'rlwJ/H ('flflltl,,.,,_, plHH t'flll /IJ' 0 ~"""' .,...,,,,.,.,,, I .,._MM lft 0-,. 0-M ....... J_,.., '( I Fri. Marth 11th, Sat. Marth 18th & Sun. Marth 19th \ ity Pilot Send AROUND TOWN items to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos. Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646- 170 0t call (949) 76+4330. A com- lete listing may be found at i/ypilotcom. Costa Mesa HistortcaJ · ety will hold an open ouse from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. e event will fe'ature histor~ ical displays such as hand- made dolls, antique irons and more. The HistoricaJ Society is at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. FQr more informatiop, call (949) 631- 59.18. The Alzhe imer 's Assn . will hold a seminar tilled •Every- thing You Need to Know About Your Home" from 9 to 11 a.m. at Edwards Big New- port Theater, 300 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The seminar, which will cover home modifica- tion, home safety and reverse mortgages, is lree, and mate- rials and refreshments will be provided. For reserva- tions, call (800) 660-1993, ext. 40. Th~ Four Seasons Hotel will offer a course tilled "The ABCs of Table Manners• from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with etiquette expert There- sa Thomas. The $105 course for children 8 to 12 will cover napkin and utensil place- BEST .BET . . ment, posture, the nuances' of eating soup and more. Four Seasons is at 690 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-0808. Victoria Seltz, author of "Your Executive Image,• will give a free lecture tilled "lntemat;tonal Savvy for Businessmen and Women• at 3 p .m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe. The store is at 3333 Becu St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. , The Boy Scouts Sea Base will hold New Crew Orientation Days starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday for vol- unteers interested in work- ing as crew niembefs on The Argus, a 95-year-old tall ship. Crew leaders help lead educational sailing trips for Boy Scouts. Volunteers do not need sailing experience. The Sea Base is at 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642-5031. The Sherman Ubrary & Gar- dens will host an early morn- ing program titled "Fabu- lous Fuchsias• starting at 9:30 a.m. Jane Deeming, owner of Friends Fuchsias, will speak. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, call (949) 673-2261. Orange Coast College wt1l bold the seventh pro- gram in its "Armchair Ad venture" series at 7 p.m. Friday ln the Robert B. Moore Theatre on campus. "The Last Great Road Trip: R.V. Adventure to Alas- ka" ts $7 to $9. OCC ls at 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. f or more lnformation, call (714) 432-5880 . • Pa. • .st. trick's oav .. Baileys Irish Cream 750ml ••••.••.•••••• •14" J. Lohr Cllordonllf?Y •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •9" Haywood Chardonnay 1 . 5 ltr ................. • 7 " 8onterro ~ii;ro':k;;; ..................... ·•" p,..,,,,;er •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 29" hie .. ~ ... /feel"° q&IOll ... lit -* ,., 673·9254 ....... DlllVID (min. $30 order) 2937 L CAlsT HWY CGIOIA •llM r.---------------~ 1 C.lend•r Shows 1 I Proudly PrHents I I · 7~ ~ 1lte44 I I ,flf#Jt" S4.• & S.k I I •• ..._ ... ,... ...... ,,a •. .,,....,, I ,....._-.~ • ......,A .. Dlk ' ' ........... I EVERYTHING FIO• TII TO TIFFAllYllll I I I I ,,,, ,..., ,.,....,,,,.., ,,._....,..,.,,._ I I ~ M11r 11111 a 111-7'11•111•111..._ I I 0.,.NOI COONTY fAiaASOONDS. COITA MIEIA. CA • •• I .,........1...,. NrrAla 1a I • fUIWAY arr AT rdVISW ao. I 1 -V""°''*> I •• .... ARoUNDToWN Laura Doyle, author of "The Surrendered Wife,• will. facilitate the Intimate Rela- tionships workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The fee is $39. For more information, call (714) 549- '9305. : , . Roger's Gardens will ofJer a program on roses with Cristin Fusano a t 8:30 a.m. The free program will dis- cuss finding·appropriate ros- es for the conditions of dilfer- ent gardens. Roger's Gar-. dens iS at 2301 San Joaquin Hills RQad, Corona del Mar. For more information, 1 call (949) 721-2100, ext. 569. SL J oacbim's Parhh will bold a "Walk for Life" starting at 9 a.m. to raise funds for Life Centers of Orange County. The walk starts at the church, 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-8923. SUNDAY Temple Bat YahJn will host its annual Purim Carnival from 11 :15 a .m. to 3 p.m. ALDEN'S There will be games, rides, prizes and ponies on hand. Temple Bat Yahrn is at 1011 Camelback, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 644-1999. MONDAY A Great Dedslons discussion titled •Humanitarianism: Facing New Challenges" will be held from 7 :30 to 9 p:m. at St. Mark Pr~sbyt~rian , Church, 2100 Mar Vista. Newport Beach. The discus- sion is based· on notlpartisan articles from the Foreign Pol- icy Assn., which are 8"'.ail- aole at the church for $12, For more information, calJ (949) 760-1691. TUESDAY Cal State Fullerton's Family \Business Council will hold a workshop titled "The Changing Role of Women in the Fd.rtli!y Firm: A Living Family Business Case. Study.• from 7 :30 to 11 :30 a.m at the Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Alan Carsrud, a nationdfly recognized expert in the lamily busmess field, Laminate Fl6oring As low as \ will lead the workshop. The workshop is free for mem- bers and hrst-time guests. For more information. call (714) 278-4182 A support group tor care- givers of Alzheimer's pabents will be held by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County at Silverado Senior Living -Newport Mesa, 350 West Bay St., Costa Mesd. The free event runs from 6:30 to St30 p.m.' For reservations. call (949) 631 -2212. Hoag Conference Center will present a seminar title<! "Oh, My Actung Hip!• from 7 to 8:30 p.m . The event is free. The conference center is at 1 Hoag Drive, BwJcUng 44, Newport Beach. For reservations, call (800) 514- HOAG. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host hypnotherdptSt Jdcque- line Sidman at its 7 30 a.m. b reakfdst meeting dl The Pac1f1c Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Sidman will ctiscuss the use of hypnoslS m ) Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 A 11 achieving personal and pro- fessional success The event is open to the pupl.tc and costs $15 for members with reservabons and $20 at the door. For more informabon, call (949)729-4400 The C:::orona d~l Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will hold a luncheon starting at 11 :30 a .m. at Five Crowns, 3801 E . C0'1St Highway, Corona del Mar. Ed Selich, chairman pf the Newport Beach Plan- ning Comm.ission, will speak. The cost is $15 and reservations a(e required. · ·For. more information. call (949) 673~4050. WEDfU SDAY Leadership Tomorrow will hold its annual fund-raiser from 5·30 to 8:30 p.m at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguente, Corona de! Mar. The event will feature food, music, a raffle, and a talk by A G Kdwamurd on "Enlight- e ned Capitalism for d New Millennium .• The CO')t IS $25 111 ddvdnce or $30 at the door For 1nformdbon, CdU (949) 644-3247 Sale J. '- s I \I\\ l \.\Ii .R Masterlife \ ,, A12 Saturday. Morch 18, 2000 Daily Pilot ,. .. The Daily Pilot traveled to the Pool of Bethesda in Jerusalem with Newport Beach residents Cindy and Jon Christeson, Jefuey Lanbied, Costa Mesa residents Brian Brinson, Michael Gordon and Linda Morphew, Irvine resident Jim Caffrey and Jlll Davis of Huntington Beach. On a recent trip to Whitefish. MonL, the Sturgess and McKay families of Newport Beach enjoyed siding at Blg Mountain Resort with the Dally Pilot From left, 'Brlttanny Sturgess with Katie, Megan and Michael McKay. Over the past thirty years Duffy owners call, write and stop by to share their Duffy cxperie·nces. Building relationships is the common chread among many stories. Whether personal, business, or family, these boats have a special magic.abo ut them! Relaxing, comfortable and quicc, Duffy boating is truly an arc. We sec ~pie cruising ' • THI Rm Cw.TON AT RANOIO MIUCE 8c LAGUNA N1cun FMHION lsuNI>-NEWPOIO' BOOf 949n2I-9010 "'"'"' 1 1 11 dtt1on 3 11 ew it1 01 ~ com ·c..-Wiii,,, Ill ..... ......, Ill ,,,,.,.~··-~· ..... , ..... . ... . ,,. .... . ...... ,, . .. .. , .. , , ... the water.ways, laughing hugging, dancing, sleeping;. eating; drinkin~, . . smgmg, daydreaming, and always smiling. That simple surrey cop brings out the best in rplc. Grat:; flle wheel and feel the magic! ~-----------"{ U E NEW ------------r "\\\\1.l ·ATHLETJt l ,~\~n• OWN~RSHLP! .NE.W LOOK!'//' STAY COMPETITIVE. THE UNIVERSITY Allil.ETIC CLUB -To scay ahead of che competition, it 's important co be at your peak physically and mentally, T he Universi~y Athletic Club wich our scace-of-che-art faci li ties can help you meec and exceed your goals. Wich only a handful of memberships available, be sure co call for a complimentary tour and guest pass. Racquecball • Squash• Handball • Baskecball ·Jr. Olympic Swimming Pool • Restaurant · Lounge • Latesc in Weighc Traiaing and Cardio Fitness Equipmenc • Complimentary Fitn~ Counstling • Massage • SportS Rehabilitation Therapy • Fresh Workouc Clothing Provided I DajJy • Conference Rooms • Complimentary hoe Shines • Corporace RattS Available UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB 170 1 QVALL S rllECT NEWPORT B~ACH (9491 752-7903 ~ JOHn LEOORRD'S Marcia Babe Oidrick8on JamJe Sadock Bri@hton 3100 Irvine Awnue Newpor11wh Mt-152 ..... LoNG TERM CARE INSURANCE KNOWING YOUR OPTIONS PkllM joi" '"for " . Complimentacy Senior Luncheon with Guest Speaker: Jane DuRivage . OD Frida~ MmJi 24th Tame: 12 noon-2 pm ar: 18800 Florida St. Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 ~4SSANCE HlJNTll'CION TF.RR!CE '"'"''" ily Pilot ON VACATION Saturday, Morch 18 2000 A 13 At right. Jim and Mary Lou Dom of Cbsta Mesa, on vacation with the Dally Pilot on st. Thomas ln the Virgin Islands. Below, Keith AnthQny poses with the Daily Pilot whUe visiting the Pantanal .. In Brazil, th~ last remalnlng ecosystem of Its kind on !!artb. Aru1ual Children's 50o/c off Sitting F ee L~tWeek Remai in~ 5°/o Otl , , , , Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Of)l;!n Sunday 10am-4pm 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from IUJphs) (949) 646-67 45 . . AJan c.md JE>an Olt>~on of Coron.i del \.t.n 11aul, the D.11 1' Ptlu.t to c 11 <..rf!dt \\ dll of Chtn11 50% OFF L Special!\·• urn11ur1 , ----· .@omcast DIGITAL CABLE (l-888-266-µ78) .................. _ .... ,..,~ ..... -................... _dtl\ln ................ _.._...., ....... ..-t ...... Ollr .. _oe. __ _ ' "' Al4 Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 I .ext WEEK As the Newport Beach International Film Festival approaches. we take a look at one of its new fea- tures. semiNtS with industty professionals. The festiv•I win also show independent features, shorts. and documentaries. such as "Long Night's Journey Into Day" (right) which includes a seg- ment about Newport Beach's Amy Beihl. • _High-flyiqg Eagle • ftl I r / I ' } Estancia 1High School student Robin Lefost~k has won·awards for writing, writes a newsl~tter , .~ for her churcll and is the top schdlar in her class -and She still finds 'time to act. " By Tom Titus E stanaa High School's drama department has a long histo- ry or turning out exceptional young thespians (including, it must be noted, my own son and daugh- ter). But seldom does even EHS encounter an overachiever like Robm Letostak. Robin, d 17-year-old senior, recently reached for the sky on two fronts -and grabbed it with both hands. Fust, she bested more than 200 other students at the C hapman College Shake-. THEATER spearean Festival in February to win "oulstdnding female monologue" with a segment as Rosalind in ·As You Like It.• Then she excelled over 100 or so others with an essay on "King Lear" for the English Speaking Union in Los Angeles. She was one of three hndlists, and the only one representJ.ng a public school. The Mesa Verd e student, who Lives with her mother, Jody Terry, on Orcas Onve, would be the school's valedlctonan this spring - if Estancia hadn't done away with such honors. She's taking several advdnced placement classes and is carrying a 4.22 grade point aver- age. She recently scored 800 on the essay portion of her SAT and hopes to become an English teacher. "I'm absolutely thrilled,• said her drama instructor, Pauline Moranian, calling Robin •an incredible.person." "It was won- derful to see he r honored in this way, and it's even more impressive that she wrote (the essay) in an afternoon.• Moranian said. "She's not only a fantastic writer but a I MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PU.OT Estancia drama teacher Pauline Moranlan and English teacher Barbara Van Holt Oank Robin Letostak, an overachieving 17-year-old who has caught the acting bug. brilliant actress as well.• "Museum,· ·A Midsummer Night's Robin, who says she has Dream," "A Funny Thing Hap- • always loved performing.• caught pened on the Way lo the Forumt" the acting bug as a young girl "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and watching her older sister, Nicole, "GodspeU" -the latter show win- go through the Estancia Hjgh pro· ning her a MACY award last year gram. as "outstanding actress.• She has packed her own scrap· Currently, she has her fingers books during her years at Estancia. crossed. The school is putting on with roles in the school plays "The Wizard of Oz" this spring, Lucky star .. and she's auditioning for the lead- ing role of Dorothy. And this week sh e was scheduled to compete m the Disneyland CreatiVlty Chal- lenge. She's already won the MVP (most valuable performer) award m Estanda's production drama class. She hasn't settled on a college yet, but hopes to enroll at Pomona Col- Meg Tolin found the rise to fame easier than most. She and Richard Chamberlain bring their roles to Costa Mesa in HThe Sound of MusicH the touring production of •Gift of the Magi." From there, her career snowballed. Inside of six months, she had agents and Broadway roles. She was a star. Alex Coolm•n DAILY PILOT Tolin comes to the Orange County Perlorming Arts Center Tuesday with the touring pro- duction of "The Sound or ... Music." As Maria Rainer, the winsome postulant-cum-nanny, sh e gets to play opposite film 0 t sounds like the setup and stage star Richard Cham- for a "Midnight Cow-berlain in a production that has boy" -style story of disil-garnered serious critical lusionment in the big city. acclaim. A young woman, the product Not bad for a sheltered girl of a sheltered upbringing in , from Denver. Denver, decides she wants to "I remember telling my Walker Evans' ., Allie May Burroughs, Wife of a Cotton Sharecropper," Hale County, Ala., 1936. be an actress. She moves to friends back in high school, Manhattan, knowing almost no 'Someday I want to be on one, confident that she can find Broadway,•• Tolin recalled. the way to stardom by flipping "They'd all just sort of laugh at Sweet and - Lowdown through the pages of •Back- stage" magazine. me. · "In Colorado, nobody did it. My voice teacher was the musi· cal' director at our church." Lege in the fall. Devoutly religious, Robin began publishing a newsletter for her United Church of Christ youth group when she was in the eighth grade, which she continues to put out when time permits. Robin, in her four-page essay on "King Lear" titled "The Age of Reason," points out that "Most people strive to live their lives as a progression, to gain understanding · with time and age. Shakespeare, in bis play 'King Lear,' presents a 4' tragic hero whose ignorance makes him strikingly more tragic because of his old age." She concludes, "He uses this play to remind his readers, young and old, not to waste their years Without gaining in maturity and understanding, as well as to sur- render to our spiritual journeys and appreciate the sweebless of life, of love. He challenges us to face our actions, values and the raw human- ity within us ... Pretty heady .stuff from a teenag- er, and it made an indelible impres- sion on her drama teacher. "Her grasp of \risdom is beauti- ful," Moranian declared. "Reading her essay is a humbling experi- ence. The insight and wisdom Robin displays in her essay is noth- ing short of brilliant." Despite her achievements in high school theater, Robin doesn't plan on setting out for Broadway or Hollywood once she's out of school. She'd rather have the chance to .develop young minds and help tum out more s tudents like Robin Lelostak. • TOM l11US reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. Photographer Walker Evans finds beauty in hardship Alex Coolman The way the story is sup- posed to end. the young woman struggles fuWely for a while at the acting game and gets nowhere. Then some crisis -maybe her apartment gets broken into, or maybe s he slips and falls on the icy street$ - makes her realize that she's been terribly misguided. She flees borne to Denver, back to • the comforting arms of Mom and Dad. But if she didn't come !rom a rich artistic background. she bad the perhaps more impor- tant advantage of being lucky. Tolln's career has been Wted like a kite on a series of fortu- nate breezes. Richard Chamberlain and Meg Tolin in ·n.e Sound of Music." DAILY PILOT Once again the Orange County Muse- um of Art ls putting Its satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza to savvy use, this time with an exhibition of work by American photographer Walker Evans. The exhibit, which is drawn Crom the collection of photographs that Evans pub- ......... , TODAY SEE EVANS PAGE A18 That's the way the story is supposed to end, but that's not the way it went for Meg Tolin. Manhattan was magic for ber. Sbe walked into an audi- tion and came out with a role in After her initial success in landing a perfonning role, she found it uncommonly easy to keep her momentum, lining up work in "Starlight Express" "Grand Hotel," •show Boat," and "My Fair Lady• with little downtime in between. It was while she was with · ~My Fair Lady" in 1993 that Tolin's career took its oddest, most fortunate tum. Melissa Errico, who had the starring female role of Eliza Doolittle, injured her vocal chords just as the musical was about to embark on lts national tour. · Tolin was tapped to be h~r replacement. . Suddenly, the girl from Den- ver was going to be appearing opposite Richard Chamberlain, star of "The Thom birds• and "Shogun,• who was playing Professor Higgins in the show. "They took me into his dressing room and said, This is SEE MUSIC PAGE A18 Doily Pilot SocIEIY . . • w Sotvrday, Morch 18, 2oo0 A)5 Charitable ·events highlight surmounting challenges. 'M ore than 400 local women.joined togeth- er to make a differ- ence in society at the Hyatt Regency Hotel Irvine this past week forthe annual •women's Voices• luncheon sponsored by the Jewish Fed- eration of Orange County. Corona del Mar's Lols Jacobs setved as co-chair of the countywide effort. Jacobs was assist~ by Donna Welnsteln, fellow Corona del Mar resident and president of the Women's Division or the federation. Also on hand fQr the lun- cheon were Newport's Lisa Lobel, Cameron Allen, Cecelia Goodman, Jodi Greenbaum, Jacque Upson, Mild Sbolkoff and Laura Ud.koff. The event was centered around the compelling sto- ries of guest lecturer and author Cara De SUva. Her work. •m Memory's. Kitchen: A Legacy from the Women of Terezin, • is a collection of recipes, poems and letters handwritten by women interned in a Czechoslova- kian concentration camp during World War II. . "People in the camps were obsessed with food and talked about it constantly not only because they were starving, but also as a way to help themselves remain human,• De Silva said. Jn the large crowd was Orange County resident fJ· •. ~ .. ~ fy' ; . _! __ B.W. Cook THE CROWD . · • Kathy Rub~, who was a prisoner at Terezin when she was a young girl. Funds raised at the $45 per person luncheon will support Jewish Community services in Orange County. • The Junior League of Orange County, in coopera- tion with the Orangewood .Children's Foundation, announced this past week plans for a third annual ·own My Own" business mentor breakfast to be held next March 23 at the Pacific C lub, Newport Beach. The program is meant to inform, inspire and assist fos- ter children by matching them Wlth local mentors in the business community, with the goal of providing gUJdance and hope. The relationships estab- lished are far from casual. Volunteer.mentors spend a minimum of two to three hours each week for a year Pt!u:hln~ing lfi Air Conditioning Celebrating 46 yean of service in your community. 7~fMI r --------, I f*'•m·;;; I I 20 ~=-I __ .,_~ -_ .... 949 548-5558 F1chlo, Matt•I•• Mlcrod1rm11'r1tlo•, Hydro11io•r•p1. M1olc•rt/P1dlc11,., Suam Room1 , Body Wraps • Scrollos . W1alo1, El1ctroly1l1, P•tlt, Motllou-10-Bt , Olfc Cerclflce1u a more. with a young person. It makeS a real difference in the · lives of children and young adults in this community. For hlore information, call Nicole Manball at (949) 263-0442. • On the gentlemen's side of the social spectrum, Newport's own ~ul Salata will join Dea- con Jones, Pro Football Hall of Pamer, as the National Foot- ball League Alumni of the Greater Los Angeles region honors the sportsmen in La Jolla on April 7. G .A$. lnvestinents, cmd he devotes much of his schedule to philanthropic duties, induding the NFL chanties. · To participate ln the trib- ute, call John Amberg at (310) 787-1573. • Barbara Barrie, the talent- ed actress who plays Brooke ShJelds' gra.,dmolher on NBC's comedy "Suddenly Susan,• will appear dS the special guest of Ho~g·s <S1r- de 1000 at the 13th annual Founders Brunch on May 3 at the Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach. The $125 per person dinner will take place at the Hilton Hotel, La Jolla at Torrey Pines, and funds Taised will benefit NFL charities that focus on youth-oriented cau.ses. The NFL Alumni . advances its motto of ·car- ing For Kids• all across the nation from its Fort Laud- erdale, Fla .. headquarters to some 30 chapters nation- wide, including Southern California. Ador/talk lbow bolt Gary Colll'1s, Jell. was master of ceremonlel at the Spring Swing Dloner Daooe and Audi.on. benefltlng the Arthritis Foundation. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Robin K. Dore, second from left. was presented an award by ArtbrlUs Foun- dation member Alice G. Bonne and Mary Ann Mob- ley for her work on educating young women about osteo~rosis prevention. . Bame, diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 1994, has survived three operatJons, chemotherapy and rad.JdUon treatment. While SWVlvi.ng the cancer. she hds been left With a permanent colostomy. "I wasn't ready or wllling to gwe up one day of my life,· saJd Bame, who contm· ues to work, exercJSe and live her We as an actress. wile and mother. Gents involved in the NFL Alumni are John Amberg, president, Jack Faulkner, vice president for the Orange County region, as well as overall director of the "dire need H program for the NFL charities. Also involved are John Baker, Sam Boghosian, Ricky Ellis, Vince Ferragamo, Skip GlancaneW, Karl Giesler, Bob Schremp, Charles Pow- ell, John WllUam Perry, Mau- ry Nipp and Rex Johnston, to name a few. · Salata, weU-kno\vn in the Newport-Mesa community, is the father/founder of "Irrele- vant Week,· a yearly extrav· aganZd that honors the last player selected in the NFL draft. The event. staged· since 1976, has become a nationally recognized ele- ment of the draft. · Salata, the secqnd boy m d family of seven sons. was Rabbitt: Insurance Agency AlffO •HOMEOWNERS• Hf.AL.TH 40 Yenrs In Business a ~ ,_--; .~-. -s >°'?J 949-631-77 40 «I Old Newpon Blvd. • Newpon Beach (Near Hoag H<»pital) ltlout.h-waccring enc.recs, a relaxed dining aunosphcrc and patio sc.lting with a ddighrfuJ view of Newport Bay make for a-refreshing break in your day. 729-1144 0/'"' Jai/y from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Open te'ftft days • week. for dinner ataning April 1. 1131 &c• S.7 Dnw • Nt 111,.,, /Jt•rh Off J.,,•Hrtt It.tu/ • O•r •'-'' ,.,, •f />CH AW11rri-Wu0011f ~fooJ~ """"ftrsh tkuly. . MINER MISTAKES NOW MAKING DESIGi\1ER OUil.ET ROOM FOR • NEW INVENTORY Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit us in our new designers showroom. Great Savings Showroom F"'"""'9 A •cc"80rlet OutMt N.w Md Dftcontinued 1tMt9. One of• Kind N.w MeldtwflM AirMng Dlllly Z9Z5 ~ SUlte A Colta.._,CA "''' 979-6679 awarded a football scholar- !.lup to USC. He ended up playing m two Rose Bowls for the Card.Ina.I and Gold before turnjng pro after graduabon in 1949. Salata then went on to pldy ball for the San Fran- osco 49ers, the Bdlbmore Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers and the CFL before relinng m 1953 to go rnto the real estate and construct.Jon busmess. Today Salata is head of The Oscar-nominated actress will address the New- port crowd \.vtth her very per onal story under the dlfectlon of Ctrcle 1000 ch cur Hyla Bertea. Founded in 1987 by New- port's Sandy Sewell, Circle 1000 has rdlSed close to $4 rrullion rn its 13-year h1...,tory For more infonndUon call (9491 574-7204 • B.W. COOK's column appears every Thursday and Saturday Randy J . Pierce, CPA certified pl.lbl!c 11COOuntant tax planning, preparation & advice free m111al consultatton and pnce quo1e rrec clt"Ctromc fihng _.'!9 ... no htddrn 'hargcs evening & v.eckend mppo1n1mcn1~ at your homt or offic( ~nior discount honest. hardv.oriung and affordable 949-653-1040 Fabric Sale! 153 off All Yardage Exp 03/31 /00 --... ~ ---~ ~ ------,45 /t1}'~t.5J Fabrics, Table Linens, Home Accessories, Pottery, Fragrance & gifts imported from Provence 211 Marine Ave . BALBOA ISLAND {949) 673-0719 Celestino's quality MEATS rllt• Flltt""I \/('tll Cllld ~·n•1n• \t1t11/cl/l/c• &rllinK Costa Mts11 for owr JO yun I ~offerALlrNATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN! lamb Stew Ema I.tan $4.99 lb KdlyGrmi Ptsto CJiidra Breut BoU 3i5° 35 ...U.. ~rw -"" 1'4".•· s4,99 Jb All Natural Fresh Beef Briskets Beef Stew Fust Cut $4.99 lb s3,99 lb l)dj Cooked Corned Beef f r ./ Al6 Saturday, Ma<ch ta, 2000 • Send AFTllt HOUltS Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa MeSA 92627; fax them to (949) ~ 170; or call (949) 764-4330. A complete listing can be found at www.dallypilot.com. MUSIC · MASSENKOfF RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL OCC will host the Massenkoff Russian Polle Festival at 8 p.m. today. The festival features Russi6Il songs, bala!ai.ka' m~c and Russian ballet. n,clcets are $22 to $28. OCC is Gt 2701 Fa.Uview Road, Costa . Mesa. For more information,, call (714) 432-5640. ' ARTHUR ABADI Fifteen-year-old pianist Arthur Abadi will perform at Harbor Christian Church at 7:30 p.m . today. Member donations are $25, general donatiol\s are $30. After HOURS For more information, call (949) 548-6900. STARS OF IRISH CABARET OCC presents Stars of the Irish Cabaret, Ireland's most popular traditional cabaret show, at 8 p.m. March 25. Tickets are $25 to $33. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more inlor- mallon, call (714) 432-5880. TONY MARTIN & BARBARA MCNAIR OCC presents a concert by Tony Martin and Barbara McNair along with dar- inellst Henry Cuesta and the Lawrence Welle Television Alumni Orchestra at 4 p.m. March 26. Tickets are $25 to $33. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-588p. t VOICES Of THE MIUENNIUM The William Hall Master Chorale presents •voices of the Millennium• concert at 4 p.m. March 26. The concert, to be held at St. Andrew's Presbytertan Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach, will feature works by Palestrina, Bach, Handel and others. nckets are $15 to $40. For more information, call (714) 556-6262. NELL CARTER The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will host Broadway legend Nell Carter April 6-9 in Founders Hall. Carter will sing standards and popular tunes from Broadway. Performances' are at 7;30 p.m. April 6-8 as well as at 9:30 p.m. April 8 and at 1 p .m . April 9. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. nckets are $42. For more information, call (714) 740-7878. SOMETHING'S AFOOT The Lyceum Theatre of Van- guard University of Southern California will present the musical comedy "Some- thing's Afoot" at March 30 through April 9. The musical pokes fun at Agatha Christie's mysteries and at the form of the musical itself. Tickets are $15, with clis- counts available. Vanguard University is a t 55 Fair Drive, See lasting results! Target unevenly textured skin, pigmentation, scars and fin e lines. We recommend a11 intense treatment of three visits for optimum results. Three Trea1men1s on 1hc: Entire Face, Neck and Chest $500 Individual Follow-up Trca1men1s · • $200 Tu.rge1ed Areas Only By Request European Subdermal Massage that impro ves circulation, and appearance of cellulile. 40-minute treatment $80 A Series of Six Treatments $420 for more information call 9491650-2345 oooaa David Benve nuti, M.D., F.A.C.S. Pl11Sllc and Rccons1ruc1111e Swgcry JSS Piacentia, Suite 104 • NewP.C>rt Beach Vuil our ,.eb 11tc. w-.aftcr-tm ei.com Th e Original MIKE'I CAIPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 668-6145. NORDIC NOTES The Newport Beach Public Library will present "Nordic Notes,"-a free slide show and piano concert of work by Edvard Grieg, at 3 p.m. April 9. Shirley Case will perform. The library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave .. Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. EMERSON S~ING QUARTET The Emerson String Quarte t will ,appear at the Orange County Pe rforming Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 14, presenting work by Haydn, Shostakovich and Debussy. n ckets are $44. The Center is at 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. For more inlormation,call(714)740- 7878. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Deco~ati~g Needs!'' fURNITURE IEUPBOLIQRY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio f urniture • Draperies. Shades, & Bedspreads £ Add'l 5% Off for Shopplat TodlJ 5111/00. ~ I ' ', I,. I 1 ' ' \' I ' ' I ' " .• -1) ~~i(H~ -f ACOUSTIC BLUES Brian Barrett will perform acoustic blues and ragtime a.t 9 p .m. Sundays in March at Sid's, 44,5 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The show is free. For more information, call (949) 650-7437. MUSIC AT SID'S Mark Woods plays classic cover music from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Wednesdays in March at Sid's, 44~ Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Rob Eller plays acoustic folk rock from 8 to 11 p.m. Mondays, and the Ed Velasco 1\i.o plays from 8 to 11 p.m . Sundays. For more inlo.rmation,call(949)650- 7437. STAGE 'All MY SONS' Arthur Miller's play •All ~Y Sons· runs through April 1 at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Tickets are $28 to $47. for more information, call (71 4) 708-5555. 'SHAKESPEARE'S GREATEST .. ITS' OCC's Touring Company will perform ·shakespeare's Greatest Hits,· a one-hour show of some of Shake- speare's most famo~ son- nets, soliloquies and scenes, through Sunday. Show times are at 8 p .m . today, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. 1ickets are $5 to $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. SALZBURG MARIONETIE THEATRE The Salzburg Marionette Theatre will appear at the Orange County Performing AS SEEN ON T.V.'S Alan Mcndelson's BEST BUYS 500/o-90% off Dep11rtment Ston Pric_n · Mm's and WOmms Designer Clothing, Shoes & Acctssories We carry: Calvin Kline, Donna Karan, Ferragamo, Gucci, Prada, Versace, Moschino, Bally and Mord New Spring Arrival 5ale! SHOES DRESSES BLOUSES 25% OFF 25% OFF ZS% OFF come Eartv for Best se1ectJon Costa Me1a ·Designer Outlet 39.41S.:Bristol•714/825-0202 • S.L, II am -7 • Swl., Nooe -6 Daily Pilot Arts Center though Sunday. The puppet ensemble will perform versions of •non Giovanni• at 7 p.m. today and •The Magic Flute• at 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $20 to $65. The Center is at 600 lbwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755-0236. 'HIOOEN: THE STORY OF ANNE FRANK' OCC will present "Hidden: The Story of Anne Frank" March 25 and 26 and April 1 .abd 2. Show wnes are 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7 p .m. Sundays. T,he play, by · Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is based on Anne Frank's diary. Tickets are SS to $6. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Cosl4l Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. 1 'AMY'S VIEW South Coast Repertory pre- sents David Hare's "Amy's · View• from April 7 throug~ May 14. Tickets are $28 to $4 7. The playhouse is at 655 Town Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 708-5555. 'HOLD ON TO YOUR HEART' The Los Angeles Jewish Theatre will present •Hold on to Your Heart• at the Jewish Community Center at 8 p.m. April 8 and 15 and at 2 p.m. April 9 and 16. The play is a romantic comedy set 1n the 1930s. Ticket are $8 to.$15. The center is at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 755-.0340. ONE-ACT FESllVAL OCC will present a festival of one-act plays April ~4 and 15 and 21 through 23. The festival will feature original works and plays from classi- cal and contemporary litera- ture. Shows will be at 8 p .m . Fridays and Saturdays and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $5. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call 9714) 432-5640, ext. 1. Enjoy a Spmcioua Suite, Sumptuoua Dining,· Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiarda, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly c..m., People. From $1,~6/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wll80ll CoetaM.a Mlnlmum•M For moN information ~ .pleuecalla ,..,~or Faz~7G8 --' . I I Doily Pilot ·ART Frank Ma, is the ftrst A.men-' can showing of these works NEJL S. PARKER ART and also features an &xhlbit · The AAA Electra 99 Co-op of texbles and clothing from Museum & Gallc1y wilrtca-The Bowers Museum of Cul- ture an artist's recepllort Sun-tural Art in Santa Ana. The day featuring the worJ<,of gallery is open 11 a.m. to 3 Neil S. Parker. The event p.m Mondays through starts at 6 p.m. and refresh-Thursdays, plus 7 to 8:30 men ts will be served . The p.m. Thursdays. OCC is at gallery ls al 43.20 Campus 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Drive, N ewport Bedch. For Mesa. For more information, more mformation, call (949) call (714) 432-5039. 833·7718. 'B~YONO REALISM' CHRISTOPHER ~ONHARDT Newport Beach Central The AAA EJectra 99 Co-op • Library presents "Beyond Musewn & Callery will fea-Realism,· miJited water media ~intmgs by Lynn Welker, ture an artist's reception March 26 featunng the work tHrough March 31. Welker's of Christopher Leonhardt. work is abstract, with com- Karaoke also will be avail-positional elements drawn able. The event is $1 and from natural and architectur- starts at 6 p.m. The gallery is al sources. The library is at at 4320 Cdmpus Drive, New-1000 . vocado Ave., Newport port Beach. For more infor· Beach . For more information, call 1949) 717-3801. mabon, call (949) 833·7718. ISLAND PATHWAYS DANCE The Newport Harbor N auu- cal Museum is holdmg dn SOCIAL DANCE WORKSHOPS ~lChibit on the h1 tory of tra-ace will h old non-credit ditional navigabon tech-dance cldsses on Thursday niques and watercraft used everung March 23 through by the island people' of the May t 8. Courses in Edslem Pacific. T he free d1!>play, Swing, 1Wo-Step, Fox Trot , wtuch features anoent pol-Cha Cha and Waltz will be tery, war clubs, pdddles, tool!> offered The classes will be and decorative 1lcms from· held in Lhe dance studio of many Pantie Rm1 cultures, Corona del M ar I ligh School, will be on view through June 210 l Edstbluff, Newport 18. The 1miseum 1s open J O Beach The fee is $65. For a.ht. to 5 p.m. Tuesddys more information, cd.ll (714) through Sundays dnd 1s at 432-5880. 151 liast Coast Highway. Newport Beach. For more DISCO FEVER mJormauon,call(949)673-The JewtSh Commuruty 7863. ~ Center wtll hold a Du.co , Fe~er event starting at 8 p.m. CHINESE REALISM Apnl 1. DJ •Marvelous · ace 15 featunng an exhib1-Mike" Lefkowitz will play lion of contempordry Ctu-• disco, rock, salsa and con- nese pdlntlngs through Apnl temporary dance music. The 13. TI1e show, drawn from event 1s $12 to $25 The cen- the private collectJon of ter is al 250 East Baker St .. IHIPERGO for only SS 99 Sq. Ft. I '"' , 1rc1 s499oo UPTOJMOS ~re~ Based on 50 eq. yd Padding & lnstallall<>O Included ""hop 1 ·.., L1 ... t. .. Y11u'll Bl' (~lad You l>id~ n: u · ' ·n • \ ·u ' l . • > • '·-- CARPET DEPOT Fuo L Ol. ol Woo o. ;a Ca•pet l'lQ Ava lab e VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 Hart.or Boulevard • Cost. lleM (949) 722-9642 we're Bursting With QwJity Furniture at Great S.vings! • MMJ HtmN Frlrwitrlrr • AJllipn •Art~ '*' Rt1ti 6 Mt1rr! C.-. ~ ~ t)'Ms'"1 DATEBOOK Costa Mesa. For more mfor-3244. mation. call (714) 755-0340. BALLROOM OANONG DANSCENE STUDtO The DeFore Foundation for Danscene Studio offers ball-the Arts will hold swing and room dancing at 8 p.l'n. on Ldtin daoClllg classes on Fri- the first Fnday of.every day and Saturday nights month. Admission ls $10. from 8 to 11 p.m. $10 admis- The studio ls dl 2980 sion covers the hour dance McClintock Way, Costa lesson and the open danang Mesa. For more inJormation, session that follows. The call (714) 641-8688. class is at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa M esa. f or more infor- DANCE 204 rnation. call (949) 241-9q08. Dance 204 offers private an~ group i.nStruction in begm• FILM ning and advanced ballroom, ~ Latin and.modem dancing at ·BANFF MOUNTAIN 204 Washington St., Ba,l~. Fllt,1 FESTIVAL ace will screen three~ours For more infonnabon, c (949) 675-9082. of "the best of the best" of the 24th annual BanH Moun· BALLROOM FOR SENIORS ldJil Film Festivdl ell 7 p.m. The Costa Mesa Seruor Cen-Wednesda\ TI1e progrdITI ler offers ballroom dancing includes ftlm'> from Canada, to the music of the Ray Rob-Scotland, <..:ennany, the U.S. and llaly. Tickets are $8 to bms Combo for adults from $9. OCC is al 2701 Fauview 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . Tuesdays. Road, Costd Mesa. For more Singles and couples dre wel-mformatton, c-dll (714) 432· come. Cost is $3. The center 5601. Is at 695 W. 19th St. For more information,call(949)645-'PSYCHO' 2356. The Orange County MuselVTl of Art pre ents Allred Hitch· ARGENTINE TANGO cock's \ 960 hlm •Psycho" at Dansccne Studio has tango 6:30 p.m. Mdrch 24 Tickets dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30 are $6, $4 for museum mem· a.m. the first Saturday of bers. The museum 1s at 850 every month. Danscene is at · San Clemente Dnve. New- 2980 M cClintock Way, Costa . port.Beach For more infor- Mesa. For more information, mation. call (949) 759-l I 22. call (71 4) 64 1-8688 BIG BAND DANCING POETRY The Oasis Senior Ccntr r THE FACTORY READINGS holds an afternoon of danc· An evening of performance mg to hve big hdnd music poetry will be.held the fm.t Fridays from I .30 lo 3 30 Tuesday of every month at p.m .·Coffel! and 1crn---,h-the Gypsy Den Cale clnd ments are served The center Reacting Room at The Ldb 1s at 800 f\.1drguente> A\ e .. Anb-Mall, 2930 Bn tol St . Corona cl£ I ~ ldr For more Costa Me:.a. For more mfor· mformauon, cdll (949) 644-man.on, call (71 4) 549-7012. ·WESTCLIFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (Since t 982) S '4pe-Utz, CORONA DEL MAR FITNESS CENTER PCH &Avocado Ave Corona Del Mar (949) 631-3623 (Opening Apnl ~ Saturday, Morch 1a. 2000 Al7 Admis ion ts lrf>e, but volun-South Coast Plaza's Mystery tary dondtions are accepted Book Discuss1on Group. The · for the performers. meeting will be held at 7 p.m. March 29. The store is LITERARY at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call ROUND TABLE WEST (714) 432-7854. Round Table West, the OPRAH BOOK aua monthly l.llerary luncheon. The cluq meets at 7 p.m. the will feature guest speakers thud Thursday of every Charles Bragg. Thom Racina month to discuss Oprah's and Mary Tonetti Dorrd at 1ts most recent book selecuons Thursday meeting. which at Barnes & Noble N ewport be<Jms at noon The event Beach. Barnes & Noble New-take$ pldce at the Balboa port Beach 1s at 953 N.ewport Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast H1ghwdy, J"ewport Bedch: Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information. Tickels dfe $40 or S400 for d call (949) 759-0982. table of 10. For morP infor· maboo1 call (323) 256-7977. SPECIAL 'PRESCRIPTION FOR TERROR' Sandy Ceren. author of "Pre-CHRISTOPHER REEVE GALA cnpbon for Terror,· will The Chnstopher Reeve speak al Barnes & Noble ParalyslS Founddbon of Fdsluon Island at 2 i:>-m Orange <;:ounty will present March 25. The store ts dt 953 a gala event on the evening Newport Center Dnve. New-of March 25 at the N ewport port Beach. For more 1nJor-Beach Mamott Hotel. 900 mabon, C<lll 1949) 759-0982 Newport Center Dnve, New- NAKED HEMINGWAY port Beach. The everung will fedture dirui'er. a silent auc- Thomcl!t Prc!Sl>er, author of taon and danong. Tickets are M Naked I lenungway, • will s 1 50 F6r more mfonnation, present a pertormance and "t1U tq49) 494-4281. readmg lo bnng Em st Hem- mgway to We at 3 p m ldrch ANTI-OSCAR 2b dt Border; Book.s, t-.lus1c KARAOKE PARTY and Cafe, 1890 Newport Blvd Tl IJ AAA Electra 99 Co-op Cosio f\.le'>a. For morl" mlor· ~ lu!>eum and Gallery will mdUon. call (CJ4~l) 63 l -8b6 I. µresent an Antl·Oscar Kdfaoke Party at 6 p.m BARBARA SERANELLA \larch 26 The event is $1 Barbara Sl'Tdnella, dulhor of The gallery is at 4320 Cam- the m~"·lel)' M Unwantc•d pus Dnve, Suite 100, New - Companv." will dbCU'><i and port Beach. For more mfor- '>lgn h~r book al Border ... 1, mabon, call (949) 833-7718. The Oasis Salon Newport Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all... THIHICIHG ABOUT LAHDSCAl'IHC o• r.uo lilAIHTENANCEl CALL FOR A RtH f.fT1lilATf TOOAYI ll L I ~!-~!!·s I (949) 646-7441 Lloyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Costa Mela, CA 92627 EXl'ERT l.ANO~lllG / UR.-uRI I MMfTDIUICE ..... l..._ ....... VlallOetw.MJle - FUE DEUYERY \WH UlOO Nii OllB ~ ),lillf WlJS THE BEST OPIN=~Wll( VEGETARIAN ~NBtJONG GOJMT\{OONMNfa~ FOOD IN TOWN ALL FOOD ARE.MEATLESS ~ I ' A18 Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 ,. . DATEBOOK EVANS CONTINUED FROM A 14 Usned in the 194 1 book "Let Us Now Prcl.ise Famous Men," features 49 of Evans' penetrating images of Depression-era Alabama. These are photographs that have become classics for their clarity or vision dnd emotional immediacy, and they should ettract a wide audience in the md!J setting. They aJso happen to be the most famous works by the man who is currently the subject of a large retrospec· tive at the Metropolitan Museum of Art m New York. For those who are unlike· ly to get a chance to 1et to Manhattan (or even San Francisco or Houston. where the Mel's show will lrdvel), the South Coast Plazd exhibit is a stroke of good luck. It 's a window onto a body of work that is, deservedly, very much in vogue at thP moment. Evans, who died m 1975, created lh1s show's work dur- ing a 1936 tnp to AldbclTlld with the writer Jdmes Ay<>c, who wrote the text ol "Ll't Us Now Prd.lse Fdmou~ Men.• The photographs cdplure the lives of three shdre<·rop- ping families dnd l.cencs from the town center of Knoxville, AJd . The picturn!> dr<'. !>did Club LISTINGS ATRI UM MARQUIS HOTEL The Atrium offers d vanety of live music pldyC'd every day at its Airporter Clul>, 18700 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine . For more informdlmn. call (949) 833-2770. BISTRO 201 81Stro 201 offers jdt.Z pcr1or· mances al 8 p.m. on Fndays and Saturdays and 11 d.m. on ' .. - FYI 'LET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS MEN: PHOTOGRAPHS BY WALKER EVANS • WHERE: The Orange County Museum ot Art's South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa • WHEN: today through May 7. The gallery is open Sarah Vure, assistant curator for Lhe Orange County Museum of art, "quintessen- tlcll Evans" in their powerfuJ · presentation ol everyday people and objects. • "He was interested in the idea that his images were reaJ, but transcendent,• Vure said. They attempt, through the ir cleareyed presentation of a face, of d bed or of a pair of shoes, to show a scene that lS both very local and essentially universal. The images are, emphati· caUy, ones that "look back to America's agrarian past and smdU town life,· Vure said . But at the same time they are iconic, charged with what Agee called "the cruel radi· dnce of what is." In his portrait of Allie Mae Burroughs, a shMecropper's wiie, this iconk force is pow- erfully evident. The stark photo, with its hdrd horizontal Lines echoing the rigid set of Burroughs' mouth and brow. captures d kind of nE,al hardship thRt is Sundays. B1Stro 201 is at 3333 W COdSl Highway, Newport Bedch. For more information, ccllJ (949) 631-1551. CARMELO'S RISTORANTE Carmelo's offers llve music Tuesdays through Sundays and is al 3520 E. Coast High· wdy, Corona del Mar. Tate S, d funk, rock and Motown act, plays at 9:30 tonight. No cover charge. For more infor- mation, call (949) 675-1922 CLUB MESA Club Mesd offers live music .... -· 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Fri.day, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 11,a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday • HOW MUCH: Free •PHONE: (949) 759-1122 . ,., foreign to the lives of most contemporary Americans. . But these same elemen ts make the photo a picture of Formal strength and one that seems to express tremendous fortitude in the face of suffer· ing. "His photographs of peo· pie are noted for being direct, and yet you really get a sense of who that person is,• Vure said. "There's a sort of psychological e mpathy. He couJd see beauty and nobility in people who were desti· tute." Jeff Rosenheim, assistant curator of the Met's exhibi· tion, said Evans' attention to "the edge of society" was inspired by a literary model • -that of Fren~h poet Charles Baudeldire, who made an art of wandering city stree\s and gazing voye urisUcally at passersby. Evans' photographs of shop windows and street scenes, ol tom advertise- ments and empty avenues. vividly document his intel- every night of the week except Wednesday, whlcb is re erved for a.&poken word and poetry show. Club Mesa 1s at 843 W. 19th St.. Costa Mesa. For more information, Cdll (949) 642-6634. OURTY NELLY'S Nelly's offers live music at 9 p.m. on F[iddys and Saturdays and lS at '.!915 Red Hill Ave., CD!>ta Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (71 4) 957-1951. HARD ROCK CAFE The Hard Rock offers live _....,. ..,.,....,_ ..... -""-· ... ._ .... ----· ____ , __ _ lectual enthusiasm for Baudelaire's aesthebc. That theoretical stance, with its high literary her- itage, is one that R~eim feels has helped Evans work stay relevant for contempo· rary artists. "The people who are treading the ground of art today with a camera are ·basically working with a conceptual background,• Rosenheim said. "They , respect the underpinnings of · Evans' concepts,• even if they'd.iffer from bi.rn in their approach to their work. . At the same time, lrpnical· ly, Evans' images have become canonical in wha t Rosenheim calls "the sort of straight tradition • of photog· raphy. His simply styled work, along with photos by artists like Edward Weston and Dorothea Lange, is a crucial piece of the history of realist American image-mak- ing. Unlike many of his con- temporaries, though, Evans downplayed the notion that there was political signifi· cance to pictures he took. His work had less to do with social issues, he • claimed, than with the rest· less search for beauty. "It's as though there's a wonderful secret in a certain place and I can capture it,~ Evans was quoted as saying. "Only I can do it at this moment, ohly this moment and only me." music on Sundays and is at 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information,call(949)640- 8844. THE HARP INN The inn offers live music Thursdays through Satur- days and is at 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, can (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Barmichael's offers live music Wednesdays through Sarurdays and is at 3950 Campus Drive. Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 261-6270. your new leading lady,'• 1bliD l8Called. "HI balk:aDy dedded aw future, in a way,. she Mid. •J'm 9UN that Md be not been comfortable with me on stage, or had I not been able to jump into the role, he would have said we have to get w mebcxty else.• But tlle two performers •worked well together. And today, seven years later, they're bade together on stage. Chamberlain plays the stem Capt. George Von 1\'app to Tolin's bappy Marta. 'J1lis production of "The Sound of Music• has won the support of some critics. Michael Phillips of the Los Angeles fimes, reviewing the Los Angeles stop of the show, praised its "classy, satjisfying" apprO{lch to Rod!Jers and Hanuner· stein's material Tolin credits director Susan Schulman with shap· ing the musical in a way that's emotionally com· pelling bul also reasonably intelligent., •She's a fireball.• Tolin said of Schulman. "She is the coolest woman. She's so quick. She's good at direct· ing a show like this because she brought out the hoqesty in it.• Chamberlain said he's been impressed with Schut.'.. man's approach, as well. "We bad about a two· hour discussion of her research for the show, and sbe had done a massive amount,· be said. Schul· man had traveled to record the actual bells of the church where the real-life Marla had stayt!d. She spent hours poring through.- books about the real-life Capt. Von liapp. "The Sound o( Music," with its over-the-top exu- berance and its gaggle of apple-cheeked children, is supposed·to be a heart· ' - "The ~teamer Deck Ch~ir" $199 Handcrafted from durable teak and fitted with solid brass. Order now for spring delive ry or this IJ!!!~l:.!~t i me less classic. 800-841-2813 www.Ste•menDlrect.com chi.d ~tAcf io/11\. 7*1"rA.'1 f1rA.rcJ.., j;-1 N.wport H1rbor Orchid Soci9ty 7pm Doily Pilot 'THE SOUND OF MUSIC' • WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • WHEN: Tuesday through April 2. Shows are at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. on Saturdays and at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sur:idays • HOW MUCH: S 18 to $52 e PHONE:..(714) 740- 7878 string-jerker, but Tolin said it's important to pull those strings without making the audience feel like a puppet. "That's 9UCh a fine line. I don't even know what the distinction is. It's like it hits you over the' ,head with a soft bat. It hits you over the head with a pillow.• In her own ~pproach to the show, Tolin says she stresses simplicity of pre· sentation and commitment to her role. "You're inside the char· acter instead of portraying something,• Tolin said. "You just stick with t,he idea of what's on the page, · and it just sort of magically turns into this great story.• This simplicity is some- thing Schulman insists on. But it's also something she learned from watching Chamberlain. "You have lo play each moment with total commit- ment,• Chamberlain said. "Then the audience will come along with you. You have to be very alert as an actor.• So now the girl from Denver is talcing cues from Richard Chamberlain. It l)Ot the way the story is sup- posed to go. but for Tolin, it's all seemed oddly natural. #I had no idea what it was to suffer," she said. #I thank God for my luck, because I was just in the right place at the right time." Huge Savings up to 7 0°/o Off Name Brand Factory Seconds Different Sizes & Styles Call for more informa&ion ~ m~nufa~runn name ru~~ Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 iJE;j11}J "'Grwvory It Glass. D.D.S. DENTAL IMPLANTS Dental implantation. which has gained Widespread acc:eptance 111 rtcenl years, oll11s several advantages as a toolh· replaCemenl opllOn Implants are genetaly made of t1tan1Um (often wllh e ct1amlc coaling). They are 1nser1 into fixtd positlOllS below the gumtme and into the jaw. Bone then actUlly bonds diftdly will the Implant, and gum tissue forms a biologlcal seal aroond posts seated to the below·gum pltOe that p<otrude upward thlough the gums. These poats MM as alladlment potnts for filed bndges or oller proathetlc devices. The prim•ry advanlages ot this arrangement over remov~ ddm n lhll ...,,.. do not mM.., the bone~ """ii lea~IDllmk. • you hM,,,, ~ lboul ... ..... Of "'f ft dllllll cancna, WI lrMl8 )'OU lo (Ill us II 9'~ Thn are an abundanct of lnn0ftlll¥t '8Cti11oio,.. Ind dM:ill Mlllllt lo ,_ us ..... ~ inf COl!Md .. .. dlMr Wt .... prMIM dlllMy for tht4""'t llrilt; Bt an ID "'* btush. llou. and IYM pr praf111t•lll cte.nngs Wt*l wa lie 1111 lmt,..,.., I deolal Chtdwp? Ptl-. Cll ~ 0922 lo sd**"9 an~ 8111111 111 our business Wt'tt locM It 400 NtwpOfl Ctnltr Drive, Suitt ta, Newport llNdl Ont (If lie llCIOf1 "" dlnllllf .... tCCOUll1 bll0<1 ,~ iMltll ~ ii lie llllOUftl 4' -.. ... ........ lo ....... ~-· .... ,,, COMMUNITY .. Quote Of --.. "For six years, this issue has divided neighbor against neighbor, com.mUnity against community. It's time for a new direction." -Irvine Mayor CHRISTINA SHEA. .on the city's offer t o work with Newport Beach to prevent expanding John Wayne Airport . .' ·Y/ The o.ilv Piiot wekomes letten on klues • conc.emlnQ Ne\orport ~ Md eon.. Mesi . n.. we lour w.ys to send in 'fOA.11 COM- ments: • ~ -~I to dw o.ilv Pilot, 310 W. hy St., Col1a Mfta 92627 • mADmS ~-Call (949) 642~ • MX -Send to (949) MM170 • E-MAIL-;-Send to dal/ypllotel~com All corresPonctence must include your full Mme~ hometown and phone number (for veJification purposes only). ,4 Soturdoy, Moren 18, 2000 A19 ,/ ' . {/' . . './ '.1' I ORIAL .~. . 1)) I • • • • • • <I-~A)' f l~ .., • Political ploys are bad for · government CllY Of COSTA MESA Calta Mela City Hall, n Flllr ome. 92626, (714) 756-5223 --=Gary Monahan c.ild: Joe Erickson, H_.., Somen, Ubby Cowu and Unda Dixon arY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach City HID. 3300 Newport Blvd., 92683, (9'9) 644-3309 ~JohnNoyes Coundl: Gary Adams, Jan Debey, Norma G lover, 1bd Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil and Tom Thomson NEWPORT-MESA UNlflEO SOtOOl DtS1'RltT Diltrict Office: 2985-A Beu St. Costa Mesa 92626, (1t4) 424-5000 5'1pertntecadent Robert Barbot Boar4: Dana Black. Judy Franco, Jim Ferry- man, Martha Auor, Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes and David Brooks MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DtSTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesa 92627, (9<69) 631-1200 I . n the world of representative gov- ernmen t, there are leaders and the re are politicians. In Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, we have had our share of both. We admire the leaders and appreciate the valuable community service they pro- vide. Politicians, well, that's another story. When we suspect politicians are trying to pose as leaders, we have to call their bluff. Last week, Newport Beach Councilman Tom Thomson became the only City Coun- cil member to come out in support of the Greenlight initiative -a meas41"e that would require public votes on major devel- opments in the city. The movement has evolved out of a growing antidevelopment sentiment among many city residents. Thomson, who has been a councilman for nearly four years, is not your typical Greenlight supporter. He's a real estate broker who, in his last campaign, was endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce, an organization tha t is ardently opposed to Gr~enlight. In his time on the council, Tqomson has never met a major development project he didn't like. And just ~ten to Thomson's own words regarding his conversion to a slow-growth cause. "I'm sure many of us are tired of seeing every square inch being developed to its maximum," he said. "There were 9,000 people that sign~d that petition to do some- thing about unbridled growth." Maybe we are wrong. Maybe Thomson · has had some sort of epiphany that has caused him to reject his pm-development past and stand on the side of environmen- talists and City Hall critics. We think we have a more likely answer: Thomson is already thinking about next November's election. On that ballot will be the Greenlight ~ tiative; but more importantly, Thomson's seat will be up for reelection. By declaring his support for Greenlight now, Thomson could manage to take the steam out of any opponent who might use . the measure as a campaign issue. Don't forget. It was Phil Arst, one of the fathers of Greenlight, who lost to Thomson four years ago. Here's what really makes us skeptical. Only hours after Thomson told us he supported the measure, he tried to take the statement back. All it took for him to waver was a call from a powerful business leader, apparently, questioning Thomson's new philosophy. Ultimately, he stuck with his new pro- Greenlight position with the sudden caveat that he'd like it to come under "further study." We have a suggestion for Thomson. lf indeed the councilman has decided to fall squarely behind Greenlight, he should say . so loud and clear and become a major sup- porter. Time will tell whether Thomson's new slow-growth stance is a heartfelt change of principles or an election year ploy. We hope it's the former. Readers divided on proposed Newport Dunes hotel plan AT ISSUE: The proposed 470-unit resort hotel at Newport Dunes. I drove to the site of the New· port Dunes Resort an d saw the balloons that oullined the . building of the postponed new hotel (•Debate over Dunes height growing,• March 4). I think the proposed structure will fit nicely on the site and blend well with the neighboring property, without unduly Readers obstruc~ng RESPOND ~ne~~es This p ro· ject is good for the entire commuruty of New- port Beach. It provides needed accomm<>Qations, additional rev- enue to the city and added beauty to the Back Bay lagoon. This has all been done in a way that appears to be considerate to its neighbors apd within the traffic limits that are already approved for the site. The city and all the residents will benefit from this hotel. It is time to approve the new plan and quit spending everyone's -in particular, the city's -time and money on the approval of this hotel. THOMAS G. CLARK Newport Beach For months I h ave heard about the Dunes project and, after seeing the balloons on.East Coast High- .Str111TILI way this weekend, I am not sure what all the fuss is aboul It does not appear the new building will block any views, at least as far as I could tell. Yes, "the new hotel will be big, but not as big as what was 'original- ly proposed .. for this we can thank the concerned residents and near- by homeowners for helping to we the project sea.led down more than 25% from what was originally pro- posed for the site. But, while I believe the activists have done an excellent job, I also believe it would be a huge loss to the city not to have this project go forward. Newport Beach and all of us residents will benefit from it. Let's move on with the Dunes expansion in a responsible way that won't further divide this won- derful city. KELLY SYLVESTER Newport Beach l have been a resident of New· ' port Beach for almost 30 years. I am a mechanical engineer, consul- tant and have been associated with the Evans Hote l group for many • years, first working on the upgrades at the Catamaran hotel in Pacific Beach, San Diego. Also our finn, Toft Wolff Farrow lnc .• was involved with the design Qf the recreational vehicle park, also owned by the Evans Hotel Group. We have found that the Evans family bas always developed and built a •first-class• project, as seen , SEAN HIUER/ OMV PILOT Balloons measure the height of the proposed Newport Dunes Resort Hotel. by their successful projects: the RV park. Catamaran hotel and the Bahia Corinthian, also in San Diego, on West Mission Boulevard. As you know, the company's recently submitted revised plan has scaled back the size of both the hotel and the time shares. 'Most important, bas been the reduction of the project's expected traffic -from 4,ijOO dally trips to less than 3,630 tfips. This comes to a 25% reduction, which is not only less than the original p roposal but less than the previously approved We asked residents on Balboa Island: project (more than 10 years ago), which was based on 4,000 trips per day. Also, I believe the Evans' archi- tect has redesigned the building as an award-winrung project. ORLANDO C. LUDOVISE Newport Beach I have spent more than 25 years in the hospitality and' tourism-relat- ed fields and am very well acquainted with the current New- port Dunes resort managemebt and operations. The concept of a destination resort hotel on this property is a very commendable idea. The location is ideal because it is already a family recreational center with an upscale marina, boat- launching faolity, restaurant, lugh- ly regarded recreational vehicle park and a beach recreation center. It is also an integral part of a b1kmg and walking trail system. A resort hotel and time shares will complete the master plan of the property in an ideal way. 1n adchtion, the Evans fanuly bas a long and respected history of operating first-class hotel proper· ties. They are highly regarded in the tounsm industry. We can be assured that this will be a well planned and exceptionally well managed hotel. Anyone 10 the tourism busmess m Southern California will assure you that this hotel will be a major asset to the city of Newport Beach HORST OflESI Newport Beach The article ·Debate over Dunes heigbt growing." March 4, states as a matter of •fact· that the recent small reductions in the proposed Evans Hotel at The Dunes has ·s1g- nificanUy reduced traffic" esti- mates. That statement is inaccurate. The effect of the proposed reductions in the number of velu- cles is unclear and disputed. Secondly, the statements attnb- uted to Commissioner Ed Selich does a disservice to Bert Ohhg and the public by characterizing Ohhg's work as "completely inaccurate.· The recent effort of elevating balloons to various heights lS mar- ginally useful only in estabhstung a point of reference to height. It con· firms the earber contentions of Susan Caustm and others that the hotel reaches the height of the Castaways Bluffs. The balloons. however, do not provide any perspective with respect to the volume and density of this immense project. There is no place in the Back Bay for this over- size, ill-conceived, nonconfonning, moneymalang venture. Evans Hotels should be required to adhere to the agreement the company made in 1989 with all concerned parties and hmlt con- struction to the project that was previously approved. STEVtN E. BRIGGS Newport Beach What do you tbtnk abrJut tbe Dunes '*'11? Sotos' lawsuit only benefits lawyers I t must be tenible to lose a child and I symp11tbize with Cindy and Eric Soto ( •SCJtm upected to Ille law- IUit, • Marcia 15). However, I ,_. tbe dee•• IMt Ibey aDd tbe Wllml'I baft made II Dot om tMt wlD tlltDg any good '° myone but .... ... ,. .. 1bey ba" DO idea Wbat lt wUlbe like to ..... COUit .... Nllft tbe...., of wbat -................ ~ ..... -• daurcb wl a plM:boal. I . baip9.., dldn, ..... '° wwtbec.rrr.tbe ... . ~of ........... .. tbe461r•Mttm..S.,. ................... ..... 1tsuta ..... ... cm.ta .. -. It hurts me to Sil at m y compute r and wnte tlUI let- ter because of two falls I took u a child. But being the daughter ol a doctor, I was taught never to sue. 1bingl happen -iD God'I' way -and 80ID8 ol ta.a are not good. But we all have to go oo. not dNdge up tbe put and ruin tile liv• Of the people wbo .. be m that courtroom • boll ..... 1 ..,.. .. Saa'°'° and watcb • co.iple Of ..... .., cw ... WW11- .,.... tMy,... .. .., fultber. Aadtr._ ... ,.. ... -........... ... bolio .......... .... ....... ~"''"' ......... I ' A20 Soturdo , March 18, 2000 • ' . . . Jason Simco Alec Hanson All-PCCs first team stocked with four local stars • Senior duos fro~ CdM, Estancia are among nine Newport-Mesa players on Daily Pilot's All-PCL squad. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High senior Kevin Hansen, who !eel the Sea Kings boys basketball team to Its first outright league championship since 1987, is one of four Newport- Me5a players named first team on the Daily Pilot's All-Pacific Coast League selections. Hansen, a Stanford-bound vol- leyball player who averaged 19.4 points in eight league games, is joined on the first team by senior teammate Alec Hanson, as well as Estancia senior guards Jon Cantrell and Jason Simco. Costa Mesa seniors Nate Jones, Ryan Natt and Dave Weir are local second-team picks, as are senior centers Darshaun Gamer (Estancia) and Joel Templeton (CdM). CdM's Paul Orris is the Coach of the Year. Hansen was a second-team All- Sea View League pick a year ago. Hanson averaged 11.8 points in league, while Cantrell (13.0 ppg) and Simco ( 11.8 ppg with sterling defense) were consistent catalysts for the Eagles. forwards Naff (12.3) and Jones (11.1) were strong scorers and rebounders for the Mustangs, while Weir's defensive contribution and timely perimeter shooting led to his selection. Cantrell and Jones were second- team honorees as juniors. Gamer, just 6-3, battled taller opponents with tenacity inside. He averaged 9.5 points in league and was the Eagles' leading rebounder. The 6-7 Templeton averaged 8.3 points in league for the PCL cham- pions. Laguna Beach senior Travis Hanour, who averaged 28.3 points in league, is the Player of the Year. COMPLETE°'TEAM SEE MGE 85 . . Qeiote Of 111EDIY • .,.. Ml "r Ip• fast. r. ti .... up ·-• .,,. ·-Mardi 20 hoftoree scon CAIP'NT£R · Amber StHn._Newport Harbor High distanc~ star --- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4.4223 • Sotvrdoy. Morch 18, 2-000 B 1 . It's all Califonlia in the semifina1s • CdM, Peninsula roll, but two seeds ate upset in the first round, creating a mad scramble for semi berths. Ri<Nrd Dunn DAILY Pit.OT NEWPORT BEACH -Welcome to Hotel California, boys high school tennis style. BOYS TENNIS Cox, coach of No. 1-seeded Penin- sula, a school ranked nationally the lnst' three seasons. • • 1 thought that Florida school. (fourth-seeded Dr. Michael K.rop of Miami) might hang in there a little from what I heard last year. But they must be down a lot.• ln the first round, Krop didn't win a set against Brenhvood, the defending ClF Southern Section Division V champion, a school of 650 students. I TODAY'S SCHEDULE CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS (at Palisades Tennis Club) • 1 p.m.: Peninsula vs. Harvard-Westlake . ~ v • 1 p .m .: Corona del Mar vs. Menlo School CHAMPIONSHIP ... 6 P.M. THIRD PLACE ... 3:30 P.M. CdM ·plays Menlo (Atherton) m the other semilinal match at the. same tune and location. The charnpi· onshlp finaflS slated for tonight at 6 "It'll be interesting (today),• Cox said. "This is a cillferent format (with eight-game pro sets, surular to col- leges). But it should be fun, and it looks bke we have some good weather conung. • Cox also qwpped· "I don't thJnk Harvard-Westlake was properly seeded." After two stunning upsets and the top two seeds, Peninsula and Corona del Mar, breezing in the first two rounds Friday, it will be all Cal- ifornia in the cha.mpionslup semifi- nals of the CdM/Pavilions Nabonal High School Teani ln'litational at the Palisades Tennis Club. But after Brentwood upset Krop. . 10-8, in a nonleague match earller 9-0, tt lost to Harvard-Westlake m tlus season at the Jack Kramer Ten- On.the other Slde of the bracket, CdM defeated Woodberry Forest of Vllgirua and Beverly Htl.l.s, but Uurd- seeded Cherry Creek of Colorado was upset m the flN.t round by Cen- tennial of Bakersfield, 5-4. "That's not .a surprise,· said Tom the second round, 5-4. nis Club. "We want revenge." said Har-Perunsula and Ha.rvclid-Westlake vard-Westlake Coach Keith Huys-square off today at 1 p.m. at the Pal- soon, whose team lost to Peninsula isades Club, while No. 2-seeded Chern· Creek led after singles, SEE TENNIS PAGE 84 Elt• ANT Brian Morton reaches out for a backhand return during Corona del Mar's two victories Friday al Palisades Tennis Club. CdM roars into semifina1s • Host of their own national event, Sea Kings top two foes Friday, face Menlo in semis today at Palisades Tennis Club. Richard Dunn DAILY ~OT NEWPORT BEACH -Be careful who you mvtte to the part) r Corona del Mar High boys tenrus coach Tun Mang might be tlunking that today as bis second-seeded Sea Kings prepare lo face Menlo of Atherton in the championship senu· finals of the inaugural CdM/Pavil- ions National High School Team lnvitational at 1 p.m at the Pall.sades Tennis Club. After knocking of( Woodberry forest of Virgirua in the first round, 7-2, then esc.,tng past Beverly Hills m the quarterfinals, 6-3. Mang's Sea Kings will square off agamst Coach Bill Shine's Menlo Krughts. the defending ClF Central Coast Sectton champions who are JUSt glad to be here. W1th the Nos 3 a.nd 4 seeds get- ting upset m the hrst round, it creat- ed an early scramble Friday and Menlo took advantage, taking on emotionally drained Centennial, after the Bakersfield-based Golden Hawks shocked third·seeded Cheny Creek of Colorado. •we don't get much competition up where we are, except Monta Vista in Cupertino, so for us to go out and have close match like tlus, well, the kids just love tt a.nd tlus is great,· said Shlnc, whose quad twice won, S·-4 . ·we knew 1t would really be dif- ferent down here \"1th all these good teams and we're JUSt happy to be m the tournament But (my) kids are playmg well dnd they're anxious to show people how good they a.re • Uke top-seeded Peninsula, Cd}.-1 rolled mto the semiflllals as expect- ed, but Beverly Hills gave the Sea King a scare. ln doubles, the Nor- mans had leads on all three courts and were aurung for a comebdck "For about three or four rrunutes, SEE COM MGE 84 RESULTS FIRST ROUND • PeniasulA 9, Chestre O • Gius 6, Moota Vista 3 • Harvard 6, Clovis West 3 • Brentwood 9, Krop 0 • Centennial s. Cheny Cttek • • Menlo 5, Brophy Prep 4 ' 8ewriy Hilts a. Mann 1 • CdM 7, Woodbeny Foren 2 SECOND ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKCT • '-nlnsuJA a. Glass 1 • Hatvard 5, Brentwood 4 • Menlo 5, Centennial • • CdM 6, Beverly Hills 3 COIVSOLATJON BRACKET • Mont.a Vist.11 I. Chesire 1 • Oovis West I. Krop 1 • lrOflhy ..... s.. Cheny Cr~. • Mam S, Woodbeny fofest • Watem1an to UCI • Her passing abilif:ies are what gives lter the inside lane to starter's berth as a freshman for UCI Coach Charlie Brande. -by ltog9r Carlloa ----~ /' 82 Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 . -~_ily_Pilo_t __________________ ~SPORTS. -~~~~~~~-------------~ Saturday, Morch 18, 2000 Cf:IM gives . it. ·away • l'wo costly errors adds up to the Sea Kings went down 3-0 in the a 5.4 CdM loss in PCL debut third when the Artists' Kirk Ziegler hit · his second home run of the year, a solo Joseph Boo shot to right-center. DAILY PILOT Feeling benevolent themselves, the Artists gave Cd.M its first run. Cd.M CORONA DEL MAR -It 'was like a freshman shortstop Keith Long hit a '!1odem. reenactmeJ'lt. ~f 0 . t:fenry's towering fly ball to right that the right The Gift or the Magi, in which the fielder lost in the sun resulting in a busb~d sells his pocket watch to buy three-base error. The n~xt batter, Dave his wife a comb while she sells her ha.tr Knecht. hit a routine grounder that the to get him a chain for his pocket watch. shortstop threw away. Corona del Mar Hfgh's baseball team Laguna Beach scored twice in the , botched two pickoff throws that led to· fourth to make it a 5-1 ballgame, but Laguna Beach's first two runs, but the Cd.M closed the game to 5-4 in the fifth Artists almost made those gifts irrele-with the help of a botched double play. vant. Right fielder John DiCesare, who went At the end, the Artists still got the 3 for 3 at the plate and leadoff hitter better end of the deal and they took Alex Swanson, were safe at second the Pad.fie Coast League opener, 5-4. and first when Laguna Beach's short- over the host Sea Kings Friday. stop. failed to hold onto the ball on a The two throwing errors came in the . doutile play attempt. second inning with Laguna Beach run-After two walks resulted in one ners on first and second base. A pick CdM run, third baseman Derek Loe off throw to second got past a CdM crushed a ~ouble to the wall .in left- (3-2 overall) fielder and ended up in center, sconng two more Sea Kings. center field. CdM relief pitcher Cavan Cuyler On the same batter, an errant pick· shut ~ow:n Lagun~ Beach for ~e final off throw to third went into CdM's three mrungs. getting three strikeouts. bullpen, scoring one runner to score ,"C~yler really . did. a nice job in and moving the other to third. Laguna relief, Emme s~d . He completely Beach (2-4) drove in its second run on shut them down. . . . MOAC COAST LEAGUE a sacrifice fly. LagWM Beach s corona del Mar 4 ~This wa.s a frustrating game,• Laguna Beach ' 021 200 O • 5 9 3 CdM Coach John Emme said. "We Corona del Mar 001 030 o · 4 5 3 gave them their first two runs. We had Verdugo, Oy-8uncio (5) and Gagneti; Martinez. them picked off. But we couldn't play a Cuyler(~) and M cKeever. W ·Verdugo, 2-1; b · d • L ·Martinez. 1·2. 2B • Anu (LB). Loe (CdM), astc game f catch. Dicesare (CdM). HR • Ziegler (LB). Hlth_ school BASEBALL ( () ', f I r .. 11 I \ •' 1 , l) .. • • !.... ' Un1c• • ''I 0 0 Friday·~ scores M onday's game (1·15) Tuesday's games (1.15) SU View League WL lrvuw (') 7) } 0 Wooclhroclm• I 2 JI 0 1 Fnday's scores Monday's games (3:15) SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PllOT Estanda's J ordan Lund ts cut down at plate as Mesa catcher Galel fatardo applies the tag. Mesa draws first blood, 3-2 • Mustangs' timely defense too much for Eagles in PCL opener. Roger Car1son DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Cross- town rivals Estancia and the h ost Costa Mesa High Mus- tangs duked it out iil a pitch- er's duel Friday in Pacific Coast League baseball open- ers. and 1t was Mesa which pulled out a 3-2 victory in a game that could have turned on seemingly three dozen dif- ferent moments. Costa Mesa pitcher Nick Ca bl co cuts loose in.the early going Tars bouilce<L -15-6 • Laguna Hills blasts five home runs in rout of Newport. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT LAGUNA HILLS -Following Newport ,Harbor High's 15-6 St. Patrick's Day Sea View League base- . bal\ loss to host1Laguna Hills, the only thing green was Sailors' G:oach Jim · Kiefer. "There was no Irish luCk today. for us." Kiefer said. "Laguna Hills had 1t all.· Luck and a j;lealthy helping of offense sparked the Hawks, leaving Kiefer with a sunple explanation of the loss. ·we fell behind way too many hit- ters,· Kiefer said. •we don't have any guys that pm throw 94 mph, so without that kind ~f stuff, getting ahead of the batters is crucial. We didn't do that today." r , After jumping out to a 5-1 lead in the top of the third inning, Newport ( 1- 5, 0-2 in league) saw it ctisappear rapidly. Laguna Hills scored 6 runs 1.11 the bottom of the third, four 1.11 the fourth and four m the fifth to blow the game open. Newport took advantage of some control problems by the Hawks' start· mg pitc)ler, turning two walks, two hit batsmen, an error and two hits into hve third-mrung n.ms. - Junior catcher Garrett Brant drove in two ol those runs with a sharp tut that bounced off the Hawks' shortstop and found it way into left field. But the lead was short-lived.as the Hawks answered back. The biggest blow of the day came in the bottom of the thud off the bat of Hawks' slugger Joe Viglione. After falling belundon the count (1 and 2) with the bases loaded and his team trailing. 5-2. Viglione sent a shot to left-center field. cleanng the wall for a grand slam; giving the Hawks {3-4, 2-0) the lead· for good. Viglione's blast was one of five bom'e runs hit by the Hawks in the game. The Hawks Jumped out to a 1-0 lead on a solo blast by leadolf hitter Justin Hallenbech, who later clubbed a sec- ond clinger 1.11 the fourth. Newport had runners on base for most of the day, thanks to five walks and three tut batters, but costly mis- takes on the basehne, combined with tl1ree Hawks' double pldys, put out the flre on a number of rdllies. Miguel Sandoval tut a solo home run and scored twice to lead the Sailors' offense Donovan Wong and Scort Beerer had the other two of the Sailors' four tuts · SEA VIEW LEAGUE LAGUNA H1w 15. NEWPO«T ~ 6 Newport Harbor. 005 100 0 • 6 4 3 Laguna Hills 106 440 x • 15 14 1 McCarthy, Rorden (3), Sandoval (4), Ward (6) and~rant..'-Milten~gtt,-Abe111athy (3}, Anderson (5) and Rochon. w · Abernathy. L · Rorden, 1·1 2B • Vigilone (LH), Miltenberger (LH). HR • Sandoval (NH), Hollenbech (LH) 2, Andersof} (LH). Vigilone (LH). Johnson (LH). We have ju~t maJe a pec1al purcha.e of ex tra 199 and 1999 im·encory from other Mercede -Ben: Centers aero ., che U .. ~ )ffie centers were affected h) l-oJ weather. Other; were Lmpl y overstocked . The are brand new \·eh1cles that we were able co purchase at cremendou s.mng . And while they lac;r, ~~·11 pass I' tho e aving-on to you. Kirk Bauermeister's win- ners managed to pick up five assorted singles ln the fourth lnnlng to put together two runs and a 3-1 edge. But per- haps the play of the game came in the bottom of the fifth inning when Doug Deats' . Eagles rallied with one run, only to see a tying run cut down at the plate. of Mesa's 3.2 victory over Estancia ln Friday's PCL baseball game. We have a good selection of models and color~ ·· with excepttlmal val ue in The Eagles had J.B. GoU aboard by way of error .and Mesa's defense as lhey ran Jordan Lund followed with a into a well-played 1-4·3 dou- sun·by double which couldn't ble play to end the threat. be handled in right, putting Estancia would mildly two runners in scoring posi-threaten just once thereafter tlon with no outs. when a two-out error ln the Pitcher Armando Ortiz, seventh inning put pinch-hit- who threw well enough to ter Matt Mueller aboard, but win most games despite the Franco ca.me in and with one numbers (Estancia bad nine pitch induced a 5-4 force to hits in all), followed with a close it out and get the save. base bit to right, scoring Goff Estancia struck tint ln the and bringing Lund around to second inning when two third. walks and two wild pitches &tan McGuire's peg to gave the Eagles a 1-0 gift. ftnt buema.n Carlos Franco Costa Mesa rallied in the was relayed to home and third inning with a tolo run as catcher Galel Fatardo applied Josh Uttle delivered a twe>- tbe tag for the inning's flnt out single, stole secoad and out. l scored when Planco'• bue •fof the life of me I didn't bit wu misplayed. thlllk be could throw him 1be fifth inning wu a clu- out, • Mid Deats, looking sic display ol little bell u beck on bis dedllon to send Fajardo singled over third, hts runner to the plate. JeremJ.eh Haubrick Mnt a •w.w been domg a pret· grounder up tbe mte'dle wttb tr,._ tOb of playing catch ~ Bvan McOulre got .....-~ tbe bell:.=; aboard with. bed·bap~ .............. 11Mtw, to lbor1. Nick Cal*O wttb bii team'• on Ortis'• ~ and y1e f.dllr.111-. Md lia partiallar, Yowa puncbed -eo left. lllllr CII lt•tlm • .... bdln, ....... llD- tf I ................ -buttbe~-... )Id..,. .gm fel1 *1lm to _,..came• tbe ._. ... SEANHUER / DAILY Pl.OT left filled when Ortiz got the next two betters. •He gives us fits all the time with that breaking ball,• said Bauenneister of Ortiz. •He's a great kid.• Deats was understandably proud of Ortiz, as well as all of his Eagles, but had that famil- iar lament. •1 wish we could play better defense.• Bauermeister, meanwhile, with the victory ln his pocket, said, • 1 wish we could just get some more offense.• Cabico threw four Innings wlth spotty control, strlklng our four and walldng tow. but got the victory. Haubrink was effective in relief, and Franco threw just ooe pitch and came away with an A for bis report card, and the seve. Ortiz, meanwhile, was nickel ad dlm9d • lot. and • gattbelGlil. • a..-m..mr~2 .... 0100100 -2)) CMllMlll ., -•• J t, °'* ... Dillll Cllllm. ..... , .... ='"-~-· L·Ortll. ............ °"' .. •. -...a., M-Class UV , C-Class Sedans, L Road cer-. and LK Roadster,. We can't ad\'e rtise the prices of these vehicle,, howe\·er we can cell y\,)\J thi whether you want lO lease or buy. you can drive home in a new Mercede~-Beru fo r far less than yo~ ever dreamed possible. 3300)mixlree lmJ • 800 921-3576 .. .... r • t ' I t t I • • I I • ' I . , ---==~~~--~·~~~~~~~··s·PORTS-~~~--~~~~~~~-i~~P_i~t ~ Soturday, Morch 18, 2000 VOLLEYBALL . TENNIS TOWN USA' Ilndsay duels IHngis, agifu I • Martina Hingis and Davenport will collide for Newport, CdM Indian Wells Tournament championship today. • twi Five clubs donating national event tickets online at INDIAN WELLS -Another UlllHS WID. ce, ·Not many areas www.etm.com. claab of the world's top two headed ~O• courts for two days a.re willing to do M..-al women's tennis players will take place Sunday in the Tunnis U :a. paved the way for something great like ceremonies for the Muters Sertes of Indian Wells. this by donating all Pavilions National ls Newport Beach's Undsay Davenport will do battle with quarterfinals national invitational these courts. and we the venerable Glenn with top-seeded Martina Hingis of Switzerland, a match· that to take place. really appreciate the Turnbull of seems to suit Davenport just fine, • Both will play at 10:15 in final pool play · match, the n it''s on to the quarterfinals ... and hopefully, semifinals. HUNTINGTON BEACH - Newport Harbor Hjgh's boys volleyball team made it two in a row Friday at Edison High In the Orange County Volleyball Championships. The Sailors (9-2) dereated Esperanza, 15-13. 13-15, 15-9, then knocked off Laguna Beach, 15-11 , 15-7, to advance to the champ1onsh1p bracket of the tournament. Billy Clayton hdd 17 kills, while Blakf! Tippett dnd Dustin rmngworth each chipped in with I 0 k.1lls m the win over Esperanza. Setter Kent Turner dished out 42 dss1sts for the Sailors. In the win over Lagund Beach, Jimmy Sanders had eight kJlls, while Brian Gaeta added six. Newport will continue its tournament action against Mater Dei today in the rinaJ r9und of pool play at 10:15 a.m. at Edison High. The quarterfindls, at Manna High, will begin at dbout noon, with the wmners of each meet- ing in two sernifincll matches later 10 the afternoon. The champ1onstup final LS Monday at 7 p.m., at Mdrina High. Sea Kings sharp FOUNTAIN VALLEY Corona del MdI High's boys volleyball team knocked off Dana Hills and Santa Margari- ta Friday at Marina High to advance to the Gold Division of the Orange County Champi- onships. ln their first match, the Sea Kings handled the Dolphins, 15-3, 15-7, led by Kevin Hansen's 26 asslsts. Greg Stampley Jed the attack with 12 kills, while Chris Shepardson added 10 kills. ln match No. 2, CdM breezed by Santa Margarita, 15-6, 15-0. Stampley chipped in with another 12 kills, Forest Mack bad four kills and three blocks and Hansen added five lcills and 16 assists. The Sea Kings (7-3) wW take on host Marina High today at 10:15 a.m. in the final round of pool play before moving on to Gold Division play at Marina High, where the quarterfinals begin at about noon. GOLF Tars trail by f otlr SAN CLEMENTE -New- port Harbor High's boys goll team found itself four strokes off the pace atter nine holes at Talega Goll Club Friday in the first half of a nonleague home- and-home match with San Clemente HJgh. San Clemente's Mike Nuno fashioned a par 34 to pace a 192-1 96 lead for the l'ritons. Harbor's game was led by Daniel Kush (37), Jake Allanach (38), Scott Tippett (38) and KeVlll Olson (39). The match will be complet- ed at Santa Ana Country Oub Wednesday. BRIEFS OCC volleyball rolls; Vanguard softball team eliminated LOS ANGELES -The Orange Coast College men's vouerball team. knocked off host .A. Pierce College, winning the interconference matchup, 15-9, 11)·4, 15-11, Prlday. Leading the charge was Dave Moser and B.J. Ugbtvoet. who each powered ln 21 kills for OCC (11-3, 5-3 ln conference) ... The Vanguard Unlversity softball t.eam (16-15) lost two or its three games played ln the University of West FIQrida's Spnng Fling Tournament, losing, t -0 to Kansas' Washburn 'CoUeg~. winning, 7-1, against Missouri's Park College and eliminated, 2-1, by West Florida. •. .!m-FEE, .. *-"~ --O·OJO ........ ec-1 -·I t I 1 I --~~·.:=·-W·i=.:.~ C:....-........ t ....... ~ •1111'1·1tl .... c-......... .. ..... ,1. ..,:-:a~;.-:'~ . ;::-.:=:: t'n • t ...... . ....... . ........ •••·>II i......-.... -0...,. .. -...at ................. ~ ... ·--" ......... clubs and its Peninsula Point. Davenport has defeated Hingis the past four meetings and t made it happen members for doing Turnbull, a tap the past seven of nine matches, including the Australion Open. as the team work it,• said Mang, also dancing and senior Hingis ipiocked off Mary Pierce of the 6nited States, 6-4, 6- the tennis the executive dlrec-tennis legend, 2, Friday, while Davenport disposed of 'Russia's Elf!na Dernen- corrmiunity. tor of the National · R°Khard Dunn won the Southern tieva, 6-2, 6-1 , on Thursday. · . · By collectively donating Htgh School Tennfs California sectional Today's finals, set for ~oop, will be a battle of two players at courts, the five locations of All-~erican TENNIS men's 80s the top of their games. t the inaugural national boys Pound~tion, which championship la.st . Hingis is 'CllrrenUy riding an 11-match winning streak and team invitational hosted by operates the P~vilions • year, as well as the is 19-2 for the year, while Davenport ~as dropped only 16 Corona del Mar ,High pulled Natk)tl.al Pacific Southwest. games in her five matches to reach the finals. tennis in the right direction. tfi rot.al, 39 courts were "It was a beck of a year, The result? Tennis Town d,onated Friday, and 42 will winning those two majors,• USA has another account. 0e donated today. Turnbull said of 1999, •but, The Palisades Tennis Club Mang was hoping Cd.M what the hell, I'm just happy is headquarters for the High could host some to be playing. And I'm still CdM/Pavillons National matches, but Pepsi, which is teaching three tap-dance High School Team sponsoring the Pavilions classes a week, too." Invitational and is hosting National, didn't want to Turnbull, a dominate today's championship final infringe on Coke, which tennis player in the 70s and at 6 p.m,, but the Balboa Bay has the rights to the 75s, enjoyed a stage, film Club Racquet Club, Costa . Newport-Mesa School Disbict. and television career Mesa Tennis Center, Newport Th t f th Beach Tennis Club and Park at ou 0 e way, spanning more than 50 among many other hurdles, years. . He acted, danced and Newport Apartments are M eded t k:n--1• ang proce o V\.:A choreographed for numerous also hosting rounds. cl b' d d k on every u s oor an as TV programs, including To be fair (and without f d ts t bis or en orsemen ° "The Red Skelton Show,• naming clubs), it should be dr ti al hi h earn - a na on g "The Jack Benny Show,• noted that some private h l bo s team tenrus· sc oo Y "The Dick Van Dyke Show" clubs offered more courts to invitational. the tournament than others. 1 o b th BBC and "I Love Lucy." n cto er, e Turnbull, long connected And, leading the way in Racquet Club will be the wi'th the BBC Racquet Club terms of court distribution headquarters and percentage was Park championship finals host of and the Adoption GuiJQ Newport, which contributed the girls event. Tennis Tournament, acted six of its eight courts for both Proceeds of the and danced in many days (Fr:iday and today). Park tournament go toward Hollywood films -one Newport is by far the recognizing high school highlight was working with smallest facility among the tennis All-Americans, as choreographer Leroy Prinz hosts. presented by the on several musicals. Bottom line is, without the aforementioned foundation. ln his early years, Turnbull work of club operators, CdM. Tickets are available studied at the Hollywood Coach 1i.m Mang doesn't through ETM at Vons and _ Playhouse and the National have a tournament and the Pavilions stores. Call (888) and Plymouth theaters in city doesn't thrive with a ETM-TIXS or purchase 'New York. COM CONTINUED FROM B 1 w~w all up a break and it was actually looking g us," Beverly Hills Coech Mike Margolin said. t format (eight-game pro sets) is like the colleges, and, if you can get into doubles. you sWl have a chance. So you never know. A 4-2 lead (from singles) can be erased. "It's almost like this March Madness in basket- ball. where you can oome baclc.." Brian Morton and Cameron Ball. wbo play first and second singles for the Sea Kings, teamed at No. t doubles and held off Brian Swatt, the NonnaDs' No. 1 singles player, and Raymond He.kmat. 8-5, and CdM's Peter Kulmaticki and Robert Kennedy clinched a No. 3 doubles win. • "I was pretty nervous,• Mang said. "But these (doubles pla~J came through." Swatt defeated Morton at No. 1 singles, 9-7, to make the match interesting, cutting the Normans' deficit to 4-2 and forcing Ball. the sopbcmOte sensa- tion with a tender left calf musde, to play doubles in the second round of the match. If CdM bad dincbed in singles -each set is worth a pcmt, a total of nine points are available in the match -Mang said he was going to rest Ball. But Swatt. who~ up 6-3 agaimt ~ befcre the CdM junior came back. txoke Morten's serve in the 16th game and the~ continued into doubles. . "Staying consistent and calm -that's the key (to beating Morton)," said Swatt, who also defeated Morton, 6-3, last week in a nonleague match at Bev- erly Hills, a 10-8 victmy for the Sea Kings. "He's the type of player you can't let yourself get upset easily against him. You just try to chip away at him.• Morton used some expert drop shots to win points, then he and Ball played together and retwned the favor in doubles. "There was a lot of preswre," said Mang, realiz- ing the importance ol his team readling today's semifinals for aowd and media interest (Cd.M's the only Orange C.Ounty school in the tournament). "W}len we got ahead 4-2, that was great. then Beverly Hills got ahead in all three of the doubles sets." ~ Io the first round against Woodbeny Forest. Mor- ton. Ball. Randy Myers, Michael Bean. Kennedy and Kubnaticki won singles sets for the Sea Kings. ranked No. 2 in~ nation ~year according to the TODAY'S SCHEDULE CHAMPIONSHIP SEMIFINALS (at Palisades Tennis Club) • 1 p.m.: Peninsula vs. Harvard-Westlake I • 1 p.m.: Corona del M ar vs. Menlo School CHAMPIONSHIP ... 6 P.M. THIRD PLACE ... 3:30 P.M. ~ p19Ce bnadl.t At N•e•011 lludt tc . 1 p.m. -E. C. Glass vs. Bttntwood 1 p.m. -Centennial-Bakersfield vs. Beverly Hills fifth Place -3:30 p .m. Seventh Place -3:30 p.m. CoNolation bncbt At....,_ 9ey OMb Racquet Gab 1 p.m. -Monta Vista vs. Oovis West 1 p.m. -Brophy Prep vs. HOf'ace Mann 3:30 p.m. -Consolation champlomnlp 3:30 p.m . -11th Place 1~brad&.t At Parle Newport 1 p.m . • Chesire Academy vs. Dr. Michael Krop Ateo.taMeuTC 1 p.m. -Cherry Creek vs. Woodberry Forest 13th•place -3:30, crt Costa Mesa TC 15th Place • 3:30 p .m .. at Park Newport USA Today. Mang SWitched his doubles lineup after taking a 6-0 lead in singles. "We bad two or three st.ogles matches that were pretty close, and it was possible we could've won one of those," Woodbeay Forest Coach Randy Hud· g1ns said "We gave them a run in doubles, but they won all the close matches, and that's the sign of a good team when they win all t.belr close matches. "Their players are more talented; they've played ln more tournaments. and that gives you a competi- tive edge. I think C.Orona del Mar can win the whole thing." . In two singles sets, Ball was t 6-3 playing at No. 2, while Kulmatidd was 16-1atNo.6. "I think there's a favorable amount d presswe being the No. 2 seed (in the toumament)," Ball said of his team. TENNIS Mar in the semifi-USA Today's final 1999 rankings, are entered in the Pavilions National, including the host Sea Kings (No. 2) and Peninsula (No. 5). CONTINUED FROM B 1 4-2, and held triple match point and an 8-7 advantage in the final doubles set. But Cente nnial fought off the deficit and won all three dou- bles sets, all of which went into a tiebreaker. "That must have been the match of the day,• said Mang, executive director of the Pavilions National. Centennial, however, did- n't have enough steam left when it faced Menlo in tbe second round at tbe BaJboa Bay Club Racquet Oub. ·vou just can't wtn two 1n a row like that.• Mang Aid. •You beat a seeded team, and It's, ·o.K. let's go ploy Menlo now.' But then, wboopt, Men- lo's ahead ol us.• Menlo, led by James Pade and Preston Waltea in dou· bles lfrtdaf, edged Bropbf College Prep (Pboenb. Arla.) and Centennial by one set each. •1t•1 quit•. du1.U (to be in the Mmlftnala). • Menlo Co.ch BW SbJDe Mkl. •1 know (playtDo CoroDe del nals) is a huge task "'We Just want ahead of us, but to thank nm (my players are) looking forward to Mang tor it. Oh, yeah (we put•lnn thia on. want CdM). This is -~ w~at coaching's all lt'I tea1ly nJoe a~~e just want to ol hb_n-. and It's thank Tlm Mang abouf time for putting this on. 1 _,...,,_ It's really nice of '°' ..,.111V1111(1 him. and it's about lllce UU. to go time for something on ...• like this to go on ." While Krop probably should "The word was out that Cherry Creek was the team to beat, because lt has Uuee nationally ranked players (Chad Har- ris, Gregg Alpert and Beau Berglund),• Mang said. ,•Everybody was watching them not have been seeded. Cheny Creek entered the Pavilions National -------hit at the Wilson with lots of ammunition, including Colorado state cbampionthipt 26 of the last 27 yean, and a duaJ·matcb winning ltreak of 323, dating back to 1970 . But Cbeny Creek't boys tmmil IMIOO ill bald in the fall (not the aprtng, 11.ke Cali· fomla ICbooll), and molt o( ill playen are CWNDUy pla~ other 1port1 ud badD t pkked up • --racket lD .....i...a. --- PM ot lbe top 20 IMIDl ID tM •tiOD.· ~ '° tbe Pest (Thursday night during opening cere- monies) and they were just d.rllling the bell. BverybOdy thought they were the onea to beal •vou know they have good players, bu!_ you don't know the depth. Thll town&· m.ent WU a major dMJ. to tbem. 1bey wanted to win ~ Mid tbe dUf9IWll for bll tetun II tbat I aftlD playt • tou9la noale•g'lle' lcbedUl9 ad.'""' •••• 11111 larv-t CIP cl..._ ~~D~~u~!!~ ... •PAl,C-~0 P'B•tSl•Al.E.C.Ciuu1 Singlet -IW.vian (P) def. Pellker, Singles -Kazarian (P) def. ~ 8-3; Fuk~ (P) def. Deming. 8-6; 9-8(7·1); Fuk~I (P) def. Mudnc.k, Schirmer (P) def. K145a. 8-2; Sullivan 8-2; Schirmer {P) def. Mt1kDlm. 9-8 (P) def. 81nev, 8-0; Cohen (P) def. C7·3); Sullivt1n (P) lost to Gough. 3-8; Malefba, 8-1; Franko (P) def. Leon. 8-0. Cohen (P) def. Basten, 8-2; Franko (P) DoubS-• Kaz.arian-Sullivan (P) def. Sur1ak, 8-3. def. Pellker-Oeming. 8-1; fukugaki-Doubla1 -Kazarian-Sullivan(!'> Schirmer (P) def. Kuz.sa..Marks, 8-3; def. Miiam-Jones. 6-0; Fukugak1- C<Jhen.franko (Ill) def.~ 8-0. Schirmer def. Glass-warren. e..1; HMv~WunMI 6. QOVIS WUT J Singles • Rosenfeld (HW) def. Wright 8-5; Frankel (HW) def. llie, 8-6; Ferllanto (HW) def. Peterson, 8-1; Gortman (HW) def. Grotemeyer, 8-4: Lee (HW) lost to Sobba, ~ Rubenstein (HW) lost to Dhillon, 6-8. Doublet -Rosenfeld-Ferlianto (HW) lost to Wright-Peterson. 7·9; Frankel-Sheperd (HW) def. llie- Prasdanth, 8-5; Gortman-Halderman (HW) def. Grotemeyer-Dhillon. 9-7. MuL05,llaoPtfv4 Singles -Pade (M) def. Thurston, 8-4; Heirne (M) def: Mackay, 8-4; P. Walters (M) lost to Weber, 1-8; Golad (M) lost to Smally. 4-8; F. Walters (M) lost to Galvin, 6-8: PecX CM) def. M<>f'•n. 8-4. Doublet • Pade-P. Walters (M) def. Thunton-Heime. 9-7; M¥:tcay-F. Walters (M) lost to Weber-Smally, 3-8; Pedc-Latchmar (M) def. Gt1lvtn-Mofan. 8-4. CW DB. MM 7, Wooc: t 2 Singles • Morton (CdM), def. Moss, 8-3; Ball (CdM), def. Graham. 6-0: Myen (CdM), def. Hunter, S..3; Bean (CdM), def. Brown. 8-6; Kennedy (CdM), def. Rabil, 8-5; Kulmatickl (CdM), def. McCo<mlck. 6-0. Doublet -Myers..Sean (CdM), lost to Moss-Graham, 6-8; Kulmaticki· Kennedy (CdM), def. Rabil-Brown. 8-S; Stuart·Nlng (CdM) lost to Woodin-Hunter, 6-8. ~y Hlus .. HoMa ~ 1 Slnglel -Swatt (BH) lost to Weiskopf. 5-8; G«don (Btj) def. IC.ass, 8-5; N9uven (BH) def. Nuem, 8-3; Hekmat (BH) def. Jacobson, 8-4; Pham (BH) def. Katz. 8-2; Reichwald (BH) def. FriedrNn, 8-2. Doublet -SWatt-Hekmat (BH) def. Welskopf.Nazem. 8-2; Nguyen-Pham (BH) def. Jacobson-Kass, 8-2; Gofdon. Reic:hwald (BH) def. Pitman-Miller, 6-0. ~ 5, OtallY Ol&x 4 Slnglel -Haymond (Cen) lost to H¥ris. 4-8; Bates (Cen) lost to Albert. l-8; Ma. Johns (C«1) def. Bergland, 9-8; Mi. Johns (Cen) lost to V;scano, 6-8; Jones (Cen) lost to Young. 1-8; Fedtico (Cen) def. Rosedal, 8-4. Doublet · Haymond-Bates (Cen) def. Harris-Viscano, 9-8; Ma. Johns. Ma. Johns (Cen) def. Albert-Bergland, 9-8; Jones.fedesco (Cen) def. Voung- Rosed.111, 9-8. ... nwooo I , 0.. MlcMAIL KJMJP 0 Singles -S. McKean (8) def. Obando, 6-0; Brigham (B) def. Rechtman, 8-2; E. McKun (B) def. Plotkin, 8-0; Rosenthal (8) def. Atourlste, 8-1; Dennis (B) def. Garazl. 8-0;J. RyAo (B) def. P. Ryan, 8-1. Doubles -S.MdCean-E.McKean (8) def. Obando.fleetttman. 6-0; Rosenthal-Dennls (8) def. Garazi- Atouristt, 8-0; Sloan-J. Ryan (8) def. Lapin-Baumann. 8-1. E.C. CiL.ua &, Molin'A VlnA ) ~ -West CEO def. Bartels. 8-S; Mudric:k CEO def. Pt111ter. 9-8 (7-4); Malcolm CEO lost to Oabir, ().8; Gough CEO de1. Tsu~ S..2; &¥ten (EO lost to Vee. 1-8; Suri.k CEO def. ~8-5. Dcdll• -West-M.kolm CEO def. hrt~.riter, 8-1; Mudridt-Gough (EO def. Tsul-0.t>lr; ~7; Sur1ak~ (EC) lost to Chao-Vee, 2-8. Cohen-Franko (P) def. Chamberlin-Day, 6-0. HMYMID"Wm\Au 5, ._nwooo 4 Singles -Rosenfeld (HW) def. S. McKean, 8-6; Frantcel (HW) lost to Brigham, 9-7; Ferllanto (HW) def. E. McKean. 8-1; Gortman (HW) def. Rosentha~ 8-4; Lee (HW) lost to Ojfmls. 3-8; Gersh (HW) lost to Ryan, 4-8. Doublet -Rosenfeld·ferllanto (HW) def. S. Mc.Kean·E. McKean. 8-6; Frankltt-Shepherd (HW) lost to Dennis· Rosenfeld, 9-8; Gortman-Haldeman (HW) 1def. Sloan·Ryan, 9-8 (7-5). 0 MuL05.~4 Singles -Pade (M) lost to Hammood, 6-8; Mac:kay (M) def. Bate, S..1; P. Waltm (M) lost to Ma. Johns. 4-8; Golad (M) def. Ml. Johns, S..3; F. Walters (M) def. James, 8-4; Peck (M) def. Fedtico, M , Doublet · Pade-P. Walt~ (M) lost to Hammood..S.te, 4-8; MacKay·f. Walters (M) lost to Ma. Johns-Mi. Johns, 8-9; Pec:X-lachtman (M) def. Fedesce>-James, 8-1. CW OU. MM I. 91ND&.Y Hlus ] Singles • Morton (CdM) lost to Swatt. 7-9; Ball (CdM) def. Gordon, • 8-3; ~ (CdM) lost to Nguyen, 3-8; Bean (CdM), def. Hekmal, 8-6; Kennedy (CdM) def. Pham, S..1; Kulmatidd (CdM) def. Rtkhwatd, 8·1. 00-.... -Mo"on-Ball (CdM) def. Swatt-Hekmal, 8-5; Bean·Myen (CdM) lost to Pham-Nguyen. 4-8; Kulmatickl·Kenntdy (CdM) def. • Gordon.ftelchwald, 8-6. CONSOLATIOllt SECOM> lllOUND Moua MANN S. wa !JC • 4 Singles -W.iskpof (W) lost to Mou. 6-8; Km (W) lost to Graham, 4-8; Nazem (W) def. Hunter. 8-4; Jacobson (W) def. Brown. 8-6; Katz (W) def. Rabil 9-8; Miiiet (W) def. M<Connick. 9-7. Doubl• · Welsltopf·Nazem (W) lost to Gr.tlam-Mos.s. 6-8; Kass-Jacobson (W) def. Rabll-8rown, 8-4; Pitman·Br•nd (W) lost to Hunter-Woodin, 8-9 (0-7). ~ 5, CHalrr c... 4 ~ -Thurston (B) lost to Harris. 4--8; 11elms {B) lost to Albert. 5-8; Weber (B) def. llefgland, 8-6; Smalley (B) def. Vrsano, S..2; Galvin (B) def. Yovng. 8-1; Moran (B) def. Roml~M. Doulah1 ·Thurston-Moran (8) lost to Harris-Young. 8-9; Heims-Galvin (B) lost to Vlscane>-Bergland, 1-8; Weber- Smalley (B) def. Albert-Rosdtll, 9-7. QOVIS WlsT I. DR. MK:MAa KJMJP 1 ~ -Wright (0/11> def. Obando, 6-0; me (CW) def. Rechtman, 6-0; Peterson (CW) def. Warazi, 6-0; Grot.meyer (CW) def. Rydz. 8-2; 8obba (CW) def. Lapin, 6-0; Dhillon (CW) def. Plotkin. 8-2. 0ot•l11 ·Imoto-Chin (CW) lost to Obande>-Garaz.l. 4-8; Hart·lebedc (CW) def, Rydz·Atouriste. S..1; Joseph.Lee (CW) def. Plotltln- Baumann. M. MoNtA VISTA I. 0-~ 1 Singles -Bartels (M) lost to Peliker. 4-8; PMicer (M) def. Deming. 8-3; O.blr (M) def. KU?Stl, 8-1; Twl (M) def. 81nev, 8-1; Yee (M) def. Marks. 8-1; Chee> (M) def. Mal~ 7-2. ~ -Bartels-P•riter (M) def. Peliker-Oemlng. 8-1; DM>ir-Tsul (M) def. l<uzsa..MaOO. 8-1; Chao-Vee def. leon-81MV, 6-0. t • \ • .. -..... -.. ~i~~~. SPORTS-~~~~~~~~~ Soturdoy, llAorch 18, 2000 8.1 Three TRrs first~teain All-Sea View Cl 11 .. ,. .. Delw ...... , ........... ..... • League's CQ'dches recognize six Newport Harbor soccer stars with all-league honors. BOYS SOCCER 'Coaches' All-~a View League boys soccer selection a year ago. Matt Taylor, Irvine Secondt..... Newport Harbor High boys soccer standouts 'fyson Wahl, Duke Burchell and 'n"ey Meek, who led the surpris- ing Sailors to a third-place Sea View League finish, were recognized first- team all-league by the cucuit's coach- Burchell, a junior, anchored the defense in goal, while Meek, another junior, was a leading finishing' threat at forward. Perk.ins was a senior defender while Campos, a sophomore, and Gonzalez, a junior, add to a strong future outlook. for the Tars. First tum Tyson Wahl, Newport Harbor Duke Burchell, Newport Harbor Trey Meek, Newport Harbor Kevin Hughes, Irvine Kevin Campos, Newport Harbor Scott Perkins, Newport Harbor Juan Gonzalez. Newport Harbor Danny Roda, Irvine Richie Martinez. Irvine Kevin Cottam, Irvine es. Alex Martinez. Irvine Kyle Johnston, Irvine Scott Perk.ins, Kevin Campos and Juan Gonzalez represented Harbor on the second team. Roy Kim, Irvine Eric Arnaiz, Irvine Newport Harbor's Victor Castillo, Riley Madigan, Ryan Hernandez and Kevin Yoches received honorable Jason Del Valle, Woodbridge Pieter Berger. Woodbridge Roy Chingarlan, Woodbfidge Brett Niebllng, Woodbridge Martin Rocha, Laguna Hills Josh Levine, Laguna Hills Kyle Ritter, Irvine Wllhl, a sophomore midfielder, helped key the attack for Coach Matt West's squad. He was a second-team mention. . Nick HCj)lt, Woodbridge Brad Hallack, Woodbridge Eric Ebert. Woodbridge Irvine senior forward Matt Taylor was named Most Valuable Player. Brock Shimerhorn, Aliso Niguel Jeff Ohelman; Woodbridge Eric Reed, Laguna Hills Matt Chandler, Laguna Hills AMBER FROM 81 distance events. .......... n;Newpon leacti Mellht: S-foot-4 ~105 lpeft: TnKk and Fietd e--= Otsc.lnce ""'"" Coech: EnClW91t ,_... ._. <Mo·s 0<c.of· fee Kit at.,yi All-PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE O..llY Pilot All.Pacific Coast IANtgue boys basketball Plar er of the Year Travis Hanour, Laguna Beach 6-6 Sr. 28.3 Nate Jones DolMil AS Mc0AHIEL ~ ORANGE CoAST COUEGE fOOTMU "She bas just an incredible work ethic and her focus is second to noQl!, • 1'weit said. "That's what so amazing about her. With all that's going on, she still understands what her goals are the overall goal that she's trying to accomplish.• ,' Steen led the Sailors in last week's Orange County Invitational, winning the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs with the fastest times in the county, but according to 1'we1t, ....... ...-: ·Sixth Stnle" a.st athlt11c moment "Winning the 1,600-meter run at the ~s MMt last yeM. That -pmty cool.• MN.ee.,, the WMll XI: s'"" set Orange County's low mark In the 1,600 (5.04.26) and 3.~ runs (11:03.7S) at the Irvine H19h Invitational Satutday. She won the 1,600 by OYef' 12 S«Onds and the 3,200 by 28 seconds OYllf the competition. First team Kevin Hansen, Corona del Mar Chris Manker, Laguna Beach Andy Lawrence, University. Alec Hanson, Corona del Mar Jon Cantrell, Estancia Jason Simco, Estancia Mike Dale, University 6-4 Sr. 19.4 6-10 Sr. 21.4 6-1 Sr. 18.9. 6-0 Sr. 11.8 5-10 Sr. 13.0 5-10 Sr. 11.8 6-4 Sr. 11.1 RECREATION STANDINGS COSTA MESA WINTER BASKETBAU Monday League 1 Outers. 6-0, 2. (tie) Bangas. Schulu Photo. 4-2 each; 4 (tie) TKC Crushers, Anzdl, Sneaker Squeakers, 2-4 each, 7 carnivorous Apes, l·S .... Colltttor sports Ulnl srlfl ~s Ryan Naff Second team ·Dave Weir Tuesday league the times are not the important th.mg to focus on. Ryan Zinchefsky, University 6-4 Sr. 11 .3 1 Wildcats, 7 1, 2 Head Hunters 6-2, 3. (t ie) Mason's F1nng Squad, Dribblers. 4-4 each; 5 Seagate Scorpions, 2·6, 6. Bet ro, 1-7 Wednescby Lffgue "The most important thing to me Is how she does in June," 1'weit said, refemng to CIF compelltion. "I've never had anyone with so much talent and suC'h a hard work ethic to go with it. She's very good at using both of these tools·well." Darshaun Garner, Estancia 6-4 Sr. 9.5 Ryan Naff, Costa Mesa 6-4 Sr. 12.3 Nate Jones, Costa Mesa 6-3 Sr. 11 .1 1. Old and Slow, i -2. 2 The Fishing Club, 4-2; 3 (tie) OB Pickford, Soft Tubs. 4-3 each, 6. Wonders, 3-4. 7 Angels, 0 7 Thursday league ~ a sophomore last year, Steen qualified for the Mastet's Meet in the 1,600 and 3,200, winning the 1,600, before competing in the CIF State Finals m the 3,200. . •This year, even higher peaks await Steen, whose always had a thirst for success. Joel Templeton, Corona del Mar 6-7 Sr. 8.3 Oave Weir, Costa Mesa 5-1 1 Sr. 8.8 Will Blodgett, Laguna Beach 6-2 Jr. 4.3 1 Tustin Ranch All-Stars, 7-0, 2 Advantage Financial, 6 1 •it's what was taught to me as d kid growing up by my patents,• Steen said. "They always swd to try your harde~'t and to work hard at eve rytlung you do. I was definite ly listening when tl\ey talked about that stuff.· It's that work ethic that will take Steen's time to unchartered waters. With over 45 hours a week of runrung and conditioning, Steen feels stronger and faster than ever. ·1 go through a lot of shoes,• Steen sdid with d ldugh. "I also did a lot of road work in the pre-track season, running d lot more miles than I ever dld. I feel that's really helped me out for this year.• So what goes through the nund of one of the top runners in this or any other ared? You'd be surprised. •Honestly, I.don't know what goes through my head out there," Steen honestly replied. "I guess I'm thinJung, ·Am I going fast enough? Slow enough?' Little things like that.• Whatever's going through the cranium is definitely making sense to the rest of Steen's body. • ·she 's JUSl so aware of e verytlung out there dOd she bas such a commitment to wmrung." 1\ve1t said. •tt red.lly pleases me to see someone work that hard and gain the success that she's deserved.• Running has always been a sense of en1oymcnt for Steen. "I've just always loved to run. Our fanuly would go to the park and we'd play soccer and I just loved runrung aU over the place. I played a lot of soccer, but when I got to high school, people kept telling me that I hdd a body of a runner, not a soccer player.~ Of her two strongest events, the 1.600 is her favorite. Why? "Because it's over laster,• Steen, the ever-typical teenager. said. WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE sn.day ......... College • Vanguard Unrvers1ty at Concordia. 11 a.m. Community college -Orange Coast at Santa Ana, noon • 1hdr Md field Community college men and women • Orange Coast at ' BabrsfieJd Relays, 9 a.m. • Softl:MI College -Vanguard Unrversity at U. of West Fforida Tournament. • Community college • Orlflge · Coat at Fresno Toumamenl. High school· Estancia at Garden Grove Tournament. •Swlntmll• Community college men and -women • Orange Co8S! at Cuesta lnvitati~nal. • Vols.yball Orange County TourNment. pool play at Marina: Corona del Mar vs. Marina, 10:15 a.m.; at Edison, pool play: Newport Harbor vs. Mater Dei, 10:15 a.m. • FOR THE RECORD Estancia H1gh's Griffin Crogan, who won t,he shot put tn a dual meet against Cypress Thursday with a toss or 46 feet, 4 inches, was misidentified in Friday's edi· bon Joel Templeton Coach of the Year. Paul Orris Newport Harbor High's boys and girls swim team sweeps Back Bay and Sea View 5 League nval Corona del Mar for the first time in 13 years. The boys win, 93-77, as the Sailors' Rob Williams and Jason AJTow tmish 1-2 in the 100-yard backstroke. The girls win, 90·80. as Newport's 4x400 freestyle relay squad of Melissa Schutz. H.ana WJdger, Shannon Sweeney and Rachel Arrow gets the clinching win. Costa Mesa's basebalJ team comes back from e 7-0 deficit to defeat Aliso Niguel, 8-7, to move into a tie for the Pacific Coast League lead. Jeremy St.vn.s hits the game-tying home run for Mesa, and Julio Vasquez drives in Mike Adelmund for the Mustangs' winning run. Estanda's Jose Cabrera throws a two·lut shutout as the Eagles' baseball team blanks PCL foe University, 3-0. Corona del Mar's Reuben Gulledge throws 61/3 innings as the Sea Kings beat Irvine, 7-4. ma Sea View League matchup. Julie Collett hits a game-winning two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh inning lo glve Costa Mesa's softball team an 8-7 nonleague victory over Edlson. Newport Harbor's boys volleyball team defeats CdM, 15-12, 11 -15, 15-7, 15-12. Greg SUck leads the Tars with 24 kills, outdueling CdM's Brian Coleman. who bad 20 kills and si.x blocks. Newport's, boys track and field team ties CdM. 68-68. The Sea Kings' Mike Ftnn anchors the 4x400 winrung relay team that tied the meet Sbahram DeZahd wins the · 800 and 1,600 races for Newport The Sat.Jars' girls track and field team is victorious over Cd.M, 76-51. -Mandy Cl•ytoo break.'> Newport's school record m the tnple jump by leapJllg 36-41/4. CdM boys water polo alumni Chris Oedlng gets a goal and an assist to help his U.S national team crush Brazil. 16-5, for the gold medal in the Pan Am games. l\f'~ • j • •.,'61, . tt:'~·. Paul Orris 3 Beachs1de Bombers, 4-3. 4 OC Rebels, 3-4, S Sierra 1(1w1, 1·6, 6 CGC. 0-7 Corona del Mar product Jett Fryer score 41 points as bis 11th-seeded Loyola 10 Marymount's men's basketball team, inSpi.red by the death of Hank Gathers, shocks No. 3 Michigan, 149-115, in the NCAA towney. Estancia's Cody Rodman gwes up one hit in six innings as the Eagles' baseball team trounces Newport Harbor, 10-0, in a Sea View League game Estancia's baseball team also hammers University, 8-0, behind a two-run homer from Paul McDanlels and a two-run triple by Jett DeSandro. CdM's Rees lborkelson lb.rows a complete-g.11ne shutout as the Sea Kings' baseball team upsets Saddleback. 7-1. in a nonleague game. Estanaa's boys voUeyball team comes back and pull~ out a 15-10, 9-15, t 1-15, 15-8, 15-13 tnumph over Capo Valley in a nonleague match. IJcb Romero. (34 kills) and Matt R.leden (31 kills) lead the Eagles. Cd.M's Keith Miller breaks tus own school record 10 the pole vault with a 14-6 effort as the Sea Kings' track and fieJd team defeats Estancia, 98-34, in a Sea Vie w League meet. Cd.M's girls track and field team also beats Estanoa, 74-53. JW Young and Sbana Eddy each wms two burdJe~ events for CdM. Estancia 's Debbie Hargrove WUlS tl\e dlscus with a throw of 122-7. Newport Harbor's Bllly Tbl~ult wins the 880-yard. IDllt.> and two-mile races as the Sailors' boys track and field team get a 69-66 win over University. Cd.M's bpys swim learn easily moves past Esldnaa, 112-38. Alex Tah.mousb WlDS the 100-and 200-yard freestyle races for CdM. The Sea King ' guis sWl.m team gets an 111-t4 Win over Estancia. CdM's relay team of HlUuy Oundu, JW Welpott. Nora Nuv. and Amy Norton wins the 200 and 400 freestyle relays. Estancia's Jenny Sheldon takes the 50 freestyle ~d 100 backstroke. -compUed by Jo eph Boo .. :...~-, ' . . . ..A··" Flctltloua Bualneu Calilomia, 92821 ,....,,. S..tement E II Ube I II Anne The lolio.Mo petlOOI S¥renn, M.O.. 22099 are dOl"'l butlnell aa Ma Or., Topanga, C&N· . ... lomll 90290-4375 011nge Magazine. This buslne• Is con· 2351 Ba~ Piiot. ducted by • g41ntfll :~ c.Mof· pertnMl\lp Mo'l.Art Advenlllng 1 Have you 11111ed OeslQn. Inc. (CA). 2351 doing but1nen yet? Bay ~•rm Plloe ,.._. 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"""'I. w ................ ,..Ml HOMES OF THE WEEK Showca1e Home• For Sale In Our Sat Real Estate Supplement I Display Ada Start at $85. Deadline Tuesday 5PM Also ... Open House Listings Avl. Deadline Thursday 5PM It Pays to Advertise In the Best LOCAL Real Estate Section Call Today I! LISA RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 ................ 3020 Javl/Optn Sun Mesa Vtfde Courtiy Club ~ 9600 sl lol 481 2 58a $715,000 949-378-0664 Suceell Pr09trtle1 E.ASTSIOE-2 ON A LOT lleldl Cott• cwenay plUS Studio 2 Spacious 28r 2St 18a lWlflPIOYed Ctly ~Ba Ul'llS. 3c 911, pmate plallS IO expand lronl hCuse yaidl. YflY clean Great Ind add • 281 rear uni °"' °' Income P'Olltrty $445k MIChHI 8ririunan. EJ(cluslve btlnQ Pnndplls -'Nrf...__94_9-_7S9-0_1_n ___ 1 Qnly' $459,000 Cal Bob Co!Utdo. Prud Ca Realty Charming Ntwpoc Height 949-631·1131 Cottage enjoy harbor. Turtle Roel! 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Bil GM!dy "Fliallors 949-875-6161 CAMEO HIGHLANDS 4607 Dorehester Rd $898,000-'935;000 VRM Pool, view ond o wonderful 3 bedroom, 2Yi bath home ineluded! ! ~1 ;l•';J· ' .... ,. _ ..l::........ • 26R -26A Catpana Reduced $5,000 to $37,900. 36R-26A1967 FUQUA Reduced $3,000 to $46,900. 2-Story Sllvercreet Fro m $118,290 -FREE RENT t ill June 1. 2000. 948 ~ TU& nlAICllL DllEmlY GET THE PEAa Of MIND ONLY A CPA CAN GM YOU I Ne you getti1g II the deductions you n rilled lo? HM yw rW-n done bv tax ~lla REA~'1111 • ~TaxRehnls • Free Electronic filing • Get yw reMd in 1 to 3 days' •••• n11 .... , & ....... "'()pert,.,.,.,.. ~!.Ac~~"f.6. 949-851·9676 -.<ari..ol Sc.) 'QIC ...... O. 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NOW LEASING lBR/lBA, 2BR/28A and 2BR/2BA with den s 1750-$2700 Please call (949) 760-0919 • One Year's free Rent! • free Groceries for One Year! • free Utilities for One Year! Who wants to live like a millionaire? •Apartment full of furniture of Your Choice! • Two Month's Free Rent! • Two Beach Cruisers or Mountain Bikes! • free Weekly Maid Service for One Year! • One Month's free Rent! •A New Refri&erator and Microwave! •One Year Passes to Edwards and Disneyland! Every visitor to Coronado at Newport plays AND wins~· ll1W'stvdlo, On1 and Dual Mast1r Two B1droom Apartm1nts In tr1ndy Newport H1/fhts. Tile countertops, hardwood-style floors, mirrored closet doors. Glass shower enclosures, ceiling fans, new appliances. Gated community w/resort pools, spas, tennis, volleyball, basketball. fitness. Walk to Newport Beach shopping & dining, leave your car at home! from $700 to $1250 Irvine Avenue at 16th, Newport Beach (888) 719-1988 I 'a::mli l ... Eallblutt Townhome 3Br 2 sea. g1eenbehlbey ,,_ 412 Plata $2350/mo 9 4 9·72 2 ·7 A44 . 949·230-6100 (eel) Big Cyn 3br 2.Sba oean Twnhme. guard gated tum. 3 c.v gar, exc housJng $4250 appt 949-293-4630 u BLUFFS•• Upgraded 3bt 2ba dbl gar, lrlg-, WIO, 11'11h comp. Nt11: NP ten club, Retpha. Sm ldull pet? S2475hno. MHI0-9048 Cheny Lau 3bf 2.Sbl vu of 1.iw widocll. huge dick, comp remod, lmm.c: 2 car gar 54000 949-293~0 "-nthouM 1br, 1be wlloft, uttr1 hlirllfY unit, with lull bey and ocean views! S17S<Wlno. Mt-293--4631 TrOVll't, 3bf 2be sec gated, viii eels frJ)lr:, brldSl nook. lg deck. attach 2 ca1 gar SZ750 949-61:H800 Bey Front Duplex 'IWBollt Dock lower uM. 2bt •din, 2ba. tp. wld lrg patio. 1/c gar, boat dodl, utls inclds, $3.400/mo 949-SlC>-6601. ... LIDO ISLE Clllrming 2Bt 2Ba nome. 2car garage, patio. fileplace. S 1995'Mo Agan! 949-67~912 Newport Ht'• 2blke to Bey 2br ~be palllal lum'd, uttls paid, $1600/mo • sec & •Pmeuriredeemab~uoonmM·ln uoues4/llOO. A I n,..,,. 0 • 1 ref's Eve 949·6'12·11 46 move·1n by 411!>/00 Ho other drscoontsapply OAC weol\ days 949-722·1132 '--~~--.;..;;......;.:...~~--~-======-~~~~~~--~~~~----11 Coll Pilot Classifieds. ot-642-567.8 to place your Garage Sale Ad~ =Certified Pre-Owned = ---------bif BMW For ultim;\te peace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is baLked by The Certified Pre-Owned BMW Protection Plan, covering thr vehicle for up to 2 yms or 50,000 miles (whichever co mes ftm) form the date of cxp1r.1.t1on of the 4 rcar/50.0CIO-mile BMW N~ Vehicle Limited Warr:inry:• The Protection Plan includes cwo key dcnmm Certified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .-Backed by BMW of North America, Inc., and iu n.111onw1de network ef BMW ccntm, covered n:pairs are made only by BMW-trained technicians using only genuine BMW replacemrnt parts. BMW Rowide Assutance .. Pt"ace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours a day. 365 <bys a year. 1997BMW D I nw Mrl~. Aurom.iuc, 2.8 l ucr. 101\ m1/yr. 101.1.I lo 'lw1 S299'i. lrn~l l'aymcnt~ SI0.4'i7 •Tax (C02304) 1997BMW 528i I.ow Mila. Aurnnmi(, White, Loaded, IOJ< ml/yr. fo1~l lo 'irm S399S. foral l'aymcno • ~17.102 • lu (W 10816) 95 740iL Silver w/Grcy, C..U. More! (0H3'i917) .... $3.Z.9.95 96318i 81.ld:. 36 K Mil~ (C50245) .................. $22,.9.95 96 318i Co1111t. Low Milo, Aum. & Mo~ C3RSX478) .... $25,.9.95 96740il. • Low Mile!. C D. S.1vt! (l..J9428) ............. $34;.9.95 ! 97 318i 5-peed, U1K Mil~. Nkc1 (157334) ....... $23,.9.95 ('i ocher JI 8i'1 ro ( :hoo\C') : 97Z3 . Low Mil<'~, 5 CifX·cJ, Ul.u.lc! (Blll741) ...• $21,.9.95 (fl 0thtt 13'• co Choow) 24-Hr, Roadside .Assistance! (Rata u low u 3.9% A.P.R.. 0.A.C.) .97 328i Convt. 9K Mil~ Auro ................................... LOADED/ 97M3 271<-Mil~. 5 peed. CD! (3U HR472) .. $32,995 .97528i CD, Blac.k w/BIJ<.k -vc• (Wl6533) ..... S32,.995 ( 12 Other ~1 CU thOOK) .97 74();L Blue w/Sand. ~Vt'! (JVJJ85 I ) .................. $37,.995 (10 ocher 7110 choose) 98528i 5-Sp«d. CalYf"O w/~.lnd (41 VPUO) ...... SJ/,99.$ (Certified to lOOK mi)! CREVIER BMW r-' CON8ULTAllllT Dady Pilot . . r ~ .. .,. .. ~ ·~: ~ ' ; ~ . , " I HOUSEMAN MANAGER lhn191 ler91 ...... Of home. Experience In multiple dutt11, ===:: E1c.llent Aef'1I VERSAILLES Exec slU<lo condo, pool $111. dUbhst, wa,11c to beach, secured $900 949-722-0700 HEltBOLOGY • INTEGRATIVE ONCOLOGY Cell Mt-131~114 pgrMMSS-3150 Wm Cliff 1621 COtnWii Ln oil dover, Open Sun 2-4 381 28a, tam rm. 53500i'Mo. Agent 94g. 733-6330 pgt· 1441.AVOCADO AVI., SUITI •710 NIWPORT BIACH, C,. 82880 ""01111 C848> ••o-ees1 RENT hough dlfllllld 1 • 83:211 _ ""'"'"""'"~ MONTSERRAT38R U SA 9 1-800-995-8977 HOME in gated communiey. 1-. ~-ir:.· 1 wOtff TANNING BEDS Llgllt & bllgtll 1n perfect -• TAN AT HOME eondl11on. No pets. D BUY DIRECT ANO SAVE! $4000/mo 949-759-3nt. • 1-- . COMMEACIALIHOME OCEAN VIEW 3Br 3\Yil LOSTll uMs from $199.00 Leu• option USOOo'mo Ntwp«t INch vlclnlly Low ~tly Peymerrt 1.3 mlUion, ~ mey ' Lido, Ctl•col grey ctl FREE Colof Calaloo Cll'ty 1Mg...c9Ml37. wttlle tummy end 1 wtlhe r C.. f-8()0-711-0158 202 Mot•I ROOMS FOA RENT MANAGERS •SPECIAL• S 154. O<lT lax WrtN (Musi presenl this Ad) 235 rms & kllthenetts S'1ua1ed on l>eaUldully landscaped grounds FEATURES 2Hi0Ur Lobbyi'Olrect dial phO(tes/Free HBO, ESPN & O®'>ool & Jacuw, ·Guest laun- dry Close to 405 & SS Fwys Min's lrom 0 C Fairgrds, college and bchS Walking dlS• tance 10 shops and reslaurants. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 2277 Kll'bor Blvd Phone94~ On the move? blc:k pew. (Edglt) plMM n._1p ue fine hlml ~ Community REW ARD Mark9t Plec9. .... nMHO 1-citml CdMISAT h-4607 Surrey Dr. (Cemeo Hlghfllld1) beds, spol1 & ~ = TV, sewing mach. Games. dog crale, c chest. plants & mora gieat stunr Cash Onlyll cololOAlfY GARAGE SALE Hf' COAST SAT Merch 111h. llm·2pm Mufti hmlly Slit, Sen Joequln Hiiia to ~· : , ..... . '.J . . . -. KAEHLERS ESTATE JEWELRY 'SINCE 1958 1.36Ct £urop .. n Diamond Ring Platinum a.co Sapphire Diamond Ring lmp«la/ Jade Ring Platinum Sapphire Diamond Ring Diamond N«/clac. Antique Diamond Earring• Platinum 20MM Pearl Dr~p BUY•SELL• TRAD6 • 949-54s-n2s 223 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA Sell your extra household Items Nlwport Ridge Welt to St. 11-------11 Mldl9! Of' Menton. •--'---'--;...;..;..;....;;..;-""- In Classified Elttle Sill Sit. e-.1pm 11-.....:.::=..;==..:....-u Furniture. colllc:t1blta & morel 1104 Slndc:allil Dr. Corona dll,.. WHATEVER Yau Tbraw oa Ill• Sroand 18 NClnC OCllll •-•· SNIP SIX-PACK RINGS During a beach cleanup along 300 miles ofTexas shoreline in 1988, 15,600 plastic six-pa ck rings were found in 3 hours. B ackground. P.lascic six-pack holders-the rings used for canned beer, soft drinks, oil, ecc.~ have become an ocean hazard co birds and ocher marine life. How do rhey get inco the water? T hey're left on the beach by careless sunlovers and wash into the ocean; or they're dumped into our waterways along with tons of other garbage, and gradually make their way into the oceans; or they're dumped into seaside landfills and erosion qr wind propels them into tile water. Once they're floating in the sea, they're haza rds to marine life. DmYIDDIW • Six-pack holders arc vircually invisible underwater, so marine animals can'r avoid chem. • Gulls and terns-birds that frequent recreational areas and dumps near che ocean-sometimes catch one loop around their necks while fishing. Then they snag another loop on a stationary object. Result: they drown or scranglc themselves. • Pelicans catch fis h by plunging into che water. Occasionally, one will dive straight into a six-pack ring. Resul t: the bird ends up with the ring sruck around ics bill; unable to open itS mouth, it starves co death. • Young seals and sea lions get the rings cough around their necks. Al they grow, t.he r~ngs get tighccr, and the animals suffocate. Some states now require six-pack rings to be photodegradablc-which means they break down in su nlighc after 30 days-but that doesn't deal with the short-term problems. ....... -.... • Before you toss six-pack holdc:ra into the garbage, snip each circle with a scissors. • When you're on the ~ch. pick up any: six~pack rings you find and take rhcm with you. Snip (or snap) them before you throw them away. · •• \ Doily Pilot . . Saturday, March 18, 2000 89 HOSPITALITY POSmOHS: .. ,..., ··.A ,.., r L ··.t~~ .. ~ 1".J CASH INNOW ON NEXT INTERNET PT wlllea tvs IOI lloof COYenng me In CM C.il Dave or Jetty 714·751-2324 SPA ATTENDENTS ~ 8e&tl Sol PfT F rl-t.lon Cal 949-644-6672 lor---tiOn 11y CHAltllS GOREN wtlh OMAR SHARIF Md TANNNf HINK~ -~~~T:.l.O~D~Aa,,MY;...l'S~-..._ I ~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE . : TI.tare~ ..;;:...m.s for • t with our ' hiSt growing restaufant ond callring company. • ._..., rrocludion ..... • les11Mont Roat .~W:crtive ~'°"' • Disllwasher •hep Cook • lastwantand ..... Serwn Texas 110 Cot.iig ' liYfloot lmlurant <All IOO-S77-4W .. ..._,_ TtleBc.chople To._..l APPOD'111t.ft SEITfJIS Full·Ume ~y&~~8hlft.s Top-producers higher • llralll Dcttll l=;wa, ·~IXl'llt •l'llil ...... GIANTll Local~ ollera the s eiloua itnlrepreneur en -tlllOlchty oppcy to be posltiOl'red on fie orounc1 11oor oe publlcly 1reded Internet Company RECEPTIONIST wanted lor extlusrve plf\law tlMfs clut> 1n Ntwpc,n Beach Friday ellernoon. Sal & Surl rT101111ng, pluse ca• Judy at 949-~4-6900 RECEPTIONIST Weelt1'tld or SalUfday ot Sul1clay or;., Real E s.tate olllce 111 Newport beach Fax 1ntormatJon to Join 949-640-7 4 29 RECEPTIONIST New Engtar,,i Financial 111 Newpo11 Beach 11 seeking I FIT lecej)llOl1ist Collet Include answeong ~ghl to rnodeiatt phones,' 888_881 ~759 knowledge ol Mtcrosoh, -v OI~. tYl*l!I o1 40 • wpm. Seuous, buslneu btoog and olher mik oflice 1111nded lndMduals duties. We are • small ""'1 triendly olfce, lhe1el01e a I oreai petsonaMy lllld YOU! ..,....,, ""r... .. AT ieliabt~ty are very lmponant _._.... .. _ .. • Please fax resume to I TUCHER WANTED 949-757-6919 artn Sandra I IPP!ox 10 M per ..ic "'~ hi In COM Must hlYe ex· RECEPlR>NIST per, a. oPPfY. Fax resume VI~ only eo pres11- rels to 9'9-673-&82S OIQUS Newpoll Beldl Real -E5!ate Olloee COlflP.ltet Iii· OENONSTRA TORS er1t1t. c:heerflA & .~8'Jde Weneedhelpnow!PTlood Fu res 10 949-717-7602 demos net<led lrom COM to Aun IAidelym San Clemef\1e and IMne AECEPTiOHist &tuck !n 1 locallon with no Yltw1 Exp' SOit oc11n breezes In our beeut~lll wattr1rorc loc In Newport F "8ndy. oulgOing persoo- Qty req'd lor ·!Tl1Aii-ex1 busy ollice ~" slllls • mt/SI Mac per1 Fl Mon-f' rf SelllV COIMllnSUlale ~ exp ,,ax resumes ~salaly 11&s1ory 10 t4"44 5-11 °' W1nttd cu ing homel compenlon for epec:l1I 17yr old woman. ~ housewolk, balhlng & IOOd preparation llllll(OI! 5hlfS I per day S8 00 per hour MM31-5636 tfttl' 3pm. 2 Stml-Tr1ttk Orlvera I llMded. Alt Bed exp. 20d & :ltd Shlf1 CIUS A Comm Uc ~ed ONg test prior lo e ment C"INn OMV 18CA)ld 1n person al JOE KUNZ CO. 10840 T1lber1 Aye, Fount1ln Valley, Ca 82708 4 PHONE REPS. F"1 time, energecic lot Mongage Co. earn to S600 ~ weal\ • be/1eldS, nits •XI> piel'd Conlad Meliisa 949·250-5719 We can WOf~. good pay. exp RETAIL SALES & own applianees a , caa Premier Act Hardwere 480 BUSINESS Tina 949-888·1357 eXI 2 Newport & Irvine has FIT OPPORTUNmES OOC1ora Otc. Chiropractor PIT, am hours. Compu1er & phone in,p Ca• a her 1 pm orty 71 4-662-06 70 EARN $530. WEEKLY openings wniex hrsf'M<ends Inc~ benelll pac~ Fax SIGN FRANCHISE Is resume to ann Human Ra-u pandlng locaMy Fully WEEKLY BR{D<..E QUIZ Q l - As Sou1h. vulncr;ihl~. you hold: •AJ864 OJ 0 KJ 5 • J764 111<: btdiJlnl!. h.a.,_pf\11;ce\lec.I NORTH EA~T SOUTH , ., Pass l • ... Puss ! WhJt :k:llOn i.111 you IJ~C ' WEST Pass Q 2 • Nccthcr YUlncrJblc, '°'South • IC J 1115 11!1 o AK lll S°' ... QIJJ 1111: bKkl•nlo' has prcxud(d soun1 WEST NOR r H EA.ST l o P:w I P;i.ss I • Pass :?• Pass .. Wl\Jc do )oU b1J "'''" ' Q S • Nctlhcr "uln<ralilc. '" S • .ulh ywholil yw hold: / I • t\1116$ ., AKQJ7 •1 1054 • \\iJ , • AJ97 7AK854 J'~ • AI094 ' The! tmk.ltn-'.h~~..Pf.i..<."\.-.k1l . The btdd1nJ1, h.u prc11:eeJcd OUTH ~!::ST NORTH EAST l? Pass 2""' Pu.~ .. Wha1 Jo )'OU b1J oow·• Q 3 • A~ South, vulncrohlc. you lloli.1· • • K 1062 o 73 O A942 • K 107 The bldd1n& oo prcce.:dtd: NORTH EA~T SOUTH WEST 10 2• ? Wh.u J., )•>II h1J •~'''' Q 4 • Neither vulncr.ible. as South you holJ. NOJlTH EAST SO TH WEST I 2• ? • \\lh;JI Ju )'UU b1J IW~ 1 • 7 "K'>65 .;A K7 • \10¥114 The b1dJ1nJ1. h~ rnxceileJ SOUTH Wf111 l'Olrnt I• Pas. I• ? \\<hJI Ju ~OU hti.I "°'"'1 I ••~ /1 r m rt ,,. \f, 11/11 I • IJ..-m ""'~ ..... :E·~°':!:::: =r~1"iL~ I w LBDW= 11 • ~ r 1 ·~I Oi1t11buting phone cards, stc.re 11'1 Newp<itt Bueh avail Cah l-8()0.286467i • • • · • • no tip nee •• FIT, PIT, Cell Sffks eap'd energellc or www.slgn111a11.com HAVING FINANCIAL CADILLAC SE~llL£ '97 JAGUAR X.16 L 97 ~d lftl!H/111 <·->"""' -'1t"1"1'tll t.alllt••I~ 1-888-313-4 7" 1..aoo.S30-7524. cr11ative and tilke-cflarge Life Savers local Rtt. DIFFICULTY 7 GOOD Low 21k 1111tes cherry lt!lf SEDAN 40 Expanding Childcare Cir. pNson Benehts oncen1oves IVlll, Pre estab In your CREOIT·BAO CREDIT Wini cone!. bal QI V.ilr $34,995 97-4918 In NB seeklOIJ qual1hod IFax rasume (949)362·9667 area. Earn SlOOK iat yr/ WE CAN HELPll CALL (817466) $25.968 BAUER JAGUAR teachers tor ages 12/m<; 'RETAIL min. Invest. under SSK 877-404·3222. (NO FEES) NABERS 714·953-4800 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Presdlool AISo seeking Ir RA 0 E SH 0 W 888·551·VENO (8363) 24hr (714)540·9100 Klnderganen reoct.er Greil www.vendlngopp.com 690 POWER CADILLAC Sevt!le S11 '97 JAGUAR XJ6 L '97 ··t••' •.Y•Y•T• wort<'"'.) erw110Mll n1 w•lh ,MOOELS-RET AIL COFFEE GOLD MINEI BOATS Whledt.lmorlel f1111sn Bose, SEDAN 40 ....................... _ ... _ e~cetlent meoca1 oontal I O'EMONSTRATORS Make A ... cas111 6-81vs P!f stacller dVome "'heels 535,995 97-4848 (US TOMER •• and l!<iJcatl()fla! b< llf'f u lmmed <>Oef1I09S IOI O'itr so ~ leather ABS BAUER JAGUAR • H loQulnes ~ ~'l·!!SS 2672 •nt11us1ast.c outgoing. ~i::;:i ~~sio:: ow:J:tF~O:l~~RIC (4FOU487) $27 977 714·9S3-4toel ~1 SERVICE :: CQeryellc people for lll8 provKled 1;800373-8005 INCLUDED. Cal IOI delilds COAST CADILLAC JAGUAR XJ6 l 97 ~-H Na•Ut~ PrOdUCI ShtJ.v at Penny 714.557•5100 112 1-800.79.COAST SEDAN 40 • Td<phon< 0tdtt alang H HAIR STYLIST An.1heom CC Marth '24 ·26 VENDING' CA DILL.AC STS '99 $35,995 97-4934 4 ~ cu1 itomn.,J•u. M ... 1 § CdVelrna & Co Hau & Na»s, 'Mm 6pm Eiper ITT retail, $65KlyNr UlltQU6L 6-inc1omes. 692 SLIPS/DOCKS 6,225 ce111l1ed /Tllles BAUER JAGUAR 4 ""P ez.ani ... ouigoing M. Has 2 pos ltlons evM r1:srauran1s sales or chCI ew oca11ons llhr. Bose Cass/CO chrome 714·953·4800 4•8ihngual. Spuuih • able Must 11ave own TOP HOURLY PAY 1-877-&23-VENO /MOORINGS wheels. memory plli JAGUAR XJS l 1"7 4 f.111£! Duuo 1ndud< • cMentele 949-640.2050 • A 7 In • 4 ilau aury, ru, .... word HI'"":;:====== Aeoollar Demo POSlttOnS re you connected • (928903) 39 995 SEDAN 40 4 procGll!'C &: ... follow H r;: al~ ava•alikl tor Weber ltrntl users wanted! SHORE MOORING COAST CAOILLAO $37,995 97-4352 ~ UP.· FuU or P:Ut·timc ~ Instructional Gnas & God.va Cr~tes S 3 5 0 • I 0 0 I w -• Balboa Island on No. Bay l ·I00-79-COASl BAUER JAGUAR •• SUv ran~ S!-10/lv ~ Assistant at t.-aoog reta ctrs (Macys. 188-256·5578 Iron!, ~9-673-2168. CHEVY CAMERO RS 92 714-953-4800 •• llcndiu ••>.I H Se-le!el( dllsabll!(I P'T Home Depot & N"11lln ..,_.rnhomtcwHr.com I 251h annr.efsary ITlOOl:I Jaguar XJ6 Vlllden Plu •• ~a.,...,,._ co H & SUbSl,Mevacanctts M11rcus) 11'1 So Cai.tom.a Manne Busine11 on hlgll 695 CARSfTRUCKS auto ..., new plates Sedan 40r '96 ~· ( 14181)4.) ~" •4 SIO gz.hr AWhc:ai.on Flc!1 PIT hou1s lhru summer vrsabolrty street Pnce N ANSISUVS new smog cen real wrp $37,995 96-4503 STUMPED? Ca lor Arswers • ·..-. .... ., ~ - • 'iX <• ,,.... 1.goo..370-9900 eat coot SOO 695 CARSITRUCKS lN CARSmlUCl(S. I 'I • 'c.MiM ' IVAHSfSIJVS /VANWJVS • • N~ ,.._ ___ .... __ .J ~ or <·"""I 10 ~~ deadline Ap1~ 3 :.?OOO FOOOlEMPS WlClu<les 1ra~erable t>oat $49§DIOBO 949·723·150' BAUER JAGUAR 8. Loa11on ' s h 1 01 1 SALES service computenztid fi. ~ great ....,.,. S800 ,....,...,;.,.. ... .,. •• ....... c oo str Cl and SEDAN 40 • ~, JAGUAR XJ6 '96 JEEP WRANGLER '90 OLDSMOBILE AlERO 119 TOYOTA TERCEL '90 ......................................... ~ Huntington Stech ommu1111y newspap1u ~:elnteme:"~:lo~r::,· $35,995 98-4896 71 376-1171 S£0AN 40 1ln1 cond, cd pleyer, hlrd cass.cd pwr sealiwrndowsl Coul)e au1oma11c. 80K lon@vollH qlu.llonc•1>m ~4 Ocean View ~ 800.231·9090 lnveotory,usedboa1rigg1"')' ACURA Rl 3.5 '98 ChtVY Chtvtllt '67 4-<k 714-953-4800 CASHIERS DES« 714-847-4061 rOlip IOoklng lr>r outilde 949~6·2011 BAUER JAGUAR CHEVY TAHOE l f '98 $31,995 96-4945 top. Whitt, S7200/obo. lock$ 2 4 LTA TWiil Cam miles t•cetlenl condltiOnl 91 CW WWI, Fn Of PIT, 11.::======:.I ;ates r11p Slwld possess 714·953-4800 14 315 Cen mies IBilthl>t .BAUER JAGUAR 9•9-722-6007. pcev rental 15781421 $3.988 _.. _,. lllcluOM. cau rrong sates abt ly be ~AOtLt..Xe1Sincoura 119 cd rack pwr seat ruk ys 714-953-4400 <•DVN242) s12.n5 NABERS 714-427-1100110I Of 108. OWN A COMPUTER 7 ")llUed & ha..e ••eelenl 484 MONEY Ctvome-~ cass/cd (4APV8901 $261178 JAGUAR XJ6 17 l£.XUS LS 400 92 COAST CADILLAC I (714)540-9100 Put tt To Worlll S25-S7SIHr ieuslomer seMct sk '' TO LEND/WANTED stackec lea.Iller. ABS COAST CADILLAC SEDAN 40 51k m•, wh1i.llan loaded, 1-I00-7t.c0AST -VO-LX-SW~AG~E-N-..FO.,...X.,.....,.'N~ CLE ...... Al &IT PTIFT. 1 ·888-241·2140 ~o'',: commplan .e::-~~riik,..1~ 1ns167) $35 978 1-800.79-COAST $36,995 97-4861 6 co. 1 owner. $19,1195 """ ,..., ' FREE BOOKLET .. " ~...,, .... ,. . .,, Art you drowning In COAST CADILLAC DATSUN '6W7 Road•'-' BAUER JAGUAR 949-466-4127, M7J..562t Oklsmob't•~ Br-..,· ..... good condll.on ti.low boolt Pen·IWTlt """'Ox 2S-3Mn P'JYll'C<l1 req'q EOE SNl!I overdue bills? Stattwldt , .... S35 ooo 714 "53 • .,.,. .. ··-.. ,_,,,, $1.•95 949-673-S367 _, ••~"""-'.f'rtd"", •Prep Cook/011hwuhtf • rt!$ume to M.i1y Carlson d1 A .. _1 .. 1-800-79..COAST far..,..y conv • · •• ........,. Low 5500 lllles' While tart ~·1 ~sling In i;;i' clepin. Five Crowns Rt111ur1m 330 Wost Bat St Costa gency cin ,,. P you 9•• · CAOIU.AC DEVILLE '87 714-454-5468 JAGUAR XJ6 97 MBZ 450 SL ROADSTER ttlv. moonioot CO & moiet VW BUG '68 ment 11 IOCll neM1>1P9r has tmlTledlate opemngs f0t Mesa CA 92627 or Fax ~~!ncf.i to/i.,r~~111:~ low rrnles, vs Nortnsiar BMW • 3181 85 Sun roof, SEDAN 40 '73 yetlow,an, 120k m1. (7239361 $24,988 ~eeds engine work Appliceot muSI be eble lo Full & part·t1mo posllJOOS Fll.'Sume to (949) G31 5902 buslnusu, ho mu, leather & lllOle' Bal ot war S·•peed, gray, $3,250. $3.5,995 97-4863 ~ new cOl!ectora "em NABERS S?OO or best otter type 50-55 wpm. wOlfl ec· Apply ri person 11 3801 E • R ARh I bolts hav. 'itcl11on wld 12039n 1 s24 988 714'.-454·5468. BAUER JAGUAR sa 950 949 642·2305 (714)540-1100 3452 CUftlefy and be OOod Wltrl Coas1 ~"'Y Corona cHI Mar Fut growing Worldwide personal. 877·536-1454 NABERS . DRAIN SVC VAN Futy 714•9S3-4800 MERCEDES 300E 'HI TOYOTA A YALON XLS '96 9'9-262• customer semce Send I PIT c-tta help rtot( hoUls lnttmet Co., Co111 Meaa. 1 11 5 all tneta (714)540-9100 ~ ·91 4et• •tai ,, I"' Jeep Chero-" l TO '&7 Ctlarwal gr1y 900d cood SEDAN •o v w Eu II 0 VAN • u . eM .Juaf ONg screellln!>' some wnpu1~r Vil "'1edge. 'for • ch 111 en g e . every day CLASSI FIBD TOOLS •nu A LL• tttw 1111. S4K t>elow blue book root al pcwm Plot!Mr CO BAUER JAGUAR e~ c:ondlllOll S9 900 rHdlle to (!M9)63t-6594 ~res IJhl br',(J•M -pong need.a tut llarnef IOoklng 1 excellent cvid SSOOC>cotio 4·WO am'lm 1)511 pwr sM delu1!8 Cll«.rnt ~ ~ $'21,995 96-4925 Nepiuoe eq 6M 1111 pl)yslcal reQ'd eoe $&'h1 1 •r.; F~ 1es ~l'l-721-8129 I 949-548-2171 Jennller I In Classtned 842-9&78 714·301-3423 I SAJ95.obo 94'1·700.2614 I $10 SOO'Obo '149-646 87181 714·953-4800 949-&56-9903 l•+--1 T AXES TAX & ACCOtmTINC ~ROFESSIOSALS fBU ElecuoiUc 611111 wicb tu p~ion ~•1•14.n,..JllW. Call NOW! '49-ISJ.9676 POLICY In en enon 10 o111 Ille bell seMct posslble to our rea~ llS and adY8111SeCS, WI "°"' requrre Conllac:IOfS who ~.,. In h 5""1CI Ou9dOly to illtWI 1l'tllr Contrac1ors License number Ill ltlelr ~ ment YOAJll eQooptflbon Is ~ appreclaled ms oon·I gee rObbed bY hidden charc1 ~ '''" 11 $43, Mar 2 s $63 iEl1 1<*'*11 Berl I Remodll Room A4ClllOl'IS L1560875 ...... M'U BJ (~.col.~ 3 •~ 3~ton-9 4 ton-S3549 5 ton-13749 ld7~ 714-538·7325 . I ' T . - ' I' . .· . . . . . ,, " ,. I I• l 1 ~cm1:1 I) CARPET l) CARPET fr Repairs, PalOhlng, lnstJll. Cou11eous N'ff 1a1 jobs Wholetlalel 949-492-0205 12'0 ~1 LEAKY Showwl Aepllrld ~oulrl & Installation 0 N T1l 94M73-I065, 714....WSH 1 ~1 •HATE TO CLEAN? 1' ~21yrsOC rers Ouallty WOik Reason- •ble Bonnie 949-548 7603 VICKY'S CLEANING We otter THE BEST House & Window c~ 1'\!~e, Wini rers 171~95 1210 ~1 lricll 81ocll Stone Tiie Cbncr'11, Pm, Onveway, Fif9plc, BBO's, Ref's 25yrs exp Terry 71-..S57·7SIM =Floor specLtili11 resls1.lnl~ ~~ lloors by • ~:!:*"' 1' •JftG MA5°""Hill lt.OCK-IRICK-STONE M Type1 W()ll( . .. ' . ' ..-.~ ... ,..... , . . ,,., . •• I .I 21 • cm '= .. ,i:-=.:11 ~ I""-'= I Order you(S nowt Only QUALITY CRAFTSMAN PC PlrVATl LESSONS I focin on 'fOAJf needs from 'Miid, 10 \~ to Web r~Mth, to yM own ~ bulltleU. kl IOL.DUc S150fcord. $85/hett cord 20 Years Experience Refs Free delMwy 714-66&-143< l'M YOUR HANDYMAN! 1 2' , l MARK 949-650-9525 °= -1304 HAULING I 949.646.4192 GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS JUNK TO THE OUMPlll c.l.C... ... ,,.,,, Spnngs replaced Of*lll1 714oMl-1112 repljred, 24 l'lout MMce AVAILABLE TOOAYI I * -ALL I ""'71•n..,,s ,...,,_,,.. OryWW= I~ 1-·•I 20yn Exp. Hang llplflg. • -• • teRJnng i1ICClU5llC rem<JYll ACUPUHCT\IAE l l*cf'cWOllt ~•Ill p11n11ng iCl'm -ACUPRESSURE 18VIS up No fOb 100 11N11! == Pl!n relel, Sil.SS, llllr.lue, 714-348-«04. 7/543-1410 depressaon M•ns-.. 10 WITTHOEFT OftYWAli I Alf phaSeS/smelVl.ro IOlll No uJ., ,__,, PlllOUL Amott CLEAN! 20yrs. tail, rree Mt ~ 100 ~-· TOWlll lun LN00030 71W3 .. 1'47 AJl wwn guorotrtMd/ l-r ~I 11• 1111 l ll I I-, l I I 1 II \\ll\\I \\ ,, ~\111' SMALL JOB EXflOTI OOHCAN ELECTRIC locM'Oulck rtepOnM SeMc~ 20 ye111 expel1ence L#275870 94g-65(). 7042 LlCENSlbcOHTIQcTOll No 1cb too sm M MM*I Atc>air remodel 1 .. ,.., Ile# HMCeS Ml ttl MM SilM&ytrn9'fvtee 20yf$ 11111 1101Jblell1004l11g llnl fiPIS, rtrnO<ltllnO. Llct Ct0-493623 71 ........... LICC.'1«1> <'CJO<l uooe McchlnlcaVElcc1riul Phunbli.1 S-11 or La,.. loll>J C.11 (949) 28(). 7792 ,..,. '""''lfl'I? ., • "'*""' TllETO •UI YOURHOllE ....OVEllEHT PAO.IECT? Cll • plumber, ,.inter, handy- 111111\, ouny of lhl grt'1 HrYICH lllllO '*' .. ow ~nESE ~~ TOOAYI I 111 WIJ8CAPlllG I EXPERT CLEAN-UP T rees.Prune<l/Removed Noo-llcensed contractor 714-751·3471 GAROENiNO RtUble & ~ WOik 11 Atasonlblt ~ Cel Ed 9'nel1 II M•54W371. G11n/1•11111tl.1111dir111w l11u11111nf.Y1rin(/111 Tl'l'f nml11u/116•rlt11t1/li1"1 Td. 949.646 • .3006 Pgr. 949.S80.9626 ,. ·~ •' Toll(h Ut»TH •J4 Helin RICHARD Slf~OR :.. 949·951 1892 " , 2•tr• .... v ' ' PllOff '>'>IONAL Pl\tNTCNr, The Lo<ol Plu1nber • .....,.d•m.......,i... "'" LOCATING lUCTtOHtc Sl.U llAIC om CTION friendly s.nic. 675-9304 LIT.$2497 lnturecl Cultlomte a.a (.c: No C39610549 Altypesd~ andrepan Ltablbty end Worker's CompensatKln Insurance Member NlltlOnal Roofing Contractors Assn &nee 1987 (949) 85().1151 -~ When)'O'I ... • C1111111M ad, lndude .. --~ ....... ..... cLAas1pr1ao II • IM reeo.wc. you c•n coun1 on to eefl 1 myrted of m.tchan-dtH fllfn>, ~a!Hle OU< COiumn• ~ qu1!1lted buy•"' 10 call! WHAT can the ClasalRMla • • • .. • • • .. '4'' .. • • ... • • ,, . - . . Daily Pilot .. 2000 Escalade 2000 Seville STS ; ; . . . $4. l 8Q.OO Nabtrl Discount $42,695.00 . SALE PRICE LEASE FOR s45 2/MO LEASE FOR s5 49 /MO. . + tax lor 36 month lt.Ue. $5000.00 cash down or trlde tQUity, plus Inception lies • $8745 75. 1only4497. + tax for 36 month lease. $4950 00 cash doWn Of tradt tqulty, plus Inception lees • S7092.86. 1 only 4213. Or Purchase Fnly S 42,695 00 The 200 All New 2001 Aurora So SECURITY OEPOSIT So 1ST PAY ENT '94 CHRYSLER LEBARON Conv, GTC, lOW miles-;lthr, power lop, super condition I ( 151189) '90 CADILLAC SEVIW A.SL ve, sil*, ~ suf>er shape, vQl'tlost. (8000.48) '94 OLDSM2!~~c.ondBRAVADA Wlwti, tan lillr, .bA, I (703985) '95 NISSAN QUEST Low ~k miles, White, V6, super lmnily YOluel (825079) '93 MITSUBISHI 3000 m SL, IOw 52K mile$, 5-spetd,lth(, ~~and morel (037706) '99 BUICK CENTURY Low 5925 mile$, betge, ton int., bol or war. (..426312) ~~1~Ht.~~~-(190825) '97 UNeOLN MARK XIII .. Onty 6300 mi~f WJ\it9 peari, tan lthr, immocl (637956) (714) Or Purchase For Only$ 47 ,800 The 2000 Alero Selan So SECUf<ITY DEPOSIT So 1ST PAYMENT LEASE FOR $1991 MO +951 • 1iU '°' 3f mon111 Clolld nl ._.an~ etedll. ToW dlM-oll Sl,121.21 lllllOull 18.511 ~I* o1 ~ s1.1•20 + •..! ~ 3113'$7 Or Purchase For O~ly S1 4, 9 5 0