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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -MAY 6 -7, 2000
·Derby· becon.rlng old hat for couple
• Bob and Beverly Lewis
are part owners of fo ur
horses that will race today
at Churchill Downs.
Noakl Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
Newport Beach residents Bob and
Beverly Lewis are reining in their
confidence for this year's Kentucky
Derby despite last year's stunning.
win, which' gave them a victory in
two of the last three years of the pres-
tigious Run for the Roses.
"I don't think you go in feeling
optimistic," said Bob Lewis, on a
telephone call from Kentucky. "You
go in feeling guardedly hopeful."
a group of four horses they own or
are associated with, rncludin'g
Commendable and Impeachment.
The horses will compete in a pool of
19 colts this year.
For spectators, th1S IS good news.
The four horses will be "coUectively
coupled,· explained Lewis, mean-
ing an increased chance of winning.
Money put down on one horse will
automatically mclude the others.
"Buy one ticket on one and you
· actually get the benefit of four hors-
es running,• he said.
Still, Lewis knows there a re no
guarantees.
" "The horses go charging down, all
vying for position and that's very
important,· Lewis said. "It's the
respective jockeys that are making
the decisions."
because of the ups and d owns the
Udo Island couple has been through
over the years.
Three years ago th eir horse
Silver Charm won the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness, and just
barely missed winning the Belmont
Stakes, which would have given
· the couple the elusive Triple Crown
of horse racing.
And then in 1998, the couple
watched in anguish as their prized
thoroughbred Charismatic suffered a
broken leg in a key race.
Still the 3-year-olo rebounded,
won the Kentucky Derby last year
and was named 1999's Horse of the
Year in the annual Eclipse Awards.
The couple will enter the race
today a t Churchill Downs as part of The cautious attitude is in part
The prestigious trophy was added
to the half dozen .other Eclipse
Awards the couple had already gar-
. nered over the years. Bob and Beverly Lewis of Newpo rt Beach.
Stepp~g out on .
Cinco 'de Mayo
Students throughout Newport-Mesa
celebrate the M exican ,holiday with
bright colors and l estive activities
Whittier Elementary School students celebrat-
ed Cinco de Mayo on Friday by dancing the La
Danz( · .zteca, Jesusita e n Chihuahua and the
twist. And OCC's Dance Department marked the
day with Fiesta Latina -A show featuring dances
from Cuba, Co,ombia, Venezuela,, Mexico, Puerto
Rico and Brazil.
I FOR MORE, SEE PAGE A 11 .
Beating the ·odds, and
IIlaking the grade
• Eight local high school seniors get
accepted lo college with the help of
Save Our Youth Scholarship Program.
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Somehow, a.mid daily eight-how
shifts minding a security kiosk at the Balboa Bey Club,
attending high &ehool. doing homework, laking care of
two liblingl end perfecting English -not to mention
Monday night dates with a new gidfrlend -Raw Bejar
was able to apply to a half dozen colleges. And·get into
IOIDe good Onel.
•He always worked so hard and wanted to be IGIDe·
SEE SCHOL.Alt MGI Al
\
ABOVE: Orange Coast
College dancers !Wing
vibranUy and graceful-
ly at Fiesta Latina.
CONRAD LAU I OAll.Y Pl.OT
LEFT: Students wait
for their tum to
perform a dance to
celebrate Cinco De
Mayo at Whittier ~
Elementary Schpol in
Costa Mesa.
TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY P1LOT
college district
ponders leasing
land to retailer
•Officials areJooking
Carolina-based
hardware store as a
way to raise revenue.
Amy R. Spurgeon .
DAILY PILOT
COSTA l\ fESA -Codst
Commuruty College D1s-
tncl offic1dl are cons1der-
mg the pro peel of vacating
the dJstncrs Addms Avenue
headquarters and lea ing
the land to a hdrdware
store as a way to bnng m
revenue for three commu-
nity college·
Lowe' Home Centers
Inc. of North Carolina has
mcide d <;~nous utll:'mpt dl
ledsmg thv $8.1 ·mllhon
d d< 1acen o .
home to the• d1.,t-ncl for
more thdn ;lQ yed.r., dccord·
mg to ofhc1a1'. dl Voit C'om-
merc1al Brokcrdgl• tht• real
esldte hrm ttidt I'> Irving to
mk the dedl •
The '\Jorth C' urolmd-
ba,ed Lowe\ I'-one ol the
nation's ldrgesl hdrdwarP
retallers with 58Q <;Ion•., .in
39 state dnd annudl '>ales
m exce of S 15 million
The hdrdwa re 'compd-
O} s \\eb site hod<,lo.; thdt 1t
is currenth m thP nuclst of
1~ most dgqre,s1vC' E' xpdn·
s1on pldn Pver c;2 b1ll10n
ndllonw1dt'. dnd lhdt 11~
modem sup rstores an• the
SEE LEASE PAGE A 11
Dunes foes begin to
organize campaign
•Although council has
yet to approve project,
opponents already are
filing paperwork
toward a referendum.
Alex Coolman ·
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A
group opposmg the New-
port Dunes hotel develop-
mept filed papers Fnday to
organize as a pohllcal
action committee. a· move
its members characterize as
the first step toward spon·
sonng a referendum on the
project.
llDll
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Acllv1'>t Su an C au lln
c:Ud the group. Stop the
Dune Hotel, wa fonned
b} her dnd Bert Ohlig ·m
anbopatJon of hlmg ci refer·
endum· to bnng the pro·
po ed 470-room hotel and
31 000-qudre fool conrer-
e.ncc center pro1ect to a
vote tf the City Councll
approve-. 1t m the v. eeks
ahead •
The pro1ect, which wa
approvl'd la t month by the
Plann11lg Corom1 s1on.
could c~<' up for .a council
vote dS oon a late• June,
said City Clerk LaVonne
llarkles .
SEE DUNES PAGE A11 ·
. . . ..
Calvary Church of
Newport-Mesa
catvwy °""°' Hevlport·Meu aln'5 to help people uy yes to God
In ~ f«et of their Uves by being
' .. '•
Sundly. A ·full children's program Is
provided for children In nursery
ttvough e1ememMy school. Tim
Cetek Is seniof pMtor. The church
w. establithed in 1 • lf'ld Is It
190 E. 23rd St., Costa MeY. For
infonnatlon, call (949) 64S-~.
. A2 SaMdcry, Mt;rt 6, 2000 Daily Pilot
--
The ·Holy · ~and_ is close to ho:r;ne
Ondy Trone Christeson
MORAL Of THE STORY
·The truth ·-will
setyoufr?e
"An honest man's the noblest work of
God."
-Alexander Pope
' -·
I treated myself to.a cafe latte recently at
a nearby coffeehouse. The employees
are friendly, and I entoy chatting with
them. Sqmetirnes they say something~
prising and tunny like, "Would you like
anything to go with your coffee, maybe a
muffin, a scone, or an espresso machine?"
One time I was there, though, they said
something surprising, but it wasn't funny
•In Bible Times
Marketplace at Costa
Mesa Church of Christ,
a 1st century town is •
recreated complete with
. residentS and even Jesus.
Illy Michele M. Men"
N othing brings the stories
of the Old and New Tes-
tament.$ to life more than
a visit to the Holy Land. Few,
though, have made the pilgrim-
age quite like the congregation
of the Costa Mesa Church of
Christ.
. This year, they will arrive
early on a Saturday morning.
"It begins in our auditorium,"
said Pastor Andy Wall, "with the
children sitting with their fami-
lies.•
FYI
at all. After the woman handed me my • WHA~ The
change, she looked up and asked, "Do you Bible limes
know where you can buy little boxes that Marketplace
have some sort of opening that lets people • WHERE: Costa
put money in it, but not ta ke it out?" . Mesa Church of
Abrupt-
ly, the clock
stops then
runs back-
ward. VlSi-
bility dims
as time
speeds past
the . "People don't really take money out of Christ, 287 w.
your tip jar, do they?" I asked. Wilson St. ,, sojourners.
SEAN HIU.ER I DAU' PILOT
Brian Kotz, 17, right, tells a story to Matt Gamble, left. Andy Wall, and Wall's daughters, Jessica,
Jenna. and Michaela , 2, as the group takes a break from rehearsing thelr roles in the Bible
nmes Marketplace at Costa Mesa Church of Christ
"You'd be surprised,• she answered. •A • WHEN: 9 a.m Lights Within seconds, the group especially for the impression it
few minutes ago there was a dollar bill in to 2 p m M 20 Dash. steps out into the "*'.:eekend bus-all makes on the children.•
there.· She pointed to a jar that only had · · ay Music rises. tle of a tst century, Bible-era . There are plenty of children
coins in it. "Sometimes people will make ~=: <949> For the marketplace. on hand to impress.
change, but you don't make change by • NOTE: Visitors youngest The travelers are dressed for •The first year we did this, JO
taking a dollar bill.• are welcome. among the the day: sandals on their feet, children came," said Wilma
I was stunned. c travelers, heads covered against the rising Seela, who manages the event "That's not the worst of it,· she contin· -ostumes are this ls thoir required, bUt '<'U desert sun. Lydia, the famous with Susan Gamble. "The sec-ued. "Last week,, the tip box was really will be provided. first jour-seller of purple cloth, unfolds her ond year, there were 80."
full, and we were really busy. One minute Vi · ney1 or the fine fabrics under a bit of shade. In the marketplace the gro-
market together to buy food for
lunch. They will eat at home
and talk about all the things
they saw in the marketplace.
"Everyone is part of a family
for the day,• explained Seela.
A tax collector goes door to
door, collecting for Caesar what
is Caesar's. Perhaps he takes a
bit for himself and a bit more fGr the full box was there, the next it was isators may first the . . ' ------~~f:""'Tlleytoolr1t;-b0_..... ........ -+~.--.,~--..----+--+~ttenda1"-<i~~~~:1.Y~~---"'!\...dlea.Jler.o1.imtllquities..hawks..bis.~.cei:..xead.l.es...fnli.1..J:wts...wru1..butml~...th!e...R~.a.n....so.l:dietI:S...;w.bQ...SJ1AD:d..a1-~-l.U
happened to honesty?" part of the · creanmember. precious conunodities to anyone before the crowd gets hungry. A each shop door just ~hind him. · but passm· g b•v Herdsmen prod their scribe, a musical instrwnent · The chief priest is in the mar· l was surprised again 'recently when I experience 'J. went to a mailing center to send a box. are encouraged ~ ~~~ir cattle through the. crowd. maker and a potter ready their ketplace, too. He has a thing or
While 1 filled out forms, six people ca.rile in. to start at the "We all know that experienc-stalls for a busy day. A carpenter two to say about the man called
Everyboqy was cheerful, and soon they beginning. esevceonnthird ord ing moments is very different prepares his tools. Throughout Jesus. Mark Wimbish is a veter-
talkin lh ch lb Th than simply being read to or the day they will invite the chil-an in the role. Sometime during
::r:ed in J,~~unc~d ~~·all ~p t!.U:f11 trip. They talked to about an idea,• said dren to try their hands at their ' the day, be will find a place in
need to buy my wife a card fo r Motber•s · travel not by Airbus or 747, but Dara Stringer, a gi:aduate stu-trades. · the shade or a balcony to enter
D d d 't t h I' .....,. c through time. dent in stage management at Jesus walks among the and speak. ay an sen 1 0 er. ve ""''in gone or Imposs1'ble" Don't bother to c d ch f ~ d 'th his disd l H •w all ll ed f three weeks, and I haven't called or writ-• U Irvine an coa or a1e crow Wl p es. e e are we -prepar or
ten yet. Do you think I'm in trouble?" tell any of the dozens of church marketplace drama. Part the-mingles with shoppers and our parts,• Gamble said.
We all looked at him simultaneously, members who have sewn cos-ater, part performance art, it is passersby. Many know him or "Everyone.has had four weeks
nodded and said, "Yes· in unison. tu:mes, painted sets, hauled meant to teach history and (aith ho.ve heard or him. of enabling classes, given by our
"We ll, I've been really busy," he said, straw, pounded nails or begged like no Sunday school lesson A lame boy leans against a pastor." The classes cover tPe
but he saw that we all k~pt shaking our and borrowed· props and live-ever can. wall an~begs. history, the culture and the reli·
heads back and forth. "I am in trouble, stock to make it possible. "It is a huge amount of "Later in the day Jesus will gion of the-times.
aren't I?" he asked. This time we all nod· "We try to create an abn~-work,• said veteran brickmaker heal hlm, and be will walk,• "It gives us all an idea of
ded yes. pbere that is as real as possi-Mike Shellman. "You don't look Stringer said. It ls one of several what it was like 2000 years
"Well, I thought about calling her and ble," said Scott Rasmussen, a forward to it. But when it is Bible stories, such as the Prodi-ago,· said Ernie Smith, a herds·
saying I've been sick.• professional sound and light done, you are so glad you did gal Son and the Good Samari-man at this year's event.
He saw us shake our heads again. technician and time machine it.• tan, enacted throughout the day. . "There is so much involve-
•1 could say I thought I was having a engineer. "My job is to take this Ardith Maurel, wife of a mar-Not far from the market, ment for one event. People
heart attack.· environment, the 20th century, ketplace fisherman, agrees. mothers sweep the floors of their come out of the wordwork to
Still we shook our heads. . and to move it over 2000 years "The workers have a lot of simple homes. Children play • help,• Gamble said. "It's
"We've been married for 32 years, and earlier.• joy and happiness afterward, nearby. Later they will visit the absolutely amazing for us.• she knows I love her,• he added.
"Well, I vote for the honesty approach
myself,· I said . "Then you never have to
worry about keeping your story straight."
"Remember, honesty is the best policy,·
added another woman.
"Now there's a novel idea," he said
Faltll
CILEllDIR
teasingly.
At that point, he selected a great big.
colorful card, and as he wrote, he read it SPECIAL DlllTS
for all of us to hear.
"Hone·y, I would have written earlier, MUSICAL WOMt.-
but I'm just a big jerk.
"The re everyone, how's that for an hon-
Salnt Mkhlel and All Angell
Episcopal Cbwcb Will host a
jazz service with Bllbop Bruno
at 7 p.m. lbunday. 1be church
is at 3233 Pad&: VWw Ddve,
Corona del Mar. Tbe program
is b9e. Par more Information,
call (9'9J 6"-CM63.
est beginning?"
We all laughed. But it isn't tunny that
honesty and truth can be novel or nego-
tiable. It was fun, however, to see that man
respond to the collective encouragement to
be honest. I wonder what else he wrote.
I thought about a Bible verse that says,
"The truth will set you free.• How true that
is. How freeing truth is. That's the truth.
VATICM DllQllSION
And you can quote me on that.
• CINDY lRANI OtlUS1UON Is • Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting
groups. She can be reached via e-mail at
dndyOonthegrow.com or throogh the mall at P.O.
Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach 92658.
Our IMIJ 0.-al Angela wOl
bpst a "'"'dm: group with
g\191& ...... Mcl.111gldn
at 6:15 p.a. Sanday. Tbe tape
wOl be 11111 talluace ol the Vat·
IOm D on tbe Odbollc Olurdl.
•
-Da~ READERS HOTUMl or .-.rttMments h«etn c.ll be
(949) 642-6086 ~without written ptf·
Record your c:omment,J about ~owner.
the Daily Pilot or news tips. HOW IQ REACH Mi
VOL M.N0.10I ADDRESS Clftullldoft OUr address Is 330 W. Bly St., The Times Orange County
ntCIMAI ... JCll••a... Costa MeA. CA 92627. (800) 252-9141
"'** COM.ECJJONS ,... .......
lOWYOOO.O, Cl..Hled (Mt) 642-5171
Editor It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· :(M9)M2...U1 ---~.,.,. ly corrt<t all errors of substance.
Slrlior City Editor Pluse c.all (949) 574-4233. News (Mt) M2·56IO _. ..... m Sports (Mt) S7~ .....,. City Editor The Newport~ Ma. News. Sports ,. (M9) 64M170 NWT ~ O.lly P'llot (\JSllS.14WOO) Is pub-E-fNit: cWlypl~ ~lcllior lbhed Mond9y through ~ Mllne>flb -c.---In Newport~ ..... IUlina Offtm (Ml) M2...U1 s,o.11 £cMor =---only~ IUllnftl , .. (Ml) 131-112' MMC-. to The llm9 Orenge ,...,.., (cMof c.ounty (IOO) 252-9141. In .... ~li,ftlwC-.,... MftOl'f .... outside of Newport.leectl end NMlfcMor • Cott. M;M. IUbict lptloi• to the • ~ °' .. l.-Mfllll lll!m.
JOll ..... =r Piiot ......... onlr ~ --LclllM, ~ ::~-.. for $20 per "'°""" 5eclOnd ....,, ... ct.. ....... peld mt CMI MN, ............ ~~ CA.~~ .. ==. .............. _____ __, ....... Ollliflld~ Ta s.ld ..... ::-::.-n.. &MA•••• ~~ Delly .,.,...., °' "'-·-"•' dtaw• Niie. '-0. a. tllO, CMI..._, ........... .. v--. CA--~No._.-. tinier .... c:.w °'* -........... _.. Ol6lf ArwGll OMaw ...... , .............
•
The group welcomes those who
have been away from the
cburdNuld want to attend. The
lecture ii free. 1be church ii at
2046 Mor Vista Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information;
c.all (949) 548-3844.
CHANCEL CHOlt TO PERFORM
1be CbaDcel Choir wW per-
form at Newport Harbor
Lotberall Chun:::b at 9: 15 a.m.
on Sunday. Confirmatkm and
Adult ecbacetlon are at 10:30
a.m. The dmn:b is at 798
DoNI' om.. Newport 8-ch.
Par ... ~. can
(Ml)5te •t.
1lfttftl~ ·~MDlt--,...... ..... olNel .... w-rport-
Blldl. bolt two COUl9el
---Mti Mme Steven '
Rabenstein. Rubenstein will
dilam tbe 613 Command-
menlll of tbe Torah 4Uld the
GNmt Book of Laws. The
oour. begjm Sunday and ends
June 29. Tbe cost for the class
it $.10 for nonmembers. Mem-·
ben of tbe synagogue can
attend free. 1be Temple ls at
2401 lntne Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 548-6900.
... ,, IVllllS
MUSE IWFQllT GROUP
St. Mmt JINlbyterlan Church
b09tSA .......... ,DODHC· •
....... .... 8'lpport group
ftOm 7to1:11 p.m. Mondays at tile dllaida, 2100 Mar Vista
AwjL ~ BMcb, The
111:11 •np are415. Por more
bdcnl&tion, call (949) 121-
8078.
DtD GOD DESIGN
THE UNIVERSE?
Christ Lutheran Church is hold-
ing an eight-week series of dis-
cussions on •signs of intelligent
design~ in the universe. The
tree meetings are from 6 to 7
p.m. Wednesdays at the
church. 760 Victoria St., Costa
Mela. Room 112. For more
infonnation,call(949)645-
8381.
• OILDREN OF OUR LORD
Presbyterian Church or tbe
Covenant presents Children of
OW' Lord, a weekly Thursday
evening program for children in
first through fifth gTade,
Games. a speaker and dinner
are ioduded for a $2 donation.
The chUJCh ii at 2850 P~
Road, Costa Mesa. for more
infonnatton,call(7t•)557-
3340. .
WEATHER AID SURF POLICE FILES
\&&&LAWS
Mbol
70t52
COfON del Mar
71153
C-.MeY
72154
Hevlport Beed\
71153
N9wpott COMt
71153
WflOMCAIT
The swell ls out of the
west \Oday far ms 1n
the waist-high Mt.
LOamOll -~ ......... ,. ......... .3-4 w
Nl\~ ................ .l-4w
ltlddll _ .......... -•. .z.4 w
--~-..... -...Mw CdM.-.~... . , M w
TIDD
TODAY
f1nt low
5:51 •.m ....................... -1.1
first.,...
12:21 a.m .................... 3.7
Second low
S: 10 p.m. ...................... 1.8
SecondNgti
11:21 p.m .................... s.e
..mAY
Pint low
l.'50•.m ................. -1.0
Pint high
.... "'n*in"" ... llgtda.lht
Slcand low
lcOJ p.m. ................... 2.3
Slcandhlgh
1:JS p,m.•••••urn ........... ;J,6 --&•• IZ
:
• Clwfleld ~ A dlsturt>.nce was r~rted In the
3000 bloc.It It 8:45 a.m. Thursday.
• ...,_ ~ v.ndallsm was reported In the 2000
block It 5:40 p.m. l'hundaly.
• 0.....,. """'-A petty theft was reported In the
3200 bloc.It It 6:35 p.m. Thundey.
• Wll1ce All•ur. A~ was reported In the
1900 bloc.It It 8:45 p.m. Thursday.
.... Clllf llAOt
• ..,,1111 Drtw: S.lllng Items worth $1,000 W9r•
rtpOltedly stolen from I bolt pa~ed on I trlllef In the
1800 blodc between~ p.m. Sunday and 101.m •
Wldnesdey.
• Nlr4 9 &rt Cenls ~A bfteftete whh t'Of1•1t1
WOf1h S7,W w. "°"'1 frolfl 1 ..,._. lobby In ttw tOO
blodc M 7~5 e.m. ~
• .. Cllllt '"'' uap Ac.er U.. W11 pundured wWt
.,, "'*»Wl ollflCI It °'*'ii ,.,.. ..... " t"""
'tMd ••• ., .. , ...... ~.
• ' I
--~_J,6~·¥:-~e·!lot~=======--==-~-------------------------------------:-------------------------------=-~~--...... ~---~..-... ... ----.-.. . .
··Thank yoit tO all t~e ieaChers who make a dif.f erence
Y vonne Schwartz was
my high school English
teacher. Du.ring my
three years at Fairfax High
School in' Los Angeles, she
taught English to me three
times. In my junior year, I
wrote an essay about a schiz.
ophrenic who was the patient
of a psychiatrist with his own
personal problems. One of the
' Patient's two. personalities was
trying to kill the other and the
psychiatriit was trying to stop
.him/iVthem. li'ouble was, Ute
"good• personality was the
one trying to deep-six the bad
one, but the. shrink couldn't
tell ·because he himself was
leading a double life. I guess
you had to be there.
Mrs. Schwartz liked it
enough to read it in front of
the entire class, during which
time, I shrunk down in my
seat. As she signed my year-
book in my senior year, she
said: "Be a writer, Steve. You
can write.•
Mrs. Schwartz was not the
last teacher to have inspired
Steve smith
WHAT'S UP?
-J
. ...
me. That honor belongs to Dr.
Harlan Hahn, a political sci-•
ence professor at USC whose
passion for urban politics ' became mine too.
There were others. In the
fifth and sixth grades, Lois
Buttwinick and Mervin
Mci.kod, about whom I have
written in this space, inspfred
me so much that for a. very
long tinie. I wanted to teach
kids at a public elementary
school.
So it was very painful for
me to read the pe~nal letter
from a teacher who was ~ry 1 nice thing to do only hours
upset at my comments last before Teacher Appred.ation
$:aturday abo~ the pressure Week. .
being put on local kids to pre-My brother, Lany. is a
pare for the Stanford 9 test, . teacher. 1\vo of my brothers-
which they have just complet-jn-law are teachers, as are
ed. I wrote that the kids were their wives. My wife's father
"being whipped into a frenzy• was a math tea,cher at Valen-
over the test and that a friend cia High Schcd in Placentia
in Irvine reported the same for 24 years. Our daughter's
problem. Prior to writing the first -teatj:ier was a lady .
column, I had a lengthy dis-named Tummy Meador, who
cussion wjth my sister-iii-law, worked so hard and cared so
Llnda West. who teaches ele-much for the kidS that we
mentary school in San Diego. ~de a mafor lifestyle deci-
Llnda agreed with me that the.; sion that we continue almost
test preparation was out of six years' later. We do not
control. attend professional sporting
I never assumed that any-events or ~upport the inflated
one would believe that I salaries and egos of profes-
blame teachers for the test sional athletes by buying
preparation press, but some-·'trcensed sports products. Each
one did, not because I pointed year instead, I have matle a
out teachers, but because I donation to a school-related
p.id not exclude them. And charity in lieu of the money
because sometimes an error of we wquld have spent for ticl<.-
omission is greater than nam-ets, food and.clothes.
ing names, I ~ow realize that My feeli{lg for teachers run
by not excluding teac.flers very deep. That I would con-
from my·assault, I actually sciously point the finger of
included them. That was not a . blame at them for what I
Organic Authentic
Com Tortillas
No Oil No Salt No YalSt
•Yellow
•Bluer.om
REG.89•
know to be a mandate !Tom
the folks at the state level is
inconceivable. Or so I
thought
This column is a responsi-
bility I take very seriously.
That responsibility is why I
occasionally check in with an
editor for a story idea and
~e sure that When I grouse
about something, it is neyer
· on a personalJevel.
One recent letter1writer to
the Pilot wrote that "It is easy
"to s~t back at a· word proces:
sor and cast dispersion [sic) at
a bureaucratic institution.·
The writer was respondin?f'to
one of my other diatribes, but
it matters not -she is wrong.
Anyone who does this for a
living as 1 do no less 'ilian 12
hours a day will tell you that
it is not .easy, as my Stanford
9 mistake indicates. It may
look easy, but try upsetting
someone you ad.in.ire, some-
one who bas to appreciate.
getting P.aid in smile:; as well
· as some cash and you quickly
discover the tightrope a
colwnnist must walk.
That's not an excuse. J
should have m~ a point of.
ex.eluding teachers from the
mix of test culprits, but 1 did
not and to all teachers, I am
·sorry. 1 wish I could blame it
on my other personality, but I
cannot. This is a1sQ a good
time to wvte something tO this
teacher and to all the others
who day in apd day out wres-
tle with l~guage barriers,
sick kids, parents who don't
care, disappearing budgets
and untold rules and regula-
tions as they work tirelessly tO
prepare our kids for life. To all
of you, "Thank you:
Thank you for teachmg me
bow lo s:e66 and write, espe-
cially write. and thank you for
teaching me how to add and
subtract. Aod thank you for:
teaching the same things to
my kids.
,. • STEVE SMITM is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelarxe writer, He
can be reached via e-mail at
stsmth19@fdt.net, or call our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642~.
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•
"
• -·
A4 Sotv!doy. Mor 6, 2oob •
. ; . ' Principals giv~ new meaping to .'higher education
..
.. PHOTOS BY MEDtHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I DAILY PILOT
Sister Joanne Clare Gallegher, co-principal of Our Lady Queen of Angels Scbopl,
throws candy from the roof of the school where she and the other co-principal spent
the day as part of a promise they made to parents and students.
SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL
~:tu.;1-
The v.y 11.... Conon ~ Md.lon,
R«IOr 3209 Vo0 Lido
Newport 8eoch
949/675-0210
Q,,, ,.,,,,,_.,is • J..t! Onst /,.,,. '" "' '"
11nln 1!.t '" Chmt ~ .. -Y Jn,,. fa11J{wl
,,,.,J '""'""'"" ClmJt""' Lw.
Th., Rn-i:I Peter D. Hayn~. Rcccor
Holy Euc:huilt &00 un, Sun ,
a-..1 ~ IO:OOam, Sun
• "Rejoice, Be Glad,
and Give God Glory!"
(Revelation 19:4-8)
f'~ll"111 of Choirs
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHmST. SCIENTIST
3303 Via Udo
Newpoft Boach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Chwch 10am8t 5pm
Sunday School I 0 am
w..-y~epm
'la1urday. May 6. 2000. )-JO l'M
Sund>y, M•y 1, 2000, 8 JO II< I 0 I~ A.M
Bethel Baptist
Adult and Chlldren'a Sunday School Hour • 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service · I I :00 'O.m.
Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Blble Study • 6:40 p.m .
"We lnul~ I/OU IO i.uor.hlp lhc l..oniw11h us. Q>tM 11/ld ldm poWflt'/IJI
prlndl"ft and lrulh• from Ood .. word that JIOU mn build yoc.ir H/lt upon
Carw .. u .. .)o4n our hMrf.t fDgldhw In actot.tlo'l of the Lold ..-... OtlVL •
901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
"A God-<.cntcred pariih rommuniry, insuuetcd bt 1hc Word o(God
ind r<newcd by 1ht S.Cr:tmcnu .;
....
Bruce Van Blelr, Minister
Worship Services
'8;00.m
9:oo.m Adult Church School
'10:00am-Sunci.y Sdiool •
•0.11<1 Car• Provided
611 Heliotrope Ave • Coton1 dtl M¥
949 644-7400
ST. MARK PR~BYTERIAN
CHURCH -
"Open Arms und OpPn Minds''
Worship 9:30
NC1¥p0n Center
United Methodist. Chwdl
Rev. Ca1hlttn Coo1s, P.ucor
1601 Margucmc Ave.
corner of Margucrilc and
San Joaquin Hills Rd
(9•9) 6"4--070
&mt Quw Worship Suvi«
/Oam Wonl11p 1u11J Chtldrrni
SuNlaySchool
Youth mtttm wttltl
First United Mtthodllt 0.ardl
of Collta Meta
42' w_. 19tlt Stntt, Cc.ca Meta
t'fttl•el of'Wonlltp lt:team
Rldlenl L. E.,.._ hllor
CIMlrdll Sdtoot t:te.• a 11:15em
..... 541-7727
• Our Lady Queen of
Angels educators spend
day on roof to thank
students and pa.rents
for meeting their raffle
ticket sales goals.
(
Danette JGoulet
DAIL". PILOT
NEWJ?PRT BEACH -Sis-
ter Joanne Clare Gallegher
.,,and Eileen Ryan, co-principals
of Ow-Lady Queen of Angels
School, ruled from on high Fri-
day when they spent the day
on the school's roof.
It wasn't necessarily by
choice: the women were mak-
. ing good on a promise they
bad made to students and par-
ents if the· schooJ community
could sell 5,000 raffle tickets
for the annual auction fund.
raiser last fall.
The hu~e gala event is held
each year to raise money for
school upkeep, student enrich-
ment and to help keep the cost of tuition down, said Sister
Joanne, who has been princi-
pal at Our Lady Queen of
AngeJ.S for 15 years .
MThey are so support:Jve, •
said Llz Tutton, a parent and
co-chair of the fund-raiser.
uThey want to be involved
.
Students at Our Lady Queen of Angels ScllocSI reach up
to catch candy showering down from the roof, where
theµ-principals spent the entire day.
• -J -
evert. step of the way. They brought1)ut to them.
wanted something students "Dear Sister Joanne and
would remember because a Ms. Ryan,• wrote one lirst-
black-tie affair is realJy for par-grader. Mls it fun up there?
ents: Love Ally."
So as promised, al 7:50 a.rn., "Hi Sister Joanne. lt is fun.
the ladies grabbed the cold ny that you are on the roof,•
metal rungs of a ladder and wrote another.
hoisted themselves up to the Students in Dorothy Ver-
1 roof molen's sixth-grade class gr.ave . .
· While up thete, the admin-each made a colorful paper . ·
istrators. held parent and flower pasted onto a piece of
teacher conferences and con-construction paper. Wi th the
!erred about next year's school flowers they included a note
-calendar. that read, ·A May bouquet
It' was not exactly •rough-for those of you in higher
lng it,· however. The princi-places.·
pals" had a cooler of water and Still, another class sent up a
sodas, . a :table covered with note with a picture oJ chil-
mounds of goodies, a green dren's book character Flat
and white striped umbrella to Stanley on it with a note that
shield them from the sun, and read, "Titls is what happens
a makeshift putting green. As when you fall off the roof.·
the principals sat perched on As a special treat for the
the rooftop, class after class children, Tutton and her co-
would flock out to the pJay-chair fo r the event, Pam Smith,
ground's edge with messages brou9ht the principals huge
for their principals. bags of candy to toss down to
Since the women were not the children. Sister Joanne
allowed to leave their post, flung the goodies with a deli-
they would send a buclcet cate, one-piece-at-a-time
down on a string to gather the manner and Ryan showed oU
c-\":~-,rrnti::wc:-"1tT'lrrl-Ttresen~~itehiag arm. ----a
N EW THOUGHT C HURCH
Sci'n1u of Mind Cent"
·c...!::; ~~-
Or J1uont'llr E .. ,,.
Sun. \t..l_y?-_ -n-r-or rr...perity" -~.c;..ll Mllkr
111K'.l.ty Srn'k., 11> '141
:.1111<1<o-,lkhool Ill~
Nelghb<>rh~I Qmununl~ (~n1rr,
llW'I l'ark "'"' , l;o.1• Mta
Wrd 1 lealing ""1-YKr IO;JO am,
I 92'.> '1\udn A...,., <-M .....
•
Health officials call
sewage spill 'minor~
The sewage spill that forced
the clostire of a stretch of beach
between Dover Shores and
Bayshore Beach on Thwsday
was relatively minor, a spokes-
woman for the Orange County
Health Care Agency said.
Monica Mazur, a spokes-
woman for the agency, said
about 10,000 gallcSns of
sewage spilled from a blocked
sewer line Thursday. She said
2,000 gallons of that spill were
contained before mixing with
JEFF & LYLEEN EWING .
GIVING NEW .LIFE
TO AN OLD LISTING
Real tS:lte ~have
tried eYerydUng from fresh piint
to new landscaping, but in eveiy
area there are homes that selJ
rather quiddy, while omen seem
to linger 00 the maria
If d'lC "For Sale" sign in front
ol vour .house in has become a nclghbornooo ~limire, ir is
important to worlc with your
agent to keep your listing &esh.
Whenever your house is stXJWn,
the Real tor will get feedbaclc
from the buyers or other
Realtors about what they like
about your house and what
would not wortc ilr them Allow
your agent to be completely
frank with you about any
feedback he or she receives.
~ with an open mind and
with the understanding that
there is nothing pcnooar-about
dle9C OOlldlldJti. Doo\ deby in
i111plementii ig my ol the idc.
chat make 8ef1't ro you. Y<D'
.,0 job is to axnc up wich
new ideas fur marlceting your
home in order to get buyers
inside. Yolo-job n to~ dllt
)40lJI' tna kd:,, is bait.
Jeff and Lylecn have 28
<DwecuciYe >-' ol real ell* ~in~e.h. lreru.tu• .... --~wleftioecr
Ob . • --........ -=;."" 711-UA
>
tbe water.
In the world of sewage
Oows, this counts as a "small"
mishap, Mazur noted.
The Health Care Agency is
performing tests to see
whether the contamination
has cleared up. ·u they're in complLance
with standards, we'll reopen
on Sunday." Mazur said.
In the meantime, swinuning
is restricted along the closed
beaches.
"Kayaking and things of
that nature is not a problem,•
Maz~. said. •J ust try not to
dunk yourself."
-Aa.x Coolm.n
I ),,,, \ .. 111 \.:• 111 1, 1111\1
111-, "'lltill \\, 1>11:
AlTTO • HOMEOWN'EQ • Hf.Al.nt
40 l't-ars In Business .. ~~ ~ ........ l ....... ft ~ > .~
949-631-7740
+61 ow ............ Newpot'I a.di
(N.r ............ )
,
. .
I '
Doily PilOt
Blisters arid snakes ..
abormd in ·first ·week ·
• IDITOWS NOia: The Dally Pilot is
tracking the progress of Costa Mesa
resident Tony Dilorenzo, who Is
hiking 2,600 miles on the Pacifk
Crest Trail to raise mC?Oev and
awareness about his little brother's
rare and potentially fatal blood dis-
ease, thalassemla. Here is an
UP,date. as told to reporter Andrew
Glazer.
DAY 1 -April 21
Yesterday was an exciting
one. (My wife) Alisa got ~e
off to the trail bead at around
8 a.m. We took a number of
pictUres and then I was off. It
was a beautilul day with my
first rattlesnake sighting.
There will be plenty more of
those.
I have hooked up with
three other guys for the first
part of the tr~. Today was a
bit tough. We hiked 18 miles
to a great campsite, one that
most people pass on. A bunch
of Jeffrey Pines and a great
spring. I have some blisters
starting on both heels, but
hopefully I stopped t:hem.
· DAY4 -May 1
We did 15 miles today. Not
too bad. I saw one rattler
today, but kept on going. No
need to mess with those guys.
I have a blis(er on my right
heel, but it hasn't been much
of a bother. l popped it and
that took care of it.
I talked to Alisa today. It is
still very emotional to talk to
her. I actually started to cry.
Only a few days on the trail,
but I do miss her. I'm glad to
be biking with a group for the
time being.
I will bike 25 miles tomor-
row to meet up with Alisa in
Julian. It will be a long day,
that's for sure. ·
My blister's finally doing
good. It's healing up and
everythiag else is feeling
. really good. We're down to
two guys. The other's hang-
ing back a .bit.
7Ml1LION steps
.
We did push a 25-miler
into Julian and took a beat-
ing. I'm starting to recognize
faces of people on the trail. A
lot of times we end up in
camps together. There's a
whole feeling of community.
I feel good for doing 110
miles now. Spirits are up. It
IOQks like it will cool off.
I have an 18-miler \omor-
r.ow to a campground that has
water: Everything is dictated
by water. Where you stay,
where you stop in the after-
noon.
There's a lot of chaparral,
some beautilul Dowers all in
bloom. Vibrant, vibrant,
vibrant colors. Small white
and purple ones.
My appetite is going
MEXICO
• bazonkers. I can't believe
how much food I'm eating. At
.the campsites. when people
have extra food, I say "bell, if
you're going to get rid of it, I'll
eat it.•
There are times where I'm
sore and tired and it's hot and
I'm dirty and I don't feel like
moving anymore.
I've seen four snakes. All
surprises. Yesterday we
passed one that was all
coiled, head up, ready to go.
Dave, a guy in our group,
look off his pack and walked
by the snake. It went air-
borne. I mean it really went
after him. I said "hell, I'm
glad you were up front!•
They rattle and you just
keep moving on.
Mother's Day is Sunday May 14th ' j
Surprise Mom With A
Custom Floral Arrangement!
She will enjoy a Silk Floral long
after the candy is gone ...
tltrat, .,,, of• ftu Wtti011 · if //nu Dttor, Gifts, Formt4i"',
ExthuiH CAUln ... ""'"·
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Saturday, May 6, 2000
Bechler enters second not guilty plea .
SANTA ANA -Eric
Christopher Bechler plead-
ed not guilty for the second
time on Friday to felony
murder charges in the
death of Qis wife during a
boating trip.
Bec,hler, 32, of Newport
Beach, is accused of killing
his wife Pegye Bechler for ·
financial gain. He was in
court Friday for a second
arnugnment at Santa Ana
Superior Court. A pretrial
hearing was scheduled for
June 12.
into the boat. Authorities
never found the body.
Investigators allege that
Bechler staged the acci-
dent to collect a multimil-
lion-dollar life insurance
policy.
Authorities , arrested
Bechler in October after a
two-year investigation.
Pegye Bechler disappeared
in July 1997 dunng an out-
ing at sea in a rented 19·
foot power boat.
The trial will probably
begin in a few months, said
Tori Richards, a spokes-
woman for the clistrict
attorney's office.
Bech)e,r has maintai,ned
that his wife fell overboard
after a big wave crashed
\ -Sue OoyM 1:
Ntwport's Finm Nnghborhootl Maritei 1
I
"(/OU HAYE PROBABLY HEAltO WHAT I OTHER PEOPLE HAYE BEEN SAYING
1\ t ROUNO TOWN ABOUT PROMELIS ...
j V OW FINO OUT fOR YOURSELF
WHY LOCALS ARE MAKING PROllllELIS
PART OF THEIR DAILY ROUTINE
Your local but,c/,n-s~
All rurural hand-'idmcd h«f: poulLry. p<1rk.
lamb and scasom:d r~m
Your local fh/j
Unique tlndwtCh<'\, soup~. prtp;irrd mcali..
'pccialry !IJbtb and lharcurenc
Your local product stand
F.arm fr~h prUducr and organiu
Your local fish m11rlttt
fo'Sh fuh daily
Your local Wint Purveyor
Unique wine sdcc1ion
8t "'" to s~p ;,. 1111J IAkt •'"'"'"'t.r of OllT wtily ;,. storr "~ipi>orbooJ v.i.u If,,,,."
Thi.s week's Featured
"NEIGHBORH006 VALUE BUYS"
M.EAI
ITAUAH SAUSAGE • CAA'iE ASADA • A~ SAulOH FIU£TS
PROOUcE
S't.EET MANGOS • VAAIET'f MEl.OltS
Q.W
PRollEUS OWN ROAST BEEF • SWISS CHE£SE
Now Introducing Fresh Sushi Fri"4ysl
WCAL DEUVERYAVAJLABLE!
2121 We$tdiff Drive, Newport Beach
Phone: (949) 548-2500
Htnm: Mon -5'11. 8 •m·9 m, 1m 8 11m-8 m
J
.. '• . . •' . '
A~!?!Or 6, 2000
Daily Pilot
New stores at South Coast Plaza will keep shoppers h1:lsy all month
S o much is happening at
South Cout Plu.a this
month. There are many
exciting additions.
The Westin Holel is open-
ing after the completion or a
major remodeling with $4.5
million in improvements. All
of the rooms and suites· have
new "heavenly" Simmons
beds, overstuffed chairs:
drapes, carpet, bathroom
counter tops and granite
flooring.
For shoppers there ls the
new BOSS Hugo Boss store
-the largest Hugo Boss
store in the U.S. It canies the
complete collection of men's
apparel. Eddie Bauer is mov-
mg to a much larger store,
Ahd is mtroduong a casual
dress line. A new optical bou·
tique lS opening called Max &
Co. It \.-vill provide prescrip·
tion c1.nd nonprescription lens-
Greer Wyfder
.BlST BUYS
es, eye wear and sunglasses,
as well as optical accessories.
You'll be able to find the best
in bedroom linens at the new
Frette store, the first in South-
ern California. It will carry
luxury linens, tabletop, ready-
to-wear, gifts and baby items.
Toward the end of the month
a great children's bookstore is
scheduled to open ~alled The
5PoRT UTL.ITY
SFILE
Volume Selectibn
• SERI/ICE •.SPEED
• Daily Service •
•Reservations Required • 949/673-5245
CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC.
WWW.CATALINAINFO.COM
)\'bite llabblt. It features
more than 35,000 titles for
children. Other new stores
are Tiny Computers, Bonlen,
Diesel, FoaU. aad SunglMI
Hut and Watch Statton.
Its family fun day today at
the Newport a.ch Public
Ubrary. The free event is
part of the county's Imagina-
tion Celebration going on
,through May 14. It's a festival
of'the arts for children,
teenagers and families. There
will be magic, music, story-
telling and balloon art for all
ages in the afternoon. Also,
there will be entertainment in
the library's outdoor Bamboo
Courtyard, and face painting
and bands-on arts and crafts.
Inside the library a choral
program and dramatic story-
telling will take place. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. in Newport Beach. For
more information please call
(949) 717-3801.
Bike enthusiasts will love
the Specialized Bike promo-
tion that's going on at ~
Scbwtnn Blke., Shop. With
the porchase of ~ected mod-
els of a specialized brand
bike through May 31, you'll
get up to $140 in free equip-
ment. A Stumpjwnper FSRxc
. model is sellirtg for $2,319.99
and comes with a $139 team
mquntain-racing shoe for
free. With the purchase of
selected $1,109.00 Roc.khop-
per models, you'll get up to
$85 in all-terrain riding shoes
for free. Selected Hardrock
models sell for $549.99, and
come with $70 in Body
Geometry comfort products.
The Hardrock Sport bike sells
for $259.99 and is considered
t'REE c:OS11ETIC ORG.\\IZER :::
Regular $40 Value ·
. .._. .. uy lagpgt purdwe over $SO
1 ptr custemer • wbJle supply luts
ITIUCOACI l.WCAC! A CI1T8 .....
2043 Watcliff'Dr. #102 (949) 515-9005 (17th St. lrrine, N n Beach) · '
SABATINO'S
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
(949) 723-0621
to be one ol the best mOWl-
tain bike values available.
The shop is at 420 E. 17th St.
in c~ Mesa. Porinfonna-
tlon, call (949) 646-7706.
• The Newport Beach Atb-
leUc Club is having an open
house event for its women's
personal training center from
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday .
through Friday. The cl$ will
be offering personal tr~g
sessibns for women, and ~
offering a free trial ~on.
After the tour of the new cen-
ter, you'll receive a free T-
shirt. The Newport Beach
Athletic Club is at 1367 Avo-
cado Ave. in Newport Beach.
For information, call (949)
644-8910.
Old Navy always bas best
buys for the entire family. It's
cunently stocked up on sum·
mer merchandise. There are
all kinds of Old Navy tanki-
~. board shorts, swim bot· ,
toms, T-shirts, swim bUnks.
bathing suits, flip-flops and
hats. You won't believe the
prices, everything is so afford-
able. T-shirts for baby boys
are $7 to $8.50, boys' T-shirts are $6.5~ men's T-shirts are
$8.50 to $12.40. Swim trunks
and shorts for baby boys are
_$9.50 to $10.50, boys' trunks .
and shorts are $12.50 to
$16.50 and men's are $14.50
to $19.50. Board shorts for
g}jfedoife !J>entitmt
:£ig'AliAg !Tir/alle
Amiq"" solui brass 1md blarlt
with ftfnrd slnJs
Avnilabk in Antique or
Polished Brns1
32" H x 21 'hH DIA
fo,.30Yun
Open Turs.-ff 9·5, S~t. 9.4
1510 Ncwporr Blvd., Com Mesa
(949) 548-9341
baby girls are SlO~, girls'
shorts are $14.50 and
women's board shorts are
$17.50 to $22.50. Girls' tanki-
ni tops are S8 each and
women's t.ankini tops are
$12.50. There are also swim
sets that include a mask,
snorkel and fins for $12 .50,
and flip-flops are $3.50 to
$5.50. Old Navy is at 901
South Coast Drive in Costa
Mesa. For infonnation, call
(71 4) 540-3817.
Roger's Gardens is ready
for Mother's Day with the
addition of three beautiful
plant arrangements that will
far outlast a bouquet of flow-
ers. There is a basket filled
with pink calla lilies, bego-
nias, ivy and fem that sells for
$50. Ivy topiaries always
make ,perfect gifts and
Roger's are especially nice,
trimmed with ribbon for $85.
Pil)k cymbidiwn orchid bas-
kets are also filled with birch
branches, pink cyclamen and
green ivy. They make a spec-
tacular arrangement for $150.
Roger's Gardens is at 2301
San Joaquin Hill Road in
Newport Beach. For informa-
tion, call (949) 64-5800.
• BEST BUYS appears on Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send infOfmation to
Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
·over . 1 1
channels
to suit everv r /
WE HAVE ~·
C{;;h e cf}Je ~ect ~i'tli .
~or@//4om
15°!0 OFF
ALL REGULAR STORE
MERCHANDISE
ONE WEEK ONLY! ..
Ending May 14th ·
Free Gift Wrap• Gift Certificates Available
Great Selections
ef Our New Spring Arrivals
• casual & Active Wear
• Designer Suiting & Evening Wear
l024·Bayside Driv~ .•Newport Beac
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Doily Pilot Saturday, May 6, 2000 A 7
.
Care Oub to give gift baskets t.o moms
ORANGE COAST
COLLEGE -A special
Mother's Day celebration
will encompass moms out-
side the immediate family.
The OCC Care Club will
bring special baskets to
mothers who live at Her-
itage House, l!I residential
treatment and recovery
center.
Some members of the
Care Club hold the outing ·
close to their hearts
because they have lived in
similar res1denuat' treat-
ment c;ent~rs. Many mem-
bers serve as role mode\s
as they share their f>WTI ·
stories of struggling
through unfortunate situa-
tions and bow they rose
above It.
All club members take
steps to . support low-
mcorne single parents on
campus and within the
community. Sp faI, the dub
has gathered epough items
to fill 20 baskets. Members
are seeking unused dona-
tions of makeup, toiletries,·
snacks, ioys and other
mall items to fit in a care
basket.
For more mlormabon,
call Dora Cozad at (714)
432-0202, Ext. 26264.
Whatever your landscaping or maintenance
needs, Lloyd's can do it ALL.:.
TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PILOT
Lew and Ruth Pribble of Costa Mesa stop to admire some art.on display at the Costa Mesa Senior Center. All the art
in the show was created by senior citizens.
Selliors show their creative side
by seniors. • "This irlspires me to take gold-leaf background, an etch-Paintings, other work,
on display at Costa
Mesa Center
"There are so many seruors lessons. Maybe next year ing of a pelican and a watercol-
in Orange County and so they'll be showing my work.. or of colorful hot air balloons. THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MA1NTE~ANCE? ~~~~~~~~~air~f~e;~~~~~ 2.~~sb~~~:~~~~ da;.1~:; :i0~:s ~~e~v:~i~ CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!
Andrew Glazer "Some artists are extremely ers, who chose to display more relaxed," said Susan
DAILY PILOT modest. And others are beam-roughly 350, Richards said. A Cole. a former junior high art [L] L· lu~u • -= .
COSTA MESA-The walls ingly proud. But the good jury will select the best three teacher. •1n school, 1 had to be L I • -=:.
of the Costa Mesa Senior Cen-. woSorkmmeotiwvaht
0
es ecamveryeont
0
e. "look works in three categories: a lot more rigid." Tickets for LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE ter on Friday were garnished novice, amateur and profes-the show are $2.50 and pro-
with de-sert landscapes, were inspired to try their hand sional. Winners will receive ceeds will be used for projects (949) 646-7 441
abstract flashes of color and a at art, too. cash prizes ranging from $250 at the senior center.
cat dnving a woody. "This is the first art show to Sl,000. The art show will be held Lloyd's Nursery & ~ondscape Co., Inc.
It was the debut o{ the I've ever been to." said Ao-Artist Susan Cole, who · from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today 2183 Fairview Rd. Sul!.e 216, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Oran e Coun Artists Show-rence Wecklich, 76, as she turned 66 today, had three and s da al e Costa Mesa EXPERT l.AHDSCAPING I SPRINKLERS I MAINTENANCE r:-----:cas~e~. "'-:a~thr=ee~-:rda~y~-';idist;:. p::.il~ay~oY'f ~w~alk;TI;;:ed:;r~al~on;;-;e~in~a:-"";;roo=m~oTf -Uwmo:rlr ~h;aninngm>nng~. aiirlin.i"e cs:oniniorr-~se'=ru~· o:':r'";Ce~n::te~r.~6~95~W~. ~l QUlra::RSt;::. -4---n"l~~R'"WEBSITE: WWW. ltOY DSt'AltOSUP~-ftV--+---..,..
paintings, sculptures and pbo-brightly colored paintings ded-center on Friday: a painting of · St11e Uetnse Mo.1142~
tographs created exclusively icated to Louis Armstrong. three macaws flying across a
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I
A8 Saturday, ~ 6, 2000
, .
l 4
EnjOy the best of both -worlds ·With hom~ office
T he American home Is a
microcosm of societal '
· evolution. Our bomes
reflect our changing habits,
our personal preferences, our
priorities and our desire for
personal fulfillment.
The home has become our
retreat, our sanctuary and our
escape from an increasingly
complicated world. Homes
provide more than mere shel·
ter. And in addition to being a •
place to hang your hat, homes
are becoming entertainment
centers, hobby centers, learn~
Ing centers, social h1:1b9 and
offices. ,
Our homes are expandmg;
the average home is 2, 120
square feel, wtuch JS 620
square feel larger than homes
built m the 1970s. One m
three of our homes have hdd
an addibon or major improve-
ment. And haU of dll home-
owners polled scuo that they
expect to remodel dnd redec-
orate m the next two years.
So, as the world chdnges, so
do our homes. Rooms with
addpldbility are the new
buzzword and 1f you haven't
tackled the bdsics yet (ma5ler
bath, kitchen and pat.io) you'd
better get moving.
Koren Wig~t
NO PLACE LIKE HOME . ..
home, 'is the fastest rising sta-
tistic. We want to be not only
owners of our homes, but also
masters of our destiny. lo a
homeowner poll, 22% say
they oeed a study or home
office to conduct their busi-
ness or the business of the
family. New homes come
equipped with electrical out-
lets and phone lines fof com-
puters, modem hookups and fax machines and a room that
can function as an efficient
home office is a major plus for
both new home sales and for
resale value.
U you have been ponder-
ing the addition of a home
office or reconfiguring a bed·
room or just adding a work
station armoire to the living
room, planning is paramount.
A'"good home office enables
r irst on the list ol home-
owner prioritws 1s an expdnd-
ed and upgraded mdStC'f
bathroom. More thdn 75'~ .. of·
us clalm thjs project is tughest
on our tut IJst.
, you to enjoy both sides of
your life better. Take the time
to sit down and identify your
needs. How much work space
do you requi!e? How many
filing cabinets do you need to
accommodate your paper-
work? How much room for •
office supplies do you hdve?
away from it.
Just as you would orgao.lz.e
your kitchen drawers and
cabinets or the garage work-
bench. organize your office.
Have supplies close at hand.
Be sure that you arrange for
the appropriate electrical
requirements before you
move the big furniture in. Do
you need another phone line?
Anticipate your needs.
The choices for office furni-
ture have exponentially
increased. Office furniture has
taken on a life of its own.
There are an enormous
arqount of choices, sometimes
too many. Sawhorses with a
door on top do not cut it any-
more. ·
If you uon't have a room to
designate as office only, con-
sider using part of another
room for office space. If you
have a large living room that
doesn't get used as much as
the rest of your house, think
about setting up part of the
room as your work space. You
can use a decorative screen to •
hide the space or with all of
the beautiful choices of furni-
ture, display.your desk, just
make sure you keep the clut-
ter off the top.
lf you need a computer
and all the technology that
goes along with it, look for, or
'build, an annoire that doubles
as a beautiful piece of fumi.
lure. When the doors are
dosed, it Is a beautiful French
antique to be treasured.
Opened up, it is a highly effi.
oent work space with pull out
writing boards, computer ter-
minal, printing station and
storage space.
So, welcome to the 21st
century. Make your home a
personal retreat. Eat, drink,
work and be merry.
. Credting outside IJving
dfeds hdS cdptured the tmdgt-
nabon of 5711/., of homeown-
ers. Pdbos. covered l.JVtng
spaces, ft.replaces, SpdS,
unproved hdfd-scape and
landscaping prowcts Mc
tnspmng us to use the outside
oJ our homes Wee hvmg dfeas.
An outdoor eating drCd, par-
ticularly in areas where the
w0dther pennits Ol}tdoor ltv-
iny. is d mandatory fcclture.
'-Yet of dll the unprovemcnts
Experts say that establish-
ing an area or room away
from the busiest rooms in the
t)ouse is imporlimL Work
areas should be just that and
not mterfere with your daily
living habits. Do not combiJie
your office with your bedroom
sanctu~. Make your home
office-a place to be efficient
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Bea(h resident. Her column runs
Saturdays. This arrnoire is an office behind closed doors -beautiful to look at and functional as well. ~ we pldn, the new bathrooms
to be enjoyed, U1e covered ~
patios .to be tanc:tsc~ped,
' SP~ING SALES EVENT
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NOTICE OF VACANCIES
t HE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH LS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPl.ICATIO'llS TO FILL
TllL WLI OWIJ\G VACA,CIES t+YEAR TERMS>
BOARD Of LIBRARY TRUSTEES (ONE F.ATj
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llfE Of'.ADLl'llE FOR FIUMi APPLICATIONS Ill 4 00 PM ON WLD:ff.SDAY MAY 12
l®l,I APl'UCATI0.'1 BLANKS AND Al>DITIO'llAL I FORMATION ABOllT Tit[
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hllpJ/11-""" c11y ncwpon-i,.,ai:h cut>
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(949) 729·1144 .
..
.. ..
Daily Pilot ·
Sertnce clubs focus on· high school scholclrs, athletes
GIRLS STATE
Five young women have
been selected by the Ameri-
can Legion Awrllia.ry or New-
port Harbor Unit 291 to
attend Girls State at Pitzer
College, Claremont, from
June 24 to July 1, accorchng
to Cynthia Culp, Gir~ State
chairwoman. Selected were
Launm Kramer, Irvine High
School: Harmony Davis,
Newport Harbor High School;
Somer Flaherty, Estancia
High School1 Undley Your-
man, Corona del Mar High
School: and Laura Muniz,
Costa Mesa High School..The
delegates were selected
because of excellence or
character and citizenship and
are in the upper third of their
class scholastically. They will
Join 500 other young women
from throughout the state for
the one-week conference.
ATHLETES HONORED ~
The Costa Mesa Kiwanis
Club honored t 0 students as
•Athlete of the MonUl • at a
recent meeting. Kiwanians
Bruce Coye and Charlie
Markel introduced, from Cos-
ta Mesa High School, Arturo
C8sarrublas, WTestling;
Sh0shana Kline, water polo;
Joshua Uttle, baseball; Jeffry
Montoya, golf; Kelly Daub, -
softball; and Brooke Shanley,
softball. From Estancia High
Scboc>l,'Esaul Mendcna, soc-
cer; Somer Flaherty, water
polo; Travis Chandler, track;
and Debra Wyman, softball.
YOUTH OF THE YEAR
The Newport Harbor
Exchange Club honored as
"Youth of the Year,• SonJa
Lohlya and Adam Hoyt from
Corona del Mar High School;
Tiffany Washington and Billy
Jim de BOom"
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Clayton from Newport Har-
bor High School; MJcbelle
Nguyen and Juon Cablco
fro~ Costa Mesa High
• School; and Rebecca Silva
and Davtd Tao. from Estancia'
High School. The students,
introduced by Excllange Club
member Les Lonimer,
received a plaque while. the
counselors from their schools
provided appreciation for the
club's support of the students.
SEARCH FOR
TALENT WINNERS
Deane Bottorf, coordinator
for the Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor, announced
that the winners representing
the dub at tlie area contest
did rather well. Alexander
Heiney received third place
in the primary division.
Audrey Pahmer received first
place in the junior division.
Brittany Loewen, vbcalisl;
Sabrina DulJn Quirk, harpist;
and Susan Bush, violin/flute
received first place in the
senior division. 'Congratula·
tions to a talented group.
TOGETHER AGAIN
The Page Cavanaugh Trto
swings and Mike McCaffrey
sings "Great Songs of the
Swi.ng Era" Crom 6:30 to 10
p.m. Sunday at the Shell .Bar
at the Balboa Bay Club. The
session was ortginally set for
a nightclub in Huntington
Beach, but the club closed so
the event was moved to the
Balboa Bay Club, where both
play, but on separate nights.
Together they will perform,
mix with the crowd and auto-
graph their recently released
CD. Not a club member? Call
a friend who is and come and
enjoy an evening of great ·.
muslcl
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club.
will meet at the Center
Club. The Newport liarl>or
Kiwanis Club meets at the
University Athl~tk Club.
Noon -The Exchange
Club of Orange Coast meets
at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club.
5:45 p,m. ~The New-
port-Balboa Rotary Clulo
meets at Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club tQ heat member
Bob .Wood on his recent
WELCOME TO tltE WORlD awarct-winning Toastmasters
OF SERVICE CLUBS presetjtation, .
Kathy Haze joined Soropti-· / mlst International Newport THURS6AY
Beach. Steve Rich. sponsored 7:15 a.m. -The Costa
by Joel C8rlson, joined the Mesa Orange Coast Break-
Newport Beach-Corona del fast Lions Club meets at
Mar Kiwanis Club. Mimi's Cafe to hear Dr. Bera
Dordon1, a naturopathic
WORTH REPEATING Uoctor, on •Nutrition and
Prom the Newport Beach-· -'Body Cleansing."
Corona del Mar l<Jwanis Noon -Kiwanis Club of
Club, ·Laughter is the best Costa Mesa meets at the
medicine and it costs noth-Holiday Inn. The Newport
ing." Beach-Corona del Mar
r Kiwanis Club meets at the
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS Sabia Corinthian Yacht Club
THIS COMING WEEK: to hear from Cathy Hage on
Want to get more involved· ·women Helping Women."
in your community, make The Exchange Club of New-
new friends, network, or to port Harbor meets at the
give something back to your ' Riverboat Restaurant for U1e
community? Try a service Policeman of the Year for
clubl You are invited to Newport Beach and C:osld
attend a dub meeting this Mesa. The Newport Irvine
coming week. Many dubs Rotary Clubineets at the
will buy your first guest meal Irvine Marriott Hotel for a
for you. program on urban runoff by
Mike Maquire.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Newport
Beach Suruise Rotary Club
meets al the Balboa Bay
Club.
6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa
Lions Club meets.at the Costa
Mesa Country Club.
• COMMUNITY & O.UBS is pub-
lished Saturdays•in the Daily Pilot
Send your service club's meeting
information by fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol com
or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol,
Suite 20 I, Newport Beach. CA
92660-17 40
SCHOLAR
CONTINUED FROM A 1
one,• said h1s mother, Rebe-
ca Ambriz, in her native
Spanish. "I didn't have that
opporturuty. •
Bejar, 18. wUI enroll at UC
ll"'(llle in September. He was
one of eight seniors in the
Save Our Youth Scholarship
Program -which rewards
. students for good grades
with money for college -to
be ac€eptep to a four-year
university.
Volunteers tutor students
each afternoon, t~kc them
on C'ollege tours, help fill out
applications, and once the
letters come back, select a
school. Throughout the
process. program organizer
KaU1y Ochoa keeps constant
commurucation with the stu-
dents' parents, who are
mostly new Latino immi-
grants.
"They lend to keep thetr
chtldren dose," Ochoa srud.
·sometimes it's really hara
for them to let them go and
be inde pendent. It's very dif·
ferent from the American
tradition, where children
leave once they're 18."
BC'ja r ~ who moved to
the U.S. from Michoacan,
Mexico, 10 years ago -is
the first 10 h1s family to go to
college. He plans lo study
mecharucaJ engineering.
•1 used to Jove lo take
things apa rt, bke remote
control cars.• said Bejar, a
square-shoulde red, soft -spo·
I ken teen whose wispy mus·
lache ma kes hlrn look only
shghlly olde r. "The only
proble m >41as I didn't know
I
how to put them back
together.•
. •He's a math whiz.·
Saturday, May 6, 20QP A9 ... ..-
n1
Here's where the
students wwe ec:mpted:
•P--OIM1da -
C..I ~tat• Fullerton
• 0..-....... -
C..I State Northridge,
C..I Poly Pomona. S.n
Diego State Unlvenlty ............. _
Cal State Northrldge,
Cal State Fullerton ....... ....,_
UC Irvine, UC Riwcside,
UC Santa BarbMa, C.I
Poly Pomona, Cal State
Fullerton . • CIMiclla ,.... ~
• UC Irvine, UC Santa Bar-
bara, UC Riverside
• Alex FloNs -UC Irvine, UC Santa Bar-
bara, UC Riverside, San
Diego State v
• Jose Sanches -
Cal State Long Beach,
cal State Fullerton, Cal
State Northridge, Cal
Poly Pomona
• Regln Vallejo -
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Ochoa said. ·He helps out
all the other students with
their math work.•
Bejar said he'll keep llv.-
ing, with his mother, brother
and llttle sister in their Baker
Street home next year. And
in order to pay for books,
tuition and dates Wlth tus
girllnend, h e'll keep open-
ing the gate to the parlung
lot a t the Balboa Bay Club
"Sa ving money has got-
ten a little hcUder recently,•
Bejar ad.nutted "The prom,
Senior Night, the Wmter For-
mal. You have to go to all the
dances and that ddds up •
Meet Our Teachers
~.__~and-Stud1--ee----1-~
This Mother's Day ... . ____ .,,...__,
' J.
...
Visit the New
Campus
Learn about curriculum
and programs
Saturday, May 13th
2pm-4pm
Presentation at 2:30pm
20402 Newport Coast Drive
-·
(Junction 73 San Joaquin Hills Toll Road and Newport Coast Drive)
'
Sage ~!~~•o••mber, 2000 School 949.955.3366
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Home style· Tamales ·
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Begin with a "Starter 'Bracelet• and add a slide
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'14K a dd-on shdcs start at $150. ,.
CHARLES H. BARR
1803 Wcslchff Or _ (9491 642·3310
Newpo rt Bench. C A 92660 Fu\. !9-191 646·0664
MattheW-Taylor's
invites yo u to a
•• * * •• FREE CUSHIONS • •
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Any S-.PNonl ~ •
Brown Jordan. Tropit~ •
A-.oni • •
l J J .
' • •
j
..
Rosalind Williams,
. president/CEO,·
Newport Beach ·
Conference and
Visitors Bureau .
..
I
J ..),J
l '"'
J
,J
>
I
\ .
The first visitor I welcome to NeWp<>rt Beach each morning is the Daily Pilot. ' . .
With all the community news, high school sports coverage and local columnists,
the Daily Pilot ~II never be a stranger in my home·.
Got the Pilot? '
...
call 1 (800) LATIMES to subscribe• Cal (949) 642-4321 to adYerttle ' ..
. '
r •
.. . . . . .
I
" Daily Pilot Soturdoy, May 6, 2000 A-11 -..
DUNES
I CONTINUED FROM A 1
U the council approves
the development, oppo-
nents would havo 30 days to
cbllect 4,600 valid signa-
tures to bring a rererendum
"There are still a handful
of incbviduals who obviously
don't trust the Pl!blic review
process," he said.
Planrung Commissioner
Mike Kranzley said the
move didn't surprise hJm,
el the'
If preventing any devel-
opment at the Dunes is the
IJ there is a referendum
on the ballot, 1t would be
rubbing elbows not only
with lhe Greenlight lrutia·
tive, which Causlin dnd
Ohlig are also backing, but
a c;ompetlng measure spon-
soret:t by the Newport Har-
bor Area Chamber of Com-
' before voters.
Caustin said about 30%
to 40% more signatur.es
would be needed in order .,tp
ensure enough are valid.
ultimate goal, he said, #I just merce.
wish they were filing a ref-Greenlight would require
e rendum to purchase the developments that necessi-
land and keep it open late a "major• general pl&n
space.• · amendment to be app1oved Friday's move to form the
committee means the group
can begin raising funds that
would be used in the sjgna-
ture-gathenng effort,
Caustin said.
Caustin said sbe hopes to by voters. ·
have a referendum on the The other measure would
November ballot if the · (equire a public vote before
council approves the Dunes any changes could be made
project; to lhe city's traffic phasing
Robert Gleason, chief
financial officer for Evans
Hotels, the company that
~ hopes to build the Dunes
; project, said he was "disap·
pointed but not all surprised•
•Tune will .be very tight, din . 1 1 however. The deadline for or . ance, a .st:rtc aw gov-
ru>y referendum on the fall emmg traffic from new
ballot is Aug. 11, Harkless , developmen~ ..
said. County officials can Cuuslln Sdld lhe tact that
take up to 30 working days GreenlJght is on the ballot
to verily the validity of sig· won't deter hc-r from also
natures. pushing for the referendum. by the group's action. _
LEASE The issue of negotidling
· · . · with Lowe's first came to !Jght
Wedne!tday at the district's CONTINUED FROM A 1 board meeting. A closed ses-
. sion item listed on the agenda
largest in the industry with involved approving a negotia·
approximately 150,000 square tor to lease the property at
feet of retail space. 1370 Adams Ave .. between
"They are aggressively Fairview Road a nd .Harbor
seeking opportunities on the Boulevard. However, no
West Coast,· said Bob Pettis, a action was taken because no
Voit sales broker. "[The dis-official proposal has been sub-
trict headquarters] is d good milted by Lowe's, Patterson
location in a central part of si1id . "There is currenUy no
Orange County. It would be proposaJ existing.• Patterson
outstanding for the district, .. said. "Until there is a proposal
however, things are very pre-there IS nothing to talk abbut. •
liminary. • Patterson said he clid not want
Last year, lhe cbslnct start· to earmark any revenue gen-
ed looking at its three campus erated from any future lease at
sites, OCC, Golden West and the site just yet. However, he
Coastline, and its district cbd say students and teachers
headquarters, to see if dVatl· would m~t likely be the ben-
able plots could be identified eficianes of such revenue.
fo r lease, said Jerry Patterson, The district-owned Public
the president of the college Broadcasting Station, KOCE·
district board of trustees. TV, Channel 50, in Hunting·
The move was an attempt ton Beach is currenUy cam-
to increase revenue without paigning to raise $8.5 million
raising truces, Patterson said. in order to meet •the 2003
deadllne to convert to a digital
broadcasting format -a man.-
date by lhe Federal Commu-
nications Commission.
Wlule the hope of many is
to raise the funds, some dis-
trict officials have pitched the
idea of selling lhe station to
Chapman Un1yersity or USC
-bolh colleges expressed an
interest in purchasing lhe sta·
tion's broadcast license last
year.
But Patterson said revenue
from any i:hstrict land-use
lease 1s not likely to go toward
the station. "It would not be
appropnate, • he said.
As for the future, the board
will take a wait-and-see
approach on the 1ssu·e. Once a
written propoSd.l for the site is
subnutted, more dosed ses-
sions and eventually public
hearings will follow.
But the cbstrict IS seriously
considering leaSUlg the prop·
erty to the best candidate.
WI say lhe more competibon
lhe better,• Patterson said.
·I Share Your Favorite :vr en10 ries . • • ~ Renaissance at Huntington Terrace,
Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community
Presents ...
an Inspirational Lecture by Jo Hutchenson.
Jo will introduce "Dolls and Tales" from all over the world.
Friday, May 12, 2000
llam-lpm ~Lunch Provided
(RSVP by May 11)
Bring your own doll & share your favorite story. --:..
~tssANCE , al
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CONTINUED FROM A 1 ,...__,
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translates ink> May 5 -is lhe
day roughly 4,500 under·
armed Mexican soldiPrs
fought off powerful invading
French forces, double the1t
size. in the city of Puebla in
1862. Not the day, as many
gritlgos believe, that Mexico
declared it's independence
from Spain. Thal was Sept.
16, 1810. •
Napoleon lll sent his sol-
diers to. collect debts MeXlco
owed his country. But Mexico
-it's treasury bankrupt and
debt payments frozen after
the U.S. took over nearly half
its territory a decade earlier -
was, unable to pay.
After a two-hour battle, the
French were forced to retreat.
The tiny Mexican army beat
all odds by defeating what
was the world's gredtest mih· CC'NAAD LAU DA v P r •
Performers from OCC's Dance Department do the mam-
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Al2 Saturday, MDy 6, 2000
..
Imagination Celebration's
'Two Thousand Steps' - a commissioned .
work by Loretta Livingston -explores
dance throughout the past 100 years using
mOdern-day steps
By Joyce Scherer
f anyone can explain
how dance has
changed in 100 years,
it is award-winning
dancer/choreographer
Loretta Livingston.
•
with an intermission for a full
evening's program; and a shorter,
one-act adaptation suitable for
younger audiences, said 1Toy
Botello, the center's di.rector of
education.
"The full-length production will
be performed at the premiere and
be used in possible touring or by
other companies wishing to pre-
sent the work,• Botello said.
Livingston, a fifth-generation
However, her° illuminations Californian, boned her skills
won't be found in the written under the mentorship of dance legend Bella Lewitzky. She toured word, but rather interpreted the United States and Europe with
••• Wiii . '
The Lab Anti-Mall ls a one-of-a-kind Costa
Mesa shopping experience. What makes It
so 1 We talk to owner Shaheen s.dtghi and
shop owners about the secrets of its wccess
-and what changes are In the worics.
Daily Pilot
through a rich and innovative the Lewitzky Dance Co. and »-----~da~R>Guctioa-apYy-eall~edtt----~•---.he--c-am--e-a-s~m~o~is~t-,a--p~rin-o~·-p~al~a-n-a~ • •iwo Thousand Steps.•
•
•
·1 was very fortunate, as an eventually took on some of .
artist, to be niven this commission. Lewitzky's original roles.
::i· In 1984 she formed her own It is a rare and wonderful opportu-dance ensemble, Loretta Liv-
nity to be supported while creating ingston & Dancers, and went on to
such an exciting work,• said the create and produce a series of
Los Angeles resident, who was evening-length dance works that
asked by the Orange County Per-earned her 10 prestigious Lester
forming Arts Center to create the Horton Dance Awards.
full-length ·iwo Thousand Steps," Equally gifted with creating
slated to premiere Friday ih woiks for children, LivingsMn's
Segerstrom Hall. The production is produced the award-Winning
part of the center's Imagination fami)y production "Th~ G randma
Celebration of Orange County, co-Moses Project," a show based on
presented with the Department of the paintings of American folk
J
Education of Orange County. painter .Anna Mary Robertson
Livingston's original dance Moses. ·
CARl HIDALGO I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Loretta Uvingston and the cast of .. 1\vo Thousand Steps" run through a dance move for the new .
commissioned dance work to be performed at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The pro-
gram, to be staged Friday, ls part of the county's lmaginatton Celebration.
work will be structured into two
versions: one longer production SEE STEPS PAGE A16
I
J Cultural luminary
&Rf<' PIJ8IX)A I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Pepe Serna 1J Oankecl by .. Luminarla .. Investors
Juan Maldonado, left, and Angel Varela.
Claudia Figueroa
DAILY PfLOT
F ew Latinos have had the
courage to take on Hol-
lywood by producing a
film that deals with interracial
differences and cultural clash-
es. But Balboa Island's Pepe
Serna has done just that. .
lo his first role as associate
producer, Serna -an actor
and artist -can finally say he
bas contributed to the ironies
involved in cultural diversity.
The film, • Luminarias, • is a
romantic comedy about four
Latinas living in Los Angeles
and searching for love. It
opens today. •
The film involves four
friends who explore single life
and discover love with a vari-
ety of men. Ai a result, they
have to confront their own
prejudices and those of thelr
boyfriends. The unlikely can-
didates -a Jew, a Korean and
an undocumented Salvadoran
waller -must sill through a
series of unexpected culturally
related surprises as well.
Balboa Island's Pepe Serna takes on his first
role as producer in the new Latino film
'Luminarias'
Serna, 55, already bas a
steady gig playing the role.of
Senior Sanchez on Eddie Mur-
phy's animated show "The
PJs• and has several fihn
credits under his belt includ-
ing •Scarface.• But in this
film, Serna has a small role as
· one of the leading character's
cousins .
After having a h~d behind
the scenes, Serna Said he likes
the creative aspects of produc-
ing -not to mention the pres-
tige,
pany that makes aircraft parts.
He said this is the threesome's
first business venture in film-,.
making.
Evelina Fernandez, who
wrote and has the lead role in
the film, said • Lu.minarias • is
a contemporary look at Latina
reality. She said the film is like
a combination of Sandra Cis-
neros novel and a Spike Lee
film .
"It's similar to a Spike Lee.
film in the way he deals with
harsh issues in a humorous
way,• Fernandez said. •sut it's
a lot like Cisneros because
like her, I love my characters
and the people I write about. I
ent races and religious back-
grounds to see how they felt
about Latinos.
"It's always difficult to write
about a culture,• she
explained. "I'm aware of how
people can be sensitive to how
they are portrayed on film.
"But I didn't want to worry
about being politically cor-
rect," she said. "I'd rather
write from the heart, not my
head, because that would be
censoring what I write.•
Fernandez, who is
•tortysomething, •grew up in
East L.A., where she sWl lives
with her husband, "Luminar-
ias • director Jose Luls Valen-
zuela.
•Luminarias, •an English-
language film, is based on a
story Fernandez wrote several
years ago and was later adapt-
ed for the stage. The play was
performed in 1996 by the Lati-
Before filming, Serna
helped recruit Orange Coun-
ty-based investors Juan Mal-
donado and Angel Varela,
who also serve as the film's
associate producers. Maldona-
do, a Mission Viejo resident, is
a partner at Maldonado and
Associates. Varela lives in I
Laguna Hills and owns a com-
· see them full of life, love and
humor, as opposed to bitter,
angry people.• • no Theater Company (a the-
atrical group Fernandez start-
ed with Valenzuela) at the
Fernandez said several
characters in the film are
based on real people. She said
she met-with people of differ-SEE LATV«> PAGE A16 •
..... ,
•
nie,.. OortM ......... ,.. ... ...................... .-
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to ......... ., ....... ,..
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..
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.. . .. . ..
Daily Pilot Sotvrdoy, tw;,y 6, 2000 Al3 . .
Circle 1000 bruizch honors colon cancer survivors
T here are events, and
then there are eveflts.
The 13thannual
founder's brunch of Circle
1000, supporting Hoag Hospi-
tal's Cancer Center, is one of
the most special events in this
community. Sol'Jle 500 local
citizens filled the ballroom of
the Four Seasons Hotel. New-
port Beach this week to
declare war on cancer. A
remark.able $402,000 was
raised.
Event chair Hyict Bertea
beamed with confidence as
she told the crowd about the
financial high-water mark of
the morning gathering.
•w e did it, H added Circle
1000 foundei: and cancer sur-
vivor Sandy Sewell, smiling
and h ugging family and
friends in the audience of
survivors.
ACtually, conquerors might
be.a m ore applicable word,
for the crowd in attendance
was full of brave men and
women who have not just sur-
vived cancer of all kinds, but
have conquered the attack on
their bodies, minds and souls.
They had come to the Circle
1000 brunch to testify. ·
•I am h~e. I am better and
stronger than ev~r. And I am
a living example that cancer
can be beaten,· said one man
who had taken oU work to be
a part of the event that was
largely attended by women.
Some of those were dedi-
cated Circle 1000 founders
committee members Sheryl
Anderson, Frances Apple-
gate, Susan Bartlett. Patrtda
Cox, Jacquelyn Beauregard
DWman. Arden Flamson, Bet-
ty Grazer, Jodi Greenbaum,
Stephanie Grody, Nora Jor-
gensen Johnson,.Judy Steele
and Vlrg1n1a Zenz.
Sewell introduced digni-
taries troin Hoag Hospital
including Pbil 11to mpson,
· Hos i-
tal Foundation, Dick Allen,
chairman of the Hoag Hospi-
tal board, Michael Stephens,
president and CEO of the
hospital, R9bert Dlllman,
director of the Hoag Cancer
Center, and Lincoln Snyder,
another member of the Hoag
cancer team.
•1 want you to meet Dr.
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about everyone in the room
was simply thankful to be
alive, to share in the blessing
of another day.
The emotion and the mes-
sage were i:eenv>hasized by
the guest of honor, actress
Barbara Barrle. The co-star of
NBC's situation comedy "Sud-
denly Susan,• featuring
Brooke Shields in the title
• role, Bame, an Academy
Award-nominated actress, ls
also a colon cancer survivor.
She has written a book
Snyder,• Sewell told the about her experience titled, •Second Act: Life After crowd. "We are donating Colostomy and Other
today $250,000 to Hoag ear-Adventures .• matked for use in the cell biology lab, and $125,00 Today, following success-
(toward a $.500,000 pledge) to ful treatment, including
the breast imaging center led three surgeries, chemothera-
by Dr. Snyder. py, radiation and a perma-
"Now don't spend it all in nent colostomy, Barrie said,
one place, Dr. Snyder." "l feel better J.han I've ever
Snyder shared recent felt. Certainly better than l
developments in breast can-. felt before diagnosis."
cer treatment. Adding to the Barrie shared that she
excitement. Sewell shared ignored the symptoms
with the crowd the progress (including weight loss and
Oh fund-raising and plarutlng rectal bleeding) for years.
for the proposed Hoag Finally. when she sought
Women's Health Center. medical attention, the cancer
The eight-story me<Ucal required immediate arid per-
tower will be a proud ilddition vasive action.
to the Hoag Hospital center, "I am here today to tell you
advancing care in many areas that it does not have to be that
for both women and men in . way for any of you,· she said.
the community. The tower "This cancer can be prevented
project is being led by com-and/or eliminated if it is .
munity activists Arden Flam-detected early enough. That
son and Ginny Ueberrotb. means you must be tested,
The theme of the day, how-especially if you are over 50 or
ever, was conquering cancer. · have a family history of cancer.
Make no mistake, amid the "Furthermore, colon can-
fanciful introductions, saluta-cer is not just a man's dis-
tions and congratulations for a ease. ln fact. the rate of
successful fund-raiser, just ~currence is just about 50-
. ~
50 for men and women.•
Barrie, a slight woman with
short silver hair, is in rehearsal
for a Broadway play with an ·
· opening set for later this
month in New York, her homE:
town. She took two days off
from the rigorous grind of
rehearsal to honor her sched-
uled appearance in. Newport
Beach for Circle 1000.
•Please don't go hpJJle
and tell your friends that you
• tame to hear this woman
speak about cancer who had
the most dreadful haircut,•
Barrie pleaded with her
attentive audience.
"You see, 1 am playing this
very liberal old grandmother
in my play and she will have
this long braided ponytail.
which my hairdres5er will
weave into my short hair, so 1
am on orders to let it grow,·
she said, pulling at the strands
of her silver locks.
Actually, the hair story was
both a follow-up and lead-in
to Barrie's conb.nuous comical
and yet very generous praise
of the Newport crowd .
"You see. I've toured the
nation talking about colon
cancer to just about every city
and every group you can
imagine, and I have never
seen such a gorgeous gather-
ing of cancer (fighting] advo-
cates. I am absolutely over-
whelmed by your healthy and
glamorous good looks. There
are so many·blonds out there .
· "And you dre all dressed
Perhaps it was Banie's
method of grabbing the audi-
ence to deliver her real mes-
sage.
"You are your own health
advocate: she emphasized
over and over in her delivery.
•Don't let the doctor tell you
that.you don't need a test. Get
the test if you feel that you
should, or find another doctor.•
Barrie went on to say that if
a person is refuseQ cancer
screening for any reason, they
must demand it or find a way
to fight for their right to med-
ical screening for cancer pre-
vention. ·u you don't fight, you a.re
signing your own death war-
rant. There is no room for
excuses or passivity. And
there 1S nobody else but you
to lead your own fight,• she
added, sharing that she had
recently been in Washington,
D.C. to testify before Con-
gress at the behest of Sen.
Ted Kennedy (D-Massachu-
setts), chairman of the Council
on Health Issu~.
•No matter what your
polibcalpersuru.ion,Kennedy
1S the man fighfulg fQC your
health in Washington: Barrie
said.
At this time he leads the
campaign lo sign a bill into
law forbidding HMOs and
other health agenaes from
denying prevenbve treatment
such as the colon cancer
screening test.
•Nobody wants to deal
with this issuP. At least not
until after the election in
fighting for your best interest.
He is your health advocate in
Congress, regardless ol your
political affiliation.•
G:o1on cancer, Barrie said.,
has nol. been a subject dis-
cussed openly.
"It's not great dinner con-
versation: she mused, using
words such as bowel, rectum.
feces, colostomy and more to
mak~ her point.
The charming Bertea invit-
ed Marlon Halfaae from 'Il'a-
ditional Jewelers, Fashion
lsland up to the podium to
present Barrie with a fine
Lalique bowl as a bibute from
the store on behalf of Circle
1000 members.
Applauding Barrie and her
message were Aileen Aren-
son, Julie Ball, Ronna Ship-
man, Susan Moore, Prtsdlla
Moore, Laurie capeDo,
Denise De Santis, Gigi Spra-
gins, Martlyn Wooten , Val
Zwerllng, Elizabeth Colyear
Vincent, Marilyn Mcintyre
and BWa.r Wallerich.
The program was dedicat-
ed to survivors of cancer, as is
the tradition of C ircle 1000. In
its 13-year existence, more
than $3.5 million has been
raised to fight the fight.
·We do make a difference
and we are pro11d of 1t, •
Sewell said. '
Next year there will be
even more survivors m the
crowd, with more stories to
share about the value of one
life. so well, wearing such lovely
jewelry. We JUSt don't look
like you in New York." November: Barrie said. "But I J • 8.W. COOK's column appears
The crowd was charmed. assure you that Kennedy is every Thursday and Saturday.
•
!fl TCC4ff11itid11 t01d
. t!fJPrecitr/itJn,
<'fI§ C!J!e,spittd
strluiitr •
•
---~
Al4 Saturday, May~. 2000 4
LlveS come unraveled .in 'The Beginning ofAu~t'
lly Tom Titus
W at's the worst thing
that can happen to a
control freak?
Obviously, it woul(l be
when his life is veering out
of control, when his well-
ordered existence is going
over the cliff with no one at
the wheel.
This.is what playwright
Tom Donaghy examines
through a somewhat lrac-
tured lens in his new come-
Thealer ~~g
REVIEW ~ugust,"
now
enjoying its world premiere
on the Second Stage or
South Coast Repertory.
And, like the protagonist's
life, 'it bounces around the
stage with reckless abandon.
Donaghy relishes in
unraveling the well-mani-
cured lives of his characters.
steering them into unchar-
tered waters. "The Begin-
ning of August" centers on
Jackie, a conservative busi-
nessman who recently lost
. his father and whose wile,
Pa m, has just vanished, leav-
ing him with an inJant
daughter to care for as best
he can.
To fill the gap. Jackie calls
on Joyce. his stepmother, lo
play nanny while he's at work,
but he's so insufferably anal
be dJaws up a long list of do's
and don'ts that gives the old
gal little elbow room. Compli-
cating Jackie's life even fur-•
ther are the two baiidyman-
types who traipse in and out
of his backyard -both with
decidedly persqna1 agendas.
Then there's the errant
Pam, who's been taking a
sabbatic;al just a fey.r doors
down tlle streer. Returning in
the second act, she's willing
to resW:ne the marriage, but
·1 don't want to be the moth-
er: These are quirky and
decidedly off-center charac-
ters who mesh with some
degree of difficulty.
As staged with careful
attention to deta:il by Neil
Pepe, "The Beginning of
August• often startles with
its plot twists seemingly out
of left field. Contrasting
characters, of course, are the
ingredients for interesting.
theater, and this bunch is a
particularly disparate lot.
Geoffrey Nauffts enacts
the abandoned Jackie as U
rehearsing for a nervous
breakdown yet striving lo
avoid it His sense of order
would make Felix Ungar.
appear like Oscar Madison
by comparison. One doesn't
have to stretch to imagine
why hi> wife would opt for a
little breather.
The Oaaia Salon
New~rt _...,,.. __
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• WHAT: "The B~
rllng of August"
• WHERE: South Coast
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• WHEN: 7:45 p.m. Tues-
days through Fridays, 2
and 7:45 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays through.
May28
• HOW MUCH: $ 18-$45
• PHONE: (714) 708-
5555
As his stepmother, emo-
tionally adrift after his
father's death, Barbara Tar-
buck contributes the play's
most fully realized perfor-
mance. Tarbuck paints a
thorougpty detailed picture
of a mature woman desper-
ate for hwnan contact, even-
that of an infant.
The cloddish painter Ben,
a fine comic portrayal by.
· Todd Lowe, represents one
of the numerous speed ,
bumps on Jackie's road to
normalcy. Lowe's character
makes no .bones about his
crush on the missing Pam,
and renders such a prospect
ludicrous by his juvenile
behavior.
The neighbor, Ted, who
manicures Jackie's lawn, also
ALSO ON STAGE
'FOOLS'
is quite more complicated
than bis 1wfllce persona, and
Jeff Allin plays him with
startling sincerity.
Finally, Mary B. McCann
radiates childlike innocence
as the loving but confused
wife, Pam.
There is a sixth character,
a nosy neighbor lady, who's
WlSeen but whose hands are
glimpsed passing goodies •
over the fence, and whom
Tarbuck shoos away occa-
sionally. This device ls anoth-
er of Donaghy's efforts to
tweak the audience, and It's
an effective one.
Scott Pask's backyard set-
ting is striking, with a slen-
der sliver representing the
house. leaving the balance or
the backdrop bare beyond
the fence. The presence of
sprinklers on the lawn lets
the playgoers know that,
eventually, they'll make their
presence felt also.
"The Begino.ing of
August" is a decidedly differ-
ent stripe of comedy, one
that goes against the grain of
traditional theater with its
characters batWng fervently
against stereotype. For its
audiences, it's an attitude
adjustment.
• TOM l1TUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appearThursdays and Saturdays.
Geoffrey Nauffts Instructs Barbara Tarbuck ln the care of
his.infant daughter in .. The Beginning of August" on the
Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. ·
back lot. No one under 10
years old is permitted in
. musical • t 776" on May 11 April. The store is at 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, <;all
(714) 432-7854.
the theatre. For more infor-
mation, ~ll (714) 957-3347. ·
'AMY'S VIEW'
to 14 and May 18 to 21 in
the college's Drama Lab
Theatre. The show, treat-
.Ing the creation of the
'VOICES OF HEAVEN
AND EARTH'
Pacific Chorale will pre-
sent "Voices of Heaven
and Earth" featuring work
1ttlogy Playhouse's produc-
tion of Neil Simon's "Fools"
begins at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday; and 7
p.m. Sundays. The show
runs through May 14.
Admission is $15 Thur5day
flfl-<1-l--"'-a.. ough saturday i\Ild $10
South C°'st Repertory
presents David Hare's
"Amy's \liew" through
May 14. Tickets are $28 to
$47. The playhouse is at
655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more
infonnation,call(714)
108-5555.
Declaration of Indepen-
dence, debuted on B'road-
way 10 1969. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $7 to
SU. Por more infonnation, by Sergei Rachmaninoff,
c8lITT'rTI4'3~5'8l!ro:--:-~..,.....-piru1ilrl~rrm~,""Sllrnnilel--~..,.....~-i
MINER MISTAKES
DESIGNER OlITLET
" Already Reduced Warehouse Prices
Visit us in our new
designers showroom.
·Great Savings
·Showroom Furniture & Acc•ssorln Outf.t
New and Olscontlnu.d lt•m•, One of• Kind
New MerchandlN Arrlvl"I Dally
Mon-Sat 1 O;OO.m • 4:30pm
2925 Alrw•y, Suite A
ComM ... ,CA
(714) 979-6679 '
.. ..
on Fridays. For an additional
$13 per ticket a dinner/the-
ater package can be pur-
chased. The playhouse is ·
located at 2930 Bristol St.,
Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa at
the Lab Anti-Mall In the
'1776'
OCC'a Theatre Depart-
ment will present the
BLDG 12 ENTER ON ARLINGTON AVE
MAY 5, 6, 7
Wl8TCU'P PLAzA
~-· '"'·· ... 11111tlleah ( ... ,.,
....,
10..Spm
OPEN MIKE POETRY
In honor of National Poet-
ry Month, Borders Books,
Music and Cafe will bold
an open mike poetry night
• at 7 p.m . each Monday in
Barber, Eric Whitacre and
a tribute to Jester Hair-
ston at 7 p .m . Sunday.
Tickets are 514 to $48. For
more information, call
(114) 740-7878 or (114)
. 662-2345 .
Because she shops here
all the time . . . .
•
I
~..,~,_-\ .... ~---"'--'-------=--.... :-DA!lrl>nl.\K-·-~------------~• ~. Saturday, May 6, 2000
• Send,..... ... Items to the
Deily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cosu
Mesll 92627; fax to (Mt) 646-4170
or call (949) 7~lJO. A complete
listing m.y be found •t •
www.d.ilypllotcom.
MUSIC
IORDER MUSIC 'SERIES
Borcler Books at Soutb C()dSt
Plaza will present free music
entertainment beginning
today. Joseph Yashar will
play cl¥s1c guitar today; J .~.
Slim will play pop music Fri-
day; Five O'Clock will play
pop music May 13; Second-
•ft•r HOURS
hand
Smoke will
play coun-
try music
May 19;
John Joseph will play pop
music May 20; George
Matoian will play jazz music
~ay 26; Roger Kraft will play
pop music May 27; Barrett-
Wllkins Duo will play jazz
music May 28. All perfor-
mances begin at 8::}0 P:m. at
3333 Bear St.,·Costa Mesa.
For more information, call
(714) 432-7854.
MIKE HENEBRY ORCHESTRA
Mike He nebry's Orchestra
will give a nostalgic pe rfor-
mance from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun-
day at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter, 800 Marguerite Ave. at
• Fifth Street in Corona del
Mar. Tickets are $3 for mem-
bers and $5 for nonmembers.
For more information,'call
(949) 54-5702.
SALUTING BIG BANDS
"Music From the Swingin-
gest Era• 1s the tille of the
spring concert being pre-
sented by OCC's Wind
Ensemble at 3 p.m. Sunday
in OCC's ltobert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The ensemble's
salute will include big-band
mu.sic from the 1930s and
'40s. Advance tickets are $5
or $7 at the door. For more
infonnation,call(714)432-
5880.
AAA MUSIC
The Crystal Lover will play
punk rock music with Honey
Bunny and FrC).ud. at 9 p.m.
Friday at AAA El~a
Gallery, 4320 Campus Drive
No. 110, Newport Beach.
Admission is $5. For more
infonnation,call(949}833-
7718.
GUITAR ENSEMBLE CONCERT
OCC's Guitar Ensemble will
present its. annual spring
concert at 8 p.m. May 13 in
OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall,
2701 Fairview Road; Costa
Mesa. Advance tickets are
$3.50. Tickets are $5 at the
door. For more information,
call (714) 432-5880.
SYMP..HONY FINALE
OCC's Symphony Orchestra
will present its final concert
at 7:30 p.m. May 14 in
OCC's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Brian Gould will
be the featured soloist. He
will be performing
Tchaikovsky's Piano Concer-
to No. 1. Advance tickets are
$6. Tickets at the door will
be $10. For rtlOre informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5880.
'FOREVER FIFTIES, VOL. II'
OCC will present •Forever
Fifties, Vol. II,• a program of '
1950s music, at 8 p.m. May 20
in its Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Tickets are $25 to $29. OCC is
Opera singer Barbara Bonney will appear at the Orange
County PerformlnO Ar1I Center at 4 p.m. Sunday in a
program of works she personally selected. The Center
ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
infonnatton, call (714) 740-7878 or (714) 556-ARTS.
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 432-5880.
JCC SPRING CONCERT
The Jewish Commuruty Cen-
ter of Orange County will pre-
sent a spnng concert at 2 p.m.
May 21 featuring Prokofiev's
•Peter and the Wolr and
"Spring" Crom Vivtaldi's •The
Four Seasons.• Tickets are $3
to $25. The center is at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
755-0340.
ART
SURREAUS~
A postmodern exhibit by
Canadian surrealism artist
Salar Ahmadian will be fea-
tured from noon to 8 p.m.
today and Sunday at Club
House, 5100 Colony Plaza,
near San Clemente Street in
Newport Beach. Free. For
more information, call (949)
293-8086.
AAA ARTIST REQPTION
AAA Electra Gallery will
host an artist reception for
punk record cover artist Tom
D: Kline at 6 p.m . Sunday at
4320 Campus Drive No. 110,
Newport Beach. A~sion
is $1 . For more information,
call (949) 833-7718. ' / .
'WKKED WITCH'
DISCUSSION AT OCMA ·
Artist Erika Suderberg will
discuss Diana Thater's
"Wicked Witch" video instal-
lation at noon Tuesday at tbe
Orange County Museum of
Art, 850 San Clemente Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 759-1122.
'ART OF SPRING' EXHIBIT
drawings, pen.and mks, pho-
tographs, computer graphlcs,
digital media and three-
dimensional pieces. Hours
are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mond~y
through Thursdays. For more
information, call· (714) 432-
5039.
'PERSONAL REFLECTIONS'
Graphics Gallery will exhibit
the works of Zoe Hadley
through May 20 in "Personal
Reflections." A reception
with the artist will be held
from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Graphics Gallery is at 219
Marine Ave., Balboa' Island.
For more information, call
(949) 673-2220.
ISlAPolD PATHWAYS
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum is hol~5J an
exhibit on the historf or tradi-
tional navigation techruques
and watercraft used by the
island people of the Paofic.
The free display, which fea-
tures anoent pottery, war Impressionist artist Lau Chun dubs, paddles, tools and dec-
will make a special appear-ance at Lahaina Galleries . orative items from many Pacific Rim cultures, will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. May on display through June 18 13. New works by Chun will be featured at the gallery .,. l}le museum is open 10 a.m.
through Monday. The gallery to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through
is at 1173 Newport Center Sundays and IS at 151 E.
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Coast Highway, Newport
Reservations are recom-· Beach. For more informabon,
mended. (g49) 721-9117. call (949) 673-7863.
OCC STUDENT ART SHOW
OCC's ·All Media Student
Exhibition 2000, • an annual
juried .student art show, will
be on dislay at the OCC Art
Gallery through May 18. The
exhibit features 90 works,
mcluding oil paintings,
watercolors, jewelery, sculp-
ture, ceramics, graphite
MILFORD ZORNES
WATERCOLORS
The Newport Beach Central
Library will host an e xhibit of
watercolors by artist Mtlford
Zornes through May 31. The
library 1s at 1000 Avocddo
Ave .. Ne wport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
,.
OUR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICED, TRADITIONAL
FOOD THAT WILL TEMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY
THE KIDS! OUR JR. MEMBER MENU WILL EXCITE KIDS OF ALL AGES
I
AND TO TOP OFF THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY CAN PICK A GREAT GIFT!
LIJNCH El'-.TRF.E
CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45 $14.45
MEATLOAF & MAsHED POTATO SUNDAE $8.95 $12.95
VODKA PASTA $8.45 $13.95
CHICKEN POT P IE $8.95 $13.45
AsIAN GRILLED CHICKEN SALAD $9.95 $9.95
l..AxE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH $10.95 $17.95
._ .C. FRESH FISH SPECIALS AVAILABLE DAILY ~
~ \ l 1
~
I I I : : I ~ \ I I I ' I : I l \. \ 1 • .. , ' 'I \ ' . . " ) •I . ' I '\
• • ¥ 'I' I 11 \ \ 1 '-\1 lf
\I I I t I I\ I\ I "'I I\\ \ i : I '., '
RESERVATIONS ARE~AVAILABLE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK: 714-708-CLUB(2587) ,
•
LUNCH 11:00AM DAILY • DINNER 4:00PM DAILY
•
. .
)
-A16 Saturday, Mor 6, 2000
LATINO
FROM PAGE A12
Los AnQ_eles Theatre Center.
The independent film,
which cost less than $1 mU-
llon to make, ls being distrib-
uted by New Latin Pictures.
Fernandez and Valenzuela
financed the film entirely
with donations from their
family, iriends and whomev-
er they could find to help
make the !Um.
. "It must be fabulous to
.t;lave a group of people who
fue interested in supporting
your dream,# Serna said.
·And hopefully Hollywood is
going to talce Latinos more
-ec.--
seriously as actors. !Latinos!
are rarely portrayed as pro~
fess1ona1 people; they're
always playfug the part of a
gang member or drug push·
er. [Latinos] want to see more
doctors and lawyers and pro-
fessors.
· "Our goal is to show the
film industry that Latinos
care,• he added. •And that
there are professional Latinos
out there who will support
our futur,e.''
As proof, Serna rounded
an entertainment company
called Adela Entertainment.
Serna said the company's
first project, a TV /Internet
simulcast called • Adelas
Cine Cabaret,• will launch
this t911.
• Treadmills
• Electronic Steppers
Exercise Efikes • Surfboards
Wetsuits • Boogie Boards
• Fins • Golf Clubs·
& Much More
Daily Pilot
STEP
. ~DATEBOOK
FROM PAGE A 12
"Two Thousand Steps,•
which has an original score.
iS packed W1th imaginative
steps, props, costumes and
lighting.
Livingston's goal is to help
the audience understand
how concert -also known
as modern dance -is differ-
ent from a classical ballet
experience.
·Concert or modern
dance is a life y.>ainting, so to
spc:;aJ.c,; she said. "Our lives
are! serendipitous adventures
rather than a simple, linear
narrative story. Many things
can happen at once and this
is a very modem sensibility.
We also understand the need
to find our own voice, and
this is modem, too.•
To accomplish this, Liv-
ingston has chosen several .
key ideas that were revolu-
tionary in 20th century dance
and used them to convey
how dance has changed in
the last 100 years .•
She said the eight dancers
in the production were
selected for their individuali·
'ty, uniqueness and superior ,
dancing ability. Varied in .
their training. the dancers are
skilled in other disciplines
such as gymnastics, yoga,
voice, acting and visual arts.
Club rLISllNGS
CAAL HD'f..J..GO/ DAILY PILOT
Loretta Uvtng1ton, right. instructs her eta.nee company bow to execute the footwork ln
a reheanal of .. 1Wo Thousand Steps."
"They are a beautiful
· refh .. 'Ction of multiple heritage
and eclectic training,• she
said. "I believe these dancers
have the special appeal
which ·will captivate and car·
ry mixed-age audiences
through the progression of
'Two Thoµsand Steps.'•
FYI
WHA~ "Two Thousand
Steps," by dancer/chqreog·
rapher Loretta Li~ingston
WHERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday
HOW MUCH: $8
PHONE: (714) 556-ARTS,
Ext. 6071 or (714} 740-7878
WEB SITE: www.otpac.com
except Wednesday, which is urdays and is at 690 New· mation, call (94~ 646-8855.
reseived for a spoken word port Center Drive, Newport
and poetry show. Club Beach., For more infonna-HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Mesa is at 843 W. 19th St., tion, call (949) 759-0808. Barm.ichael's often live
CARMELO'S RJSTORANTE Costa Mesa. For more infor-mu.sic Wednesdays through
Carmelo's offers live music mation, call (949) 642-6634. HARD ROCK CAFE Saturdays and is a t 3950
Tuesdays through Sundays 'The Hard Rock otters live Campus Drive, Newport
and is at 3520 E . Coast DURTY NELLY'S music on Sundays and is at Beach. For more informa-
Highway, Corona del Mar. Nelly's offers live music at 451 Newport Center Drive, tion, call (949)' 261-6270.
Tate S, a funk, rock and 9 p.m . on Fridays and Sat-Newport Beach. For more
Motown act. plays at 9:30 urdays and is at 2915 Red information, call (949) 640-MULDOOWS IUSH
tonight. No cover charge. Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For 8844. PU8 ANO RESTAURANT
For more information, call more information, call (714) Muldoon'I olfers live lllUllc
(949) 675-1922. 957-1951. THE HARP INN ThUJ'ldays through Sundays
The inn otters live music and is at 202 Newport Cenler ..
CLUB MESA FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Thursdays through Satur-Drive, Fashion Island, f\Mw.
-Cl~~~fers-l.Wa.11"'15l~~1'e--l'Ol~iea4i0n5--Glfen-11liw¥&8--0daai'w"Ha&med:-11is11--ia1ttt:-ilf.d.3')u--:l!!1i~. -1111Rth~S11;-t;,.---11palt1BHBeadlr-J'er..
--------. ev~ht of the week music Mondays through Sat-Costa Mesa. For more infor-matioo, call (114) 640-4110.
Make Mom's Day with a Special Gift Just for Her.
432 E. 17th Sc., Cosca Mesa,
cwo doors Ease of Ruby's
•Tues.~Fri. 10 am -5 pm
Sac. 10:30 am -5 pm
dandelion h;;told gooda 949_548_ 7286
Alll~I> 11~11
ESTATE
PLANNING
DAY
May 16, 2000
8 a.m. -2 p.m.
Doµble Tree Hotel
3050 Bristol Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
The Arthritis Foundation's Estate Planning Day provides
medical, legal and financial e>eperts to discuss issues
important to your future. Speak with physicians, physical
therapists and a faculty of estate and financial planning
professionals who will apply their e>eper1ise to your
personal questions. learn how lo save on taxes, simplify
and increase your income, and transfer weahh to your
heirs and causes. The Information is provided at no cost
or obligation.
Lunch and parking are included.
• Choose from topics such as:
• ~sk the Doctor
• Elder Law, Social Security & Medicare
• LonB Term Care
• E'Jta~ Plannins for th~ SinBie ~
• Investments, TaK Savintp & Guaranteed Income
• The Llvl11B • ...,.,.,,,. Tni~ A
-.. Call (800) 954-2873 .. ..,. ....
\ (
Smokers can add Mfl to the list of ~
paf1S M their hallil jeoprizes. A teen
study followed the progress ot 70
individuals being lruted lot advanced
~ clseale. AltM fltY "*-11
six to ten appointments to help reduct
swelling and gum damage, h became
Mieft ilat fie smolcels ii .. ~,..
rw/tt lour times more llbly to requit
turthef WOltl thin the non-smoker1. " II
thought that the smoMfs rMpOOClld 10
poorly because smokklg lmib the growth
of blood YeSllls. which slows the healng
of damaged gum tissue. As a result,
smolltf1 ... at incrtlMd risk '°' looll
loss rlllttd to ldYlllCtd gum dlleale.
Quitting the hlblt eventually brings
lncrMlld hllinO ~bid\ lo .. Qlllll.
~ ii "'°'* 1111*'1 tNl '*1 bl dlfWed tom quilting lmellq. VlrUlly .. ..
prubllml -dq, gum ..... jlw jolrll
~ Ind looM ""' -.. tllly ~In M Mty ltlgll and cen be
lrlllld tCDllOllliclly Ind ~ II
fllt llml. Tht blllR ID• ~dlrilll
II btlolt yau hM I pnitJltm. Tht 11101t
valullllt Ml'lice we can provide II a
~Ind~ nlll'il .... L Wt
.. locllld 11 GI Nlllport C... OM,
s.111 ... Nlllport 8-fl. ..... ...
MlnllJ ICClflllna ,.. ... ......
Clll 9491144-0922 1o ICfttcMI Ill ..........
P.S. Smolllrl ~ ldllCMI 11111111110 "
~lo -llleW ...... praCmlatlllr Miid llld dlldlld lldl ....
No matt., whit you're
doing, your hometown
ntwsplplr
1>4Y.Ph
'
...
f>oily Pilot
TheySaltllt
"I want to know
whens the last time
somebody died from
a cockroach?"
-SID SOFfER, on Orange County
health officials' attempt.to
close down Sid's Steakhouse.
· HowTo
REKHUS
The Daily Pilot welcomes letters on IBUeS •
concerning Newport BNc::h .nd Costa MeM.
There Ne four WrJS to send in your com-
ments: .
• lDTa5 -Mail to the D•1ly Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St.. Costa Mes. 92627
• MADBtS HOnJNI -C.11 (949) "'2-4i086
• MX-Send to (949) ~170
• I-MAIL -Send to cJ.ilypilo,.,.tJiMJ.com
All correspondence must include your full
rwne, hometown and phone number (for
verification purposes only).
Saturday, M.ay 6, 2000 Al7
E . . EDITORIAL \. . .
J Thrary·.·iecture ·series· deserves t08sf \_ · OTY OF COSTA "MESA
Costa M~ City Hall. n Pelr
.Drive, 9262o~f714) 7s.t-5223
Mayor: Gcuiy Monahan
Coundl: Joe Erickson.
Ill
N•: ow into its third year, t)le
library's Martin W. Witte
Distinguished Speaker Lee-
• ture Series is showing signs
ibat it has matured into an annual insti-
J\ltion of which Newport Beach residen~ /
can be proud. /
One of the key signs of that maturity
can be seen in the lineup of guests who
have already spoken in this year's series.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author and
journalist Susan Faludi, Orville Schell, a
former war correspondent and documen-
tary journalist and, of course, just last
Friday night, legendary TV journalist
Tom Brokaw.
And in May, the series will end with a
talk by Harvard professor and evolution-
ary biologist Stephen Jay Gould.
· The library leaders and behind-the-
scenes volunteers who have made this
speaker series a success should be
proud.
It's a specta~ar event for the commu-
nity.
£RIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT
Tom. Brokaw speaks at the Newport Beach
Library's lecture series last Friday nig~l
maturity of the series itself doesn't seem
to have rubbed off on library foundation
and trustee members who once again
managed to tum their latest squabble
into a public feud - a feud that wound
up being linked to the series itself.
The disagreement was over the hono-
rarium to be paid to Brokaw and
whether or not it had been properly
accounted for in the speaker series bud-
get.
ary, the library foundation's speaker
series budget documents showed no
money designated for the news anchor's
visit -a huge oversight oi: misunder-
standing that managed to spill over at a
recent City Couricil study session.
Brokaw, to his credit, donated half of
bis $20,000 honorarium to his favorite
charities and half back to the library. But
even how to spend the $10,000 he donat-
ed back to the library became a source of
controversy.
Brokaw, as well as the others who
have agreed to lend their name to this
series, shouldn't be mixed into the dirty
laundry being aired by the trustees and
the foundation.
Instead, library trustees and founda-
tion members need to learn cordiality.
They need to stop the behind-the-
scenes jousting and personality clashes
and get on with doing the noble cause
that the public has entrusted them to do
-namely to provide a worthy venue for
literacy, culture and letters, and the lec-
ture series is an exemplary example of
that.
Instead of chronicling the latest row,
Heather Somers, Llbby Cowan
and Linda Dixon
OTY Of NEWPORT BEAOt
Newport Beach·City Han.
3300 Newport Blvd., 92663, (949)
644-3309
Mayor: John Noyes
Coundl: Gary Adams, Jan
Debay, Nonna Glover, Tod
Ridgeway, Dennis O'Neil and
Tom Thomson
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
District Office: 1370 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa 9262Q, (714)
432-5898
Chancellor: William M. Vega
Board: Paul G , Berger, Walter
G. Howald, George E. Brown,
Jerry Patterson and Armando
Ruiz.
NEwPoRT-MESA
UNIAED SCHOOL DISTRICT
District Offlce: 2985-A Bear
St., Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 424-
5000
"It's wonderful ... It has evolved into a
true community service," said Jene
Witte, the widow of the series' name-
sake. "My husband would have been
thrilled."
Brokaw agreed to do the speaker
series last year.
1-1-~~.........._;~M>.......,,........,...,........-.~o~s~a~y~,hh~ottw~emv~e~1,~u~1~a~t~uh1e~~·~~~a~u-+-<t,iner~y;-as-reeentiyasFeeru
we would prefer to propose a toast to the
Superintendent: Robert Barbot
Board: Dana Black, Judy
Franco, Jim Ferryman, Martha
Auor, Wendy Leece, Serene
Stokes and David Brooks
con tinued success of the series.
\\le-he~u'.ll-jGU.HlS.-~~~~~~~-loaJ.CM.1.\lli...l..w.lltll..LL~~~--:.~~~~...:..J
BOARD OF SUPERVtSORS
(
•
. Reader tells why he
supports Measure F
Prom.my understanding of the
~ Dail_y Pilot discussing the recent
· election, a ma1ority of residents in
: Newport Heights voted "yes" on
: Measure F. Let me offer some
: insights.
Years ago, we lost much of our
, Cliff Drive Park view on the west-
ern end to not-so-high nse build-
ings, but high enough to block the
view or the turning basin or the
bay.
Later we found out that these
buildings, with their height vari-
ances and blocking this view of
the bay from the public park, were
' never mentioned in any environ-
mental impact reports. .
, A little later the city failed. in a
somewhat lackadaisical manner, to
' respond to a once-in-a-lifetime
chance to buy.a.large lot with a
270-degree view (above the post
, office on Riverside). This would
have allowed the park to run con-
: tinuously from Santa Ana Avenue
' to Riverside Avenue. The owner
, wanted to sell it to the city at a
• bargain price then, a steal now.
But again, a developer won out.
These events happened almost
15 years ago and members of the
forme r Newport Heights executive
committee still talk about this
insensitive nature of City Hall con-
cerning the residents. In fact we
gave up -we no longer have an
active association.
MAILBAG
And sometimes when we pass
by each other in the neighbor-
hood, we talk ·about what could .
have happened. But swinging
down Qlemory lane doesn't help
much compared to what actually
happened.
DON WILLIAMS
Newport Heights
Now is the ti.me to
extend flight restrictions
Since 1972, the City Counol of
• Newport Beach has had a policy
(now council policy A-17) to
address aviation issues. The pur-
pose of that policy is to establish a
comprehensive program to mini-
mize the impact of John Wayne
Airport on the quality of life of the
citizens of Newport Beach by pre-
serving the operational restrictions
at John Wayne Airport and investi-
gating ways to strengthen or
extend those restrictions. It also
encourages objective evaluation of
the potential for development or
an additional airport to compli-
ment service at John Wdyne.
Since the county has designated
El Toro as that additional location
our policy requires that the oty of
Newport Beach remam supportive
of that decision.
I believe now is the appropriate
time to request the Board _of ·
Supervisors to extend the John
Wayne settlement agreement,
which by its ter1ns expires at the
. end of 2005. An extension of the
settlement agreement is justified
given the size and improvements
at John Wayne and the presence
or homes less than one-half mile
from the end of the runway. This
extension would protect the citi-
zens of Newport Beach, Costa
Mesa Tustin, Yorba Linda, Villa
Park. Orange and Santa Ana
whose cities lie under' the John· '
Wayne flight path.
As we know, the El Toro plan-
ning process has/been slow~d due
to the passage of Measure f1. The
vote on Measure F certainly sug-/
gests that the Board of Supervisors
carefully evaluate the El Toro
planning process and tl$ is a
good lime to step back, take a
deep breath and look at all the
available options. More important-
ly, those opposed to an airport at
El Toro have not presented any
viable alternative and the two
elections that dealt squarely with
the best use of El Toro still resulte<.l
in pro-airport votes. Hopefully,
with reasonable and objective
analysis, we will arrive at the best
solution for all of Orange County.
Taking the El Toro option off
the teble at this tune would be
short-:.1ghted and ultimately force
an unwise and costly expansion of
John Wayne m the future. An
expansion that would create one of
the most congested and dangerous
airports in the country. Eliminating
the El Toro option would also
mean the loss or an ecobomic
engine and that could inhibit the
Street TALK ( ~
We asked shoppers and workers at Triangle Square:
Should City Hall move acrass the street?
ability of businesses large and
small to grow and prosper in
Orange County. Satisfying passen-
ger and air cargo demands in our
region and creating a job market
that provides satisfying. well pay-
ing opportunities for our children
and grandchildren should be a pri-
ority for JS now and in the future.
Let's leave all options open, 4
remain objective and do what is
best for the future generations of
Orange County.
JOHN AND SHEILA NOYES
Balboa Island
• EDITOR'S NOTE: John Noyes is the
mayor of Newport Beach.
Newport Harbor alumn
says good luck to Boies
As a class of 1972 graduate
from Newport Harbor High
School, 1 read with enthusiasm
about Bob Boies' tenure at the
high school, his current and
future accomplishments, and the
respect he earned from the stu-
dents rLet's hear it for the
Boies,~ April 28).
Kudos to Mr. Boies! I know my
fellow classmates will JOlfl me m
wishing Mr Boies as much suc-
cess and happiness m his re llre-
ment.
P~Ul JAMES BALDWIN
Newport Harbor High School,
Class of 1972
Newport Beach
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic
Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701
• Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa
M~a), (714) 834-3220
• Thomas Wilsbn, 5th DistJ:ict
(Newport Beach, Santa An.a
Heights), (71 4) 834-3550
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson (R), 35th Di$trid.
18552 MacArthur Blvd., Suite
395, lrvme j 2715, (949) 833-0180;
' Ip: (949) 833-d696 Press Sec.
I Pat Joyce (916) 323-1200.
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer (R), 10th Dis-
trict, 18952 MacArthur Blvd .,
Suite 220, Irvine 92715. (949)
863-7070. E-mail:
a70@assembly.ca.gov
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
• Chris Cox, (R), 47th District.,
1 Newport Place. Suite 420,
Newport Beach 92660, (949) 7SS.
2244; or 2402 Raybwn Building,
Washington, D.C., 20515, (202)
225-5611; fax (949) 251-9309
(represents most of Newport
Beach)
E-mail:
christopher.cox@mail.houaelJOV
• Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th
District, 101 Main St., Suite JC,
Huntington Beach 92648 , (714)
960-6483; or 2338 Rayburn Build-
ing, Washington, D.C., (202) 225-
2415; fax: (714) 960-7806 (Repre-
sents Costa Mesa and West New-
port) E-mail:
dana@mail.house.gov
LEnER OF THE WEEK
The West Side should be
restored like a classic car
A s a West Side homeown-bad and won't run, but gee, the
er, I agree that the area wheels sure look nice. Unfortu-
needs improvement, but I nately, the car will rontinue to sit
do not believe th.at the current · and decay, with no reel improve-
plan wW improve property val-ment in value or function.
ues or quality of life for me or my I cannot support the current
neighbors. West Side property plan. because the Well Side
vaiu. are currently depressed needs a true redevelopmen~ vig-
by an average of St00,000 per orous code enforcement and
borne when compared to the pride oC ownership to adUeve it's
East Side -why? full value and qualtty, not just
The draft plan's fallute to window d.reaing and quiclde
add.-. tbe root problem of run-peint )obi. lbe dty needs \0 start
down. aowded ..,.ninents, as ovw and a.ate a plan that
well .. it'l lgnarUc9 of tbe adch'elMI tbe true potential of
...... ncellmt couta1 k>Catiacl tbe ..... talEiDg tbe aoc.tion.
aDct ~t pombllttiel, · .mn1111....a Md clellrabOity tmo
Niaclen a plu wbk:b cunot ful.. camlderatlon.
ly 19"9 the needt ol tbe dU· n. W... 9kle bu vr-t
nm. ~eollU:Wbycloa
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ft3211 2 d()()f'. wtlltelsano (T38627)
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f;Wl dOOf. sllverlbllck (T35803J
318TI red (C81620)
173211 C?llYtnlble. blael (T96392)
95 5251
4 door black/black.
leather (K85371)
97 5281
4 door. silver/black (V51555)
98 5281
4 door, wn1te/black (W31017)
IJ7 5281
4 door, blue/sand (W22325)
98 5401
4 door. white/sand (W58008)
97 5281
4 door. blue/gray (W1~91J
99 5281
4 door. black/black.
leather (Y32169)
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4 door. black/black.
leather (Y29175)
117 5281
4 door. black/black.
leather (W20592)
97 5281
4 door. black (W 19827)
97 5281 4 door (W26784)
96 7401l
4 door. v1olet
( L 4()()5.4)
98 7401
4 door. black/black.
leather (L51713)
97 7401l
4 door. beige/sand
(M05903)
98 7401l
4 door. green/sand
(Ml3100)
98 7401l
4 door. beige/sand
(M09445)
98 7401l
4 door, black
(M1 2790)
97Z3
black/black. leather (878023)
98 Z3
red/sand. loather (E06627)
99 Z3 Coupe
red/black. leather (C60228)
17 Z3
silver/black (C07253)
18 Z3
blue/sand (C09609)
17 Z3
blue/sand (C01848)
llZ3
blalblack. luthlf (C13422)
17Z3
blacillSlnd. lel1tler (883742)
llZ3
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ZSERIES
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S23,995
30 00 W. Pacific Coast Higt1way •Newport Beach
949-645-5 900 • www.sterlingbmw.c om
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Daily Pilot
HIGHLllHTS
WILD FRIDAY
Success was at every turn
Friday as Newport-Mesa •
boys and girls turned it.
· on big time. with track
and .wtm finals, a ,
volleyball showdown
and PCL baseball.
•VOLLEYBALL: Can
anyone stop the
-'c&:or.pna ~el Mar
Sea '"in!J.St They're three--
for-three against rival
Newport Harbor after
Fri~ay's big show.
See 81.
• SEA VIEW SWIM:
Aaron Peirsol leads the
way with record~
swims, but
that's just the · •
tip of the
iceberg for the Sailors
with individual success in
every direction, despite
the lack of a team
championship. See 81.
• PCL TRACK:
Corona del Mar ft
dominates w ith
championship
runs from the
boys and girls. See BS.
• PCL SWIMMING:
Corona del
Mar's boys win ~~;
the league ~·
championship, ~
but it's Costa Mesa's
tWo-man team which
· stea st e show. In the
girls competition,
University pulls it out in
ttie final race to slip past
Corona del Mar in the
Pacific Coast League
finals. See 83.
• PO. BASEBALL:
Costa Mesa ·
loses, 11-4,
and wait until .,.,
you hear the -' 4
turning point for
the Mustangs, who ran
into a 10th man.
Estancia, meanwhile,
strikes it rich in non-
league action. See 83.
s
Pacific Coast League
·W L
· 11n1vr""'V I l'I ·11 10 0
l .1qun.1 Oo•.u h ( 1 1 t ) G G
1CdM (12-10)_ 5 5
Co.-,t.1 MC'..,J (9 14 1) 3 7
Fnd.1y's scores
Monday 9•m4PS (3:15)
Wedn<>Sday ~mc.>s (3·15)
.. . .
Quote Of..--=.-·==--~,.,,.,_-=+=2!-1111 DAY. UPINEI
i llaa't k.w W llw1's a ward to desam ••'wt .. _.•
Sten COntl. CdM volleyb~ll coach
Sports Editor Roger Corl50n • 949...5744223 • Solurdoy, Mey 6, 2000 Bl
• Corona del Mar in
18-16, 15.-7, 12-15, 15-12
win at Newport Harbor ,.
to comp~te three-match •
sweep of Back Bay rivals.
Mike Sciacca
OAJLY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Corona· del Mar High boys
voUeybw.J. coach Steve Conti
said beatihg ardl-rival New-
port Harbor twice in one sea-
son was an incredible real
Conti, was at a loss for words
when asked to describe how
beating the Sailors for the
third time felt.
"I don't know i.l there's a
word to describe what we've
done," saJd Conti, after
watching his Sea Kings top-
to post an 18-16 victory ln
Game 1, which conswned 50
ple host Newport in four minutes.
games, 18-16, 15-7, 12-15, 15-Corona reeled oft 11
12 before a boisterous crowd. straight points to take a 14·9
Conti said the Sea Kings lead, only to see Newport
lost their focus in the third battle back to knot the score
and fourth games, and it at 14-14 before the Sea Kings
showed. fi!ially pulled it out, highlight-
CdM had an 11-6 lead in ed by a Forrest Mack kill at
Game 4 before Newport J'1~1'6.
staged another comeback to ' · .... With momentum on its
close to within 13-12 on Billy side, the Sea Kings blitzed
Clayton's emphatic kill. But the Sailors in the second·
Kevin Hansen blocked Adam game, 1 5-7, jumping to leads
Tomala~ at the net to ge t of 5·1 and 9-6 before putting
Corona the sideout. it away behind eight kills
The Sea Kings wrapped it from Stampley. •
up on Greg Stampley's put-Newport Harbor was on
back of a Clayton shot for the ropes as the Sea Kings
match point. moved out lo an 11-7 lead in
It was a thriller from the Game 3, only to see the
start as Corona del Mar Sailors, behind the nine kills
fought back from a 9-3 deficit of Clayton, rally to wm, 15-12.
VOLLEYBALL
· HIG~H SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS $ ~ tfllMING
Corona del
Mar High'•
Forrest
Mack puts
one down
over
Newport's
Dustin
llllngworth
in The
Maleh 111
Friday night
The Sea
Kings won
in four,
completing
a three-match
sweep over
the host
Sailors.
CON~ACJ !AU
'OAllY Pl OT
Newport waters the deepest ever
. I
• Geehr,'1viackey
double for Sailors.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
N E w p 0 R T GIRlS
BEACH -Just to
show its talent. Newport Har-
bor High's guls swun team
broke a Sea View Leag'Ue
'r~cord in the 400-yard free
relay, yet it wasn't the Sailors'
best time of the season.
Newport Harbor Coach
Ken Lamont, whose squad is
const ere one o e m
Orange County, said there
were no miracles Friday in
the Sea View League Finals
at Newport Harbor and the
results turned out as expect-
ed.
But, with eight girls
already qualified for CIF
Southern Section Division I
compebtion next week, and
with six Sea View League
championships (five individ-
ual) captured in Friday's
meet, the Sailors have ple nty
to celebrate .
·we had four girls quahfy
for CIF last year, and only one.
inruvidual (Amy Murphy),·
said Lamont, whose team fin·
ished third behind lrvine and
Laguna Hills in the league
finals.
Freshman sensation Nicole
Mackey and sophomore
standout Carly Geehr won
two league championships
each for the Sailors, while
freshman distance star Hay-
ley Peirsol won Newport Har-
bor's fifth individual title in
the 500 freestyle.
And, for good measure, the
Sailors touched first in the 400
free relay with Murphy, a
senior, Peirsol, Geehr and
anchor Mackey, whose 52.2
split allowed Newport Harbor
to clock a Sea View League·
record time in 3:36.01.
It was not, however, the
relay's best time of the ~eason,
which was set a month ago in
3:35.60. Lamont said the relay
• "probably is"ooe of the ClF
SEE NH GIRLS-PAGE 84
ERk. SANTUCCI OAtlY P!,OT
Newport Harbor's Aaron Peirsol (above) surges in the breaststroke leg en route
to a m eet record 1:53.06 in the 200 individual medley. Below, the Sailors' Nicole
Mackey glides in the butterfly en route to a 2:05.20 in the girls' 200 m edley.
I
• Peirsol doubles,
has a record swim.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NE w p 0 RT BOYS
BEACH -Ac, New-
port Harbor High's boys swim
team geared up for perennidJ
Orange County powerhoust>
lrvme, Sailors Codch Bnan
Kreutzkamp knew tu-,, squad
couldn't possibly compdre
"'11th the Vaquero~· depth.
League Finals at Newport
Harbor, the Satlors went face
to face with lrvme's• top four
swuruners dnd won two of
three relay evants, ga1mng
some olace in dn overdll run-
ner-up timsh to the chdmp1on ·
Vaqs
W1lh semor R~dn Gough.
sophomore Ryan Lean, 1umor
Peter Belden and sophomore
Aarorf PelTSoJ, Newport Hdr·
bor )Wiped the 400-yard free
relay from undemedtb No 1 •
seedecf lrvme at th" end of
the mee t m 3 18 bO
"We're not going to touch
. their depth • l\reutzkdmp
dJd of the vdqueros. •but we
got two of the three reldV'>
with them, o it's lo.md of mce
that our top four """ umner-
beal the1.r top lour m two ol
the three·
Gough (51 1 i.pltt) L<'dn
(49.5), Belden (4q b8J dnd
Pe'li'sol (48 1) gdv<' Newport
Harbor its sixth lPdgue chdm-
p1onstup ll dli.o won the 200-
yard free reldy with Ledn,
Joey Snelgrove, Belde>n dnd
Pe1rsol, clock.mg a 1 29 13 tor
AU-Amencan con-,1derotJon
lndw1d uaJJy for the Td!l>.
Petrsol captured two leaque
bUes, wlule Lean (500 tree)
and Belden (50 freel aho
brought home first-place
medal
ln the 200 tndl\ndncd m<'d·
ley, Pe1rsol set d league record
in 1.53 06, but 1s WI e<'king
the school record '>t.'l bv for".
mer Olympian John Mo'itet m
SEE NH BOYS PAGE 84
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
• De.spite being seldom used
together, the Sea King tandem
captured Ojai 16s doubles title.
Tony Altobelli
0 .M.Y PILOT
Both Peter Kulmaticki and Robert
Kennedy can add this to their
ttve personality traits, they work
and well with others.
t ii obvious for thoee that have seen
these tWo play doubles with other pertnen
for Corona del Mar High's boys tennis
... team throughout the season. But it's what
they did together last week in the Ojai
Valley 18n.nis Tournament that WU truly
special.
K\lllMtidd and Kennedy w.nt up to
one o1 the b6gg9r Dll'nllmentl um licle o1
• SEE COM Mii U .
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. ' ' .
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_Do_l~~-Pi_lo_t ____ ~----------------------~~P(}J{fS _· ________________________ ~_ru_rdoy~·-Mar~6~.2_ooo __ B3_
SEA KINGS CHAMPS .HIGH SCHOOL WEllLL .
M11stangs tumbl~, 114 • Graass meet's most outstanding swimmer;
Mesa pair distinguish themselves with honors.
Tony Altobell!
ONLY PILOT
CORONA
guys.
With the Kentucky Derby
right around the comer, it
might be best to said, the
Sea Kings just bad too many
horses for the rest of the
PCL to deal with.
in the 100 breaststroke
(1 :04.72).
• Backs '1'r to the wall
with two games left
Starter Kirk Ziel6er got the
victory. He dot:it1ld and rut
two home runs to pace'Lagu-
na's 13-hit attack.
Playoffs with one victory over
the next two games, both •
against Costa Mesa. RA YllW lUoGUI ~),CO.OU D& llM 0 DEL MAR -BOYS
Hum phrey •
Bogart summed it up best
when he said, "This looks
like the beginning of a
beautiful friendship.''
Leading the stable of
champions was senior John
Graass, who took home two
PCL individual titles and
was named the Boys Swim-
mer of the Meet by the rest
of the coaches.
·He really shaved some
time of his personal-bests
today,· Moore said. "He
was definitely one of our top
s'WimJners.•
LAGUNA BEACH -Cos-
ta Mesa HiglE ball team finds itself r · g a sweep
of Corona Mar on Mon-
day and Wednesday should
the Mustangs entertain CIP
Playoff hopes followin9 an
11-4 Pacific Coast Leagu4! loss
at Laguna Beach Friday.
The Mustangs (9-14-1, 3-71
in the PCL) fought their way
back from a 4·0 deficit with
MON: CDU1 UWMa
L--. lllMlt ,,, ..... ' CDllA~ 000)01 O· 4 5 I
~ IHch )01 JOI x ·II 11 I ~ Heubnck ~), frenco (S) end Hunte<;
Z)eajer, Oy-bun<lo (6) Ind ~. W-Zlegl«
L • ~tewl'-2• • Hunw (CM), Zleg!ef (Lil. HI\· ~(LI) 2, SctllsWIW (LI) I,~ (La~ I
CdM falls, 3-0
CorON det M.-000 000 0 • 0 S 0 un.-sity " ooo lOO • • J 6 o
Ct.¥er and Mell-: fOlCIN!I and Wood.
W • FOl\IMf\ l ~ 21 Ledtime M
E~tancia wins, 4-3
..... ---
Those sentiments could
also be used for Corona del
Mar Higll's boys swim team
and their new home, the
Pacific Coast League, tak-
ing what could be the first of
many PCL swim titles on
Friday, bettering the com:
petition by over 140 points.
Graass was tops in the
200-yard freestyle (1:50.61)
and ~ 100 free (49.56),
while helping both the 200
medley relay.
Other CdM winners
include Morgan Johnston in
the .so free (22.31), Chriss
Street in the 100 butterfly
(54.69), Ga..nett Gentry in
the 100 backstroke (56.96) ana Matthew Meyer in the
500 Cree (5:07 .60), as well as
all three Sea King relay
squads.
· three runs in the fourth
inning, only to see a rare call
turn the game inside out.
IRVINE -Corona del Mar
High pitcher Cavan Cuyler
struck out eight and walked
just one, but host University
struck for three runs in the
fourth inning and it paid off
with a 3.:0 Sea View League
baseball victory.
NORWALK·-C.l{. Green
struck 04t six and walked
none and went the distance to
record a 4-3 oonleague Vieto·
ry for Estancia High's Eagles
in a nonleague basebaU gcfme
at Glenn High Friday.
The Eagles, who had bat-
tled back to tie it at 3-3 in the
fifth inning with a single ldlly,
got the wmning run across ln
the eighth mrung when
Casey Gates led off with a
walk and went to Uurd on a
hit and run sirlgle by Justin
Lund. Jordan Hart sent a line
dnve to short, but the ball was
bobbled and the Eagles were
safe at the plate
"It looks good, for the
next few years anyway,• a
confident Coach Jon Moore
said. "Northwood is going
to put up a strong program
as they continue to grow.
Overall, though, I was very
pleased with how my guys
performed tod~." Sboi:tly aft these inspir-
•John bas a very, verr,
very good attitude when it
comes to s.wimming, •
Moore said. "He has the
ability to stay focused,
which is tough when you're
a senior and the temptation
to slack off and goof around
is all around you.•
Other top-three marks
for CdM include Meyer in
the 200 free (1:52.77), Street
in the 100 back (59.80),
Johnston in the 100 breast-
stroke (1:05.36), Gentry in
the 100 tree (50.21), Omar
Kattan in the 200 IM
(2:07.23), David Fabian in
the t 00 butterfly (56.43) and
Marcelo Pentuliano in the
500 free (5:09.93). ing words wer said, be was
properly dunk cl-in the pool
by the same well-perfomied
Sherwin Kim was anoth-
er busy Sea King, winning
the 200 individual medley
(2:02.81) and was runner-up 1 SEE COM BOYS PAGE 84
CdM second at PCL
• Universi~ulls it out in the
final event to claim the crown.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -It GIRLS was the kind of drama one
might find in the sudden
death of an National Hockey Leagu~
game, but it actually was Pacific Coast
League guls swunming. The water gave
1t away.
Corona d el Mar and University high
schools. locked in a five-hour struggle in
i.-.---.ll......L-t:he-PCl:;-FinalS;-Were-e-point an~ a half
apart heading into the final event of the
day, the 400-yard freestyle relay.
When the waves subsided, University
walked away victorious, but you couldn't
tell from the face of ,S0;a Kings girls coach
Doug Voiding.
•1 tell you it was quite a day for us,•
Voiding said, following the Sea Kings'
overall second-place showing. "Great
things just kept happening one after
another. We were in a dogfight right
down to Uie end. You couldn't ask for
much more than that."
The girls 200 free relay of Bridgett
Inglis. Lauren Powers, Brittney Bowlus
and Heather Hapeman set a new school
record with a 1:43.85, bettering the previ-
ous mark of 1:44.48 set in 1997, as well as
Uni by six one-hunredeths of a second.
"They killed us in this race in the dual
meet.• Voiding said. •our girls just gut-
ted out and we did the jpb."
Lauren Powers hung tough in the 200
individual medley (2:15.00) and the 100
butterfly {personal-best 1:00.84), taking
second in both events.
For the Mustangs, who placed third
overall W1m 267 .5 points, JO<ly Mart1-
oovich and Erin Bayes each captured
PCL titles 'in individual events.
Jody Martinovich took firs\ in the 500
free with a personal-best 5:23.21, while
Bayes ripped through the 50 free with a
personal-best 25.56
"They are both extremely tough and
really want to compete every time they
hit the water," Coach Todd Kolber said.
Bayes also took second in the 100 free
SEE COM GIRLS PAGE B4
COM PEIBi ICUlMA1iCIO
FROM 81
the Rocky Mountains
and won the boys
under 16 doubles title.
Sometimes luck
and good fortune
plays into certain
situations and for the
Sea Kings' duo, this
was no exception.
"The draw wasn't
as strong as it usually
is,· Coach Tun Mang
said. ·1 expected them
to win. They played
real well together.•
ln the six-team
field, Kulmaticki and
Kennedy received a
first-round bye before .
breezing by Eric Ho and Johnny Nguyen of
Alhambra, 6-0, 6-1 .
ln the finals, the •Killer Ks· took care of
John Ray Bede and Ashwin Bhargava of
Santa Barbara, 7-5, 6-2, for the title.
"They might have bad some neives in the
finals,• Mang said. "Otherwise, they could
have played even better.•
Considering the twosome usually play
with other partners during the season, their
play was strong enough.
•For KulmaUcld, he started playing tennis
when be was barely old enough to see over
the net. •
"My dad got me into tennis when I was
five in the pee-wee leagues,• Kulmaticki .
said. "My dad and mom have been great at
pushing me and helping me continue to
strive to get better. The funny thing is that
neither one ever played tennis before.•
Kulmatidd first saw Mang at Los •
Caballeros Tennis CJub as a seventh-grader,
not really knowing too much about the CdM
tradition.
·1 really hpd no clue about Corona's
history,• Kullnaticld admitted. "But when
you step out on the cowtl and you see the
players names on the fence showing all the
CIP champions, it really gives you the
motivation to play your belt.•
The pushing had pak1 off for Kulmattcki.
He's CdM'a No. l doubles player, according
. to Mang u well as the Padttc Coast League
tiUe board.
Ku.lmatick.1 teamed up with normal
partner Mk:hael Bean to knock off, 1ronically,
Kennedy and Randy Myen, 6-t, 7-6,
Wednesday ln the PCL Plnall.
•Peter puts the ball aw.y wry W.U for
us • Mang Mid. "He'1 got greet bllDdl and a lot' of lhOts ln h1I anenal. •
In addition to hll ...-play, KubpeKcld ii
a fan of traftling. •1 would love to .. ~
someday,• he said. "That's where I wanna go
next.•
• For Kennedy, traveling has been a main
part of his life. He came to CdM from Perth,
Western Australia. •
"I got here at the start of the last
school year,• Kennedy said in his
rapidly-diminishing Aussie accent. "It's been
great going to school here and playing tennis
in such a great program.•
Kennedy saw the quality of tennis rise in
the States faster Utan his accumulation of
frequent-flyer miles.
"I went from being a top-five player in
West Australia and a top-20 player in all of
Australia to just being one of the guys.·
Kennedy said. "It's a much higher level of
tennis over here and I like that. It ma~s me
play at a much higher level.•
lbat higher level was shown in the
semifinals of the PCL semifinals when
Kennedy and b1s doubles partner Randy
. Myers, unseeded ln the tournament, knocked
off No. 2;seeded Anion Hsu and Jeff
Lawrence of University, s.3, 6-4, setting up
the all-CdM showdown with Kulmaticki and
Bean.
•tt'I tunny. Since I've been here, I've had
probably five different doubles partners,•
Kennedy said. "But tbat'1 great becaute it
allows me to work on fNety pert of my
game.•
t;>Dowtng lhll aeuon. Kennedy will heed back to Ojai to learn at the Well Academy
attar the IWDJMI',
Delpite =from the land •Down • .. Under,. Kenn hu the IUD8
teenageHlqU8 pdtlm8I that 1DOlt Southern
Cdfonda youngsten do.
· •1 Jike pleytng buketbd. l\llftng the
wnw, Mnglng out wttll trtmdl. • Kennedy
IDS. ·1r. bwa u ............ . .. ,.. .. bwa IO nD Ol9 ....... •
With three runs in. led by a
run-scaringidoubte by Daniel
Hunter, and with a 2-1 count
on the batter and two outs,
the batter backed out of the
batter's box on a called strike,
and then was called out by
the umpire for stepping out of
the box.
"It's a high school rule
rarely called,• noted M~sa •
Coach Kirk Bauermeister.
Corona del Mar's only real
look came in the third inning
when the Sea Kings loaded
the bases with two outs, but
the champion Trojans got out
of the jam, then retaliated in
the fourth inning of an error-
less game.
"It was the best game
we've played all year,• said
CdM Coach John Emme.
whose team feU to 12-10. 5-5
in league.
Estdncia unproves lo 9-12
overall. For the Artists (7 -11. 6-6),
the victory sends them into
the CIF playoffs, the first
Laguna Beach baseball team
to make it in 37 years.
Corona de! Mar can clinch
a berth in the upcoming CIF
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6,2000
NH GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
I>Msion I favontes next week
in the section prelimlnaries at
Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool
in Long Beach
Murphy went 55.5, Peirsol
55.8 and Geehr 52.4 as New-
port Harbor bwJt a convinc-
ing lead over Irvine in the .
meet's final event for girls.
Geehr, who broke the
league record in the 200
freestyle at the prellrns "µles-
day (1 ~52.20), shatteted it
again m the finals~ going
1:50.76 in automauc ;Afl-
Amencan time
• 1rs not my (personal
record), but I'm still very
pleased,· said Geehr. who
added a league ;btle m the
100 back (58 41). an off event.
'"I was surprised.• Geehr
said of her hrush m the 100
. .....,. Doify Pilot
•we got really lupcy this COM BOYS Sarris came through with two year, getting Carly u a trans· third-place marks an the 50
fer (from Mayfield High in flee (23.08) and the 100 free
Pasadeoa) and Nicole (from CONTINUED FROM 83 (penOnal-best S0.27).
Ensign).· Lamont said. •These guys are just great
Also m the 200 IM, Peirsol • ood. ol lb athletes," Coach Todd Kolber
W"'"' third m 2:11 .59 __ .,.New-The feet..g story 8 said "They dedi .... a.uu meet might have oome frocn · were very •
port Harbor freshman Jenna the side ol Costa Mesa and cated all year long. They did·
Murphy was fifth in 2:16.87. the two-man crew ol Alex n't care about being the only
Murphy was also seventh i.n Sams a.od Mike Whittman. two guys on the team. They
the 100 back (1 04.95). Whittman, who was stuck around and worked'
Newport freshman Paige involved 10 a car acodent their butts off and it's nice to
Lansing was eighth in the l 00 near the beg:inrung of the sea-see the bard work pay off.·
fly (1:05.52) and seventh m son, showed that be has come For Estancia, David Collier
the 500 free (5:«.84}. while all the way back from an came through with two top-
Sa.tlor freshman Peggy Beebe assortment 0( injuries. win-eight marks in the 200 tree
was eighth in t,be 500 free. ning the 100 breaststrbke (1 :59.63) ·and the 500 free .
(5.48.51). with-a 1:04.45, just ahead Of (5:25.40).
Amy Murphy was third in Kim. The ClP Southern Section
the 100 free (54.57) and ·1 didn't think I ttad ji sbot will determine the qualifying
fourth Ul the 200 free at winning today.· Whittman mark for each event this
(1:57.83), and Newport's Mia said shvrtly after the race. weekend and should be post-
Tajima. was sixth (2:05.42) in '"Near the end, I saw Sherwin ed on the Internet by Monday
the 200 free out of the comer of my eye at www.cilstate.org.
Irvine's Sa.rah Hamtlton • and I told myseU to just go for The CIF preliminaries will
edged Newport 1uruor Jen-it. When I saw the time, I was ·be held on Thursday at Bel-
nifer Arrow (1:08.10) Ul the so surprised.• mont Shores in Long Beach,
100 breaststroke, but Arrow Whittman also was second with the finals to follow on
still swam an All-American in the 200 (J'vt (2:06.87), while Saturday. coosiderationhme. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·back. a Wetune best ·1rs a
great race. but I was really
n~ous I had a good b.rst 50
yafds. but I was barely able to
hold on.·
PeJtSOI won the league btle
m the 500 free (5 02.68J. an
All-Amencan cons1derallon
doclung. and Mackey was
first m the 200 tnd1V1dual
medley (2:05.20) and I 00 but-
UtJC SANTUCCI/ DAILY ~OT"
Newport's TUfany Manderino wins the 200-yard freestyle.
fn the 200 medley relay, COM G' IRLS For the Sea Kings. there Newport was second behlnd were a ton of personal-bests
Irvine with Geehr. Arrow. set Friday.
Mackey and Amy Murphy CONTINUED FROM 83 The 200 medley relay
NH BOYS
CONTINUED .FROM B 1
1983 (1 :51.33). •That's what
Peirsol will go after at ClF, •
Kreutzkamp said.
Paul Kepner (2 11.46) and
Came Littrell (2 14.43) also
swam m the championship
finals for Newport Harbor in
the 200 IM.
ln the 100 backstroke.
Peirsol's speoaJty. he cruised
to the Sea View League title
easily in 51.30, beating
Irvine's JeU Natalizio (54.09).
the runner-up., by a wide
margirl. PelJ'SOl set the league
record tn nm league ptettml-
naries on Wednesday in
51.15, brealong ~own maik
terfly (57 .1 t). both All-Amen-
can consideration times.
"In the 200 IM. I felt pretty
good. I got to swim all the
strokes.• said Mackey, who
or 51.67 established last year.
•1 think that would be a
good goal,• Peirsol said of
,going after Motret's school
record in the ·200 (J'vt at the
CIF prelims next ~eek at Bel-
mont Plaza Ol~pic Pool in
Long Beach. • u crossed my
mind (Friday), but I was feel-
ing so tired. The mam thing IS
to win a CIF title (in the 100
beck) and bave fun being
with my friends.·
Peirsol, wbo will not shave
before the CIF l>relims, 1s
planning to compete in the
U.S. Olympic 1iia1s at Indi-
anapolis in August. He is
tapering for the trails.
' -rn the 50 free. the
wtShaven Belden enjoyed a
fine swim, sprinting 22.13 for
the championship, while
IS planrung to compete in the
U.S . Olympic Trials in August
m several events, mduding
the 100 and 200 fly -qer
best stroke.
Snelgrove. a 1uruor. was
fourth in 22.64. Juniors Steve
Jendrusina (22.92) and Kyle
Bean (23.15) fm1Shed seventh
and eighth, respectively. in
the championship finals for
Newport. Belden was also
third 10 the 100 free (49.04).
Lean was an easy winner
m the 500 free (4:43.98), beat·
mg three Irvine swimmers
who hnished second, third
and fourth, while Newport
Harbor's Bnan Pentz, a Junior,
was bfth 10 5:15.94. Junior
Greg Worthtog was eighth
(5:27.75) in the championship
finals for tlJe Sailors.
Lean was also second in
-the 200 free (1 :46.98) behind
lrvme's BJiaJI Neff (1.45.42).
Kepner (,1:51.34) was sixth in
the 200 free for the Tars.
(1 :50.7). and the Sailors' 200 squad of Melinda Tucker,
free relay of Anrue Wight, at 57.20. "with Jody Marti-Jackie McCoy. Jessica
Amy Murphy, Enn Ball and novich placed third in the 200 Luchesi. and Inglis, posted
Peirsol was third m 1:46.62, a IM (2:17.16): their best time of the year '
ClF qualifyt.ng mark. Jody's sister, Wendy Marti-with a third-place time of
Qualifying for CIF in the
100 butterfly for Newport
Ha{bor was fourth-place fin-
isher Robert Weiner (56.70). a
senior who made it m tus final
attempt.
"(Weiner) shaved.· Kreutz-
kamp said, ·because Uus was tus last hope to get in.·
Gough was eighth in the 100
fly iri 59.78.
Juruor Ryan Cook (50.04)
and senior Brenden Ha.men
(51.51) placed sixth and
eighth, respectively, for New-
po'rt Harbor in the champi-
onship finals of the 100 free.
Five Newport Harbor
swunmers -Peirsol, Lean,
Snelgrove, Belden and Cook
• · had already quattffed tor
CIF before the Sea View
League Finals.
novich, placed second in the 1:58.52, while the 400 free
100 breaststro):ce With a solid relay squad posted a person-
time of 1:13.31. al-best 3:44.79.
The Mustangs' 200 Hapeman set a new high
(1 :47.49) and 400 (3:58.59) mark in the 100 freestyle at
relay teams each received 57.40, good enough for fourth
ClF co0S1deration ·with their place in the finals.
performances. In a glimpse of the future
Estanoa High finished for the Sea Kings, freshman
sixth in the meet with o t Christina Hewko placed
points. but had a number of fourth m the 100 back at
pers0nal highltghts. 1:04.33 and the 200 free
The Eagles' 200 medley 2:07 .00. both personal bests.
relay team swam a 2: 14.86. McCoy. another CdM
shattenng their old best tune, freshman, posted a 1:11.40 in
while Jenrufer Cassity·s the 100 free. good enough for
2:17.87 in the 200 free and thud place and a considera-
Somer Aaherty's 6:33.36 tn tion to the CfF Southern See-
the 500 free, each set new bon preliminarie~.
personal highs. ·· · The CTF office will deter-
" I was very proud of them mine the cut-off times for all
tooa-~,t:catt-j~M41~·c.<J;h~e~llee--..1:e=.llv:eeuntuas_uthW!iiS
Spanley said .• ·we bad some should be available on the
PR's shattered today.· Internet at www.cifstate.org.
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4
Saturday, May 6, 2000
Corona. del Mar wins team championship
' • Fenton smashes two personal bests to lead
Sea Kings to the Pacific Coast League crown. TRACK IND FIELD .. "'. fmish in the 400 (52.39).
Esta.Qcia got solid perfor-
mances as usual, from 'lravis
Chandler and its distance
runners. In his first year on the
track and field team, Chan-
dler puled off the triple with
victories in the high jump (5·
lOJ , long jump (20-31/4J and
trlpje jump (42-51/4).
last second. Casillas acceler-
ated at the finish line as
Moore was slowing down,
giving him third place. JoMph Boo threw a ·PR .of 171·7 in the
OM.v PILOT discus to win that event.
It's the first ti.me Fenton
IRVINE -Big BOYS defeated Costa Mesa's
objects. Big meets. Robert Fiulliger in the shot Big marks. That's what Corona del put. When both of them faced each other in a dual Mar High senior Sean F(!nlon m:eet, · Hulliger won both
achieved at Friday's Pacific events. .
Coast League boys track and "We talked about that
field finals at Irvine. before the meet,· CdM
Penton obliterated two Coiich Bill Sumner said, ~rsonal records. His mark •about his performances in
in the shot put was an big meets. He lost twice to
Orange County best 56·4 to (Hulliger) in a poor perfor·
lead the Sea Kings to the Jl!8Ilce. Today, he performed
PCL team title. He also at a big meet."
Hulliger wasn't too shab-
by either. He was second in
the shot put with a PR of 56·
113/4, the third best mark in
the <;ounty. He barely quali-
fied for next week's CIF
Southern Section prelims in
the dlscus by throwin'g a
131~4 in ll.iS .final attempt.
just edging University's
Gallm DuckJes. Cd.M junior
Tuwrlata Grey was second in
the discus with a PR of 134-5.
"' The Sea Kings also got
good perform~ces from dis-
tance runners Josh Yelsey
and 'lravis Beardslee. Yelsey
, ·University surprises CdM
• League meet is tied,
but Sea Kings still atop
Pacific Coast League.
IRVJNE -During GIRLS the Pacific Coast
League dual meet season, it
was University Hlgh's boys
track and field team which
came witrun a point of Corona
del Mar, which went undefeal·
ed in PCL dual meets.
But at Friday's PCL girls
tra'ck and field championships.
the Lady 'lrojans shocked the
Sea Kings with what appeared
to be a 160-160 tie, subject to
confirmation. ln any circum-
stance, CdM appears to have
the title in hand.
Uni led, 154-150 . with only
the 1,600-meter relay left on
the schedule. CdM. which
owns thEf fastest Orange
County time in that event. won
the race easily to gather 10
team points. Costa Mesa was
second, and Uni came in trurd.
third place.
Unl was ln control of the
meet because of the field
events, where it dominated by
numbers. The ltojans took the
top two spots in the shot put
and discus. While CdM's Kris·
serin Canary easily won the
pole vault in 9-0, Uni took
BISE BALL
·vanguard
loses twice
to Concordia
• Broesanl.le, Chatman
key Concordia's attack
in.4-0 and 3-2 GSAC
baseball victories.
COSTA MESA -Van-
guard University was victim-
ized by visiting Concordia of
Irvine twice Friday in Golden
State Athletic Conferfence
baseball, the latter besting the
Uons by scores of 4·0 and 3-2.
Costa Mesa High product
Matt Broesamle was 2 for 5
with an RBI for Concordia.
Teammate Charles Chat-
man, also a Costa Mesa prod-
uct, was 2 for 4 with twp
stolen bases in the opener.
In the seven-inning ni~ht·
cap, Broesamle was at it
ag$, going 3 for 3 with an
RBI. Chotman wa& 1 for 2
with two more stolen bases.
Vanguard falls to 9-38,
4-26 in the GSAC. Concordia
is 29-21, 17·13. ca.n..1
<:aNcOtlDIA .. VAMIUAM> 0 concord!• ioo ooo 200 • 4 a 1
V1nguard 000 000 000 • 0 5 4
Patterson 1nd Miranda; Steele,
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28 • Broesamle. . ca.n..2 c.a--J. v ...... wm 2
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Vanguard 000 000 2 • 2 B 0 Met. MMquart (5). OUnl (5),
Pan.son (6) Ind Swamon; case.
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21 • O\Mmln (0. Stockton (Q,
Pattenon (Q, ~ (Q,
pamblchM.
llSEllLL
Mesa fundraiser
COSTA MESA -follow·
lng Monday's baseball game
at Coata Mesa High againlt
Corona del Mar, the Mus·
::· along with the OUt· SteakhoUle. wt1l have a
fundraller barbeC\le.
The eo1t 11 $5, which
lndudel an OutbeCk blqlr.
b1el and • drtDk..
1WY'11Cmlll .......
r.:::z.~~=--
TRACK AND FIELD
spots two, three and four.
. Canary was third in the
triple jump (32-5), but Uni had
a second, third and fourth
place finish in the long jump,
and a second and sixth in the
high jump. Costa Mesa's
Sharon Day won that event
with a 5-5, and Cdt-fs~llison.
Brawner was thif<1~1$1'.). •
CdM bad the mosfimprcs·
sive finish in the 800, where it
swept the top three spots. Liz
Morse, who has the nation's
fastest in that event, won with
a workmanlike 2: 17 .17. At the
finaJ stretch, Jenny Cummins
and Diana Hossfeld both sur-
passed a fading Jordan Bech-
told of Northwood. Cummins
was second in 2:23.29, and
Hossfeld was third at 2:23.29.
The 400 boasted three of the
ftve fastest times in Orange
County. Morse. who 1 had lhe
previous best this yeat and set
e secon · mar m e
PCL prelims, won the 400 with
the most impressive time of the
day, a 56.11. Cummins was third
at 58.34. Costa Mesa's Sharon
Day, whp ran a 58.11 in qualify·
ing, was second with a 58.20.
Costa Mesa's Julie Kwen-
ing won the 100 low hurdles in .
17 .30 in a race that swung the
team championship in the {inaJ
10 meters. Laguna Beach's
Erin Henderson, fighting with
Kroening for the win, fell on
lhe last hurdle and finished
seventh. That allowed Uni's
Raina Hsi to flnish third and
Kate Odell to sneak into the ·
top six to gain two team points.
CdM got plenty of points
from its distance runners.
Sophomore Season Meservey
set a big PR in the 3,200 with a
11 :27 . She was aJso (iflb 1,600
(5:23.23) while teammate
Diana Hossfeld won with a
5:10.89, just off her best mark.
Estancia's Liz Hwpe set a
PR in the 1,600 with a 5:19.2 to
finish second. She was
squeezed out for the top three
spots in the 3,200 as she
crossed in a dead heat with
Uni's Jessica Howard. and
Connie Chou. The Eagles'
twin of Hanni and Jasmine
e1 er qua 1 1e
Southern Section prelim in two
events each.
They finished one·two in
the 100 (Hanni, ·13.29 and Jas·
min~, 13.35). They crossed the
finish"'line at the same time in
the 200, good for second and
third pla~.
-by Joseph Boo
Antiq11e FtJrniture,
Artifacts &
·Architectural Elements
from China
lik.t this Chin..~ f~ymuty
waisted dlf.)1 /Jed (1 J1oba11)
nith relief canied apron rmd legs
mtnhouse now open
Six Jays a wuk
Mon/Sat, I 0 -4
\VU"C~: 670 W. 17th 51 .. c-ia Maa
(behind CompuU:r l'«)-du) Suhc 3
'49-S48-1I12 or 949-929-1102
y..., MMwrcud, American &pre.
Al80 •t: jdTma, Led.
152 Ptoducdon 1't-. Nnwpon Bach
won ·the 1,600-meter run in
4:24.17 and was second in
the 800 with a 2:02.46.
Beardslee v,;on the. 8~ with
a 2:91.67 and was second in
the 3,200 with a 9:5g,2.
Costa Mesa was third i~
team competition. Greg
Ste"'art, who has the fourth-
fastest county ·times in the
100 and 200, dldn't run his
best ti.mes, but he still won
both events easily. Mesa's
Raroi Ghebrekious won the
3,200 ~ 9:52. And Josh
Strfckland qualified for CIF
prelims with a third-place
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
r--------------------,
: I 1 I I ) 11 : I I
I • I I I I I I I I
L-----•--------------~
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Landing · 3 boats,
35 anglers. 207 barracuda,
63 calico bass, 60 sand bass.
. . • h, 2 KUlpin,
9 sheepsbhead. 1 black sea bass
(released).
Estancia's Humberto
Rojas was second i.b the
1,6QO with a 4:25.61. But he
·took a bad spill in the 3,200
in an event where he had the
lhird best qualifyin~e.
The Eagles' Mike Casillas
qualified for the CIF prelims
bv sneaking up on Lagµna
Beach's Geoff Moore at the
TENNIS ..
Bucs eliminated
PALM DESERT -Orange
Coast College's men's dou-
bles team of Mason Wei and
Allen Hong lost in the first
round of the Southern
Regionals of the Community
College State Tennis Touma·
ment Thµrsday, falling to a
Marymount duo of Ellmore
and Galli, 6-2, 4·6, 6-4.,
In community college
women's play Friday in Wal·
nut. the 2000 season for
Orange Coast came to an end
at the State Regionals, held at
Mt. San Antonio College.
In singles action. OCC's
Lot Keijzer lost in the fourth
round to Nicole Lundgren
from the College of the
Desert, 6·4, 7-5.
Keijzer and Erica Goode
fell to Southwestem's Katali-
na Romero and Maria Altami-
rano, 6-2, 6·2, in doubles play.
OCC will pave no players
in the upcoming State Tour~
nament, held next Weekend
at the BaJboa Bay Clul:>.
~
Other qualifiers for CdM
include Reed Glyer, who was
second in the 110 high hur·
dles ( 17 .19) and was third,
the 300 intermediate hurdles
and third in the triple jwnp
(37-11/2). Ke\'in KrflIOer was
second in tlle 400 (52.36).
Matt Moore was second in
the 100 (11.97) while Adam
Hoyt was Uurd (12.01).
Athletes are guaranteed
spots in the ClF prelims next
week with a top three finish
or by 'reaching a qualifyt.ng
time.
SOFTBALL
Harbor falls
to Warriors
• Woedbridge captures
7 -0 victory; Newport's
pitcher Ciralli injured. t
IRVINE -Ne wport Hdr· I
bor High's. softball lost to
Woodbridge, 7 ·O, in Sea View
League action Friday. but a
scary injury to freshman
pitcher Stephanie Cirall1
made the loss irrevelant.
Ciralli \Vas hit in the face
with a line-shot off the bat of
a Woodbridge hitter. She was
tak.en to Hoag Memorial Hos-
pitaJ for X-rays. He r status
was not made available.
MOflC COAST LEAGUE
WOOOllRIOGE 7, NEWPO«T 0
Newport Harbor 000 000 0 • 0 3 l
Woodbridge 041 200 x • 7 l2 l
Ciralli, Gallardo (4) and
HuotingtoO' Croucb and Padilla,
W ·Crouch (17·7). L • Ctralh.
28 -Bohls r:N>. Crouch ~.
J I
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
E nterUinme nt,1Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
·Friendly Caring People.
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
Annual ORANGE C
•• ....... • . .aw .........
J 1 ...
•
.. •'
Bl SOIUf'dOy;MOy 6, 2000 lloily Pilot
Meet the newsroom
Tom Jc;lhinson
Publisher .
• Oversees all Daily
Pilot operations
(949) 574-4270
tom.Johnson@
la times.com
Jose s.ntos
Lead designer
• Designs pages
and graphics
(949) 574-4224
jose.santos@
latimes.com
Joli Seften
Design desk chief
• Oversees ~esign
(949) S74-4293
jo/i.selten@
la times.com
William Lobci.11
Editor
nn-~ .....
• Oversees
community nell\IS
for Los Angeles
limes, including
the Daily Pilot
(949) S74-4229
bill.lobde/10
la times.com
Anthony Peck
News Editor
• Edits stories,
proofs pages
(949) 574-429S
anthony.peck@
la times.com
Suunne M•pes
Photo Asslgnme!M
Editor
assignments and
photographer
schedules
(949) 764-426S
Steve MlltWe
Managing 'Editor
nr-~ .....
• Oversees content
for Los Angeles
Times' comn;iunity
papers, inclUding
the Daily Pilot
(949) S74-4230
ste~.marb/eO
la times.com
SUe Doyle
Reporter
• Covers crime,
courts and politics
(949) 574-4226
sue.doyleO
/atimes.com
"Don Leach
Chief Photographer
• Oversees Daily
ff
(949) 764-4265
M.,-cMM'tln
• DireCtor of
Photography
""-c:o-nunlty ..._
• Oversees daily
photo operations
(949) 764-4323
mare.martin@
la times.com
Andrew Gluer
Reporter
• Covers Costa
l').1esa issues
(949) 574-4275
andrew.glazerO
la times.com
Roger C..rtson
Sports editor
• Edits daily sports
section
(949) 574-4223 .
·roger.car/son@
/a times.com
Tony Dodero
Editor
• Oversees daily
news operations
(949) 574-4258
tony.dode,...
la times.com
NoaklSchw•rtz
Reporter
• Covers Newport
Beach and JWA
issues
(949) 574-4232
noaki.schwartzO
la times.com
Ric:Mrd Dunn
Assistant Sports
Editor
(949) 574-4225
richard.dunnO
latimes.com
It's the ideal way to enjoy the spring season. JoirJ us after
work, for a lunch cruise or with someone special for a fabulous ·
sunset cruise! Our pristine fleet of comfortable, quiet Electric
Boats awaits you. Take advantage of this special May offer!
Everybody leaves the Duffy Docks smiling.
We look forward to seeing you. on the water.·
' The Workl's Premier Electric Boat Bui/Jer
SALES • RENTAlS • SERVICE
20~ 1 W. Coast Hwy., Newpon Beach • www.duffyboata.com
f
·Jenifw .........
City editor
• Assigns news
stories, edits
community forum
page and handles
corrections
(949) 574-4233
jMifer.raglandO
la times.com
D•nette Goulet
Reporter
•Covers Newport-
Mesa schools
.(949) 574-4221
danette.goulet:@
latimes.com •
a.rT"y Fulmer
Assistant Sports
Editor
(949) 574:A227
barry. faulknerO
· lat/mes.com
Jasmine t..e
Assistant city ~itor
• Edits news stories
and ~upervises
reporters
(949) 764-4324
jasmine.leeO
la times.com
Alex Coolman
.. Reporter
•Covers
environmental
and harbor issues
(949) 764-4330 .
a/ex.coolmanO
latimes.com
Tony Altobelli
Sports Writer
(949) 574-4222
teAy:alto
la times.com
NMq·Cheewr •
Features editor
•Edits and designs
datebook and faith
sections and
handles special
projects
(949) 574-4282
nancy.cheeverO
latlmes.~om
Amy Spurgeon
News assistant/
reporter
• Covers OCC
(949) '574-4228
amy.spurgeonO
la ti mes.com
Joseph Boo
Sports Writer
~?49) 574-422S
la times.com
With more tbaD 1,500 vol-
unteer opportunltiel, tbe
Volunteer Center will
match people and groups
wishing to volunteer with
nonprofit agendes iil their
area. For more infoniul-
tion, contact the center's
Volunteer Connection
Une at (714) 953·5157,
Ext. 106.
The Wellness Community
needs volunteers to help
out at the reception desk
during the day. For more
information, call (714)
258-1210.
WEST SIDE
BOYS & GIRU CLUB
Volunteers are needed
tiom 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays and Thursdays
to tutor students in first
through sixth grades in
reading. For infollJliition,
call Ellie at (949) E!Jt-7724.
WOMEN
HELPING WOMEN
Mentors and donations
needed to assist victims of
domestic violence. Volun-
teer teachers are also
needed for computer
classes. The organization
is at 711W.17th St., Suite
A-10 Costa Mesa. For
more information, call
(949) 631-2333.
I WYLAND ·
FOUNDATION
The Wyland Foundation.
which encourages greater
awareness of ocean con-
is s vol-
unteers for clerical and
computer help and grant
writing. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 497-6723.
If you have been involved
in an automobile accident
and before you settle your
claim, there is information
~ .
that y9u should be aware
of i:egcirdirig your injuries. ..
To receive yout FREE
information package by
mail,. leave yQµr name and
addres~ by calling:
t-800· ·5141.
...,.... -----..
' • Send AROWtD TOWN items to the' Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa 92627; fax to (949) 646-4170
or c.all (949) 764-4330. A complete
listing may be found at www.dai·
lypilotcom.
and Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
a job interview. The free
event will be held from 10 to
1.1 :30 a.m. at 711 W. 17th St.,
Suite A-10, Costa Mesa. For
A gem f.alr wUJ take place information, call (949) 631·
from noon to 7 p.m. at the 2333.
Orange County Fair and
Exposition Center, 88 Fair The Latest 1blng Teaching
The Costa Mesa Historical Dnve, Costa Mesa . Admission and Healing Center will host So<;iety will present the 25th 'is $4 for adults, children 12 •Mind, Body and Soul Fair"
annual Santa Ana Anny Air years old and younger are from 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. The
Base Wing Reunion at 8:30 free, seniors 65 and older are free event will feature authors
a.m. at OCC, 2701 Fairview $3. For more information, call Gene Oliver and Tatiana
TODAY
Road, Costa Mesa. The event (760) 747-9215. Elrnanovich, drum.ming, face
will include speakers, dis-painting and spiritual read-
plays an<,l entertainment by A horse show at the ings, The center is at 270 E.
the Wannabe Andrews 'Sis-· Eque~trian Center will begin 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
ters. Registration cost is $10, at 8 a.m. at the Orange Coun-infoo:nation, call (949) 645-
$15 for lunch. Fdr information tY Fair antl Exposition Center, 6211. ••
. . on registration, call (9'M}) 631-~8 Pair Dri~e, Costa Mesa ..
5918. · · : · Admission is· free. For more "Start and Succeed ln
Importing,• a workshop for
'entrepreneurs and managers,
will be held from 9:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. at Oasis Community
Center, Room 1A, 800 Mar-
guerite. Ave., Newport Beach.
Admission is $48. For reserva-
touls Turi, astrologer ·and
author of The Pow~ of the
Dragon and the Moon'Power..
Starguide series,' wfil· ·discuss
his work and sigt;1 books at 7
p .m. at Borders Books, Music
information; call (909) 302·
5071.
Women Helping Women will
host a spring developmental
workshop for women who
want-advice on ~e~aiinylt>'r ... ,..
-You Are.Cordially Invited To Attend
~~4,
Container Gardeni~g
Demonstration
· SIGN UP NOW! ...
•
LEARN AB<?UT THE BASICS OF POTS, SOIL,
PLANTS AND THEIR CARE.
..
•
LEARN HOW TO .. PLANT AN EASY COLORBOWL
THAT CAN LAST THROUGH THE ENTIRE SEASON!
,
•
LEARN HOW TO MAKE A HANGING BASKET
OR MOSS BASKET. -
MAY20TH
Saturday.
SANTAANA
Starting a~ 11:00 A.M~
MAY20TH
Saturday
COSTA MESA
Starting at 2:30 ~.M:
FLOWERDALE IS KNOWN FOR
ITS QUALITY, VALUE, & SERVICE
~1716B~
NURSERIES, INC.
SANTA ANA COSTA MESA
..
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
45 YEARS E'XP.
License No. 308553
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
2700 Bristol Street
(714) 754-6661
I A C ' You To .NteiiJ Our Open HolfSe For The
s~rif~dGe~ter
•
•
tions, call (949) 644-3151.
Orange Coast College will
present a fast track to comput-
er skills with a class titled »pc
Boot Camp: The Fast Track to
Computer Competence.· The
program starts today and will
continue through May 21.
Classes will 1be held from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays in OCC's Computing
Center, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Registration is
$258 and a $120 materials fee
is payable in class. Cost for a
single boot camp weeke nd is
$95 with a $40 materials fee.
For 'more information, call
(714) 432-5880.
Orange Coast College wtl1
present a television directing
workshop titled #Directing for
Television with Marvin Rush,•
from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. in Room
204 of OCC's Lewis Center
Building, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Registration is
$45. Rush has worked on a
l.-l:.:..
variety of situation comedies
and dramas. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
SUNDAY
Crate & Barrel at South Cout
Plaza will host a bridal event
from 9 to 11 a.m. at 3333 ~
tol St., Costa Mesa. In Style
magazine editors Kim John-
son Gross and Jeff Stone will
give tips to both potential
brides and grooms" Tickets
are $15. For reservations, call
(714) 825-0060.
Cta.i8ic Go.lf Apparel
for ~fen & Women
Aerogreen
Tehama
Taylor Madf>
Sugar !\lag
Ashworth
Tail
Foot-Joy
Title isl
R alph Laua:-en
Walte r Ge nuin
Nicole Miller
Marcia
Babe Didrick on
J amie Sadoc k
B~igbton
3 l 00 I rvior Av en He Johu Leonard ba11 been
oult'iltiu.g golfer~ with tl1e
best brands in the world
fur over 20 year &.
JOHn LlOnflRD'S Newport 8f>a<'h
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLET IC
CLUB -one of
Orange County's premier
private athletic fratern!ties -
proudly announces n.ew
ownership and management!
We're building on UAC's
winning history as the
exclusive gent1emen's athletic
dub in Newport Beach ,
949-852-8689
bringing
a whole
new look tO
our scate-of-
che-a.rc facilities. W ith only
a handful of memberships
available, be sure to call for
a complimentary tour and
guest pass.
Otherwise, you mig ht
have ro join the crowd at
one of those other places.
-
llACQUl!T8AU. • SQuASH • HANDBAU. • 8ASKl11W.1. • jl. OLYMPIC SwUOONG Poot•
llEsrAUUNT • loUNGE • 81WUOS • 0All'S • l..AnsT IN W EIGHT TIAINl111G AND
CuOIO FrTNm F.QulPMENT • COM:PwamA1v Pl"l'Nm C'.ollNsluNG • ~AGE •
SPoaTs REKABlllTATION TKEuPY • PusH WouOUT CLdnHNG PlOVIDfiD DAILY .. • •
Co111nuNC£ ROOtA • CoMPwmrrAIY SHol StGNIS • Ull•oun l.Ans AvAJLABtE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC CLUI
-1701 Ql)Al l STREU
N EWPOKT llACti
('4C)) 75l·7'03
,,.._
. .
llST llT ( -Don nen... ........... of.
nonprofit group called Youth
Entrepreneun Inc., will host a
free seminar for teens on how
to tum hobbies into business.
The event will begin at 2 p.m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. For more inConnation,
call (714) 432-785'.
"Strawberry Sunday,• a clas-
sic car show, will be held from
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange
County . M&rl&t Place at the
Costa Mesa Pair Grounds: 88
Pair D~ve, Costa Mesa.
Admission is 51 and parlqng is
free. Call (949) 732-6616.
feature six ctwming private
residential gardens. Visitors
will be treated to refreshments
at Shennan Gardens, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Ticket prices are S20 for
advance order and $25 on the
day of the event For more
information." call (949) 673-
2261.
O range Coast Colleg e ceramics students will hold an annual Spring Pottery Sale
on Friday and May 13. Studen ts will se~ their work from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day
in the.college's Ceramics Room, located ln Room 120 ln the Arts Center Building.
The two-day sale will include functional as well as decorative pottery. Admission ls
free. For more information, call {714) 432-5843.
The Orange County Jewish·
Community Fair will begin at
11 am. and will feature music,
dancing f09d and prizes at the
Jewish Federation Campus,
250 E. Baker St., Costd Mesa.
The price is S7 for Adults and
$4 for seniors and children
under 12. Parking is tree. For
more information, call (714)
755-0340.
The Volunteer Assn. of the
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens
will host a garden tour from 11
a.m. to 4 p.m . The event will
An open-casting call for R~
Philbin look-alikes will be pre-
sented from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
Orange County Market Place
in Costa Mesa. Animal Crack-
ers Entertainment will host the
event at the main snack bar
area at · the Orange County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive.
Th.e entertainment agenty
also will be seeking other look-
alikes, such as Leonardo
DiCaprio, Ricky Martin,
Gwyneth Paltrow. and Brad
Pitt. Be prepared to appear in
front or a judge's panel and
answer a few questions in
character. WUU'ling contestants
will not only take home $100
in cash, but will obtain book-
ings as celebrity look-alikes for
special events. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 487-9296.
Admission to the swap meet is
$1. Parking is free. '
MOTHER'S DAY ER.lJNQH
May 14th, Sunday, 11 :30-2:30
• SaJads, Snacks, Appetizers
(Buffet Style)
•Lunch Entrees (Choice of 12)
C hicken,.... Lamb.-Fish .... Shrinip
: 3 kiml & ~d&-E~~--1-
$17 ~ pm1J11 s 11 ~drm rmd..r "'
for Reservations
(714) 436-1010
Regular Menu at Dinner L--. ____ __;::..____ -______ :..__.J"'I
. ff>~~~~~~~·
-f I I I If I I
HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Mother's Day
Cha~pagne Brunch Buffet
Sunday, May 14th 10:30am to 2d0pm
\
Carving Station •
Specialty Items from Ciao Mein
C hilled Fresh Seafood Bar
Omelette Made to Order
.... Assortment of Fresh Breakfast Bakeries
Des ert Display
Mjni Buffet for Children
Orange Juice, Champagne & Much More
Adults-$15.00, C ildren (5·12)-$16.50
Children under 5 Free
Complimentary Self Parking
Complimentary Flower for Mom
live Entertainment
" 17900 Jamboree BlvJ., Irvine
Reservations (949) 225-6650
't
Treat your Mother to
authentic Persian cuisine
amidst stunning elegance.
For reservations call 714 557-6600
Visit out' website at www.daryasouthcoast.com
1611 Sunflower Ave .. Santa Ana ·
~In South Coast Pla2:a Village)
The Bungalow is proud to be
serving our traditional, full menu on
Mother's Day, Sunday, May 14\k, 2000.
•
We will be serving from 3pm to 9pm.
•
Flowers for Mom
Juicy Prime Steaks
Delicious Fresh Fish
Exquisite Desseris
Shaded Patio Seating
•
For reservalions, please call
{949) 673·6585
•
14411. Coast Highway
Corou del llar
RISTORANTE ~
•Festa delta Mamma•
(Mother's Day Celebration)
Sunday, May 14, 2000 • llam to 3 pm
As former Execucivc C hef ofTuno Mare in Newport Beach ,
Chef Corrado Gianotti, invitct you to his newly opened restaurant,
Corrado. A delicious Morher's Day buffet will be served on May 14.
Routed leg of lamb, roasted leg of veal, Jumbo prawns, griUcd shrimp, ·
seafood salad, salmon carpaccio and other delights will tastefully satisfy
your appetite, as well as your fami.1)"'&' gucsu. At Corrado, you're f.tmily!
Adults $28.95, children $11.95. Children 6 and under eat free.
Sl Mark Prelbytertan Church
will observe Older Adult
Week by presenting •What To
Do U You Think You Have
Memory Problems,• a discus-
sion Jed by neuropsychiatrist
Dr. Betsy Parker, at 11 a .m. at
the church, 2100 Mar VtSta
Drive, Newport Beach. The
forum is free and open to the
public. For more informabon,
call (949) 644;1341.
·MONDAY
CoasWne Counseling Center
of Newport Beach will host an
informative lecture on att,~n
tion 'deficit disorder called
•ADD Overview• at ·7 p.m. at
1200 Quail Ave., Suite 105,
Newport Beach. Free. For
more information, call (949)
476-0991.
TUESDAY
Award-wtnning novelist and
poet Ron Koertge will d.lscuss
his work and the process of
writing at "Meet the Authors·
at 7 p.m . at the Newport
Beach Public Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach . Admission is free. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
Corrado
Ristorante
OJmr.fo Gianotti, fOrmerly
Execut'ive Chef at Tutto
Mare m Newport Beach,
welcomel> you to his new
re taurant, Comldo.
I 000 Bristol St.
Newport Beach .
(949) 252-9396
serving items off che
menu from 3-9 p.m. on
Sunday, Mt1y 14, 2000.
Prime steaks & fre.,h fish
are specialtiC)!
2441 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
(949) 673-6585
Hyatt Regency
'Irvine
A champagne brunch
including a carving
tat1un1 ~eafood bar
anJ a mini -buffet for
children will be
served May 14 from
10:30 a.m. co 2:30 p.m .
17900 Jamboree Rd.
lnrine
(949) 225-6650
Darya
Fine Persian
Cuisin~
Darya invites you and
your fam il y co treat
Mom co authentic
Persian cui:,ine, amidst
stunning elegance.
Vtsit~.~.aJ'n
1611 Sunflower Aw .
. SantaAna
(714) 557-6600
Royal Khyber
Fine Indian
Cuisine
Ch006e from a selection
of Mother's Day lunch
encrea lncludlf\i
chicken, lamb, fish and
hrimp. Buffet style
snacks, salads &.
appetlzen.
1621 Sun/lower
A.. -
S.-Ana
(714) 436-1010
I.
World .. War Q-era bombers
will Oy into John Wayne Air-
port for a three-day air show.
The bombers will be on dis-
play next to Signature Flight
Support from 3 lo 6:30 p.m:
Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. Wednesday, and from
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday.
For a donation of $350, enthu-
siasts can take a ride on a B-
24 liberator or a B-17 Flying
Fortress. A tour through both
aircraft is avaUabl~ fo r a
-~ donation of ,$7. Por reserva-
tions for a flight or tour, call
(904) 451-9508. For more
information on the display,
. call S~nature Aviafion at
(949) 263-5800.
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter
will h6st a free seminar titled
•How to Invest Your Money
and Why,• with guest speaker
Mary Beth Mueller, at 6:30
p.m. at the Wyncfam Garden
Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the
Arts, Costa Mesa. -3209.
Judith Todero will present a
free seminar from 6:30 lo 7:30
p.m. titled, "Skin Solutions,•
in the Patio Cale at Mother's
Market and Kitchen, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call (800) 595-
6667.
WEDNESDAY
A free program UUed "Feng
Shui: Being in Harmony
with Your Environment,"
will be presented at noon in
the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The event will be presented
by Sheila Wright and will
focus on the a ncient Orien-
tal art that empowers indi-
. viduals through an a ware-
ness of re la'tionships to per-
sonal a.nd professional envi-
ronments. For more infQT-
mation, call (949) 717-3801. ·
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
noon networking luncheon
will feature Vivian Shirnoya-
ma, founder and president
of Breakthru Unlimited, a
business consulting compa-
ny, at The Sutton 'Place
Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost
for members is $20 with a
reservation. Cost for poten-
tial members at the door is
$25. For more information,
call (949) 729-4400.
A Hoag Hospital neurologist
will present "Are You at Risk
for Stroke?• at 1:30 p.m. at
Hoag Health Cente r, 1190
Baker St., Costa Mesa.
Admission is free. Lelrn the
major risk factors and warn-
ing signs of slroke. Light
refreshments will be provid-
ed. For more information, call
(800) 514-4624.
A Hoag Hospital ob/gyn
physician will present.
"Osteoporosis: Women Stay-
, l.ng Strong,• ate p.m. at Hoag .
Health Center, 1190 Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Admission is
free. The M cussion will
examine everything women
need to understand aJ>out
osteoporosis prevention,
diagnosis and treatment
options. For more informa-
tion, call (800) 514-4624.
"Natural Approaches to
Cardiovascular Health," a
free seminar, will be present-
ed from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
the Patio Cafe at Mother's
Market and KitcMn. 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Call
(800) 595-6667 .
SEE TOWN PAGE 810
Helen Grace
Chocolates for
Mother's Day
Newport Beach
in Westcliffe Plaza
11 24 Irvine Avenue
(conur of 17th d-lrviM)
__(7li) 631-8700
· Mother• Day tim packed
with ddiciou.s cboa.la.tes
Long-stemmed
chocolate uuftlc rotes
Chocolates that apdl "MOM"
Elegantly wrapped
boxed chocolates
Chocolate champagne bottJu
And much more. .. r---------, COUPON I Brint this 1111 in for I I S5. 00 off 11 2/b. b<»t of I
Ass1rtni Prr-ptri"J Ch«o/ma I I (ixp.5114/00, limit otu P" ctn1pon) L---------.J
Mother's Day is May 14th.
Mother's Day Brunch at
Hyatt Newporter
Sunday, May 14
r-10:00am-3:00pm ....
1•
MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH
featuring
Mouthwacering Carving Scacion
Brcakfuc Pavoritcs
G:lrden Fresh S~lads
Pa.sirics & ConfcctioN
Chers Gourmet Entr~cs Special Children's Buffet
Chilled Seafood & Sushi & More!
-~ Family Fun
Indoor and Outdoor seating available.
Reservations arc highly tte0mmendcd.
Plcuc call (949) 729-61 ~
Saturday, f.kJy 6, 2000 89
STAI GAZING
Orange Coast College will bold an open house today for the community \o visJt its cold
water aquarium. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The aquarium open house will be held in the Marine Science Lab.
For more information, call (714) 432-5602.
Dinner C rnise c···· .. ;~~-.~;;;::.~·::.:;·· .... ) 4f
,"" ··-.._ M ul•·MOlll 1•1'•1 ~~~
! h~•· tho "'t"I''~ • •••
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........ -·······.:··················· ..... ! · ......... ···"'·' ·· .......... ··
0 lovttl\J ts hour Hnrbrn Cru-• ill l,t .lnlll ul Nuwport H nrhor
"' 11 Ooun11,.t 611 d•JWTI Ooon• r (S. '"'"I) Wtl11 Hoq; d' Oouvruo<
I
L ivo Mau.it' W11Jo ,Ju11 p ,IW1<1111 & "'°''"'IN llnlonit• .. t
l>•t< Ii M oo )...'VI S O PHbL 011 f,,.f C <'n•llg<•
• I
n FR66 O.gitul Phot~f'l'Ol'h Cutnnlfomc>n.uln~ M orn'lil S'J>OCtOI Oou
• I
o Chnnt .. • 10 W 1u 11 ~ IO() l>oo• Pn""' I
MaktYour
Rt5"rv11tion1 for a BIG TIME Ctl~ration
M om Will
Ntwrforgrtl
~~~~JAMES AtBERT
SALON
1821 Westcliff Court
Newport Beach , Ca 92660 ,,.,
• Mother's Day Special
50%. fJ/I , •••
with Patricia
Expires 6/1/00
949/646-1616
cf>~Jn rkJe J' l)(JJ t//e ft neJI
Mouth Blown Handut
-Bohemia11 Cry· tal -
Imported Direct from Czech Republic
Huge Selection
Save 20o/o • 40% off entire store
Now through Mother's D ay
Helen Grace
Chocolates
Grace your Mom wich a
gifr of chocolate
ranging from mmt ,
truffle!>, gift bru.kec' &
more.
1124 I "1ine At1enue
Newport Beach ~
(949) 631-8 700
Big Time
~~~~bra~'tAtr-~
Presencs
Mother\ Day
Dinner Crut)C.
.Hop al:x)arJ the
"Phoenix"
Sunday, May 14th
for
Dinner,
Entertainment
& Mo re !
Reservatio ns
(949) 262,5867
James Albert
Salon
Featuring facial with
Pamcia Da~hncr
1821 Westcliff Ct.
N ewport Beach
(949) 646-1616
Hyatt
Newporter
Sunday, May 14, from
lOam • )pm, the Hyatt
Newporter will be
featuring a Mother'
Day Brunch that
include a carving
station, gourmet
entree, a
special children's buffet,
sushi and more!
Family fun uch as a
petting zoo and a face
painter will be o n hand
from 11 am • 2pm.
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beaclr-<-
(9-49) 729.-6160
The Royal
Crystal Gallery
The finest sclectton cl
Bohcmtan Crystal from
stemware to vases in
Black, cmetald grttn.
cobalt blue anJ p.ore.
\'lait UI at
Main Place Miil
S-taAna
2800N.
(714) 571..cmo
•
. •
BIO Sauday. Mar 6, 2000
Corona del Mar BmlDeu
Memben are invited to an
open house at 5 p .m. to 7 p.m.
at Sherman Gardens, 2647 B.
Cout Highway. Admission is
free. For more inf onnation,
call (9'9) 673-2261.
lllUISDAY
"Dnag·Prooflng Your Teen.•
a free seminar on teenage
drug and alcohol abuse, will
I begin at 7 p.m. at Hoag
Memorial Hospital l>resbyter-
.1 • ian, One Hoag Drive, New-
port Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 645-8600.
. .
"Inv.ting ID the 21st C.tu·
ry, • a seminar on bow to pre-
serve assets, will begin at 1
p.m. at tbe Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave., Newport Beach.
Admlqion is free. For more
information, call (949) 117-
3801.
Author James Htnen. PhD.
will be a guest speaker at the
BalbOa Bay Republican
Women Federated meeting at
6 p.m,. at the l)alboa Bay
Club, 122~ W. Coast Higli-
way, ,Newport Beach. The
cost ii $30. For reservations,
call (949) 515-1887. .... ,
Tbe Udo Isle WomenCs Club
inaugwal Newport Beach
Spring Antiques Show on
Mother's Day w.eekend will
feature French, English and
American furniture and ~ly
California art, prints, maps,
books, porcelain and antique .
linens. The event will be held
from" to a.m. to 8 p.m. today;
and 10 a.m to 6 p .m . on Sat-
µrday. nckets cost $12.at the
door, $10 tn advance; $8 for a
-..........
group of six or more. The Udo
Isle Oubboule is at 701 Via
Lido Soud, Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(9"9) 675-6838.
llAY 13
Ftnandal advisor Michael
Mohamed will preient a sem-
inar on bow to pay for college
~tion at 2 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music and Cate. 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. The
seminar is µee. For more
information, call (114) 432-
7854.
·oasis Senior Qenter will host
. .
a pancake breakfast from
7:30 to 10 a.m. at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Cost is $2 for adults and
$1 for children. For more.
information, call (9"9) 644-
3244.
are $.50. Por advance ticket
information. call (9'9) 515-
5920.
Tbe Newport Harbor Orddd
Society's third annual orchid
show, •Oceans of OrQlldl, •
will be presented through
Sunday at niangle Square,
Eutbluff Elementary 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
School's PTA will host a semi-Mesa. Hours will be from 10
formal spring fund-raiser a.m. to· 5 p.m. daily. Qtller
titled •A Night To Celebrate concurrent events will be
Our Stars" -including a din-video presentations, cultural
ner, dance and silent auction lectures ._nd orchid sales.
-beginning ·at 6 .p.m. at Vu-Admission is free. Valet park·
lage Crean, ·2300 Mesa Ori-ing will be available. Call
ve, Newport Beach. Tickets (114) 647-7702. . . .
·soLID PLATINUM ...
• Swp {atformafion
• SfArf {at burni".J
• Scu~!ure 3our "bo"J ,
Synerg~e™
for the face &. body
The Ultimate Cellulite Solution
Revolutionary Vacuum
Massage Technology Synera~·~
"Face Lift Facial"
Mother1s Day
Special Offer
s295
~.S465
Improve c1rcu1auon. smooth lie tighten skin.
Relax and Rejovenatel
(949) 515-4348
COSTA M£SA
3033 SO. BRISTOL
1n 11U1at SOUTW ""5ounl C04sT "'-
( PAULARINO a BRISTOL)
CALL FOR OUR
MOTHER'S, DAY SPECIAL
949-721 -1113
WWW .ONLI N ESU RG ERV.COM
(714) 751 ·3494
360 SAN MIGUEL 0RIVE, SUITE 207 • NEWPORT BEACH
Saturday & Sunday
13th & 14th• 10 am -
at
GLESQUARE
No CALORIES
-· R.EvER.sIBLE SOLID
PLATINUM !l JSK
HFART PENDANT
Set with gnn IJUldity
Diamond & Ruby and
choice of ytlhw or whiu
gold n«ltlace.
..
MAIN PLACE
SAHTA ANA
2800 NORTH MAIN ST.
ll#ftll LfVO.l
MICHAEL V.
COSMETIC SURGERY
Body
Response
Offers Lipo_
bynamics, and
Synergie for the face
&body
440 E.17th Street
Costa Mesa
(949) 515~4348
The
Custom ·.
Goldsmith~
O riginal designs in
Platin~m & Gold
rom c assic to
contemporary.
All work done on
premises.
A 4ih Generation Jeweler
2 Locations -3033 So. Bristol,
Costa Mesa
(Paularino & Bristol)
(714) 751-3494
Main Place .
Santa Ana
2800 N. Mai11
Street
(upper le.Jel)
(714) 564-0294
Dr. Elam
Operates in a state,
of,the,art
accredited facility.
360 San Miguel
Dr.; Suite 200
(949) 721-1113
Triangle
Square
CostaMua
Appreciates Mom
Orchid Sale
·&Show
Sat ti Sun
May 13th B 14th
10am-5pm
' ~---~....:...~--4;-.:....... ....... ~ ......... =-~ ...... -=;;=---....... ,~.-.=-=-=--==-=-------............ ~~=-__,
'
Celebrity author and
lecturer Laura Doyle will
facilitate a powerful work-
shop titled, •How to Have
the lotim~te Relationship
You Always Dreamed Of,"
from t lo 5 p.m. at the Holi-
day Inn, 3131 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Doyle will be
using the principles from
her new book, "The Surren-
dered . Wile: A Woman's
Spiritual Guide to True Inti-
macy with a Man." Preregis-
tration is $39. Admission dt
the door is $SO. Ppr JllOre
information, call (7\{q 649-
9305. "
MAY 16
Author Kent McArthur will
discuss and sign copies of
"How to Be Happy, Healthy,
Wealthy and Wise: The
Guide to Taking Control of
Your Life" at 7:30 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. The lecture is free.
For more informalion, call
(714) 432-7854.
Th~ Single Gourmet
Orange County Chapter, an
international· fine-dining
club for single!!, will host a
dinner party at 6:30 p .m. at
Pinot Provence, 686 Anton
Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The cost
is $63. For reservations, call
(949) 854-6552.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce
Business Referral Breakfast
will lake place at 7:30 a.m.
at The PacHic Club, 4110
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Aullror, speaker,
trainer Terry L. Mayfield wiU
present a discussiof\ on
achievin$J exceptional cus-
tomer service. Cost for mem-
bers is $15. Cost for non:
members at the door will be
$20. For more informabon,
call (949) 729-4400.
A free se minar, "Weight
Loss & Healing with the Raw
& Living Food Diet,• will be
presented from 6:30 to 8
p.m. at the Patio Cafe at
Mother's Market and
Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For reservations.
call (800) 596-6667.
MAY 17
Award-winning mystery
writer Robert Crais, autnor
..
of the popular -Elvis Cole
novels, will be the featured
speaker at "Celebrate the
Center for the Book" at 7
p m. al the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave., Newport Beach.
Admission is free. For more
information, caU (949) 717-
3801 .
Warden Michael McDer-
mott of the California
Department of Fish aod
Game will give a presenta.-
tion at a'n Orange Coun.,ty
CoastKeeper meeting at \J
. p.m. The free event will ~e
A special selection of American and European
designer fashions. Including Jewelry & Shoe~ .
. . . Just ror Mom
Mothers Day Gift c nificatcs A\'ailablc
~ton<.1dy·Friday H>-6: ~uurck1~ 11-~
. U6 Poins<'llcl ,\\ ('. (Off PCI I) -Coron.i dC'I ~ldr
949-675-97-6
£ "Lalique Week,,
May 7-11
TRADITIONAL
-Complimmu1ry Gift Cn-tificau -
for an exclusive fo"r arrangLmmr with l..aliquL VaJL purrhOJL
held at the Newport Dunes,
the Wind and Sea Room,
1131 Back Bay Dnve. For
more fnformanon. caU (949)
723-5424.
MAY 18
A support gToup for car~
gi ve1s sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will meet from 1 to 3
p.m. at Hoag Health Center,
1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The · me•ng is free. Call
(714) 593-9630.
SEE TOWN PAGE 812
John Blom
Photography
Photography a~ un14ue
as your famil y. Cl.1!->~1c
color or hlack & white:.
360 San Miguel Dr.,
Suite 200
(949) 721-1113
Bellissima
A ,rec tal .,detttl)n of
American, Europe<tn
<le 1gncr.,~ Fa-.h1nm,
1ewelr) and 'hoe .....
JU-.t for Mo m!
33~ Poinsettia Ave.
Corona del Mar .
(949) 675-9.756
Acanthus
Gallery
~ ter m10 the unc>.J'C( 1ed.
accc-.~me--, tumatur~ .mJ a
Acanthus Gallery,
2908 E. Corut Highu1ay,
Corona de! Mar. Hours:
Tue. ·Sat., 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Sun., noon to 5
p.m. or by appointmnit . ..
Closed Mon.days.
(949) 64-0·1470.
Traditional
Jeweler~
Join u:-. for mtr
Laliquc Wed, Event
·May.7-1 1
Fashion Island.
Newport Beach
(949) 721-9010
Spa Gregorie
for th<:rapnll IC
•
ttlaxation and ~fined ••
•
'
I
I •
I
I
.t
'
. 112 SaMdpy. Moy 6, 2000
TOWN
-CONTINUED FROM B 11
Guest speakers Dr. BUI
DeMoss and Steve Holmes
will present a lecture titled
•vaccination -the Myth" at
1 p.m. at Mother's Market &
Kitchen, 235 E. 17th St., Cos-
ta Mesa. The lecture is free.
FoT more information, call
(714) 806-1967.
A free seminar, "Natural
, Approaches to Allergies · &
Asthma/. will be presented
from 6:3& to 7:30 p .m. at the
Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar-
ket and·Kitche.n, 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. For reserva-
tions, call (800) 595-6667.
llAY 19
Guest speaker Blrl MarUD
will discuss "The Million
Dollar Success Plan" at Bor-
ders Business Connections,
a business networldng and
referral group that will meet
at 8 p .m. at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Admission
is free. For more infonna-
tion, call.(714) 432-785.(.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce. will present the
21St annual Les Miller schol··
arship recognition breakfast
at 7:15 a.m. at the Double
Tree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Admi&Sion is
St 7. For more information,
· call (714) 885-9090.
llAY 20
YWCA ENCORJ;plut and
the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation will
sponsor a free mamogram-a-
thon for women over 40 from
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Harbor
Christian Fellowship
Church, 740 W.'Wilson, Cos-
ta Mesa. Reservations are•
required. For more informa-
tion, call (714} 806-2037.
Author EcUtb Malek will be
a guest speaker at "Growing
Clematis in Southern Cali·
949-574-:Ji.OO 1it" Total Body Cate
154 Btoaclway Costa Mesa
•.JEWELRY
• CRYSTAL
•CHINA
•FURNITURE
fornia," one iJl a series of
Weekend Gardener work-
shops, will begin at 9:30 a.m.
at the Sbennan Ubrary and
Gardens, 2647 East · Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
The workshop is free. For
more information, call (9"90
673-2261.
Raebel Ashwell, creator of
"Shabby Chic Designs Inc.,"
will sign her book from 2 to 4
p.m. at Blue Springs, 369 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. The
event is free. Por more infor-
mation, call (949) 642-3632.
.. UnderstancUng Managed
Care & Medicare," a work-
shop series sponsored by the
CAS\\~IL
-MASSEY ..
Th~ perfect gift for
moms, grandmoms
& mom-to-be. I Imported and .
exdusive bath
products
also ... sleepwear
20d robes by
Eileen West and ·
Fernando Sanchez
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County and other health-
care agencies, will feature
guest speaker Julie Shoen
from Health Insurance
Counseling and Advocacy
Program (HICAP) at 9 a.m.
at Edwards Big Newport
Theatre, 300 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Fashion Island,
Newport Beach. The work-
shop is free. For reserva-
tions, call (800) 660-1993.
cards, safety tips for children
and a speciAl appearance by
"McGruff" the crime dog.
Broadway ChiropracUc
Group is at 136 Broadway.
Costa Mesa. Por more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-5804.
llAY 21
A free seminar and book
signing of •Beyond Aspirin:
Nature's Answer t6 Arthritis,
Cancer & Alzheimer's," will
The Broadway C~~oprac~c be presented frt:>m 6:30 to 8
Group will participate m • t the Patio Cafe at ~Kids Day Amertca/Intema-p.m. a ••
tiQnal, • a health, safety and ~others Market and
environmental awareness Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St:, Cos:
day featuring crime preven-ta Mesa. For reservations,
tion, free child identification call (800) 595-6667.
Total Body Care . - -'1 Treat your Mom .., '
like a Queen th is
Mother's Day!
G ift Certificates in
silver boxes are now
available for
luxurious massages,
facials & salt scrubs.
S/)eda prm for
~Ilzy ...
Call for deulils!
Tot.al Body Care
; The i.ocal's best kept
secret in town!
125 Broadway
Costa Mesa
(949) 574-2400
Kri~ten 's Lingerie
Kristen's
Featuring Loungewear,
Gifts, Sleepwear, Robes,
Slippers, Body Lotions,
Bath Salts
& more.
Llngerie • Loungewel1r • Gifts
Wcstdiff Court • 1719 Westdiff Dr. Monday · Saturday lo-6
~ Beach (949)631-7399
1719 Westcliff Dr.
Newport Beach
(949) ,631-7399
__.../
y ·
Design
Features Pilates
workout, dance classes and
spa services.
100 NewfJott Center Dr.
Newport Beach
(949) 722-3555
B 0 Dy · D .ES I C.N )
( . ( ) \ 1 I J ( ) I ' l J "' J-( ) I~ I\ F I\ I I
I ' I I\ ( ) I ) l ( I ( ) I~ \ s I "' "' I ( ) ' !
\\11\I I'-1111 lllfflf~I\( I Bll\\ll\
J> 11 \ I I ' 1 R \ I \ I \ ' , l\ \ \ I I ' , 11 I f f ~ \ I \ I \ ' . ~
• THIS WORKOUT IS BASED ON VARIED SPRING LOADED RESISTANCE RATHER
THAN WEIGHTS.
• BY WORKING MANY MUSCLE GROUPS AT ONE TIME RATHER THAN ISOl.ATING
ONE MUSCLE GROUP THE PILATES METHOD STRENGTHENS HARD TO REACH
MUSCLES
WHAT PROGRAMS BASED ON THE
. TEACHINGS .OF JOSEPH PILATES ARE
,. OFFERED BY BODY DESIGN?
• All Body Design Instructors are Certified.
• Body Design is a Certifying Studio. We'll be offering Pilates
Certification Programs.
• Private, Semi Private and Group Classes are available according
to the clien(s needs and goals.
•
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF THE
PILATES WORKOUT?
• Pertdmling a variety of exercises at a low number of repetitions,
muscles are strengthened and elongated without creating bulk.
• Training methods devised by Joseph Pilates provide a high degree
of• Abdominal and Back Strength." ~
l Pilates
• Pilates Mat Classes
• Per.sonal Training
• Circuit Training
• ~allet Technique Classes
• Tap Classes
• Yoga/Stretch
• Jazz Classes
• Post Rehabilitation
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When it comes to local news, I like it delivered fresh each day, not canned.
That's why I read the Daily Pilot for all of its community news, high school sports coverage,
and local columnists. And thafs no malarkey.
Got the Pilot?
, .
.I
•
..
814 Salurday. May6, 2000
Leslie McDonald, 10, of Newport Beach, reads her Dally Pl.lot on the canals of Venice
while visiting her sister, Jackie, In Italy during her spring break.
Doily Pilot • • .. .. .. • ill •
t ·~ .. • . Newport•
BMc:h
reJldent
Michael
Lawler,
wttb 11-
year-old
IOD,
Brian,
stop in
Morro Bay
during
their
480-mlle
bike ride
from San
Prandsco
to
Newport 1
•
Beach.
Don't get t~closel Newport Beach resident Joan Sammis and daughter, Annie, on a
safa:t I ln "
· Tom'Ralph of Costa Mesa, on a recent trip to Alaska. Pictured are the snoweapped
mountains around J%nchorcr ----"---~
...
Newport Beach resident Homer R. Braggtns, on vacation in Uzbekistan in Central Asia Pat Krone of Newport Beach, on vacation with the Dally Pl.lot, rides the trails of the
Flying E. Ranch in Wickenburg, Ariz. In March. Bragglns also visited Turkmenistan on his trip. •
I ·--.1
WOOL LETT
•."'.. " ' . ---•• !,... ·~ ' , ~ -
' . . . .. ~..,/\ ... .. .......
.... 'l '.. \ ,'';'
• •' ' <I • •• ' ' ~ l:r.: .. ,. ~' . . . . .. ~ .
ctlllf F1lwldll OMCllf tor FlctltloU9 .... nest
Anonym_ • ._,_,, N9me S~ :.::m ~ .~cJ~
lbUHd chlldr1n '" JASPE M08ll.E DE· ~a~ii ~ TAIL, 958 S. Emerald St, Anaheim, C&kfomia
by 1111 "'°"*. Jlln w. 92 804
Woolltlt of L.,;a:: Lawrence Brown, 958
Woode, bfothef s. Emerald St.,
Wooflttt encl """ J11n Anaheim, C1llfornl1
Kiiiin ba4tl of -'1111111 92804 Oeorgi•. tl•tef lillef1hl This butlnNe .. oon-Ntlec>n of N«tNleld, IL. ... .--.. -an lndMdf.111 end ....., Edi\.~ ........... VJ•
of 4111 Lo!M, CA. lllo ~v:.=. ~rt~
..v1wc1 by cauelll Sindy LawrM:. Brown Ward Lowe 1nd lier Thlt ·.uitement wat ~ "°:! ': -= ~~ ?er::.= nllcte Cynltlll Ntllall °' on 03-30-2000 AlptllNCta OA, S....... IOOOM24'12
Levy of Deerfttfd, IL., Dally Piiot ::0 29~ '°"'""' Allen of "°"" 8 13 20 . ~ of'i':' L= -·--• -·---= ~:-:....~-= GOOD JOBS. J!!..'!!.... .. ". p h.. RBLL41JLB ··~-::tn. SERVICBS. :!1~ ~r= INTBRJJSI1N to:-_,~"' ..-fflINGS ...... ... "' ....,.,. ro BUY.
':"'i1ev of fie-• ITS ALL
doHtloH Hll ... 11llIRl!
..,. .. ,.. .. ~..::: .EVERYDAY r:,,.... .• S:-"" ' IN " Orlllll • ., '"'Jilt' CLASSIPBa
(!J4j) 642·'618
1~1Zl:"' ·1·i:
~"'1.?l ~.1#11
F1ctltious 8ualnee1 BSC M4I
Name Stetement NOTICE OF Flc:tltJous Bualneaa
The lollowtng pereone AVAILABILITY OF Name StMement
are doing bu11nett at: ANNUAL REPORT The ~ per90n1
VIC'S N ELECTRIC & Pureuant to Section are doing butirllll 11:
PS HUDOLE 8104(d) of the Internal DUMAR PARTNERS.
CONSTRUCTION, ~ Code, notice 11 7825 Santiago Canyon
18240 S. 3td St, Fouo-hereby given that the an-Road, Orange, CA
taln Valley, Caltfornl1 nuail report for the calen-928e9
92708 der Yl8f 1m of the Jill Rlctwnond, 7825 Vidor Maeehlro, 18240 VINTAGE BMW Sll'1lego Canyon Roed,
S. 3ro Sl, Fountain V8'--HOUSE: private foundl.. Cringe, CA ~
ley, c.lllofnll 92708 lion le avtllable at Its Olene F. Lopez. 2ee82 Paul S. Huddle, 18240 princlpal office dUrlng e.ker Cenyon Rolld, S.
8. 3td Sl, Foune.ln VriJ. regular butlneta houra ver1do Canyon, CA lev. Ca111orn1e 92708 for lr11pectlon • during 92878-9703 Thlt bullnt• 11 con· regular bullneea houra · Kathy K. . Manulkln. dUcted by: a general by 1ny c:ltfzen ~ r• 11f 41 N. Meadl, Or·
partnet'lhlp quee11 It within 180 deya 1nge, CA 82889
Hive you 1tarted after the elate ol tNt put>-This bulllne11 II con-dolna butlneee yet? No llcatlon. ducted by: a genertl
Vk:lof M1ethlio The foundation'• prln· partnerthlP • lhl• etatement Wat clPef olfic» ii loclted al Have you 1t1rted fhd wlttl the County t6I01 Redhill Ave .. &e. doing bullne11 yet?
Cleft! ol Or9flQI Counfy 203, Tutdn, CA 92780. Y11, March 10, 2000
on 03/V/2000 The prtno1pe1 w.-Jill Richmond
200011HIOI ... of .. ~ Thlt lt.atement WU
Diiiy Plot Apttl 22, 29, .. L*nd ........ Jf., filed wlttl the County
Mg O, 13. 2000 11347 707-aMIOI. Cleft! ol 0rwioe Counfy
Publl1h1d . Newport on 03-22·2000' Flctltlous • ......_. Beach·Co1te Mee• 2000ll2HOO
.......... .......,. Daily Pilot May 8, 2000 Datt Plot Apll 22. 29,
The lollowl~ ======S=a3::5=9~Mlv:!:~0.:::!~3=, 2000~~913411~~ .,. doing ..
•)Loin ~ Nee. b)
loin Ceplttl, 20 ec.po. r• Ptrk, &"'8 206,
!Nine, Cellfornle 92800 Jon Mldleel WOOdl,
1521 Howtrd Circle, Hun1lnaton Beedl. CeM-
lomlll ~7 Thia ~ II ~
M:lled by an lndMcMll
Heve y<MI 1terted
doing bullr*I yeC? No
Jon .. Wooda
TNe ltlfemenl WM
fhd with the ~ Cleft! al Orange County
on 04-1 •200(J ........ , n.i:~"tW
FIND
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSl
• • • • • • • • • • • '
CfTY OF
COSTA MESA
NOTICE INVITING
BIDS FOA A
TRAFFIC PAINT
CONTRACT
BIO rTEM NO. 1045
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet eetled bldt
wll be rec*ved by the
City ol Cotta MeM to
wit; The (:IY. Clerk. P.O.
Box 1200, COlta Mela. Callfornll 92828-1200,
on OI befofe the hour ol 10:00 Lm. on May 22, 2000. II lhel be the re-
IPOfllllbMy ol the bidder
to dellver hie bid to the
City Clerk Office by the
proper announced time.
Delivery Loc:atk>fl: City
ol Coete MeM, City Clerti, n Fair ortw. Room 101, COlll Mela,
Calllomlt 92928.
Bldl lhel be relumed
to the 8"entlon ol the
City Clertl, wltNn Mid
time flmlt In I Ml.led envelooe ld9ntlfled on the OIAllde wlll fie Bid
Item Number end the Deee. 8ldt w4I °'**' and .. 10:00 I.In.
Of .. IOOl'I ~ ..
inc:*able on ~ 22J llOOO, In the ~
CflamberL Mdltlonll .... of the :-o-..... ~bylldt~
Iliad Ylndor'I .. .. Of·
floe ol the PunNalnll
SupefVltor, 77 Fafr °""9. Aoom 100, C°"9
.... Celbnll -:=:..:-:
Diiiy Plat Mir ... ac;.
PUBUC NOTICE
CfTV OF
NEWPORT BEACH
City Council
Chambers ol the CllY ol
NewPort Beach·3~00 Newport Boulevard, Newport~ING
eotAISSION AGENDA
MMlng e.2000 p.m.
1, SUBJECT: City ol
Newport 8ead'I Thll1Mn PtOPet1lat fo.
Cllled on .Ifie 6lulf tktl of Pacifle DIM, from 2205 Pacific Orlw to the
prolonglltlon of IN fine
welt of~ Avenue It 2329 PllC:tflc OfM. lua.wAAY:Aniend
Dlltrlollng Mao No. 18 to ~ • front yerd
...,.of10 .... bb
......... 1 ..... ..,,
.. g8fllgll "°"' .. nawlY ......,_ prop-
et1y ..,. of "'°'*1lal loclled on ,_ IOUll
tide of P9CMc DIM be-tween Avoceclo Avenue and .. _... llclaof Begonll
~dualO .. wa-
tlon of a "°"°" of .. publlc rlght·of·wey; amend Sacllon
20.10.030 (Ralldlnlll C>lltnm: ~ 0.. ....,._,.. Aloulillontl
and .ladlon f0.10.CMC) =-~·=: dll Mar, WM ......,.,,
Ind ...... Nnllt-
lull) of IN ZOflln9 Codi. ~TIOft. ~: ------•I TNIP'*°9NI'*",... .._ ll'ld I NI l>Mfl w,...
•--*' .,.,,,,.,.,, ..,,,,,,..
dmfW"' (JIJ~-
..................... :-=:;..it:
--~La U.. IJIN. r:rc1.: •.•• of ="·-.... Ouill1 ..: • .=-.... ,== ~ 1 ..
Oevel~ment Agre• SUMMARY: A~ ment
to upgt'8de an elllldng CEQA COMPLIANCE: Alcoholic Beverage TNe prof9d hal been,..
OUtlet ~to a10w viewed, and en for the .. ol gen.rel II-Environmental lmpa«
cohollc: ~ for Report hu been on-site conaurnptlon .,,...,_, In oorlli'ledlon
(Type 47 LlcenM). Wfdl the appffcetlona
APPLICATION: UM ncMd tbo¥9. Cop1ee of
Perm It No. 1 84 O o. Emtronmental Im-~COMPLIANCE: :::::: :' awii~ This prof9d hal been.... for SU*c ,... tnd ln-vleMd Ind It ,.. been apedlor't .. the Ptannlng ~ that • ii cat· De9•'1ment, City ol egot'IC9lly exempt under Newport BMdl, 330Q
the CllU 1 (Elde*lg Fa· ===t Boulev.ard, cilltle9) ~ of IMch, catlfor·
the Callfol'llia ~l .,!!!le-1708 (949) Envlfonmentaf QuaNty _.._...,
Ad. 4. SUBJECT: Pruden· SUBJECT: 'Conaanl tlal CalKomla ReallY Syatem, Inc., 4311 (Bot> Domin. oont•Ct
Jambotee Aoed. I?:=~ Eaat 3. SUMMARY: The Coeat ·
25-«t9 Pfotea lite, lo-: A IWVtew
caled on the northweet ol Modlllc:eltol1 P9n'nlt
aide of JMlllofM Road ~· ~~~ l>etwaan M•cArlhur ... Mocllllaielorl ~
Boulevard and Biren mlttlM on Mal'd'I 29,
&l'MI, " curNnlly de· 2000, 1.-d to .. ,..
velopad • IN Cone· ~ b approve! unt Faclllty. The o1 h dlalgr\ c:r-..-.,,
propoeed Pfotea ~ .. "':::'~. • raqulra 1me11dme11e1 to mu11-..n.ne t
h Oenar9I Ptlr'I Land APPUCA TION: UM Elalnanl and ,_ lflcetlon Permit No.,
Koll ~·, N9WpCHt ICl5I
Plennad Cormullty tnt ~ COW\.IANCE: '° ... ..,, .. dlwalop-Thll ~ ,_ ~,.. ment ol .,, ......,,.. ....., Ind • ,_ ......
599,000 1111*9 ,_, '°< d1t1rmtled '* 11 It•· • 10ta1 ~ 1.001:ns 990l!mlY ._. unc1tr
...,. .... of...... tie a.Ii 11,(Aocleeofy
bulldlng .,.. on Iha ltruclurea) c:::: ~l~t elta. The '""* of ._
prOWlde -~=1 ~OiWMillal °"9ltJ :::.:.~· ~= ~'PW::..: ~ Plal M9yl. IOOO IMMllllrlg .. • 11117 lngof~---
ll'ld .. ... •• °'*' "'9LIC NOncl ...... The lll'llPCIMd The Ml Aha ,~ ~ ,,..... .,.. ............. """'
;';1''1 ........... " ...... '°' ~
llDr'll '::Z.. "=: ~-~V:.°" Ma '''''"I •lrUOIUf!. -· IMM. CA "°"' •••lfl t101, en111 t:OO ...... to 11111 P-"'
111u1i:::.,m llultdlftt ~--:1 ~
~-::, ....
--------· -~
,.. ·-·
Hi.I~• 111111 1l~·1111li11r;, 1tn-"11hj1·1·1 10 rlut11"•' ~·11111111l 11111 K't'. l lw puhli.lwr n·-.•r\t'' tlll'
r1~l11 10 l'M'i-Or, n>t·lu~~ir,, re' i...-or 11·j11rt
any da~'irird ud\l'r1i...-1nr111. Pl!'a:<I' rrp(1r1
UJI)' rrl'\lr tlutt mu,· It<' i11 ) 1111r d11•"ifil'll 11d i~1111~~di111rly. Tlw Duily Pilot u1~·rpt1> no· . '
1111111111 ~· for um r rror iu (lfl 1uh mL'-Cmt111
for "'hlrli ii 111it~ IM• l'l'•J'4111~iltlr t.''(1'1·111 for
111(' ,.,,.., of 1l1r •parr 11c11111lh 01•rupi1•d Ii\
thr rm1r. CN'ilit 1·u11 onlv IM: alln" NI fur '1lir
f'ir~1 i11"4°n i1111.
---. '
I
I
-~... --
-'
-'
' ,,. . 101 • 216
. I
ByFu Ry .... Pen-=
(949) c,:n -11:194
(l't..iw i1•41~i.. 111ur 1111111" uu•I
11"4•M" mmllwr a;HI u It ' ~u ,.,.,
'*L -.h'1 11 11rh 11w11~.r
By ....
(9i1)) M2-.167U ,. :~;10 \\1·.,1 Bu' Stn'f't
C1>stll \leia. C'A Q26'!.7
\1 """lK'" Ol1d ~ Bai ~.
Index
rJ .
GATED CAMPOBELLO
OPEN SON 1-4
14~Sl99.000
Cyn ' city fight Ylw1, 3br
2.5bt bonut rm, grtnltt
frplc, prof landtcaptd.
CrtttlYt Rttl Ettel•
Sandri Uoncacll
Mt-37&-1797
1
11 •I
OLD WORLD CAPE COO lrol1I home 3br 1 5ba ftplt.
great decor Apl 2bt 1 bl 2 decks. 4 Cir llr1denl pttkg.
OollJt ltWll 949-67$-6511
BEACH TIME REAL TY
38f 38a Oeten V1tw Sooth of PCH 3 Separate enl's
S2875/mo Open House Sat-Sun 11-4pm a52 Hatt Dr.
714-m·1111 Hl 231
COTTAGE Of DREAMS
OPEH SAT MAY &. 2p-4p
CdM Wegt loc. 2.9rf1Ba. 1~~~,~-
hlrdwood ... ~ no dogs
$2®mo + tee dep IO
mo¥t II by J\#le 1 Cal
Donna. 94~ 723-8255 lor ,.,.,.. .., & Sat !f!PJ wne
EASTSIDE C.M. 2Br 1Ba
With yard gerage & inltf\ot
lllM1Clry' ntW palllf. carpet. !loots & landscape A\'d
t MUSIC BISTRO t lmmtc:Udy 326 E 16ltl Pl
qo.40
ill. -'
•••8 Trlt>pl'101w 8::rnum-5:0{)pw
\l<)tllbl\-Frid1n• ' ~ nlk-111 8::30am-'5:00pm
\ L ~.do, -1-'rido'
Cl •1•-•n
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ....... ~ ...... Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
)
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
friday .. : ....... ~ .... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday·= .......... Friday S:OOpm
. ..----
, ..
6H·697 -. .---
s2,036 Discount
s2,500 Rebate
s4,535 Total Savings
Eiu:I. HS loc Full kJl/W plu, s 1,375/Mo Agent t--.--t 1~
GENERAL lic:'d, Chefs dleam0 888 Ian
! I j '•It I I 1(1\:1
SELL ,.. ...
......... d
Perltct E•taldt 38r 2111
family room. dining room. =IV( room. 2c gar, fresh
dean. prictd IO tel
,500 Don1ld Pf1tf
Coldwell Benhr
Mt-7'3-&074
•I NEW HOMES t
Oullily built. dtrached ~ lam i-Ill EMlllde Gr.-Floor Pllrl ~ 2110-2220 SF ~ 94M4S-6345
E 9IOE Plclln '-*1 ·--~ rtlllOd & upgradel llv/ ITplo, hdwd · lfrs, tenc.s
I I
(949)770-3019 '"' EASTSIDE DUPLEX
32 tlOUB4CONDOS I I Spaaous 28edroom. Frplc, FOR SALE 110 .... yard, garagt $1395/Month NEWPORT· 8EACtl Cod MEM =.=9•~11·54=•·3~95~9 __ _
BAYRIDGE 2br'e 1b1 ""GREYSTOHE 381 25Ba, 18' ONc:htd Cot111gt Wllh 2·Sty lWM, ett dbl car e1ec lerge deck, pl1n11Uo11 patlO, nNr btach, C.111 gar, w/d hit-ups, 1300 sl.
lhUlttrt, high b1y cells, frldg, SIOYI Mov•ln $1700/Mo 2110 Thurln
wlnclow1, encl gerege. 5pea11 $?40 , dep 12mo Ave. (Vlctorll/Newport
By Owner' REDUCED TOI 1ea91 133 E 16111 St (NO Blvd I MH31~
S23t,OOO M•~1nt Pe1Sl 9411-548-2421 '
38r Home 1-tly. bolu rm
+lam rm. ltrgt yard, RV
pe,rMlg. MW peintlcatptt
$1175'l.lo 9$574-3531
~ ~-~ BACK BAY - -OPEN SAT.suN 11_.
Newport Lancing 2Sr 2 U 2520 23AO ST.
bl lmoec:ceblY llnd8cape •• 211'* bf, 3 lul bl, ,..
Ctpe Code lt)1e condo 11 comm ptld. By Owner'
on ~end "" Wl#I $8™ ~57~
1extul9d vaul Cril, llltd
""· entry loorl, Fp. bale W. Newport Duplex Prized owflookl bffuttlul pool & •Br 2Ba plus 38r 281. 191-To pmiew cal Merli, $540,000. l>rinc Only Bill
Blt=--r ... 11_4-_11_1-"~=""---Grundy Airs !MH75-6161
~ to Beldl S..utllul ~ 1 & 2 8edrooml In
I peaceful Mlting. parlung
prof1sslonally manag1cf
Only S925 IO S 1240/mo
S.ve S320 on • Yett INN 714·960·2~68
21r+ loft 281, 2t Ill gar,
Cleln, p!lVlll, dolt IO pool
& IPL Sim/mo AvtJA Mly
10. B<oklr 949-718-2366
MESA VERDE Sotclous
1 .. 1y upper Bird St. 3Br
281. fem /din rm. lovtty
... y care ye.rd. Probate
Salt! 5389.500 IMrittgt
Rell Ellltl 714-640-1151
11 TOWNltOMES • FIRST· TIME OfRMD fl M 38r
2.5Ba flom S21~*1 ()pen .. 2111 Or.
AGENT 949-642·9699
"" ClOSE TO BEACH P1rk Udo T ownhome 38r 2.5Ba. oool. hrdWd llrs, $255,000 ld VIII den lloalcht, 8ltr
949-850..0943 I I I I ,_._ ~ 1.•-.!!!!
VILLA BALBOA Condo, . '"""' -. . ""~1 -' . tbr 1ba frplc Pool, spa, ...._ _____ _,
11)!11. Oc:rV&nef vu. $2,491(
By Owner 949-515-8633
I:. '
:·
,... ... .,-..-·-------
1· I . • I. I
~:1· ' . . i
s399/mo.
MoTOR TREND CAR OF THE YEAR
31 lllOI. leue + tu S5000 down, +
.._ dtp; + tu + OMV. Tot1I Ou1
:aJltM . ....., 11UIZ.ll. Toe.I JIJ••• 111,411.11. 12K mills-1
..... -Oii 9llPfWld
• Moonroof • Chrome Wheels • Audiophile
System • CD Changer • Convenience Pkg.
522,999
s1 ,566 Discount
'2,000 Rebate
•On approved credit.
peci1I fin1nc1ng In heu of reb1t1. 1874071
Motel
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
$154.00+ tax VM-1
(Mull pr"8fll .. M, ~ "1'11 & kllClllnlllS
Sllulltd on ~
llndlceptd l'Ol.ndl
FEATURES 24-Hour
lobby/Direet dial
p/lol'lea/Fru HBO,
ESPN & Otec/Pool &
Jacunl, Guest leun-
dry CloN 10 405 & 55
Fwys JM1'1 lrom 0 C
Fairgrds, cojj199 end
bchs Walking d11·
tance to shope and
rHl8ur1nt1
VACATION MNTALI
.. O...f...cl•W•
11.,,. .... """"" ...........
LOST' I FOUND
FOUND PUPPY Shepherd/
Retnever mix. male about
3mos old VIC cl Santa Anal Mese 714·557-4604
r·· ·. ~.
~~ .. ·.
E 8LUFf SAT ONlY •1
2e45 BAMBOO, Crou
1trHta J1111bor11 I
8leon. No ~ blrdll
ESTATf SALE SUNOAY 7-2
UFETltE COLLECTOfl
MANY TREASURES
1575 OflANGE AVE.IC.II.
• GARAGE i ALE * ~~~ Coste Mtta, ,_, 11.-r SL
end the 73 "-Y Comput.,., clotlllng,
furniture & mudl mor91
I
L:. -
1 h'DITO
HOUVJIOLD
NmQurs
llOoQ
cowrmus
PAlmNCll
Potrr:lY
$CASHPAID$
40YNrt
In Nt'WJ>Ofl Beech
M9.67J.em
Old« m Fumibn ~-~ •St ...... ·~·Ollll9~
$tCA8HPAH> .. _,...,,, __
WEBUYUTAlU
.-.......~-
'
CONSIGNMErHS
:;~
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
c: = ====
I J
. : . .,j
1·-=1 j
COAST COIN NHOS OLD COINS! Gold, llvlf,
'"91ry, welehes, antiques,
collectibles !Mll-642·9447.
TlACHERS Expanding
•KAYAK• COMA TANDOll
... 111111111• • ,...,•.m•
PEDAL BOAT
$2.$300. GIMI +A""'I 911 Pll 71
n .... -a..a.. Cllldcll9 C.. Nit, Mtldr1ll UVVl'Aeeper QUllfied IMChtl'I lof 91 AaN CL u ..
1 f2!no llwu kllldergwten. ~
Newport Beach Investment Ban"'"" GrMt WOltllng lllYir w/'J.tm 10011331 '20,1117 "" "' lllldlcal dtl*' & tcb:a-LDUI _.,.. VIEJO firm Is seeking a candidate with a 11o1111 btntfila. lnquiriff MWM-Oll4
minimum of 2-5 yrs. bookkeeping 949.955.2112. IMW Z3 'f7
CllNllll Cllwll ..
Lo ... -..... . ,.. ............ .
(100610) 111• MMIJll m1MtJ•
CHEVY CAMlRO M .. v-e, 25th anniversary
modll. -*>. tlr' """ plllll, ,... llllOll. otlt. .... llwp.
Mt50r'()8(). 9'9-72}1504•
DODGE DUIWtQO ._
Loldlll, ...... , ........
DIW7U 111.-LMD flKWIR
NIWPORT llACtf .......... . experience and the ability to won< In a SALES ASSOC'S s ewt. 111ue _..., S4Pd. co bu~. professional office environment. .............. --w... ~_,....., <C02191l '26.995 OODOE lfTREl1D 11..,.
-1 ~..=:i· -·~ CMV1ER 1MW --,. ..... ...., N1-aWt7I While, • door, 3.3 lit, Position requires strong organizational ... iOt Ft.t a PT 58K nt uo. J.C. ~
skllls, the ability to communicate pos111ons. Idem CMdidal8I IMW zs 'f7 S7995 71 .. 981-9250
eff ively wll pc.-plMu 'Ill* 8 ~ Hiid Top, SIYw Blk • ect both orally & written. A In • 11c1e1 bolAkJ», ...,., (209855! 125.987 ~ ~ ~ ~IMF. wOO<ing knowledge of Qulckbooks haw excellent customtr wus MISSIOH VIEJO excilltnl oond. f5000(obo.
software and MS txcel Is required. MMot ... ~ • deeirw IO .......... TOOLS end Alli IUOCMd. Httv,.. t comm 714-301·~23.
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
ttT1 Hetbor Blvd
Phone 949-&45-4MO
LOST CAT Lido Isle 8 yrs old, da111 grey wfWhke chest Montlctllo Comm. Ger191
& paws, lhOr1 haK, neutered Seit Sal/Soo, 8am·? Over
male 11wardl 949-673-5580 30Q Condol. Something tor 8Y!f'tbody. At Falr/F llNiew.
TOP SSS/RECORDS! ' saiary negotiable. 0.0.E. Oualifitd llf)plicel1tl IMW 3111CA 'f7
Jazz, R & e. Soul, Rook, e· mall or F--Reaume pl!!tt Cl! 949-852-8689 Co1Mt.(Y11354~ ~.......... fOAO EXPEDl110N ..
etc. 50'• & 60's • -Wickes Furniture cAEVIEA BMW ........ Too M1r1V Opeiotll
MIKE 949-645-7505 w/Salary Hlatory to: In Cotta Mtea 11 now hlma m -us-m1 (C20590l 123.987
Lori Gold Coln Money
C.MJnr Or11191 Cou1 Col· Cllp at Ralphs mai1cet on
lege quiet home. nlsmkg East lllulf oo 5"! REWARD no pell. ligllt kit pM. S350 please caU 949-706-1690 -
inddl uUs 714·556-637§
lot1 511, Fuji Rim Ol-320
H8 Condo exc1usM1 091td Zoom Camera V1c Bayview
COll'ol'IUlity II PCH and Ave 0 Zerith & Spruce or ~ 11tp1 h'Om ooeao 8'1$1cl Ave's 949-7~9322
~ 714oMf.3198 LOST DOG Chocolate
.. _.,...,.. e vicinity CM. Call 2411ra l50 I I labredor. rem. frig'*"8d,
TO~ rtwetd M9-631-1271
412 CE .. ETERY
LOTS
NEW HOT POINT WAREHOUSi WORKERS • Wiit ....,.. VIEJO
Huge .-u111 Femlly Gerege Point ~ tor .. , .. 4 I · Andrew Bo~d-Jonea CLEAICAUCUST svc BMW Jtm " Mt!M=!ff4
Sale coflec1ibles. ant= Only""". • ... .,.., ,.,, wa"°""'NT.ED f (949~29 1513 Whltew/.,... ~ Oriv 18k 11.miture. May 6 & 7. 9--~ -,. ax: • CONCIERGES -. ' Sib FORD F·tlll 'f7
966 Joenn St. CoS1a.,... aboyd-Jonea renwtth.com C«por.te btMftt !*'· (V3990~ • si ·995 s... Clib, * ..... ""
et CanyOl\IWilson. 1454 FUMmJRI I :;-============;!l&:==============.I ;:. ~~ ~ . c714..,!,':f:' VIC'~ FtOVDRUll
CJl./Set a SUn •2 . . HOUSEMAN Alflll holn. PltlM """1 llllW '1Jl1 w NEWPORT HACt1 336 111h "'-• BRAHO NEW "" White :.:rC)(l<>1>11t6C)C)C)C)C)(l! NEWPORT DUNES In ~FWY blY __.to i.o.ttd. llleck. lllUlt "'' t4H40 IUI
Whole HollM full cl good "" MANAGER g 8AR8EQUES "' 40f FWY. 3100 HartMlr TAH5140 11,,..
QUallty tum, lishes. llnena, ~~~I Must WI Int'• 1o Nn8ll' ~ GALORE : Employment OppommitJts ll!d, Com .... LAND AOYtR Font ""9r ..... Cllt f7
eu: ... £veryth1!19 Must Gol SeUl 714-323-7238 •r11• Htate or g NOW HIRING! C) 8enque4 SIMI Window CIMnlna Wlnpn> NEWPORT HACH loedtd, blld. low lllL Pnced •CCOfdinOIY First home. Exptflence : COSTA MESA • C) Aul. 8linqull ~ hu -nlnas fOr •""'d MM4CM445 VP811154 111,111
come first serve! Ciah Only BROWM I JORO~ In multlple dUtl9s; (I IAYINE AREAS : S.rvtra window-~ FIT. Piio BMW mi .. ~ AO.:i'ett
I I ri1.~~11fTC:. =l\g, eerving, : ~ s:;:.s ~: '~C!.i.i. ~~YI~~ eo-1lbll, rM, dttftl t4M4M441
440 .a..tJFOR~ "'w='•-•d""e --'•;::;.;:b:-1•_· _s_15_00_ exce1t!i:=-'Re'r.:'· : tOem-7pm snir up 6 AdlVft1 l.eedn !IOOd QMV. 71W5M200 ~~ ~-Hondt Accofd u ... ._ 949-759-1788 .:. (D.O.E.) Btnel pkg : F "-'-.. _ -.......... ...., ' 91M53-3650 "' eval ~ • C) 11)111 .,_ ..,,.._ 4 PHONE REPS NEWPORT HACH .... _ -· No. tlr, """°' Wly C.pe Cod 28r Illa.
pvt liv nn & y1d stir 2nd llr
GolK lot, llv1dtn. FP w/d
gar St500 2721 Pl Del Mar 949-644-6812 Av! 616
llellen lM1hlf sola & love-~ Batbeques Galori ~ Uf~rds t4H4M1U cd chenow. 1-. i.ty Two Stnl B.ulldlnge, M Hllbor w Fldllly ~ FUl·llmt Entfglbe ~ '*-!, 110k ml, deln, llUll P~ Vlewc~UortueryS7000. Engineered Ctrtlfl•d. Mii ,... 1111 ~ VWf HOUSE SITTER : 2300 8t¥d •H ! Housttffl)tng lof Mol1g898 Co. Eam IO IMW 32llC 'f7 au. S4995 firm. pp.
-.... 50x90 w•• $11,980 now soft. lllp queily .. $2000 AVAIL HOWi NPB "' Ccsta. Mast C) Stcu~ $l50l.Vper weelt+ comm+ ~. Auto, 8lue wl Mt-720-0521
N.811.ovely 281 2Ba house ..... ,_, ........ S8980 40121 wes $5850, -llnt refs, enlmtl lowr. "' C) Gr ffPlr& .,.._, ... """,.... exp ... -"" · Pldclgt Con ....... ,,_ • p-ia.. sec:J8$(1 949-211·9933 . •rw.. (I (Qo.Slte ~) {) .__.,._ .,._..... ...,., .. ~~
witley -to shit• pallO, View. MH44-2700 now 13212. Mutt .... can Cell ,..., MMSl-6242 C)tU':(l6(>6CIC)C),,,,,,g,,,C) Apply In .,.,_ to H.R. Cell Mahal 9(9-25().5719 (T 132.995 HONDA PlllpOft • maid setVICe N/petl S800' deliV« l-800-2l2-o1ll OuHnalze pillow top -Dept. e 1131 8tdl Sty R BMW lotd~l-wl'tlte, ."~
mo • uas, 94&-tz.l..1220 PACIFIC VIEW • Oceen boxaprlng a m1ttre11. , I CLERICAL conal•ta ol °""· Newport letdl. CA I m ~ I 71...,5-3171 W441MW 11~
1av1i:.-&~ 2aoi~ IOJ WOLfANT~EBEOS ~~~~~n1~ud. S;~1ob~~ ·~ ~~: l'to~::• tordEi Mt-72Wl83 EOE IQ¥ICll BllW 1211 ·11 NE~"°:!'CH
NB Bit C1nyon Condo pooo. 208.359.t94a BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi Cherry Ric. Potter 7 pc vr"'"1vnu-Ntwporrotflce. 1 8laclc wl1lnd, loaded ............ ,
28r 2Ba, g&f198, washer, COMMERCIAL/HOME brclm Mt, S1"'1(obo Cell from bMch. MH73-6800 (V38371) $23,995 . '*' youwig-p!Ofl ·---------'Tt--'!.tiiii~innw:rif=---t=~~-!!dM~·!::mm·.21195.~~-~· cAEVIEA BMW ISUZU _ .. -prefd, S800-Sl100/mo plua 11 om · ~i-:~~E~~~=~=~~r':M~~lt~~~~:""!~ft:=::!!'.!!~i!!!==f-wt; ·~ ......... _ .. __ --i . ..,1• n. ... & ~ 420 GARAGE Low Monltlly. Payment OUEEN SIZE IHTEAMET U..... Wlllled I , -... 11 tin I ... , r.IOldld. uu a, mil .•• st ""'"""'" S"'LES ffiEE Color Catalog ·~ __.... -Par1·Ume approx .25-30/hla u.. • II' n ""' 4WO Good cond, 1 owiw, Avail 611 IM9-717·n12 " CaU 1.8()().7ll-Ol6& SLEEPER SOFA 1~ E~ « per week, Monday·Friday, cMlgOry may r9qUft BMW 5211 ·97 al nlOOfdl. New he .• ONLY 1 YEAR OLD 1350 www.l'tof!!!"blz.com assisting in legal depart· Pirt·Ume Y~ lo cell· • 800 Al*>. CO, Nav, Chromes nt p obo (949172!C!!431
W.F W•ll• A·7 Mtt•I IU-711-0391 ment at local newspaper. Ntwapeper RICtt ROlllt number In wl'tlcll (W18040C·R),.._R • ..!:'t,995
B•nd11w S750. Rockwell C .. SHIER/ATTENO'NT Applicant must be able lo • E • le 1 ctwge Pl' "'''"' ....," ~Onnd a.ollet W " " ....,.. t</\.55 wnm ........ ~ lam-.. am xceHent pay. 1111 1 714-135-3171 w/ drill Pf"' S300 Dauo & Eves Ml. ............. .,,... .,,,. :T"' ...... -· ..w. ..... "' 'tin w"----nu.. red w/gold trim. ve.
Oe!te 14" Benduw $400. c1rCMvro1VF~i~ curalely, and be good -1th :;;, .,.Prt41f ~,...~ '°======= IMW 7,_ ·-CID, tullf, 85k mi, ~ a.g.541.9490 Mk tor ................. 7933 customer nrv~ Send .........._. ,,.. --115.000 MttJCH
. ..... • • -..... (H34888) 134.995 """~ resume IO' (9'g).ao1 6594 .......,., Clll .... 7221* I I Low MIN, Grwi wl Ten -
= Certified Pre-Owned =·
bNBMW
For ultimate peace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Cettificd Pre-Owned BMW
Pro.t~on Plan, covering the vt'~ide for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes first) form the dace of
exp1r.mon of the 4-yw/50,000-milc RMW New Vehicle Umited Warrancy:· The Prorcc1ion Plan includes iwo key
demcnu:
Auto. Chromes. 26K M1. Total to ~tan S2995.00
IOK M1/yr Total payment\ = S 14349.00
(lWSNOS!'l
1997BMW ~
528i
Auto, Black. 29K Mi. Touil m Man $3,495.
IOK Mi/yr. Total Paymenti. = Sl7,7(i()
C:lVCJ729)
96318i 36~ Mi, Black w/S~nd (n024~J .................... $19,995
96328i
Auto, Slack w/Sand (V38J71) .......................... $23,995
973181i
Auto, loaded! NIQ'! (UJ%S9) ........................... $16,.995
97 318iS
Low Milts. ).Sp«d. ~~ (WAU62~) ........... $20,..995
97Z3 2.8Lc~ 26K Mi & Mott! (C029~9) ................... $26,..995
97328/S
Auro. Sport Package. Bouty (JVI IX867) ....... " .. $25,..995
24-Hr, Roadside Assiatancef
{Rates u low u 4.9% A.P.R. O.A.C.)
97 328i Co,,vertibk
9K Mi. CO, Alarm ................................................ SA VE/
(8 mon 328i' conflt'I to Choo1~)
97M3
l3K M1, ~-Sp«d. Whnc (Y7'>746) ..................... $35,995
97 528i Low Milo. CO, Grat Value (JUTS851) .......... $32,995
(15 Other 511 to Choole)
97740iL
Lnw Miles. l.mdcdl (.ffQV884) .... "~ ............... $38,995
98 S28i S pmi. Prc.m1um PK~. c;a~ (4fVPS20) .... $31,995
98 328i C.,,Hrti/,k
IAIW Milo, Bbck w/Bladt~ .. .. ................ " ......... Sif VR
• All Certified to lOOK mil
"""*""-Mlllle .........
\
Min: Judy. ~ ICl'teniol>' PRESERVATIONISTS/ ...WI• cAEVIER llllW JEEP ClMND Q•C«Q
pl!y!c!I req'd. OE $Mir< FRONT OFFICE for buey 714-135-3171 LAABIO 'a ~ 111'
Colle MIN Retell Co. II vecetlon rM11 office on =. ~~ ~
seekm9 outgoln:. ind =:;... "':: ::: "'-' i. w.y al ow ~~ ~ ~ mil'll oond. 103k 1111 .......
.-getic chec*el'I FT & -"'H of ..,.. -•altt. ten ._...__ ..._. ~ l990Q obo 1!4721fi. PT po5l!!!!!!S 949-631·7880. puler _, t . 40flr. wwll ... --. ,..,...,_ .. ,.. a:so • $:30. Ftn11>1e aleCll w111 "" 1oce1 (421451) s11,98S .., .... , .. _00 ._ Coe1E WOAX IN OUR edledUlt. Muet be .... to e.tt.r ..._. 9u-MAIERS ~ ~ ..,....
NEWLY EXPANDED '#OB s.t. 110.llf.\ Clll 1'IU.,..... roii Mnd (714)540:9100 ~ low ·=
GARYS ISLAND Fltglhlp Jolin llwT Wiiiet Atllty ::: ::!...« :: CAD &celldt ._ LAND AOvtR
... ll't Flllhlon llllnd. • MM75-1130 _.. ........ I ..._._. ............. --__. NEWPORT 8lACM -1 ~......_ -UIWIUilld eny -, ---_, --·· -.......__ -· XR1007• --.. ~ ... le now l'tlr lor -PIT S.... AMI _ ... _ -· •--.-
Mlp FIPT. 11lnt bents. fol bfokttrtge firm nttdld i lgn. ~"°::CH Land "°"' DlldMry r't Cell 5e.w Louck1 ASAP lrom g.,3 ~ .__ _____ __. Wl'tltl, ~
MM10-2371 bit, Ol'ganiztd Bit* or MAKE GOOD SS in 11ome Mt-t44M41S VAnMm 111.•
lnvu1m1ot exp perf'd trom 'ff7-ll ~ Cecllec ~ 'M LAND AOvtR DELIVERY I CUSTOMER Alary DOE FH ,.._: .............. $500-§000hno FIPT Low ...._ · NEWPORT HACff
SERVICE pa.It~ open. t49-72N104 ;;;~k!Qoodmon!y.nel A.BS 'a~'r"*· llr big, 11M4M445
Must have good OMV rt· « call M9o'120:!4!! (211927) S13,988 COid & oomrnulicalion elCllla A NA.SCAR NABERS Land Rowr f7
Neat John Wayne 11rpor1. Alelpllonlet I a.al DISTRIBUTORSHIP (711)540:1100 Dltoowry, ""· rM. °"" Ple&sa cal 949-833-1883 PT Phontl, llght hOllM-DISNEY, NFL 111 a19o TAI~ S19.995
k11plng, tYPlng, flHng, Included. $1400 +lwtek. Cedlllec Eldor9do Bltnltz LANO AOvtR
Orlver1 CO!!'(!!!ttr. ~9·645-2422 E tal>llslled ~ •12 5311 on ~ engine., NEWPORT HACH NIW•PIP'f Reck ROUie Fl~ No ........, new Midi tiru shocb Mt-f40-M45 tam-4am. Excellent pay, RECEPTION ST ·-""'¥-..,.., ' • _ __:i:_:=::_=~:::::...--plck·up or van whurance u I u $8595. 1 7151 cum1nl recorda, colllctOll Land Rowr f7
nee. Prater Costa Mesa Full/PT poaltlonil Merine 8uelntM on high them $9600 949-873-3009 Ottllldlr IO, lld '°II• blul,
resiient. c.11 9'•122.aaa ~;:d1~:,:0,:=:: :i. 11rtet. Price lnc!dl c.-.c Eldcndo ,. vA103IS4 113,•
EARN $530 WEEKLY FIYI Crowna RMllUrerlt used boll~~~· ~ milee. VB Nol1heter,... -~~A .....
Dis.....,...._,. """"6 " '801 E. Cottt ttwy, Aflply 11'-'""'J ""'• leelhtr. ..,. .. rvn• ""' ""
"-"'"' ... ~-ClfuS. lllon-Stt IMI. • 1:~ p!!I. COfl'4M'ltt1ztd not eno (819359) S19,ll88 11tf40i4411 No e~ ~. FT/PT -lnvtntory tytlem, Internet NABERS
Cell f..eoo.s»7524 .... llroUr. 94N66--29h (711)540=!100 Land Rowr f7
RETAIL iWlnder IO. lid ........ . ~. :c.::. 51ourY!S HALLMARK STOM VENDING eorw.t 'tt 52lt Olla mltl, VA1~'... ,,...._113,111 .... S65Kfyr Unique 61lcomes, el Olig. a*> lrllll. f lO,OOOf ..._ "'"'"'" locaboos, FT/PT PoSitiont In NPI, now l'tlrlng New L.oce1ions! obo. 714-962·1758 (llnlt) NEWPORT -..CH
aYllalJle 71~11 Aett. lilwgw • I 1 .. n-en-VEHO 94M&W022 !olcl Jahn M! teo IMf
1iper, ...... Flf'T
nFOOO SERVEASlt .... 121.as
FUii/PT poelllontl GrMt
8entflta. •111 _, FM CrOWN "8IUlurllll
3'01 E. COlllt Hwy.
Afll!fy Mon-Sit .... ta:oo
HOUSEKEEPER
CofOna dtl Mir Nnlor
couple IMb hollMkMptr,
catllalc«, W. in prel'd lb "'** quer1lrs .... be good Amtncen cool! No
childrwl, pets, smoklnQ or
liquor """ be cletn, ntel lllld good dltver. Our car Cell Mr. T eylor
~MISU4110 ~ MM71-7167
IMMEDIATE HIA1NG fOA
Mailri d', SQmmelief/Wlnt
Slewlld. CaptMI. HoM/111 Coclctel4 SeMrs. ONl Y
THOSE WITH flNE OINNJ EXP. WILL H
CONllOEREO. AoPIY In
pe!IOll 1-4pm, Moil:s.t el
210Q w. Octrion! N8
u..td Of Mt ... ,.
'*lnl llOWI ERA fWllrly & Uc¥f ol ~ Btlall wl pey lof '/QI llclflll I GI.YI you lrM lf•inlng 800-400-5391 •Ill 119
RETAll
Need ap'd s... AUOCllM
lor Ottlontr Women'•
Bollliqut. ~ Ntwpof1 llc:tt
P111t ..... In belllr wom-en'• lfllll'll prelerred Fu rttuml ... ,......
RETAIL SAUi M . Entry
""" ..... cltrkl tor ,.,, StetloMn. Oa'iWtvt Miii CM . ._11 ........ 12 ..... • Before NHd
Cemetery Sile•
Full Trelnlng, flt•lbte
"°""1 ........ H 9tlt1t
Com111l1elon1
In .. lndullryt .,
I u
-~
I
·-----"~ . ~--fl .................... Willtl ...... I.MD ROWa •..an llACH ... , ....
.l_ __ ~--f7 .................. I ru11na, a.t. vamm ..,..
I.MD ..ova •WORT llACff MlltOIUt
WUllC•• •i•••llM U20 .. ~(= F_. -.~ ~ _...., ~... (003518) 132.llllO ..att VllJO PUTCHUI .IONEI
Bridge
By CHARI.ES GOREN
whh OMAR SHARIF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
......... ••Mt7!
...... .... ... ... ........... 't 'WUICLY lllDG£ QUIZ
~· 111 k lh, pw, pe. CC, 81acW81ec:11 == ~~ _(2e_~__...CHl~R~.IONl:.11il33-l_880_ -~ W=!l7=ff!!
Mil &430 W Mel Ced I I leftl E320w 't7 Loeded, bleclc, low 1111, Whl1etG1ty
WUS Ul470 W XAOM757 $41,115 (324519) $36.990 l.oeded. cMlnp, 111U1t Mt! LAHO AOYER fLEl'CHER .K*ES
W0074417 • 151,115 NEWPORT IEACH I00-127·S578
LANO ROVER MM4H445
NEWPOflT BEACH
Q I • Neither vulnmble, as Soulh
you bokl: ..
• 10 3 o A 6 o K J IU • AU 7
The biddinl has proceeded: SOlTl'H WfSf NOITB
l o r. l •
1
What do you bid now?
f4M4H44S Mercedee e.iu Mt.320 w
1 R~Parchmt0I
i0679a5) ~.990
Metcedu 8tnz C210w 't5 Blacll Paatt1816ck
(1411S2) 122.990 Q l ·Both vulnerable, as South 9ou
fLE'fCHER JONES hold: LEXUS SC 300 '95 FLETCHER JOtilES 800-927-3571 ~· LM"*.~.:r .---eoo-~12_1_.,_51_. __
LExua MISS!Ofl. VIEJP SCLL YOUlt CA,_
Mercedet<&eN C220 ._ • A J 7 o A K 16 4 o A 7' • 15
94$-)6'-oe64 • IN CLASSIFIED • Black/Parchmenl (456688) '23,990 Whlll is your opening bid?
FLETCHER JONES
800-927-3571
=in~WFSt 10 ,.. ~ ""'
30 ... ' What do you btd 11ow7
Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as South .you hOld:
•AJ654 l:I KJ7 on •A42
The biddin1 has oroceeded: soum l¥E.rt 1'1<>1111
1• Pus 20 ' What do you \Md now?
.} .) Have A -, _ ~C230 '97
Stlver/ParchlMnl
(544423) $23,990
FLETCHER JONES
IOO-t27·3571
Q 3 ·Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
• 76 o A 4 o A K 10 16 S • A 4 J
The biddtnlt has proceeded;
NORTH tAS1' SOUTH WEST
Pas
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, IS South
you bold:
697'3 <:iQl0917l OAQJ 6\\id
The biddin2 has oroceeded:
Garage SalJB!
Call the Pilat
Clas sifieds
at C949J 642-5678
ta Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
PC Repair, place your
25 YHIS of Proftellon6l plcturn & ~ on CO
Svc W.1 Ci1M1! )IOIK holn&' Other SYCS 1vlil. WebSlll
olb Reaorllble WMlcl'f & www.greptlilttrVlcft.com
man!Hy '** 71 .... 1-3114 Of -Clll .... ~7117
F~ llfTtNOAI i=-=--=·1111 ~11 -iwwml 1-&4\111
• w.· •• .
-~···~
\ {
-·-' __ .J
* BRICK WORK * Smd jobs & repair WOfk.
Clll DOUG HAAUNE
t4M4M712
BUILD YOUR
DREAll HOllE
K.K Wfft ConltlCIOll
can helpl Cu1tom
hornet, room lldcMionl,
remod1l1, cuelom
dlclw. WI like your
dlMme "°"' . Ccncepl 10 Completion". K K.
WHI, dHlgn/bulld
1-IOO-IOO-l\IO
CA ...... n
~ ~ ·\··y:~~-·~
I• . .
,---. -·-· -
DllUPlillM8
ICU IMI
for Doors, French
Doors & Windows.
lnvlslble when not
UH. High Oual
European Desi
Free Estlmlate. .
~ .....
~Ucl10llll
I• Pw l o Metcectu "'11 Ml.320 'te E!Mf1ldlP11chmtnl 20 1'111 ? -• NOR1ll f.AS'I' SOUTH WEST
JNT PIS 1 (010529) $29.990
FLETCHER JONES
IOO-t274571
Whal do you bid now? Whal do you bid now?
Merced a 1 8tnz C2IOw ..
Q 4 • Both vulnerable, as Sou~
hold: Look for an.swtrs Oii Monday
Whlte/P1rchmtn1
-(53_1m.r-=~--cH=~--~-='~..;..;:"S3'J'-Es_·990_ I • ~ 11 • c:= I 'We'll
Mercedet C230Ml '91 . Black/Parcllmenl
(680112) S29.9llO
FLETCHER JONES
800·127·357&
1J1> MERCEDES E320. '97
whl1t , Parchmtnl, chrome
wheels, 5 stack CD Playt<,
IO miles, xlnt cond, Bv Ownr
$37,900. 714-436-6i81 or
949·760-9160.
* MERCEDES 300CE '88 taupe, gold package.
sl111pskln1, mini cond,
$11,900. 949-673·1943.
fllltcedll MO SEC 'It
Wlwle/Pllomono llhr. plfftct cord. 118\t( bres. Illy loldld.
sunrool, 121k 1111, 520.000 woril ... ~
home ~1029
• Mltsubllhl Montwo ..
Navy Slut w1gr1y lthf Int.
IWly loaded sun rool, CD
player Mlll1 Sell $1S.500f
obo Ctlld 714-396-0159
Oldlmblt Nlnety-Elglle '93
Whlll. laa1hef rrwrr exns.
&lloelent I/WW Ylklr
(318908) SS,988 NABERS
(714)540·1100
SMAU JOI EXPERT! DUNCAN ELECTRIC
Locall<Mdl rttpOnM
OldlNnoblll Sll1louenl '99
7 peas, cllll doof, rear alr,
CO & morel Ballnce of -· ranty, p11V1ous rental.
(175378) $18,988
NABERS
(714)540·1100
TOYOTA CEUCA GT '13
Convt, Oulltancllng cond,
only 30K ml, Miio, P/W, Pl
L, CC, !lit, PIS, remote
entry. '""" 1ystem. Am-Fm upgredtd stereo,
$13,000. MH44-1246
TOYOTA Cofolll Le W
White/Grey, AUlo
{4751201 $10,787 LEXUS llSSIOtf V1£JO
141·"4-GM4
TOYOTA lancl Crulttr 'f7
Loeded, ""'*· muet _, V0113315 $34,915
l.AHO ROYEA
NEWPORT BEACH 14H40-6US
Toyog lancl CnAMr 99 Loedtd, gny, ..... _,
XOC1211111 145,1115
LANO ROVER
NEWPOflT BEACH
14H40-6445
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
20 YMIS Expenera. Rtra
l'M YOUR HANDYMAN!
MARK !MH50'952S
Semi Attil'ed Contrector ~Sm.
Jobi Ou1111ynn11gn1y
I C-, Ken t41-M2-f770
s.MetJRtll'IOdtls 20 yell'S uptlllllCl8 Masi• Clrpt!Qr
l.1275870 94H60-7042 2S Yt111 &pl Plll1lollo No )cb IOo lmll
UCENSED CONTRACTOR Phone 949-510.5365
No jcb IOo 1tn Al MN!ctlt P1ger 714-2118-5400 Repw, !MlOdll, ... ._ ___ .....
new !!f9 ,.,,.,,...
JUNK TO TitE OUMPlll
714-llt-1112
AVAll.Alll TOOAYI
MH7H!ff
VolUwgen Jettl GUI "17
6-cyl, blc w/'¥8'f lealher lnl81iof, rear spoiler, newly
bnted windows, new tiret, 44K .,.._ Bose Cass/Sle<eol
Speakers. S14,800.
714-134-1005 Ext 211.
VW BUG 168
Needs engine work
$700 or l>tst offer
149-262-3452
VW RABBIT '81 Coiwt. green, very cllenl
Am·fm c .. Mtte, $500.
149-733-2931
M XJS V·12 COUPE. Whila, like MW, .. OIQl'lli,
Wire ...... phone, ~
obo. 94~75-6128
CAI!
~IFIED
TODAY AND
Gil' 11IE WORD
our
T RltOWl
(949) 642-56 78
~o::r
Hor.-'11 Thwepy
S::.:a:1m.
-Complimentary ConluttltiOn Miiiin p....., HMlll
Newpolt llMdl
(949)645-7490
A
GOOD
ADI
(141) IQ-1111
* GARDENING * IWilllll & 0uPty WOii! 11
Rlllonablt RIM Cll Ed BllltC1 II MN41-3371.
•Lou T-l.andlcepl• Selwl!I Hllbor .,.. lot 2:5
yrs ~rM.ty rnalnt9nlnc;e,
llM & ~ wcrt new lnl1lblJon ~71'3.
IO. COAST llOVU IUT
Ca!tlul. CMQ. Ful Ho11M
Of 1 lllm FREE EST1MA TE
TI•tta ... 1716
IUT MOVIAS Stlw::ing
.. cille lnelnd. lut
COUltlOUI & c:attllil
1-I00-2-GO·IHT
!00=241-2371 l!Ttg44
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Thi Calif. Put>lic-Utlllllea Com· mi.ton REQUIRES
flit .. UMd houtt-
hold goods mMfl
pnnt """ p u. c .
cal T runbtr: lmol end chlutren pnnc
._ T.C.P runblr
in .. ....,,...
1'you'-•~ Ion lllCUIW.._, !Ir d I mower• 6no ......
PUaJC UTIJ1lES
COMMISIOH
71 .. 651-4151
\ TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
13
17
20
ON THE _____,,_.. MO VE?
ROBERTISB COMPANY .
ProftaUlnJ P11winx
101161 ~Jobs 0 K
Sell your extra
household items In ED! _ _. ____ _.
(949) 642-5178
......... _, ...... IN
N'llOCATIHO
B.KTltONIC St.U UAK DfTICTIOH
PMndjy 5etvlc9
675-9304
w,-... , ... , .... ,.,.., -JI,._•
d111fWall
....... (HJ'):.,.
I
•
. .
LEASE FOR s3 39 /MO
+tax for 36 month lease. 950.00 ..
plus inception fees • $5084.'40;
O..Pufchmfwoltf
$34,463.00 .. list Price I
S 2,224.24 .. Nabers Dlscofnt
$32,238.76 .. SALE PRICE
The .200 .
'91 CHEVROLET ASTRO
r trade equity,
4427.
381'
' .. -
111•'••-•• a.us/S W • MAKIS
. THIS BISST OISALS • . " . . ' .
. . · ... 1999_ (atera ,K
IN STOCK ·z
IN STOCK
1 LEFT!
SAVE OVER
2000 Deville
.
Toshiba Golf Car Special-Driven by the Pros!
LEASE FOR ~ s554/MO ~
'
+ tax tor 36 month lease SSOOO 00 cash down or trade equity, plus Inception tees • $6567 .57. Prices reflect rebates: not Rosen System. 1 only 4541.
+99C + tax for 36 month iease $3950 00 cash down or trade equl·
ty, plus lnceptlon fees • $5489 41. 1 only 0285326Y.
Or Purchase For only s42-47900
$46,925.00 List Price • t
$4.446.00 Nabers Discount
$42,479.00 SALE PRICE
LE~SE FOR s339f MO
•47c • w tor 36 monthS Qos4CI Ind lease on ll)llfcwed Cl'ldil. $4200 down Ind at.anOMO
OtlYHft RHldual $17,556 Tow ol PIYfllllllS $12.221.64 • WI. 1 only 04090
Or Purchase For Only $28,8
Or Purchase For Only s39 54061
$4 1.400.00 .... List Price t
$ l ,859.39 .... Nobers Discount
39 540.61 .... SALE PRICE
J
The 2000 Alero Sedan ·
199MO
+'Ille • Wt tor 36 monllls CloMcl enO ltue on lj)prowcl crtOrt. S 1496 55 down plu1 atoJnO.ud
dlM olt Allldu.I S8 83HO Total ot p;l)'ll'tel11S $7 .1 a I 64 • IAlt t onlY 30345 7
Or Purchase For Only 515,57711
'97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT
Von conversion, Capt. chairs, sofa, rear air, many pwr. features I ( 138894) 55,988
s6,988
4x4, leother, many extras, excellent condition! (366986)
523,988
s23,988
s23,988
523,.988
'90 BUICK LE SABRE .
low SOie miles, moonroof, many extras, mint condition! (508334)
'91 TOYOT~ CAMRY
DX, auto, moonroof, super transportation value! (413957)
. '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS .
GLS, 6 cyl., llhr, toW miles, CD & mc>f9, bol. of won:, prev. reololl (340717)
'93 CHEVROLET CORVETIE
Low miles, 30th Anniversary, new tires, excellent condl ( 100510)
'95 CADILLAC ELDORADO J
low miles, VS Northstar, silver, lthr. (619359) I
'97 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETIE
GLS, bw 26k miles, CD, lthr, rear air & more, bal. of worr., (240033)
'97 CADILLAC CATERA
Low 25k miles, block, lthr, moonroof, CD, chrome whls, bal. of worr., (1A8404)
57,9.88
.S15,988
517,988
518,988
518,988
521,98 8
'00 CHEVROLET XCAB
l /2 Ion, Silverodo, V·8, many pwr. r.aiures; bol. of worr, pm. rentoll (142683)
'96 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Jouring, 290 H.P. Nrth.tr, low miles, moonroof, CO & morel (614180)
'98 CADILLAC DEVIW
V-8 Norltutor, CO, leather, bol. ol worr., compcn ... l (773519)
'96 CADILLAC SEVIW. STS
low miles, black, leather, CO, alloys & morel (801464)
'99 CADILLAC DEVIW
Low miles, white, Ion lthr, bal. of warr., prev. rental (779184)
'99 MERCEDES BINZ C230
low 171< miles, black, alloys, bal. of warr., prev. rental. (7 43155) ·
'98 LEXUS L5400
low 35k miles, bronze, Ian lthr, CD, prem. wheels, bol. of warr., (104750)
2600 Har&or Boulevard • Costa Mesa
IJNDINQ. M .._ ... _,,~af.:~_t..:=:&c"..; .. ~::!l.:ltn.:.ii=f tit1tf1it.:...-ir= ...... ,._·
524,988
527,988
529~988
539,988