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Home My WebLink About2000-05-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 Joust - for the fun of it ~ - Seventh-graders at• Ensign_ Intermediate School ip Newport Beach went back in time Friday as they participated in the school's annual Renaissance Faire. Dressed in medieval garb, they jug- . .. . . Otil THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM , . SA1URDAY, MAY 20, 2000 City I:Iall won't be • movmg •Costa Mesa City Council decidPs against buying high-profile> _ _building on 191.b_Street dt. Newport Boulevdrd Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA t\1ESA Th<' C1tv Council hds decided not to move City HdU lo <ill elC>gdnt bullclmq di the comer of 14th Street dnd N(•w- . port Boulevard Instedd, the cit)'\ redeH•lop- ment agenc) will dgqre ..... 1vely eek a tenant for tht• building, which has been VdCdnt '>mce 1991. city ofhc1als said The owner of the Spanish-style building Los Angeles hu ... mes-.- man Nickolas Shdmmd'>. did not return calls for comment Fndd\'. --~~-re-ct1m11 jousrectj1I·~=a=n~t:-oy-:<"1't-=~e=r~-~-+-=--=-~~......,.;.~_..:.... "It has become a landmark ~ym bol. done m the style ol old-school architecture lhat used to be at thdl site," said Councilwoman L1bbv Cowan, who voted agaul'>t movinq City Hall and the Pobn• Depart- ment there. "WC>'d lo\'<' to hnd someone who wtll matntdm 11 a~ 11 is." But Shamma'> dpJ>edr'> to la• dn- ving a hard bargain too hdrd· tor the dozens of busincsse.., ht• sc\ICI have expressed mten•"1 111 lhP buildmg, which Pt1c1hc Sd\ inns Bank occupied until 1t toldcd i ...J noon in the school's courtyard. The students also reveled in fine food and arts and crafts at the festival. AT RIGHT Seventh-grader Jeff Sanchez, dressed as King Henry, shows off his juggling skills. ABOVE Students ,i\'dam Maes and Thibault Palm.ares ba&le 'each other in a friendly Joust on the center stage. I PHOTOS 8Y DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT J j Costa Mesa ballet duo tO vie in international competition •Brother-and-sister team of Ben and Wendy Harber will compete with about 150 of the world's best dancers. Luledey •• llldesM DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Wendy Harber ls going through a pair of pointe , shoes daily. "It's more of an addiction to movement than a conscious, 'I want to dance.' I can't imagine myself in the near future not performing." Ben Harber world's best dancers in the world, including Mikfail Baryshnikov in 1969, are recognized and begm establishing themselves as profes- siondls. - "We have competitions that are nationol and local, but this is really special," said Stela Viorica, pnmary dance coach for Wendy and Ben. "l would do this with students only who are this caliber. An~ this is not happening every day." Viorica, artistic director of Ballet Monbndrte in Costa Mesa, believes in her dancers. And too hard for the city, whose dpprcUSers valued the l>wldmq dt much less than lhe $10 1rullion Shammas once scud 1t wa \\Orth Depul}' C ity r..tdnagPr Donald Ld:mm Sdld in Februdfy , · City offietals . blJ htn: en 't released the apprdl-.ol to the public ·1 don't Uunk he has a rt->ah'>llc sense of what'<; poss1bl~ Cowdn Sfild I The councilwoman "did ..,he SEE CITY HALL PAGE A9 The 16-year-oJd Costa Mesa bal- lerina and her dance partner and brother, Ben, 18, have been' rehears- ing five dances for 23 hours a week since January. The ~ are preparing for the 19th International Ballet Competi- tion on July 19 in Varna, Bulgaria. An estimated 150 dancers will com- pete at the event, which is like the Olympics of ballet. It's a place where some of the "J have high expectations at least SEE BALLET PAGE A9 TAYA KASHUBA IOAll.Y PllOT Costa Mesa residents Ben Harber, 18, and his sister, Wendy, 16, will compete ln the 19th International Ballet Competition In ~ulgarla. C0NM0 UIU I DM.Y "OT .......................................... ................. 11 ... , ................ ~11· .. Could dredging hurt beaches? • Newport's new pennit to remove silt from channels pleases boaters, but some · are concerned about potential loss of sand. AlexCoolm8n DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-The city's new dredging pennlt ii good news for boaters, but some people say they are concerned it could hurt beaches. The California. Coutal Commission this month approved a limited venion of the <ity's blanket dredging permit, which bad expired in August. In the wake of that dedlion. the wheell are in motion to get at least some of the 1Ut out from the SEE DltEOGING MGI Al ..... Randy Newman watcbel a reheu'Nl of •'Jbe Educa- tion of ltandy N9wlmn. •t Soulb COal ...... y . -.,,.,...A12. 11111 IESl IUYS ------M ClASSHDS ---·-·---15 CWJll1Y l ClltlS ·---» CWlllY fOIUM_ .. _ 17 DmlOOl -·---·-·---. .A12 FAlnt --.. --··--·-·-·····..J.2 Ill PtACI LIE MOML •. --.-AI POUCl R.ES.·--·-··--.. -.. ---..A2 SOCITY .......... ·-·--.......... _. __ .A 13 SPOll5 ""·--....... _ .................. 11 -.. --··-···-···-.... -..... -.A2 WIA1B ....... _ ....... -...... _J2 WIW'S UP? -.. ·-·--.Al .. . .\ 2 Saturday, May 20, 2000 Fairview Community Church F•INlew Commun~ Chotch Is an open-minded minls'try tNt combines the tr~ streogths of biblUI f•ith with contemporary rulities wld Doily Pilot · • ,Oll a mission from God Qndy Tra~e Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY God~ hands rea ch all over the world 11 Tw9 20-year-old Mormon elders leave their family and friends, dating and Tv for their mission: to spread the word of the Lord AndNw Gl..,- DAlLY PILOT T hey spend most of their time cruising Costa Mesa streets in a long sedan like many suburban teenagers. "All I have seen teaches me to trust the But inside their car is silence -no •Tuong Song• or Dr. Dre Creator for an I have n9t seen." booming from the speakers, 00 -Ralph Waldo Emerson ~~es!_alY cbatte_r .. _ __ And unlike weekend cruisers I rode a bike today with several friends. _ out to waste time, pick ~ and we stopped for a snack. While sip-girls and see. the scenery - ping coffee, we shared stories about our these two young men have a families and our Mother's Day experiences. mission. One friend named Mary talked about •our job is to invite people to the fun reunion she and her husband, hear the gospel,• said Benjamin Don, enjoyed with their dau_ghter, son-in-Wilkinson, 20, who is from a law and grandson In Colorado. She small town outside Minneapolis. showed us pictures of them as well as their He and his partner, Ed Bryan, son and new daughter-in-law, who have 20, from Boise are amid a two- recently made a two-year comm.itment to year commitment to the Church serve as missionaries in Africa. of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Mary explained that God is using that Saints, during which they will fact to teach her to trust God in new ways knock on doors, lead at-home --a lesson that God is also teaching me. blessings and study the Book of ·It's been a challenge to my faith to Mormon for several hours each think of them going there," Mary said. morning. "Noljust because they will be gone for so This commitment involves· many months, but also because of all the cutting off all ties to the world diseases there. I went for a walk and outside the Mormon Church. prayed about it, and realized it was all "No movies, 1V, radio or about me trusting God. The question was, newspapers,• said Bryan, a "Will I or won't I, can I or can't I'? thick-necked high school foot- "The answer is "I can' because he is a ball star in his life before the trustworthy God. 1 don't want to be fearful mission. "The only music we and worried. I have trusted God with my can listen to are hymns or classi- ._....__ children all th!!ir liv~and he's been faith-..., __, cal.<f>lo dates.or girls. We can tul. Whatever he allows into the-:::ir:1li::-·v:-:e:::-s----""-i'----mr7'lll1""°"nrhm.rtttlR"'m'11"?5"~- could happen here as well as some foreign year. And every half-hour of country. I just need to pray and to see every day is planned out. H them as being in God's hands." Both elders, as missionaries Mary's words echoed my learning expe-are known in the Mormon rience from Mother's Day. Neither of our Church, said they don't miss daughters was home this year, but my day knowing what's go~g on out- was a blessing before Jon and 1 even left side their sight lines. They said for church. losing touch with news, family Our daughter, Amy. called from college and friends brings them closer diving into neighborhoods that in Northern Calilornia. We had a great talk, to God and helps them learn mainly consist of recent Latin and then she asked if we'd heard from her a~ut ';h~e~ve~. American immigrants. sister. Kelly, who is studying in Argentina. ~ ~100 is some~g .. "People were inviting us to We told her we didn't know how Kelly yo.u anti~pate your whole life, ~ave di.oner at their homes, but I was, but we knew where she was sup-sai~ Wtlkinso~. whose lanky wasn't used to the chili pep- posed to be. An earlier e -matl Crom Kelly build and boyish fa~ make him rs," Wtlkinson said. ·1 threw said that she and another student decided the Laurel to Bryans Hardy. ·gbt times in my first eight to get out of the busy aty for the weekend "You don't start anything serious weeks." and chose to V1Sit a remote village in in yo~ life ~til you're tu:llshed. But a year later, they have northern Argentina called Salta. ~ lS your big oppo~ty lo adapted more, sometimes a bit I had never heard of Salta before, but give back to the Lo~d. . awkwardly. to their surroundings. on Saturday I heard the name twice in the The two said thell' big.gest They approach-a doot and news. First, I saw pictures in the newspa-c~allenge was to swoop 10to a knock. A man, speaking only per of fiery protests and violent de.moo-Oo/ w~ere Mormons are the Spanish, answers and squints at strations somewhere in the world. When I rrunonty -both come from the two, who are dressed in looked closer, I realized it was in Argenti-areas with heavy Mormon popu-white button-down shirts, black na, specifically in Salta. lations -and knock on the ties and black nameplates. Then a few hours later, Jon came in I.he doors of households where only "Hi, how are you?" Bryan house and said, "Cindy, there's just been a Spanish is spoken. fires in Spanish. "Where are you 6.8 earthquake in Argentina. Guess where While neither Wilkinson nor from? Wow, Puebla. Wow. you fhe epicenter is?" Bryan spoke the language must.eat a lot of mole,• a spicy I'd guessed it before he finished the sen-before they began their missions, sauce native to Puebla, Mexico. tence. Somehow Kelly's life is often sur-the church designated them as The man stares ahead, nod- rounded by unusual excitement. Fortunate-Spanish-speaking missionaries. ding slightly. ly, Kelly's llie is also surrounded by many They were required to take ele-"Do you go to church? Are prayers. We no sooner told all that to Arny mentary language lessons before you familiar with Mormons?" and hung up before the phone rang again. I answered and heard a favorite voice say, '"Hi Mommio, happy Mother's Day.• "Kelly. you're safel" I practically yelled back. "I'm fine.• she said. "In fact, l missed all the excitement. The worst thing was a turbulent flight.• Just like Mary said, I need to see our children as being in God's hands. I'm just so thankful that his hands reach everywhere. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANE CHIUS1ESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting . groups. She can be reached yla e-maU at clndyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O. Box 6140-No. sos. Newport Beach 92658. SPECW EYEITS DHARMATAUC The tDguhi Honganji Buddhi.lt 'Iemple will pr91eDt • "Obama Talk" with the Rev. 'Ietluo Unno at 1 p.m. Sunday at 254 Vk.1oria Sl, Calta Mesa. New- ccmen to Buddbilm and other · faltbl ... encouraged to listen to the lecture. Por more infor- mation, call (~9) 722-1202. TEMPLE BAT YAHM • GROUNDIREAICING QREMONY A groundbreakin9 ceremony ror the new Temple Bat Yahm Torah Center, led by Rabbi Mark S. Miller, will ~ at noon Sunday at 1011 Cainel- back St., Newport Beach. The event will feature linger Cantor Jonathan Grant. who will be aca>mpuUed by the Corona de1 Mar Hiob School Jazz PDM!Dhle. Por more informa- tion, call (949) 644-1999. I The man says he's heard of Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses and other Christian groups. "Can we come in and talk about the Book of Mormon1 Do you have time?" "You see, I can't right now,• the man said. •But why don't you leave your number and I'll call you.• Walking back to the car, Wll.kinson said he didn't think it was worth a follow-up Visit. •But we've learned about areas all over Mexico, where there are ranches, the native foods, etc.,• Bryan said. ·It some- times helps to gain their trust.• Which is essential. they said. People must trust the missionaries to invite them Into their homes. They must trust the elders even more to open themselves to their theological principles, which can be very foreign to the primarily Catholic J,.atino population. Red-eyed Gloria Garcia Fer- U8ER'TY BAPTIST TO HOST OPEN HOUSE Liberty Baptist Church will host ill annual open house Sunday at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. A children's Sunday school dais begins at 9:.C5 a.m . A free lunch will be provided after morning ser- vice. f or more information, call (949) 760-5«.C. 5EMOR CIT1ZEN SUNDAY Tbe Senior Citizen's Sunday school cla11 of Uberty BapU.t Church wUl be going on their '. . PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Abov~. Mormon missionary elders Ben Wilkinson, left. and Ed Bryan perform a "comJort blessing,. for a Costa Mesa woman who recently lost her baby. Lett. a youngster peeks through the blinds as Bryan d WJlklnson m ake appointment fo r a future visil Going door-to-door spreading the word has brought reacUons ranging from dinner lnvitatlons to being berated ~th insults. The two take It In sb'tde. rera, 38, trusted the elders. Sh e had a miscarriage three days before and was grieving her child with her husband. sister, nephews and niece in her sis- ter's cluttered apartment. She asked them for a bles~g of comfort. They sat her down on a wood chair in the center of the room, bushed the children and placed their hands on her head. Garcia Ferrera-stared silently' ahead, swallowing, her eyes tearing. After the short prayer, she thanked the elders. "Now I feel a little better,• she said in Spanish. Wilkinson and Bryan left the apartment. "My friends back at home ask "How can you do that, gi¥ifi up everything?#' Bryan said. •"But if you give 100%, then you'll get ~ lot back. Some days can be ragged. Others, very rewarding.• monthly outing on Friday. The bus will leave the church, which is at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach, at 10:30 a.m. and will return at 5 p.m. For ticket prices end infonnation,call(949)760- 5444. • Is your church or place of worship pl.nnlng • sr>ed•I ewnt? H so. send the ~ lnforrniltlon It least two weeks befcn the event to the O.lly Piiot. HO W. ~ St.. Costa Mesi 92627, ettentlon: NMCy °'"'*· • retlglon tdltor; f .. to (949) 646-4170 or HMll to dallypllo(ftMtltnft.totn. Da ilf Pilot READERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 0<~ herein ~n be reproduc8d without written per· miMlon of copyright ownlf. WEATHER AllD SURF POLICE FILES VOL 94. NO. 120 THOMAS K. JOHNION. Publlther TONYDOOaO, Editor _..RWAND, 5enl« City EditOI' Ma-1.B, AIMNnt City Editor NANCYomva, ~Ecfite< .,_CNUM Sports EditOI' • MMC MAATIN. l'hoto Editor NmtOff'I NOC, NeWIEdltor JOISSANTOS. '•Oellgfw MAMmYDAAW'b Dlsplly Mlnaglf NOY OlnlllG. a.lfled AcMrtltlng LWIOIMON. ,.,Ol'f\Odol. MUa'ltWt. OWf Alw)del Of'fk.- •, Record your comments about the Daily Pilot or news tips. AOOBESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Cosu Mes., CA 92627. CORRECDONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly c()(Ject all erron of substance. Please all (949) 574-4233. m The N9wpott leldVCoRa Mesa o.lly Piiot ~ 144-IOO) Is pub-lished Mondey through Slturdlly. In N9wpott lffdl Ind (OU MIN, ' wbtcr~.,.. ~only by IUbtcr to The limes Orange County 252-9141. In .... I . outside of N9wpott hec:tl Ind COSUI MIN. IUbtc:rtptlons to "19 0.lly Pilot -.., .. ...,.. only by malf fot S20 per moflth, 5'alr!d c:le posUlge paid. COit.i Mell, CA. (Prtc. lndude ell epplk.lble ltlt9 Ind lot.el tueJ P'OSTMAS- ln: s.nct ~ dwlg9I ton.. N9wpott ~ Miia 09'ly Not. ,0. loll 15'°, c.. MeM, CA tHH. ~No MWltlO- ,-. ..,--edftofW tNllt9r HOW TO REAot US CJrwllltlon The limes Orlfl99 County (800) 252·9141 • ~ a..lfied (949) 642·5678 =r49) 642-4321 News (949) 642-5680 Sports (949) 574-4223 News, Sports Fax (949) 646-4170 E-mail: dallypliotet.tlmes.com MllinOffb lulh*I OffQ (M9) 642-4321 lulinet1 Fu (949) 631-7126 l'llllllfied by T1INI ~ ....... • dM9loll of~ I.ell~""""' l"DW'EMTURES Balboa 86156 Coron. del Mar 87157 Cost• Mesa 88158 Newport Beach 87157 Newport Coast ~157 . WPOMCAST A.fl lncrnslng w.sterfy sw.11 wn1 put sets In ~ w.tst-to shoukter-hlgh zone today. LOCATION 11111 \Nldgt ..................... 3·5 w N•f•Ort. ............. -• .).5 w ltedtle'l. ................ ..3-5 w ..... Jllfty ................ ).5 w C.cM ......................... J..5 w T10ES TODAY First low S:32 a.m ...................... -0.4 First high 12:05 a.m ..................... 3.4 Second low 4:32 p.m ....................... 2.2 Second high 10:45 p.m ..................... 5.2 SUNDAY First low · 6:14 a.m ...................... -0.2 Flnt high 1:01 a.m ....................... 3.3 Second low 5:03 p.m." ................... .2.5 Second high 11:11 p.m ..................... 5.1 COSTA~ • ,.,,,.,.., Drtw: A car burglary was reported In the 3000 block at 7:30 p.m. Wed~. •Ne~ ..,._wd: A dlstum.nce was~ In the 1700 block at 2:10 a.m. ~· ...... lino~ Annoying tetephone ~Is WW. reported In the 1100 bk>ck It 9:45 •.m. ~. • 211t "'-':A~ was r..,orted In the 100 blodt at 11 :45 •.m. Wtdnesdey. .......IMCM • ...a•lff D1twe: Vlndlllkm was reported It CoroN dtl Mir Htgh School In the 2100 blodl .,._,,."'mid- night Md 6 8.l'n. lUeldty. • ...... ,.._ A CM window W repo(tld llNilhed In "" 10 blodl -,,..,, ) p.m. ~ ... 10 a.m. 1\mdly. -• I I 1 I Doily Pilot I f I I ' ... 'Smart meters' useless if dirty beaches keep tourists away ~ . T imlng really is every- thing. In what seemed to be notices received only hours apart. Newport Beach was declared· one of the 10 best beaches in the nation by the Surfrider Foun- dation. That was followed by the announcement that cer- tain beaches in Newport are closed because of unhealthy levels of bacteria. Then, in a Daily Pilot story Tuesday, we read that New- port Beach became only the second city in the country to install the so-called ·smart" parking meter. The descrtp- tion of the meter's capabili- ties reads like something out of a science-fiction novel. Among other things, it can detect when drivers are feeding the meter and then prevent them from doing so, and it can also detect when a car has iust left the space, ef'\abling it to turn its timer bllck to zero: 1t~5eeriis as thought these smart meters Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? do everything except issue a citation on the spot. Accord- ingJ o the story, the meters were installed to •discourage beachgoers from parking in metered spaces all day while baking on the beach, instead of spending money al neigh- borhood businesses." It's too bad the dirty beach story didn't come out awhile back wben the city was vot- ing on whether to install the ·-meters--:1il'<>w, ·mey may not' . - have to worry about people using those spots to park their cars for a day at the beach. A few days of •swim- ming prohibited• signs on the beach will have taken care of the problem for them. Nothing will turn people away from the beach faster than the inability to take a dtp or fear or getting sick. Either that 'or a ~hark sig~t ing. Until last week. the pollut- ed beach stories were limited to the waters north and south of Newport. l always got a chuckle reading the map's of the polluted beaches in the paper. The dirty wate r always seemed to come down from Huntington Beach or up from Aliso and stop magically at lhe end of Laguna Beach or at the San- ta Ana River outle t that divides Newport a nd Hunt- ington. Huntington Beach had many problems last year That cau.SeaJ)opuJar~areas to-, close several times during tbe summer. I'm relieved that the There. the closures were Orange County grand jury is first put in terms of the mon-on the pollution case. The etary loss due to a drop in fact is, everyone m the coun- tourism. The human factor, ty has a stake in the health the notion that visitors coUld of NeWJ>Oll's beaches. And get sick from swimming in the same way I would get seemed to be a secondary fined or sanctioned I throw reason for the closures. That trash m my neighbor's yard, m~ntality worked its way so shouid upstream commu- into the reopenings as weU. nities if they contribute to Tber~ was a closure just local pollution. Karen Evarts. before tbe Independe nce a member of the grand jury's Day holictay tbat many have envitonmental and trans- guessed was shelved, or, in portation committee, was. this case, beached, because quoted Thursday in the Pilot of tbe eUect it wouid have on as saying, ·we came to feel tourism. that there's realiy a need for Tourism is a big deal in multijunsdictional effort to Newport Beach. Open up come up with solutions.~ your Los Angeles Times from Without its beaches, New- Thursday and you'll see port Beach is a good city. Newport Beach on the cover With the bedches fully open of the Calendar section. The and operational, with clean story inside tells the reader water, it is a fabulous city. what to do and see in the The beaches at Newport are city, based on water activities wtde, semces are plentiful (1bere's a lot of infoonation and the weather is spectacu- bul not a woroabout wnere -Jar. Ne-wpon has wamr flll'l to park.) for every age and taste: Mail Older 1.(800) l/;Z, F~~~~ ~. --CJfNI ()IO•l • Falafel •ff11mmus Bread Baited Freslr sz45 Dallg! REG. '2.95 32 oz. swimming beaches, surfing beaches and tide pool beach- es. MaJntami.ng healthy beaches is not only crucial to the local economy, it's an important part of our lifestyle. 1 defy anyone to describe a family oub.ng more en1oyable than a sim· ple day at the beach. Clean beaches are every- one's business. Without local power to e nforce anti-;><>llu- tion rules and make con- tributing aties accountable for their actions, Newport will be hghung a battle it cannot win. Newport"Beach shouid not have to wage Uus pollution war alone. Without clean beaches, tourists won't come and it won't matter what klnd of parklng meters they install. • STEVE SMfTH 1s a Costa Mesa resident and freelance wnter. • He may be reached by e-mail at .... stevesmithnowOhotmdTl.com or our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086. REG.~69 REG 93811 '2.89 qt. '5.a!i ._. Harvest Direct Food You c.n IJw ..,, lmtant SoyPuddigg • Vanilla ti.'! 4 •Oioro/a~r! REG. '2.29 14 oz. ''Freea&se Squeeze'' 14pet REG. '2.95 bcix KIDS BALANC~Q YOU SAVE $1 461 'lhe Totally Nubitional Drink Made With Totallv Natural Stuff • Pocll'ell with .,, protein, ca/dum & fiber • S90;b fat.free • Cboletderol, lactw & dolrg free Family~ Basmati.---.,, Rice •Broun • While REG.14.15 ,.,..,.,...,,,, 8-lllt• SUGG. '15.25 REG. 14.19 . • Spftlallg lormalated for ldds, adulb love It tool FolicAdd With Vitamin B-12 • Convenient & tada IJ'Wll • ~ • Vay\WIDJa SUGG. '2.75 SUGG.•.• .. • KISSilFACE Gmtle Face aaa..-or ~-~~ ......... """ ........ of """* .... I .... ...... 800:..~~I!! Grilled~ Wnp Lightly grilled seasonal \legetables with feta cheese stuffed into a chapati. Served with a red bell pepper dipping sauce and a side ci nutted rice. ..... ( ic·( \,-.,, ',,,, 1 '/ ! ~ (" (° /. } ' \ I , ' I• \ MlrD-Moe ... · &30 ID aGO pm W1fNJASl'IRIN'- Mftm'SMd-fOMmi&HSI .~~ • I •• .. ,• ---Al Saturday, May 20, 2000 -- r Costa Mesa honors top students • Fourteen young people from two high schools, two junior colleges and the Alternative Ed~cation Center are recognized by chamber. Luladey B. Tadesse DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA~ason Cabico, a senior at Costa Mesa High School, is a member of his school chcrt.r, math club, ·motk trial, an activities commissioner and a varsity player on the water polo and swim teams. The 18-year-old also is named in Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students. On Fnday, Cab1co was among 30 local high school and college students with unpress1ve credentials who were honored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. About 145 parents, students and community members, including M2t- or Gary Mondhan, attended the cham- ber's 21st annual Scholarship Recogni- tion BreakfasLat the DoubleJ!ee H_otel._ was filled with exuberant parents. •1 am really proud to see my kid up tl)ere with the rest of the kids that are recognized," said Warren Inouye, · wbose son, Abraham. was among the winners. •This is a pretty neat kid. He is ~till a 'guy· who doesn't dean his room, but he is up there' with kids who are mak- ing something of their lives." • Abraham Inouye, 18, who attends Estancia High School, also was excit- ed about his award. He plans on trav- ellng around th~ wor1d this summer with his sister, Melissa, who received th·e same recognition three y~ars ago. "·The awards motivate some stu- dents to continue their comrnibnent to school and their communi~ in the future. •our parents have established in us a desire to be the best people that we can be," said Cabico, who will attend .Yale University in the fall. "I want to do the same in college-get involved." The other recipients were: • Alternative Education Center: SUZANNE MAPES I DAILY Pit.OT Students from Estcfncia and Costa Mesa high sabools, the Alternative EdYcdlion Center, Orange Coast Col- lege and Vanguard University were nomindted by theLt teachers. Fourteen of them won the prestigious·Les Miller Outstanding Student Awards Frank..Douglas..Fitus and Jamie Grace • Costa Mesa High: Sarah Cotton, ' Farshid Kazi and Magdatena Sandoval • Estancia High: Cynthia Cuevas, Abraham L. Inouye, Joel Tyler Johilansen and Robin Letostak • Otange Coast College: Jenny Miller and Ryan Simpkins Third-graders from Mariners Elementary School watch as the 20-foot fiberglass mascot whale at Newport Dunes ls set out to sea Friday. The girls. along with their classmates, helped la unch the whale to welcome the approach of summer. The ceremony, held early enough for students to get to their last exams, • Vanguard University: Luke Aagenbach and Leslie N. Shaefer. O..r Pw"'°" u "'""1..-Omst /,..,. ,,, "',,, orrln llM1"' Chnst ,.,,. _, ,,,.,. fa11J.fol •"" ,,.,.,.,,,,.,. Cl"'llilq Cm The Rrv'd Pcccr D. Haynes. Rector r,~ "Gifts, Passion, and ~. • Personal Style" (Romans 12:4-14) FIRST CHURCH OF Cl-IRIST. SCIEl'J'I1ST 3303 VICI Udo Newport Beach SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 3100 PodHc View Dr Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Church 10 am & 5 pm Sunday School 10 am ~-.OS 6""" 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurch lOam Sunday School 10 am w~ Meetlnlll 8""' • 111 Wd..-:tay 1"2 noon + . ttrvly P°""'" .,.J ~ ilHJI fol/4• ,_ "'1 "1. ~ •f-., Ufo •rul I will J-U ;,. tlH IH-•f "1. .lArtl fiw """' P:talms 23:6 Adult a!l~d~!:. ;!d~~~!~9~45 a.m. Worship Service -11 :00 a.m. Sunday Evening -6:00 p.m. Thursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m. "WC' lnultf' I/OU to U!O'Shlp th" Lad w/111 w C«rw and lam powo'rUI prlncipla •nd lr\JIJIJI /rotn Oot1'• won1 that l/04' can bulld IJOUI' Ulc c.pon. c.om .... wt' )o4n our h~rlS tog<!thrr In 4tdonltlon of lh~ Lord .Jou.JI OlrfJll. • 90 I So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704 714 839-3600 A "A CoJ-anlC'm:I parish community, in11ructcd bt the Word or God and ~nC'wcd by the Sacramcnu ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Optn Minds" Worship 9:30 Rev. Gnhlecn Coou, Pasror 1601 Marguerite Ave. comer of Margucrirc and San Joaquin li dis Rd ("'9) 644-074S .. Ckrilt Clnatdl by dae Sea U•iu.t MnhoCIMI 1400 W. &It-Blvd .. Nfwpon &nch 9100 a.m. -Sundey School for .JI ..,.. 10:00 • '"· -'IVonhip (wldl child a~) The "-· Dr. c-.. It. Criop, ...._ (Hf) ,,.,,_,., NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Scimc~ of Mind Cnitl'T i..~u,>;:io- ~. Solla d~t JUo Sun M"f ti ~for rr-----....... --'rl'-ty" ltrv,CaJI Mlll..r ondoty S.,nicr to ~ Stmdar $<'.boot 10 ,., No matter what you're d0lfl9, your hometown newspaper f:J: ~ily Pilot JEFF & LYLEEN EWING REAL ESTATE TAX BREAKS ,\lost homeowner.. are keenlr aware of the interest 1:1.'< deduction on their home loan. but there are many other w breaks "hich are often m·erlool.ed at income t.n rune. Pro-rated property tucs and mortg.ige intere.t Ul tht rear of sale arr 1ledUCt1ble. fou "iU find th(:)(! .imounts listed on }Our closing ~nlement ~utemem. lf you p-.iid off your mong.igc and had ro JXI} a pre-~111C11t penal!), 11 qualt6~ ~ cu deducoble mcercst. The IRS docs not allo" you to Jt.'t!U<.i the "origiiuoon fee,.. if you paid lll1s amount on a home loan at che time of purcha!.c. Ho"'C\er, any "discount poin~" paid '111.>o\e and beyond a I% loon origination art deductihle for purchase money (but not \1 hen } ou refinance). Cenain items don't quali~· as dt.'Cluction,, but can he added ~ the LYM hash of your home, such as transfer taxes, recording and title f~ and special locaJ propeny r.u ~ments for new sidewalks, streets, or SC\\ ers. Don't be intimidated b\· the tax code! \ little resea.rch or oonsultaoon with an eTJ)Cn can help you matimize )'Our real estate w ad\'ant1ges. Jeff :and Lrleen ba,·e 28 consecuthe }!!alb-Of real estate e~ptnerice m Ne\\ port Beach. They ue ColdweU Banker's fl team. For profess ional sernce or advice with all your real estate needs call ·the Ew:IDgs at (949) 718-lSSO. WDT'CUIP PLAzA .,.. Ave a 111'1 11 . ............ {~831-3823 Jog-a-thon • rruses $22,000 • More than 1,300 students at Kaiser Elementary run around a makeshift course in 1.1-JlAmfl~G~f~s~c~hGGl-sp~-"-~~...-. Amy R. Spurgeon D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA-More thdn t .300 students at Kaiser Elc· mentary huffed and pulll•d their way around a make lull course Friday in an annudl J09· a-thon, all in the name of school spint. They raised $22,DOO from parents, relabves and ne1qh· bors, whtch will go towdrd ennclunent programs di tht• school. The entire student bod) took part in the 3 112-hour event, including those enrollt>d lD a program for students who are deal or hard of heanng Participants ran m rune waves of 200 to 250 edch dnd completed either 1-or 6-1mJc• tracks, srud event co-chdLITTtcUl Geoff Furman. The jog-a-thon was the school's second fund-ra1smg event this spring. Last month, students, parents and faculty members put on a spring carni- val. The theme of th.ls year's J<>g· a-thon was "The World Around Us." Students spent weeks before the event pamt- mg poster5, which were pldced around th~ Friday. relat- ed to that theme. "The main function of ~ event was to raise schoolJ!IT· it,· Furman saJd. "Raisin the money was secondary nd very nice." Parent Chris Ohlhaver helped orgaruze and put on the event. .. • s ..-(# Daily Pilot Arraignment delayed in death oftaxi driver • • Judge denies bail suicide pact among the three reduction for one of two men. Police said the men, all other Cab drivers in depressed over recent finan- shooting of their friend ctal problems, discussed sui- cide while they drove around near the Newport Pier.. • Orange County and drank .. alc9hol. . Sue Doyle One of the men ~nought a • DAILY PILOT handgun along on the ride. NEWPORT BEACH-A Sometime during the day, judge Friday refused to low-the trio stopped a nd pur- er the bail for..pne of two taxi chas~ b~ets, police said. drivers accused ·of fatally The laxl eventually pulled shooting a friend last month over at West Ocean Front inside a cab near the New-J and 24th Street near the port Pier. Newport Pier. Beck, who was An attorney for David m the fr<;mt passenger s~at, Keu.m Yung Ji, 53, of Ana-was shot m the h~d a~ point- heim asked Superior Court blank range, police said. . Judge Craig E. Robison to Newport Beach poh~e reduce the • bail from Sgt. Mike McDermott said $250,000 to $HYo,OOO. · the triggerman has not been In denying the motion by identified. · . _ I ' \ \ . Sotvrdoy, Moy 20, 2000 A5 • . . ~lriitiative foes say name is biased • Backers of Greenlight Initiative say countermeasure has misleading title, file complaint with Newport Beach City Council. } . Alex C04>lm.n DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Opponents of an initiative · that would· cause parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to be protected by the City Charter say the title and language of the measure are misleading. The group contends in a letter to the City Council that the Traffic Plarming Initiative's title is inaccu- rate _smd that it is legally req\Jired to refer to the . Greenlight Initiative, which wquld be killed if the Traffic Planning JRitia- tive were passe~ The letter elso argues tbat the reference to the Greenli9ht Initiative in tpe text •of the petition for the Traffic Planning lniliative is made in a way that "pro; motes the overlooking of significant information" by voters who might read it. Phil Arst, who signed the letter, said he was con· cem ed that the Traffic Planning Initiative had been given what he called a misleading name because of "bias on the part of the city• ·in favor of growth. . He saidrbawever, that 1t also was possible that the Proponents of the Trame initiative's language had Planning Initiative say they come about through •a aren't crazy about 'their series of mistakes on the measure's name either. part of city government." "I think the title should "We're hopeful that they talk about the major provi- will set the matter right for sions" of the measure, said the public," Arst said. J former Newport Beath The Jetter comes amid" a Mayor Clarence Turner, hun'iccl sfgnature drive to who is helping organize get the Traffic Planning · the -signature drive for the Initiative on the November initiative. bollot. "We have nothing to do If successful, the drive with (naming the initia- will sec the measure com-tiveJ," he said. ·The title peting agdinst the Protec-was given to us by the city tion from Traffic and Den-attorney.• sity, or Greenlight, initia-City Attorney Bob Bum- tive for voter approval. ham declined to comment The Greenlight lnitia-on the suggestion that the. live would require all initiative's title may be rrus- developments requiring a leading. ,.. major.general pla n amend-He said he had •no plan · 'ment to be approved by to respond" to the com- voters. -.plaint letter. -. ,... defense attorney Jeremy At Friday's court appear- Goldman, the judge said that ance, neither Ji nor Han J1 allegedly committed the looked at spectators as '- crime while on probation. sat inside a holdin ell, their ~------Eill!E5i!!iE=:=:=:=:=:===:===:==:;;;;;;c;;;;:;;;;;;;====~==============================!i!!ll!lli-.. !!!!ll--Ji and Chae Jung Han, 53, heads hangin of Garden Grove have yet to Han's mother, Koo Yoon enter a plea to murder Soon, sat in the audience and charges in the death of taxi wept softly. She tried to com- driver In Hyang Beck, 55, of mltnicat,with her son and • Westminster. walked over to the holding They appeared briefly in cell with a knotted handker- Harbor Justice Center for chief in hand. arraignment, but the hearing A baililf shooed her away was continued to June 23. and Soon returned to her Both men re main in Orange seat. She does not speak County Jail on $250,000 bail English and declined to com- each. No bail reduction was ment. requested for Hdn. _ Authorities arrested J1 and Han on April 26 in what police allege was ongmally a SPORT lJTILJTY SALE ·~~~---~~-p-u~'-re--a~womm~m~~~p~·}~i~ti~n~g~~--~- ~v~~:? School major surgery_ f Or uterine fibroids ... in Newport Beach will celebrate \_ ~~ ~;e: t:;,~g~:~ Hoag has another option. Alumni, parents of current and fonner students and school · ; officials will attend a dinner- dance and silent auction from 6 and 10 p.m. Children arc not invited because aJcoholic bever- ages will be served. Tickets are $75. Proceeds will go to Ensign's academic fund. For reservations or more information, call Nancy Anders· son, vice president of the Ensign Fund, at (949) 675-1187. Residents invited to public safety· expo Residents can see the Costa Mesa police and fire depart- ments in action Sunda'Lllwihg a public safety emergenCy ser- vices exposition. Firefighters will show how they fight a fire, police officers will demonstrate law enforce- ment techniques and SWAT team members will display their equipment from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. at tbe Placentia Fire Sta- tion, 2300 Placentia Ave. The event will include dozen of display booths, games, food and refreslunents. Fire engine rides will be avail- able. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call the Costa Mesa Fire Depart· ·• ment at (714) 754-5091 . • c;fl:me women with .sym~tornatic fibroid~ can now opt for J simpler trc~n l1~n_t-· a non-surgical procedure call ed Uterine Artery Embolinnion (U .. It'!) o ne of the many o ptions offered by the speciali t at HoJg Ho~pit,1 Your physiciJn can help determine if it'/the best choice for you. UAE treats fibro ids without the phy ·ical and cmotion<1I impJct of .1 hys terectomy. Instead, fibroid are starved by using an e tabli hcJ procedure which limit their blood supply. Most women experie nce dccrc<1scd symptoms within 10 day , including relief from heavy bleeding and Jbdomirul pJin. UAE i. offered on an outpatient ba is by Women's H ealth crviccs at H o.1g- the #1 ranked hospital in Orange County. It require o nly li ght ·cdation, and the quarter-inch incision heal without .titches. Most women c~n re ume normal act1v1t1e within a week. KNOW YOUR OPTIONS WHKN IT COMKa TO UTKRINIE FIBROIDS. TALK TO YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT THIK aSNKP'ITS OF' UAE OR CALL HOAG WOMSN'S HSALTH SERVICES AT 800170t ·HOAG (4824). . . '~ .. . ' ·. • . . '9.t _.. ... -.... A6 Sotur~ Mor 20. 2000 ' . ... . . 'l I __....~ot Blooming orchids avai/a,bk at whplesak prices .· BRIEFLY Museum board elects officers T he ~st orchid selec- tion can be found at Green Systems lnter- nattonal. The wholesale tropical nursery has special hours and ls now· open the first Saturday of every month. Upcoming sale dates are June 3, July 1, Aug. 5, Sept. 2, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 and Dec. 2. It's Newport Beach's only commercial orchid . nursery. You won't believe your eyes when you see a sea of blooming orchids in the nursery, and the low prices are even more unbe- lievable. It's di 20362 Birch St. in Newport Beach. Greer Wylde,r B~ST BUYS· • mation, call (760) 943-7500. The South Coast Art Gallery has a new owner and a new location. Derby a nd Fran Williams now own Costa Mesd ti. hdvtng an antique show and sdle al the store and they ha"'.e the Orange County fair & moved the store from its Exposition Center from 10 -. Costa Mesa Courtyards loca- a.m. to 7 p.m. today and 1 o tion to the Lido area, f~ur a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. doors down from the Li~o There wl lt be more than · Theatre at 3441-B Via Lido 200 dealers at the show m Newport Beach. South with everything you could ~oast ~Gallery.does on-. imagine, including silver. site frarrung , 8Ild it has origi- art, glass, Amencdna, furm-nal art, bronzes, cenfrnics ture, china and porcelain. dnd jewelry. There are also will be fine "I probably have the • glass, porcelain and rug largest selection of museurn- repair services avdilable at quality moldings in Orange the show. There is d $6 County,• Derby Williams admission fee, with re turn said. privileges. For more infor-Best Buys readers get a . SABATINO'S ,~. 'l.1111.1111 ,\ I 1d" ''11111 .II ii 'Ill' l~I I .. •Dinner 10% dlscount by mentioning this column. I~'s open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tues4ay through Sdndays, and tO · a.m. to 8:30 p .m . Fridays and . Saturdays. It's closed on Mondays. ~or more informa- tion, call (949) 613-0771. CasUe AnUqµes is look- ing for consignment pieces · for its eclectic store. Inside\. the shop you'll find silver, jewelry. mirrors, alt, dolls, china and more. Por con- signment, its accepting chi- na; porcelain; pottery; silver sterling a nd plate; estate jewelry and watches; dolls, · antique to modem; furniture and accessories; collectibles; and linens. It's at 112 E. 18th St. in Costa Mesa. To make an appointment, call (949) 722-6779. · _At Cl~_Antlques ... you'll find antique lightiug, art, · furniture, English china, accessories, sterling 8Ild cus- tom floral designs. The sto~e is open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Sat- urday, and by appointment only Sunday and Monday. It's at 130 E. 17th St., Suite C, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 722-. 8586. • • Young Seconds is the best upscale consignment shop for children's clothing in the area. IP also added a maternity section and a sea- sonal ski room. It carries 8-by-10-inch photograph for $38. The offer is good through June 30. For more information, call (714)545- . 8845. popular brand names that Duffy Electric Boal are new and used. Sizes run Rentals is offering a speci8:1 . from infants to teens. And ·coupon good for the month .there are dressy clothes for • o'f May in the Daily 'Pilot. It's spe~a.l occasions such as a 50% off coupon for a Mon- • weddll).gs, first communion · day through Thursday elec- apd cotillion. Clothing is tric boat rental. Duffy boats accepted by appointment. are always immaculate and It's at 436 Heliotrope Ave. in are perfect for a lunch or Corona del Mar. For more sunset cruise. The coupon information, calt (949) 673-expires June 1 and excludes 2120. holidays. Reservations are Now that Mother's Day has passed, it's time to start looking forward to Father's Day. John L Blom has a great gift special -a mother and child portrait. The por- trait is reduced 50% for the sitting fee now tlifough June 18. John L. Blom is at 3732 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. For more informa- tion, call (949) 675-3130. Another Father's Day por- trait special is going on at Yuen LuJ Portrait Photogra- phy in the Crystal Court wing at South Coast Plaza. The special is good for one . -. • • -- suggested. Duffy is at 2001 W. Coast Highway in New- port Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-6812. Ladies Ferragamo shoes are reduced 30% at Bloom- lngdale's. Selected styles are reduced foi:. the-lowest-µrices of the season. Blooming- dale's is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 729- 6600. • BEST BUYS is published Thurs- days and Saturdays. Send informa- tion to Greer Wylder at the· Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or by fax to (949) 646- 4170. C>luiunvi ~'NJIJIR cf~ ~~f'lll~ ~iltdar.t §Old Iii.IA fe/«I Jllmi. 34H w x 31 H H Hodson l:tgnti The Orange County Musewn of Art announced its newly elected officers of the Board of nustees for the 2000-01 term. Darrel Anderson was selected chairman; Charles D. Martin, vice chairman for strategic planning: tvfark C. Kehke, vice presi- dent fo~ programs; Joan Riach, vice president for development; J. Steven Rousn; · ueasurer; John Stahr, secretary. ' Contractor starts housing project Costa Mesa-based Andrew L. Youngquist Construction has broken ground on the Imperial Park Senior Care Commu- nity, a $10-million assisted- living and dementia-care project., be itlg de.v.eloped by Birtcher senior Proper- ties of Newport Beach. The 65,000-square-foot facility on 2.2 acres at the comer of Imperial High- way and Burgess Street in Whittier will have 85 uriits and 105 beds. The two-sto- ry, state-of-the-art building is scheduled for comple- tion this fall. • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach • • DaUy SeNice • · Open Tut1.·Fri. 9-5. -Please call for hours, d11ect1oos & reservabOl'ls • lit (949) 723-0621 td • Reservations Required • 949 /673-5245 CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. Sa1. 9.4 I ~I 0 N~wporr lllvJ , . Co1u Mm WWW.CATALINAINFO.COM 949 548-934 1 Over J 1 1 channels to suit everv / taste ... . Plus a delicious I • 99¢ Install of Comcast Digital cable • $1 o off your first 3 months of any HBO or Showtime package • 2 Fr88 Bl0till ~ __ .... '· Tom Ctulle and NlcOI& l<ldmon star In ,,.. Wf# lltut on "°'f-'9r-vtew. . 562...,3-M83 ~Sea8eoctl 71A-5G-6222 lnSaitoN'a 9'9-629-ACMa In ~ l9oc:t'I 71A-68CM070 In ~/lk..-.a Park emo . *' a1-weeken t Thursday, Friday & Satu.rday, May 25, 26 & 27 San Simeon Hand-forged iron & iron scrolls, G lights Sale $795 • .. 48" D x 40"H Reg. Pric~ c: ~ • -IO· 75°0 OFF ALL DISPLAY ITEMS (Llmi1~ 10 su>ek on 'ha.nJ. Sp«W orders odudtd) Palladia.n Foyer Lantern Viper Fan 14Jt0..C)t F807•BruSh steel or white: Hand flnish«t cut brus in rich ¥Ola.no finith Sale $195 . Sale $5,045 Rq. P~ 29.75" W x 53" H Rtg. Pnu S~ Installation Service Aval/able When You Want the Light Right/ 1 Courteoua & Kno~ U••"• a.. ... C..ldp /or OHr 4'5 ,_.._ 222 Victoria St., Costa M .. • off Newport Btvd./55 fwy. 646-3737 • Kiwanis_ Club honorS 4 students wilh Hope of America Award T be Costa Mesa Kiwa- nis Club has honored four outstanding high school students with its Hope of America Award, presented not only for scholastic ability but leader- ship and character, said Sharkey Warrick, the club's past president. John Batty, activities director at Costa Mesa High School, introduced award winners Diane Marcella and Barry Witt, and David Brand of.Estancia Hi~h . School introduced recipients · Ashley Gardner and Boa Due. Diane, who plans to attend UCI, is a past Key Club president and active in a variety of school d ubs. Barry participated in a mock trial and was active in school leadership and the basketball team. Ashley, a jwlior, plans to attend UCLA and is active ---llrthe Gennan Club, Key Gettina. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your orga- nization listed, call (949) 574-422B. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are need- ed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For information. call (71 4) 544-7173. 1----lllAV:....C(OUf OF AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for the Orange C9unty Council include fund-raising. pro- gram dovelopment and train- ing to existing troops and packs. For more information, cal1 (714) 546-4990. BOYS & GIRlS ClUBS OF NEWPORT·MESI _ Jim de Boom ·.COMMUNITY & CWBS ... Club and plays softball. Boa, also a junior, is a mem- ber of the marching band, Spanish Club, student gov- enunent and swim team. Warrick and dub Presi· dent Blll Lupls gave the stu· dents plaques and thanked the advisors and teachers for their work. MARK YOUR CALEN- DARS: The annual Costa Mesa Fish Fry, sponsored by the Costa M~S'a-NeWport COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushenng, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more information, call (949) 650- 5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAl SOCIETY The society collects informa- tion, photos and artlfac.ts relating to the history or Cos- ta Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, compute r input and help in the library. For more information, call (949) 631-5918. LITERACY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teacl1 English as a second language. A $30 materials fee provicles everything needed to lead a student through two skill books. To register, or for The three cv-ea dubs need f volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more infor- mation, call (949) 642-2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organization works through the United Way and needs volunteers, g(aduate level interns or trainees. For more information, call (949) 642-0377. COlLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform dertcal, reception desk. gift shop and other duties. For more infor- mation, call (949) 642-2734 between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. Harbor Lions Club, will be held June 2 to 4 at the OCC athletic field. In addition to dozens of carnival rides and game booths, you can enjoy the finest fish and chips around, homemade pies, hot dogs, harnbwgers and a variety of ethnic food. For $3, you can have a chance to win a 2000 Ford Pocus ZX.3. All the profits from the • family event go to help Newport-Mesa residents. ~ ' MJSS COSTA MESA; The Harbor-Mesa Lions Club is sponsoring the Miss Costa MeSd Pageant and scholar- ship contest, wtuch will be held at 2 p .m. June 3 during the Costa Mesa F1Sh Fry. Contest chainnan Arlene Schafer said the club is look- ing for inchviduals and busi- nesses to donate up to $100 to help underwrite the cost of the event. Contributors will be named in ev~nt-related publldty and''at the F1Sh Fry more information, call (949). 548-3384 or (949) 548-6584. COSTA MESA SENIOR CE NTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the cBr- ner or 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks vol- unteers !or a variety of tasks For more information, call (949) 645-2356 between 9 d m. to 5 p.m. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTM ENT < 111\11\() '-\11 \IOHI \I ll '' \l'I < 1\1 \ SWORDFISH $6.99 lb Center-cut Butterflied LAMB LEGS M11rinaud in fash kmon, garlic & parsky Approx wt. 2 lbs. $5.99 lb •• Froll ~ DJiwrJ /).;Jy FJT.,..BnlNGpd- TmiJIM H.,_ lf1# r .. ,,111 Contestants must be 16 to 25, single, never married, of good moral character, and live, work or attend sdlool or college in Costa Mesa. For an application or more information, call Schafer &t (7 14) 546-1429. Contributions ma~ be sent to the Harbor-Mesa Lions Club, 292 BucknE)ll Road, Costa M esa, CA 92626. CLUB NEWS: Cosld Mesa police Sgt. Dave Walker received a $200 check Crom the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club to support the Costa Mesa Police Explorer Scouts. WORTH ~TING: From the Newport Beach Coronu del Mar Kiwanii. Club newsletter, the Scuttlebutt Life Style: ·oo not confuse comfort with happiness • NJ:XT WEEK 'S SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS: Want lo - phone$, bicycle registrauon. fingerprinting, datd entry and assist with other citywide pro- jects. Bilingudl .seniors in Spanish and EngUsh are also needed. Foe an apphcdlion or more. information, contact Senior Volunteer Fred Gaeckler al (71 4) 754-5208. COURT-APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed lo serve as advocdtes fo r abused. neglected and abclil· doned chtldren. Volunteers work one-on-ofle w1th a chl.ld get more involved in yow community, make new friends, network, or to give · something back to your community? iTy a service club .. You are invited to attend a dub meeting next week. Many clubs wiµ buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY: The Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club will hear a craft talk by member Jennifer Zalokar at 7;15 o.m. at the Balboa Bay Cluu: ~nd the Costd Mesa Lions Club 'will meet at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. WEDNESDAY: The South ~odst Metro Rotary Club will meet at 7:15 a.m at the CcntPr Club; the Newpc1rt Harbor IGwarui. Club will meet at 7:15 a m. .11 tlw l..mvers1ty ft..thletic Club. Uic fa.change Club of Orange Coast will meet at noon at Bahia Corintluan Ydcht Club: the Newport- 8dl1Joa Rotary Club will present~wj)ort Beaclf • .for three hours d week. For more mfonndlion, call (714) 935-6124. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM, INC. Thi.<, nonprofit orgaruzallon is seeking \oluntePrs fo r Jtc; expttnding trauma response progrdm. Volunteers would track awards at 5 45 p.m. at Bahia Connlluan Yacht Club. THURSDAY: The Costa Mesa Orange COdi.t Break· fast Lions Club will have a breakfast meeting at 7:15 a.m. at Mirru's Cafe: the Kiwams Club of Costa Mesa will hear about the pro- posed IKEA project dt noon at the Holiday Inn: the Newport Bedch-Corona del Mar Kh\l<tnis Club will meet at npon at 13dtua Conntluilfl Yacht Club: the exchange Club of Newport Harbor will mee t at noon at the Rive rboat Restaurc;1nl, and the Newport·IMne Rotary Club will meet dt noon at the INtne Mdrnott • COMMUNITY & a.ues 1s pub- lished Saturdays Send your ser- v1ee club's meeting 1nformat1on by fax to (949) 660 8667, e mail to 1deboomOao/ com or by mail to 20B2 S.E. Bristol, Suit e 201, New -Port Beach, CA 92660-1740 ai.s1st law e nforcement, fire hghteri. dnd emergency-type rc•sponderi. by prov1cling emol!Ondl fir!.l aid dnd sup- port to mJured or trdumatized peoplP. Other vol unteers would provide dispatch and offtre '>Upport No expe nence IS nPCeS'>dry lrdtnlOg will be proVlded For more inlormd- t10n, call 1 ~49) 588-t 414 CHftI.STiE'S . .. J •I .... An lnvitation to Consign Christie's Watch and Jeweiry $peetall5lS will be •n Newport May 22 U> ~and~ ~ for our tortticom1ng auction To arr~ fof a conf!defltial appointment please contact our Los ~ olfl09 at 310 385 2666 An .I.It ._ ... '"P"'"""'~ "°'"~C .......... S •N, I C1talogu~: 800 395 6300 www.dtristics.l'Oft'I . ~ A8 Saturday, tv\ay 20, 2000 Doily Pilot Choose a~cessories that reflect your personal style J ust like the right pair of shoes or the perfect purse to complement an outHt, accessories help pull your home together, give it the right flavor and express your personality. Every room nee~s a few accessories to give it a look of completion: a picture on the wall, a grouping of can- dles on a table or a plant in the com er. Accessories refl ect your personal style. They mirror your interests and tell sto- ries abouL where you came from, what you like and how you live your Life. Accessones are easy to find. Your mailbox is full of ideas. Catalog companies love accessories. Companies such as Pottery Bdm, Cra te & Barrel, Anthropologie and Z Gallery are accessory havens-. ....-.... Karen Vf 1g~t NO PLACE UK~ HOME aCC'Ompllshed . Let's take on a harder job: . the living room. First, take a look at what you have. If you don't love it, leave it. Just because it was grand- ma's favorite ceramic cat doesn't mean you have to use it on your coffee table. And, another thought lo • contemplate that might make your decision less P,ain{ul: You can change. your accessories if you get tired of them. Yes, you can actually rotate your acces- sories with the seasons, with your moods and with your .budget. Take a look at what you have. Now, ·edit, edit, edit. You've heard this from me before. It's a theme: If it's not something you love right now, put it away. You can \ As consumers, we are far more llkely to purchase a home accessory than invest in a larger piece of furniture or artwork. In picking up some smaller items, we get a sense of immediate grnlifi· cati on. The tough balancing act comes in choosing acces- sories, deciding on amounts and picking out the styles of accessories. Too much is too much. Not enough is a little boring. It's all a matter of personal taste, but there are some general guidelines to follow to help put the finish- ing touches on your home and mii..ke the job a little less difficult. First, what's your mood? • Do you have a theme? If you are decorating a child's pull it out another time, place.or house. But.fpr no~ put it away. Now we're left with the things that we want to live with. Let's get started. Choose accessories that re fl ect your pe rsonal style to complete the mood of a room. We can afford to be a lit· Ue trendy with certain accessories because we don't have to refinance th e house to buy a candle grouping, a new vase or a funky picture frame. And, accessories make great gilts. room, this can be an easy. task. Does your son consider himself the kahuna of his castle? Get some surfing prints and bamboo frames. Put some grass cloth on the walls, get a colorful old surf· board for a prop, use some beach towels to make pil· lows or a slipcover for a Variety is very important. Let's take a specific exam- ple-the mantla.in your Jiv, ing room. The space above a mantle is ,a great place to hang artwork. Pick your pl~asure. One ldrge piece, three pnnts framed to match.-it doesn't matter.~just make sure it swts your per- sonal style. work. You'll need a pair of candlesticks and cundles. Be consistent with the mood of the room; silver, crys tal, ceramtc, wood Pi ck one Does U1e manUe need a lit· tie color? Use some colorful candles. llHPERGO $5.99 Sq. Ft. In'! 1lh·<1 chair and you have a great room. Accessory mission for only $49900 VPT03MOS -•casll OAC Based on 50 sq. yd. Padding & Installation Included Shop l .., Last ... You'll lk c;1ad You Did~ ' u ' l i ·~ ·a • > • " Now we're ready for the mantle top. Choose ·colors that complement your art- We're not done yet. Do you have chma ..u1d beauti· tul accessory piPces? Get a bowl out and try it on the mantle. Fill it w1U1 bright green apples dncl pldce It ' 20°/o off any purchase of ' CARPET DEPOT 10"0 off any purchase' -~---------·-·---~~ r-r ,,,~ ) .... f ,i 11 1."w It I I •'I \. 1 t' y t • l 1 't•r h ., t PlHl ti.i ... P' Full Lone of Wod & Sisal Carpeting Available VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE 1904 H•rbor Boulev•rd • Coshl Meu (949) 722-9642 I -------------------------------- An American Family Operated Business Since 1983 .~\,,~, ft•noor Guys ~:~\o•t"' Our famtJy aorvlng your famUy · · . for 47 years LIFETIME ORAIGE coum EXCUllVE DISTRIBUTOR CUARANTEE CARPEt OF tlFETIME GUARAITEE CARPET $19 9 -~::::::: ::~: ::;;::ty". SQ. . FT. lif1th11 Cr11th W1rr111ty INSTALLED llftthH F•~· •• ,, .... , WOOL BERBER - CARPET $2 49 ~7: I STALLED ~-~ f 4000 STORE BUYI NC POWER Care!' Ce-~ The W1rl4'1 L1r1••t C1riet R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH Gus FULL SERVICE • ..._ ••• & ..... , ... , •• .,.., .......... ,. & c. ••• .,. ....... ,_ •• .,,., & ... .,,., e1 ... 1.,...e.rp1t & ., ..... .,, FREE llfttl• Wan .. ty .,.. ...... , Triple IPtn .. , ''' flnllten I"'•• 014 c.,,.. ...... , FREE $ $ (949} 650-1616 t24 E. t7th C11t1 1111 Hl·fllf.1 Ult-4111tM m11H1nAM1111111 next to or between your candles. What about small pictures, portraits or land· scapes? • Small items take on new unportance when you place them on a plate stand and give them a special berth. Do you need more? A pair of ceramic buds? A couple of I lerend animals? Arrange your menagcne, then step hack and take a look. ~e the sa me principals when you accessorize your cof~ee table, your dlning · room buffet and your bed· side table. Two rtile-s: variety-.--·· and you need to love it. Consider your home the cake and the accessories the icing. Accessories give your home that special flavor and your personal signature. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays. Oassified ads work for YOU! • Treadmills • Electronic Steppers Exercise Bikes • Surfboards • • <" • • Wetsuits • Boogie Boards • Fins • Golf Cubs ..r-&MuchMore Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit us in our new · · designers showroom. Gr~at . S~vings Showroom Furn;ture & AcceNOrles Outlft fffw •nd Discontinued tt.ms, One of a Kind New Merchandise Arriving Dally Mon-S.t 10:00.m -4:30pm 2925 Aitw•y, -Suite A ComMeu, CA (7141 979-6679 Doily Pilot Around IOWN .. Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. The cost is $25 for members; $20 for members ages 12-17; $30 for nonmembecs. For more information, call (949) 675- 7977. • Send AROUND 'TOWN Items to the Deily Pffot. 330 W. Bay St .. Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646-4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A complete listing Is available at hftp://www.chllypllot.com. ' TODAY ment, 2701 Fairview Road, The second annual Free Costa Mesa. The event, spon-Community Health Fair will sored by the International take place from 10 a.m. to 2 Gourmet Society and La p.m. at Haroor Christian Fel- Chaine des RoUsseurs, will lowship Church, 740 W. Wil - feature 1{> apprentices repre-son St., Costa Mesa. YWCA senting cbmmunity colleges, ENCORE Plus and the Susan private schools and chef's . G. Komen Breast Cancer Palne Webber will host ~ associations. Gourmet chefs Foundation will sp°"'or a financial seminar tilled •l:iow from throughout the county free marrunogram-a-thon for to Handle Divorce Settlement will serve as judges. For more women 40 years and older -Investing Your Settlement information, call (714) 432-from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For WtSety• beginning at noon at .. 5725. reservations. call (714) 806, The Alzheimer's Assn. will host a free seminar, •Medicare, Managed Care and HMOs: How to Make the Best Choice For You or a Loved One,• from 9 to 11 a.m. at Edwards Btg Newport Thc;i- atre, 300 Newport Cente r Drive, Newport Beach. For reservations or more informa- tion, call (800) 660-1993, Ext. 240. 620 Newport Center Drive, on 2037. For general lnforma- the ninth floor. For more infor· Borders Books, Music and tion, call (949) 631-7730. mation, call (949) 717-5600. Cafe will present "Special Sto- The Udo Isle Yacht Club presents a CPR certification class from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. al the Lido lsle Community Crystal Cove State Park Win hpst· a "Bade CoWltry Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors should meet · at El Moro. Visitor Center on Pacific Coast Highway just north of Laguna Beach. The progrdm is free, parking is $6. For md'fe information, call (949) 497-7647. A national competition for young chef's apprentices will be held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in OCC's culinary arts depart- . DRE ~GJNG long-term loss of sand in the U area. ---- "The bottom line will be CONTINUED FROM A 1 that there will be. probably "' less beach restoration with.in chan\uils and boat slips the harbor j:UlQ more (ocean. where1t has been accumulat-disposal of spoils),• said Mark ing and wreaking nautical~~~·-;~?o runs lntracoastal havoc, boaters and 'dredging ~ on Balboa. operators say. "In four lo 10 years, either "It's opening things.· said the shallow bulkheads will Plazi Miller of Shellmaker fall in, or the beac.h1~ that lhe Inc., a Newport Beach dredg-people enjoy no•v JUSl won't in!] company. be then->, or lh• e will be a But residents say the city's much l.1rgN stPp down to the problems with sand and sill bec1th • are far from over. · In some arPas, it's already Because the Coastal Com-a steep drop from the bulk- missioo insists that dredge hedd -the structure that spoils must be fdirly sandy to separdtes the sand from the> be dumped on beaches, a s19-ldnd -to the beach. ry time with Winnie the Pooh" at 1 p.m . Borders is at 3333 Bedf St., Costa Mesa. Story time is free. For more infon:pa- tion, call (714) 432-7854. Representatives of ;the Princeton Review will ifive a free seminar on standardized testing for college admissions with a focus on the SAT at 11 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Cos- ld Mesa. For more informa- tion, call (714) 432-7854. Author Edith Malek will be a guest speaker al "Growing Clematis in Southern Califor- nia, H one in a series of Weef<- encl Gardener wotkshops, will begin at 9:30 a .m. at the Sherman Library and Gar- dens, 2647 East Coast High- way. Corona del Mar. The workshop is free. For more information, call (949) 673- 2261. SEE TOWN PAGE A10 trast. the• drop is aboUt one sand.· ..,,..__,. foot anosanCf is a mp e-: -----Moreover, be said ,. the Balboa resident Todd commission h~s good redsons Johnson, who keep~ hlS boat for wanting beaches to be in Long Beach beca~ of the replenished with spoils that shallow cond.ttions here, said dfe not extremely silty. fte doesn't fe e l like the "It's just not worth the restrictions on beach qump-risk" ot contamina~ion, h~' Ing make sunse for this area. said, especiaJly when silly "All thPse islands were soils tend to be destheticdlly built by dredging,. he sdid. unpleasant. "The [peunit) resolullon is And though long-term silll not what the city of New-concerns about bulkhead col- port Bedch needs." lapse are i;t senous issue, ·Mark Delaplaine, a federaJ Delaplaine argued that insuI- cons1stency supervisor for the fioently sandy spoils were a Coasldl Commission, sd.id be poor long-term solution lo the thinks the actuc1.l effects of the problem. commission's requirements "It doesn't sl.d.y lhdt long on bl•tlch dumµmg of spotls (on the bedch) anywdy" iJ lhe probdbly will he fdr less s1q-spoils are very h.ne·gfdtned, n1ftcant lhdn some resid ents he said. "So you've lost what- suggesl ever benefit you got • Saturday, Ml:Jy 20, 2000 A9 BALLET dance Jes!>ons sue days a week '" ,..rlrhtion to dttend- mg Orange Coast College, CONTINUED FROM A 1 where he is studying draft- ing and her focus 1s on math- to go to the third round,• she ematics. said. ·1 have more expecta-Th<:'y spend almost all ltons than they do. l think thetr ltme together. tht>y are raised to be mod-·For the most part, we are est.• · jomed al the hip," Ben swd. Batting her eyes at the Not only are they dance siblings, Viorica tells them partners, but each other's that they have to aim for the closest friends. They were gold. home-schooled togetlier and "We are just going there slept m bunk beds m the to dance our best," Wendy same room. said . "The competition is a But this could be the last great experience. We are year the siblings will di!ncc:> lec.trnlng how the classical together. Ben is gradu~timJ dances should be.· from OCC in a few· weeks. BdUet hdS been a part of Wendy has one more year to the siblings' lives since they go. ' were young. Wendy was 3 After the Vdrna competi- when she tried on her first tion, Ben 1s gol.llg to start tutu, given lo her by her looking for employment with grandmother. a dance compdlly "She wore it for days and "It's more llk<'ly 'thdt we days," her mother, Linda won't go to the Sd1J1(> COfTIJ>d • · Harber, said. "She 1ust loved ny. • Ben sdid of potential to run around the house recruiters ell Varnd "She ddnong. I think it was a part could end up m Europe of her.· · somewhere and I could end But her brothe'r fell upon up in Colorado • the art partly out of bore-~ Even though they arE> dom. ---_, ~9 to separate, ll won't Ben begdn taking jazz . be that easy. . . dnd tap lessons when he was "l have actually been JOk- 10. Cldsses were often not ingly thinking about mdkmg too exC"ibnq for him, he said. us a packaged deal," Ben fl WdS when he noticed Sdid. "But we don't know tl Wendy and hu clc.1ssmdtes we can reflllY do thdl." prnclic1uj, bdllet that his For now, ~e two are ton- interest was piqued. centratmg on the b1qgest "They looked like they challenge in lhP1r career were htwing fun and he said, rep1 esenting Cdllforrud 10 d "Why cdJ1 't I do that?' • his worldw1d~ ballet competi- mothe1 l>dJd. Ever since. Ben tion. hds bPen UdilCUlg ballet; the They also are trying to ldst ltve years with his sister. ratse $20.000 needed to pur- " ll's more of an dddiction chase 10 costumes and pay to movement than a con-for extra coaching and lrdvel :.cious, 'I wdnt lo dance,' • he expenses scmt "I can't undgtne myself "You cant ddnce forev- tn the near future not per-er.· Wendy Sdld "Thdt 1 fom1mu • why we dfe,,worlung so fer- Ben dnd Wendy take vently. • nificd.flt amount of what gets At the end of Jade Slret>t dredged m Newport waters on Little Balboa lsland, for will have to be disposed at example,· the drop is more sea, where siltier spoils are than six feet from a ~ay-front pennittcd sidewalk to the muddy fldls " ll 's not going to ca use any ===============5'5-==:e===ii5:=iiii;:;;:;;;;;;c;:;;e::::s:===:===:==:===:==:==:===:==:;;===:5'5===:==:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"7iiiiiiiiiiiiii lund Of ClllllWdtiVe lonu-term Some people say that that serve as a beach. At oth- makes them worry about the er spots on the island, by con- loss thtll''i r<'<llly gmng to be not1cedble," hi' sd1d. "These dre not big qudnllties .of CITY HALL CONTINUED FROM A 1 would~hdve liked City Hall there, but saw that her col- leagues didn't and chose not to spend any more city mon- ey on appraisdls. The last {lppra1sc1.l cost the city $20,000. Earlier lh1S month, Sham- mas said maintairnng ttlc empty building has cost him $100,000 a month. "I felt we should continue lo pursue the building," said Mayor Gary Monahan. who, along with Councilwomdn Heather Somers, voted in favor of moving. "Our City Hall is in need of expansion and upgrading and I think that bwlding would handle it much .better than our eurrcnt site." EdrLicr this mop.U1, the council conuruttt•d to spend up to $800,000 to mdke it!> present facility safer in the event of an earthquake. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N~ Ur\i'f~Shcp~(illiuL with T~(cw yow--ffomeA» Fine Hom~ FMmislrings Antiquet & ColltttibJts Tr111litional to Cottage Gifts & G11rdm Dteor Wish List & Delivery Gaf"de.nt C~ Qmlm P11tio Ditting B~asl, l.Mttdr, T tJI & Esprt"SSO Bar C.rt Houn: Mon-Sat 1-s "016Cover the ~ow, a wonderful Shopping and Oinlng advtJniure" Candle1 to Cltandelier1 Uud & Rare Books Custom Pichlre Framing F11mihlre Restoration and much morel 91f9 722 ·1177 130 East 1711t Simi Cost• MLSA, CA (8tliirul ,,.,.,, '""' Row HCKln. Tu~t 1C~S Newport's Finest Ntit.hborhooJ M11rktt_ You HAVE '"°IAILY HEAAD WHAT OTHH NOl'LI HAVI HEN SAYING J\ tROUND TOWll AIOUT PRO•UIS ... j V OW ''llllD OUT 'Olt YOUltllL, WHY LOCALS AllS MAKINO PltOMELll ( 'ART 0, THlllt DAILY ltOUTINI Your local hkher mop All naru~I Nnd-Klmcd bo:f. pouluy. pork, lamb and scasonrd ro.ua Your local tlJi Unique smdwltha, 10ups. prq»lt'd mcah. spcc~lry ~ an.J Charcurcn' · Your local 1.""'*" 11MU/ fa.rm (rah pniC!ua: and org.uua Yoar local liJJ ..rltn r rcsh ~h d.uJy Yoar local W'n1t Alrwy.r Untqll( wulC 11rl«tton Get Your Barbeque Ready For . Memorial Day (949) 722-7 224 www rugsandcarpers com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 •Silver Oak • C hateau Montelena • Glymus Special Select • Cain Five-~ • Groth Reserve •Justin lsoceles •Ristow • Sterling SVR .• R. Mondavi ~ • Beringer Reserve •Jordan • Cakebread & many other collecting lte~• call for details FRIE LOCAL DEUVERY (min $30 order) ~ (949) 673·9254 937 I. COUT NWT COIOU DIL MAI You Are Cordially Invited To Attend • • ·oo~~ ~ . Container Gardening Demonstration SIGN UP NOW! LEARN ABOUT 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. MAYlOTH Saturday SANTAANA Starting ~t 11:~ A.M. COllPLITI LANDICAPING -41 YURI UP. ~No.3085S3 • ,, MAY20TH Saturday COSTA MESA Starting at 2:30 P.M. ' ' \ . . --==---=t>----=--~~-- AIO ScMday. Mar 20, 2000 SUIDIY TOWN Crystal Cove Slate Park. wW CONTINUED FROM A9 bold a ·Back Country Hike" at 9 a.m. Visitors meet at El a.cbel A.lhwell, creator of Moro ViSitor Center on Padf- Sbabby Chic Designs Inc., · le Coast Highway just· oorth will sign her book from 2 to 4 of Laguna Beach. The pro- p.m. at Blue Springs, 369 E. gram is free1 parking is $6. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The For more information. call event 'is free. For more infor-(949) 497-7647. · mation, call (949) 642-3632. •undentandJng Managed Care & Medicare,• a work- shop series sponsored. by tbe Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County and other health-care agencies, will feature guest speaker Julie Shoen from Health. Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program at 9 a.m. at Edwards Big Newport Theatre, 300 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island, New- port Beach. The workshop is free. For reservations, call (800) 660-1993. The Broadway Chiropractic Group will participate in ·Kids Day Aroerica/lntema- tional, • a health, safety and environmental awareness day featuring Ciime preven- tion, free child identification cards, safety tips for children and a special appearance by "McGrurr· the crime dog. Broadway Chiropractic Group is at 136 Broadway, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, ca 49 . 631-5804. MOIDIY A support group lot care- givers will be sponsored by the Alzheimer's Association of ·oraµ.ge CoUhty at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 w. 19th St., Cost~ Mesa. The µ\eeting is free~ For• more information, call (714) 593-9630. A free seminar and book- signing of •Beyond Aspirin: Nature's Answer to Arthritis, Cancer & Alzheimer's,· will be presented from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the Papo Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. For reservations, call (BOO) 595-6661-_ TUESDAY The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of CoIIUDerce will host Spring Promenade, its annual spring fasl\ion show, at 11:30 a .m. at Five Crowns Restau- rant, 3801 E. Coast Highway. A ~S .. rtee ,.ti 41.Me • Ck. ltflt• • P,.· • 1 :u:r • fGOl JIJ< • IC.ws rli111 tu • T '-'lllli '.1111 • !i8oS. ~. J. -a, 6l.ft1> • NftM. SIGJ • 24HIM!Riw51111"11111 • ~ff!ICS • CllP. ~ ~ - 1784 NEWPORT BoulEYAAO • 949-646-n14 Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance .,~-needs, Lloyd's can-do it all... THIHKIH<; AIOUT LANDSCAl'fH<; O• YA.a MAIHllHANCET CAU FO• A MEE ESTIMAR TODAYI I lLJ !-!-.iPiY...!! ·=-1 · (949) 646-7441 Lloyd's Nursery a Landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. SUit• 216, Coita Mesa, CA 92627 dkWf WRCXMA / Wiihiiii I liiiMJWIC!i ' .._LI_ • .. . ' ' ... Daily Pilot: I Admission is $35 and includes lunch. For more infonnatiOD and reservations, call (949) 673-4050. A free MmlMr, •Feng Sbul Your Way,• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at tbe Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar- ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For reseiva- tions, call (800) 595-6667. WIDllSDIY An American· Fibromyalgta support group will mfet at 7:30 p.m at the Hoag Hospital Canc~r Center Auditorium, One Hoag Drive, NeWp<>rt Beach. For more information, call (714) 840-8038. "Speclal Sto,.Y Ume with Lau- ra,• a free children's program at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, begins 'at 10 a.m. at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-7854. Author Jane Howard Guernsey will host ·nie Lady Comaro: Pri!Je of .Venice,• a lecfiire aoout the 17th centur\t prodlgy who became the first woman to receive a university degree. The free lecture is at noon at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. Fot more information, call (949) 717-3800. The Waldorf SChool of Orange County will present a Mayfalre Spring Festival fea- turing Maypole dancing, Uve muslc, crafts, puppets and henna painting b'om 1 t a.m. to 4 p.m. today at 23.50 Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 574-77'15. NEED A ~REAK?· FREE ~: RESPITE " rtseplt1 /rts{J4t/ n. 1 int•val of rest or relief. 2 intermission, brlllk, breather. 3 reprim, stay, postponement, extension. More Care lecau• We Care Morel " ~SUNFLOWER GARDENS A"61iltlr's I"""""" C.. '-"" • F-'1 ••••' *' I HJ . 3730 S. Greenville, Santa Ano, 92704 Call (714) 641-0959 Ucense 300612993 • Public Invited 46th Annual Memorial Day Services . May 29, 2000, 11:00 AM • Floral Wreath presentation commemorating those who served in • WWI • WWII • Korea • • Vietnam • Persian G~lf • Mu ical Seleetions By: AV:ID FRANCIS PHILIP 'l .----. _., ~ , ' I \ cc:> STA Producing a good community newspaper isn't child's play. But the Daily Pilot, with its local news, prep sports and updates on the West Side -makes it look easy. Ifs the newspaper I've grown up with, and I'm staying wit_h. No kidding. G6t the ·Pilot? Cal 1 (800) LATIMES to N>ecft>e • Cal (949) 642-4321 to llCMMtlle --·-- I Al2 Sotvrdoy, May 20, 2000 ., 'Family Law' and 'Payback' actor The .....,. Island Ariw.lk -fNturing Newport Bud\ artist 1u1n c..sado, right -w1n be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundmy. Along with Cesado, the IYtf1t wlll future the wcwtt of 60 local artists ~ along the South Bayfront promeNde, between Marine Atlefve and the feny lMlding ft Opel Avent'9. Admislion is free. For lnfonnation, call (949) 673-5706. Daily Pilot Gregg Henry takes a _ -breik from busy r --- schedule to perform multiple roles in 'The ·Education of Randy Newma.n' at South Coast Repertory Claudia Figueroa ruising down 'the free- way toward Costa Mesa, Gregg Henry looks around to assess traffic before he decreases the volume on his radio, rolls up his window and begins a vocal wannup. He is calm and focused. He's getting ready for his first musical performance in which he plays four roles. And, despite the small sacrifices he has made in recent months -such as talcing a · leave of absence from his steady appearances on CBS-TV's "Fami- ly Law" and his frequent music jams at L.A.'s Genghis Cohens - he has a lot to look forward to. After.all, the Los Angeles- based actor is getting ready to work with one of h1s musical idols. Audiences will witness Henry's rare performance when he returns to South Coast Repertory's Mainstage for h1s performance in Ador Gregg Henry, left, rehearses a scene m· "The Educatton of Randy Newman." "The Education of Randy New-His upcomirig films include methods, Henry d: "I've stud- man, •which will make its world "SleeP. Easy, Hutch Rimes" with ied Stanislavsky and Viola Spolin. premiere Friday. Swoozie Kurtz, and "Recycler• I've used a little bit of this one The veteran stage actor bas with rock musician Beck. The when it's needed, and a little bit pelformed in comedies and dra-focused acting machine has gar-of another when it's needed. But mas. His recent L.A. stage credits nered 13 Drama-Logue Awards in I'm not a tifm believer in any one include "The Joy of Going Some-the last 20 years. school of acting.• . where Definite" at the Mark But his acting techniques have Not surprisingly, his acting Taper Forum and "Mad Forest• led some to view him as uncon-method is similar to the way he at the Matrix Theatre. ventional. Henry prefers a pbysi-chooses his roles. He said be likes Henry is no stranger to South cal approach over a philosophical _ cbal.Jenges and the emotions that Coast Repertory, either. In 1990, one. He said he prepares for roles come with them. for instance, he appeared~ by boniag in on small details And in "Newman.• he's work- David Mamet's *Speed-The-about the Character, such as the ing with so19eone he considers . Plow.• way he might walk. ) one of the leadit'lg songwriters of If Henry is a complicated man. •He tends to work from the the 1980s. Uke most die-bar~ then so are the characters he outside in,• said his wife, Llsa fans, Henry is drawn to New- cbooses. In film, he's played James, who directed Henry in man's iconocl8stic songwriting. opposite Patrick Stewlp't in "Star several plays, including "Palladi-*Some of the songs.in the 1Tek: Insurrection• and he's um is Moving,• for which he was show are just rock 'n' roll songs,· caught audiences' attention with nominated for a Drama Critics Newman said, •and Gregg has roles ranging from the boy next Circle Award. the kind of voice that I have and door ("Rich Man Poor Man•) to fe goes for big1 broad strokes does 'em essentially the same villain ("Payback ... ). . charactetat nm: James way I would.• "I like playing [devious) roles .. ',;; aid. •As he rehearses, h.e hones Henry's respect for Newman is because those characters are · em in and pulls back as he dis-mutual. always a little bit more cballeng-covers the essence of his charac-"He defied the rules that were ing. And they have many guises,• ter. • being applied to songwriting at Henry said. , Speaking about his own acting the time," Henry said. •Most . CONRAD LAU I DAI.'\' Pit.OT songwriters were writing (corny) songs about love. and he wrote• .songs about his surroundings - and short people." *The Education of Randy Newman• is a musical theater piece created by Newman, musi- cal director Michael Roth and Jer- ry Patclr. Their intent was not to be extraXAgant,_.P_atch said. but somewhat eccentric. The show, which features more than 40 Newman-penned songs -some dating as far back as his self-titled 1968 debut album -is loosely based on the American autobiography •Tue Education of Henry Adams.• Even though "The Education of Randy Newman• bears the nameoftheartistwhocreated the mtt.Sical and resernbl~ his life, it is not about him nor is he in it. The production strives to depict the life of an American musician in the last half of the 20th century. SEE HENRY PAGE A16 Eternal flame . ca.uda.Fig~ DAILY PILOT W ithout a doubt, the Aristeia Awards will be an event that peo- ple will come to admire in the future. And, despite its pur- pose -to honor those who have contributed to humani- tartan needs in the county- the KOCE gala will surely spotlight the artistic achieve- ments of one woman. Newport Beach's Essie Pinsker not only came up with the title of the award, but th'e · Newport Beach artist Essie Pinsker is commissioned by KOCE to create a sculpture -a 12-inch bronze flame- for i!S community service awards ceremony. The Newport Beach Art Foundation boo.rd member. who is known for her abstract work using marble; bronze and steel. was commissioned by KOCE president Mel Rogers earlier this year to create an awatd that represented humanity and excellence. nity leadership. *When we decided to create this award, the first thing we did was contact Essie based 011 the quality of work we bad seen in the past,• Rogers said. Prior to creating the sculp- ture, Pinsker did a lot of iesearch in her quest to find a word that best described a prestigious award for excel- lence in community service. DON LEACH I OMV PLOT Eule Plnlker bolds her lci.alpture, the Arlsteta. which lbe created for KOCE. . final product -a 12-lnch satin finished bronze statue of a Oame mounted on a solid mar- ble base -for KOCE's first Aristeia Awards gala. Three individuals will receive awards for outstanding community citi- zenship. Rogers said this is a big step for the Orange County televi- sion station, which ln recent years decided to present its own unique award tor commu- "I found • Art!iteia' as a foot- note in a thesaurus,• Pinsker said. "Then l went to the libr8!Y and researched the word (lnd found out that the word meant "prize for excel- lence ... the best and bravest.' And the definition matched exactly what I was looking for. When I presented the idea to KOCE president Mel Rogers be seemed very pleased.• SEE~ PAGE A16 I. New arts arganization holds achi?Vement awards ceremony . A heartwanning out- pouring of support for • organizers of the inau- • gural Arts Orange County Awards dinner and presenta- tion set the tone for both the event and the future of a new Orange County organization dedicated to recognizing the importance of the visual and performing arts in this com-· munity. Some 400 guests filled the ballroom of the Pour Seasons ·· Hotel, Newport Beach, B.W. Cook THE CROWD recently to honor an impor-, tant contingency of local ere-Beach, was named Outstand-. ativity and patronage that ing Individual Volunteer. included recognition of the In the reabn of education, Laguna Playhouse, Ballet awards went to Fulton Mid-. Pacifica, the Philharmonic dle School, the Carden Grove Society of Orange County, Unified School District, and and the Grand Central Art retiring visual and perform- Center. ing arts coordinator for the The much-loved John Orange County Department Alexander was applauded as of Education, Phyllis Beren- the Outstanding Individual helm, was recognized for her Artist ol Orange County. EUot ' efforts as a special arts edu- feld of Ballet Tech was given cator. -the Spedal Acbievemenl , ~ recoqnged_ ~ere honor by a VlSiting Artist. artists Tony DeLap and the Newport's handsome and late Corona del Mar water- gracious courle Mary and colorist Rex Brandt. Martin Phil Lyons o Harbor Island · Benson and David Emmes of were recognized as Outstand-South Coast Repertory were ing Patrons of the Arts in the named artistic visionaries. region. Doris Shields #Boy, a couple of hippies received a standing ovation with a dream have sure come and wiped away a tear as she a long way,· said Emmes, to Orange County philanthropic were all smiles, joining Jerry community took the stage to and Whitney Mandel, Chuck • the thunderous applause of and l'Wyla Martin, Jan Land· their peers and generations strom, Milre and Laurie set to follow their lead. Mar-Mendenhall, Sharon McNal- cy Mulvtlle, Elaine Redfleld. ley, Roger and Janice John· Floss Schumacher, Dorothe son, Jane Grier, Tom Rogen, Crutll, Kay Farwell, Jane Jlm and Harriet Selna, Wally Lawson, Betty Mick.le, flo and Gerry Schrqader, Dottle Stoddard and Henry SWJwell, bon vtvanl Larry Segentrom were all honored Williams, Zee Allred, and for thmr incredible contribu-John and Elizabeth Stahr. ti.on to the cultural life ~d The prominent maestro standard of excellence estab· Carl SL Clair shared the · lished in Orange County for master of cel;emonies duties the region itself and as a with Marta Hall.Brown, model all communities. while eJC'ceptional entertain· The evening was chaired ment was provided by the by the ever-dynamic Anaheim Ballet, Southland Catherine Tbyen with able Opera, Opera Conservatory, assistance from Cindy Beyl, and the Orange County High Peggy Goldwater-Clay, School of the Arts. Shari Esayian,Bonnle Hall, Local artist Michael Gta· Mary Macintyre Hamllton, ham created a unique sculp- Ollvla Johnson, Nora ture to serve as the award to Lehman, Catherine honored guests. Among the Michaels, Betty Belden-sentimental stories and bib· Palmer, Pat Poss, Ronna ttles offered by the crowd, Shipman, BUlur Wallerich the words of Marcy ~ulvtlle and Carel Wllken. -. _.s.ummed upJhe e¥,erung best; Also on hand was the very HOrange County is filled involved and dedicated pres-with intelligent, canng, giv- ident of Arts Oran(Je County, ing, loving people. And you Carl Nelsser, and his pretty here tonight represent that wile Pat, who helped to group perfectly." ensure a sell-out for the For more information on event. Irwin and Gloria Arts Orange County, call Gellman were in the crowd. executive director Hall al both looking very trim. (714) 556-5160. accepted her honor for year$ the delight of the crowd. of unselfish work in the com-ln the category of commu- munity. Shields, of Laguna nity vision, the legends of the •We love the Atkins diet,• shared the glam Glo. • B.W. COOK's column appears Larry and Dee Higby \Thursdays and Saturdays. Arts Orange County president Carl Neisser and his wife, Pat, &t the organization's awards ceremony. .... ... .. ~- The Oasis Salon Newport ROSEY'S AUTOBODY tl.~.m_9J,5~Y!QP.r~ ,~ ........... L You Have the Right to Choose Your Holland, lklgium. Germany. Austria. lea!~. S\\t!7erland & France.' Repair Facility Insist on the Best Weekly departures. March thru November. with land and air inclusive prices. ranging 2490 2800 ).., ~ Lifetime Waiianty on September. October & November departures. Full Service Collision Center 'Insurance Approved Shop '(949) 642-4522 ~ Prices are p.p .. dbl occ . and include roundtnp air from Los Angeles, all transportation in Europe. s19htsee1ng. hotels. 25 meals. tips & taxes. 121 Industrial Way• Cost~ Mesa lGL.J For .i hrochurc:. call. .. Travel Travel in lrvine visit www.travh.ravl.com -·800/979-2266 or 949/854--0200 -GREENLIGHT ALERT!! ., GREE LIGHT ALERT!! IF YOU CAN'T LICK 'EM, POISON 'EM! DEVELOPER EEK TO KILL GREENLIGUT INITIATIVE ~ THE CHM1BER OF CO~IMERCE'S "P0IS9N PILL" INITIATIV E. The poll s are showing that the public is fed up with traffic and over d)!!velopment. Greenli ght, the Protection from Traffic and Oen ity Initiative whirh was endorsed by 10,000 petitio.ners whose ignature were gathered by volunteers, is a popular idea. Major developer are running scared. The Chamber of Comm erce, realizing it can't beat Greenlight al the polls in November, has devi ed a "Poi on Pil1" counter-initiative designed to sound good. but with onl y Qne ignificant effe ct: to kill Greenlight! The "'Poi, on Pill," the" ewport Beach Traffic ... Initiative.,. i currently seeking ignature around ewport Beach. Greenlight condemns the deceitful methods in use lo obtain ignalures. ignalure gatherers, who report dly earn S3 to $7 per signature, are u ing blatant fal sehoods to triek res idents ·into signing their petition. ' Claim: This is an initiative to stop growth at John Wayne Airport. Fact: The ""airport area" is explicitly exempted from the initiative. Claim: Thi i extension artd improvement of Green1ight. Fact: This will joyalidate GreenlidJt. Only the dominant vote-getter prevails. Claim: The Greenlight petitior:i contained an error, requiring .. r irculation. Fa t: Greenli&ht bas already <lllalified for the November election. If a ked to ign thi petition, JUST AY NO!! Greenlight is the onJy initiative which will actually balance growth and allow the citizens the opportunity to vote on large, traffic-produdng projerts in our city. If you have already signed the "Poison Pill". petition, you can cancel your signature. Contact us for details. (949) 645-1419 or www.newportgreenHght.com . - To join•• GreealiPt P.0-Bos 100, IWhoa lelewl, CA 92662 MayMove-In Madness! Our Senior Co~1nunity offers resort style living with: Swimming pool, purring green, club house, fitness room, full ervice beauty salon and gourmec dining. !ltmtrssANCE a/ HUNTING10N TERRACE PREM I ER SE'lllOR LIV l ,..G . 18800 Florida rreet Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 Pl-. Callaway Aerepee• ,.... .... Tayler M..t• s...,. • ., Aelawordt 1WI -r .. a-.1.,. ,..... ..... .... ............ , ......... ·JX~ JOHR L[OOARD'S ......... J. I DllWW~ll• ...... ................... .................... ~ ....... ............... ...-...,.. ....... ............ . ' ... ' . Al4 Saturday, Moy 20, 2000 DATEBOOK · . Theater District holds fund-raiser to find a honie lty Tom Titus T he Theater District may be down1 but it's far from out. After five years producing some often-exceptional shows at the L!lb Anti-Mall on Bristol Street in Costa Mesa (a venue now occupied, by the 1Tilogy Playhou!'ie), the troupe THEATER vacated . thal'lOCG• · tioo at th·e end of last year • due to rising expenses. But founders Mario and Joan Lescot, operators of a Costa Mesa beauty salon, haven't given up on their plans to relocate the compa- ny elsewhere. And to that end, they're staging their annual spring fund-raiser tonight. The event. dubbed "Casi- no Night at the Car Wash,• will be staged from 7 to 11 p.m. dt the Beacon Bay Auto Wash, 4200 Birch St., New- port Beach. Funds raised will go .toward both the new home search ad the Theater · District's first out-of-;.lown production. That show will be a reprise of "Five Women Wearing the Same Dress,• which the The- ater District staged during its last season at the Lab, open- ing July.14 at the Cast The- ater m Los Angeles as a co- production between the two companies. Torught's a/fair will feature a 1970s-style ambience with caterin.f! ~Y ln-N-Out Burg-ers. Acqvities will include a silent auction, raffles, gaming tables (including roulette and blackjack), cash and casino prizes, cocktails, desserts and disco music. In addition, artist David Adams will display an origi- nal work, "Untitled Static Piecei •which he created for and donated to the event. 1ickets to "Casino Night at the Ca,r Wash• are $30 each arid include a hamburg- er with cheese, soft drink and dessert and $100 in gambling money. Dressing in '70s attire is optional. A portion of the ticket is tax-deductible. lf you miss the Theater District and would like to help the group reactivate, call (714) 435-40413 for further infonnatioo. • South Coast Repertory sel- dom produces musicals, but when the company does ("Mother Earth," "Godspell," "Sunday in the Park With George"), they tend to be · exceptional. The Costa Mesa company will close out its current sea- son with the world premiere of an original musical, "The Education of Randy New- man," opening June 2. The show is a musical the- ater piece recreating the life of a songwriter who bears some resemblance to the actual Newman. Set in New Orleans and Los Angeles, it's modeled on the autobiogra- phy "The Education of Henry Adams.• Creators Newman, Michael Roth..and SCR's Jer- ry Patch (who's also responsi- ble for adapting Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Car· ol" into lhe stage productioJl SCR has been offering for the past 20 years) surveyed hun- dreds of Newman's songs to find those which, taken together, depict the life of an American artist in the last half of the 20th century. The story is told through many of Ne wman's greatest songs, revisions of others and songs never before beard-in- concert or on record. Direct- ARMeI RE Thursday, May 25 -Monday, May 29 1be1beater Dlltrtct'a ftrst out-of-town production wWbea reprise of · •pave Women Wearing tl!e Same Dress," which the company staged during its last season at the Lab Anti-Mall. ing is Myron Johnson, artis- tic director of the Ballet of the Dolls dance theater com- pany in Minneapolis, Minn. . The.cast includes Jordan Bennet, Gregg Henry, Sherry Hursey, John'Lathan, Allison Smith, Scott Waara and Jen- nifer Leigh Warren. For all but Henry, it will be their first time on the SCR stage. "The Education of Randy Newman" will play through July 2, and ticket information is available at (714) 708- 5555. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews "t.,. appear Thursdays and Saturdays. c.......I .. '' MOGBllGHllDY cd (7U) ~ ~ legl ..... af.Augult.. 4 ...... -·~CGID8dy IQ8k· -----~---mg ill wadd peadel8.. --_._.. Sou1b COMl Jtepertary, rum <:om PIW w9.. 118 ,._ tbrougb May 28anthe18C· 1IWllC ' 1 ' IW# llegi6o cad atage. Show times are niDg ...,_ Jalm Jaiilpb wUI Tuelday through Priday at play pap lllUlk todmy1 7:t.m.1 Saturday and Gemge MatcMn wll play s y at 2 and 1:4'5 p.m. jua m~r 2fh Roger 11cketl are s't8 to $45. For Kraft will play pop IDUlk: more information, call (714) May'271 Bamlll·'WD:lnt 108-5555. South Coast Duo will play Jaz mUl6c Repertory is,, at 655 Town May~·~~ Center Drive, Costa Mesa. begin at 8:30 p.m. at 3333 '1771' .. OCC's Theatre ~t will present the musical . ·ins· oo Sunday in tbe ool- lege's Drama Lab Theatre. The show, portraying the creation ol the Declaration of Independence, debuted on Broadway in 1969. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714)432-0202. 1'HE EDUCATION Of RANDY N£WMAN'- •1be Education of Randy Newman," a story about the influences of a 20th-century songwriter, will make its world premiere at South Coast Repertory at 8 p.m. Friday on the Mainstage, • 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Previews are through June 1. Tickets are $23-$40. Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- urday; 7:30 p.m. on Sunday: The show runs through July 2. For ticket information, Bear St., Cada Mela. Par more mtormatlon. can (714) 432-7854. NEWPOlr IEAOt JAZZ. FES1IVAL CDN11NUIS Glen Ellen Winsy'l 7th Annual Newport Beach Jazz Peltival will begin at 11 a,m. today In the amphitheater at the Hyatt Newporter R8IOlt. t 107 Jemboree Road, Newport Beach. AtfmiMion it $32.50 -~ $10, or ..$55 for a two-day pass. Por more iDfonnation call, (949) 476-3190. OCCPOP The Four Lads, the Dia- monds, Fran Jeffries and the Swingin' Big Band All- Stars will pJay pop music at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $25 to $33. For more information, call (949) 432-5880. Memnriiif@a---y ~ S-ale 30o/o" -50o/o off En~· o~ Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertai . ent, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Tran rtation to Doct~r, Shopping, Fun Trips, selected merchandise Day: Tt11<,DA'l'S -All DA' fees: $99 1 c Luoc.•..c .. AIH Restrvaalons: 8<X)KLO ON[ DAY N ADVA'\tl Rangt Balls: fRrr ltA'C.l BAI 1 s BUORE PLAY Golf Shop: Au \ffRCBANDl~E rt Rc.11 \St~ 25% 01 r Food & Btvtragc: flier o.c.i.c;ot·~r. nE\cR.AGc.s Anunlty: EAcu LAD\ c.oU LR "11 L R[CLl\.L A \Pr C'lr\L GIFT I ROM Tllr CiOLF 11or 5PLC'IAL Tl"-fU (OR SI NIOIU A D )l .... IOIU AUD A\ Ml r\RU ----.... fll• Gou RCSCRVATIONS ~-- lol/ l'N"l 7k\.-0Ni UMI l'tl1u1~ HJI R.\IJ ~th. \'r1<,.,.t <Arn, C.~ \MIMl£fil lry Wn.rm1 WI) l'trprrllo. 5'1~1.iJ.ilt, Ari~ ... miwe JfnnL~ Jerk NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE D ES IGNER SHOWROOM ... toheJ-e eltt9a/1ce IS n1ade uffUrdab/e. • Marble & Granite -Slab .fabrication • Tumbled limestone - Travertine • Slate •GJusBlocb • TJe -Huge Selection of Imported T.a.la •Conan • Kitchen & Bath Cabinets & Countertope • 42 Yun of B,,,n.1 ~°"°"'*' • Fount.aim • F'trep~ • Wood Floon • Bubequa .CTor a ,qf,//_(tNt . ~~,,Ce6 </Pe &1cou.rq9e ~ 'Ofr lo 1.l&i '9t-U" JA,,rt &. G '<Jeni ~ttl8 <file c<1,1 l~eaf Jt'Wone-:r ~re NEWPORT SroNE & DESIGN CENTER 1913 ffARBoR BLVD.• CoSTA MF.SA 949.645.7799. 714.437.7799 Friendly Car~g People. · From $1,495iMo. · 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa ' Minimum age 58 is good for th.e SOUi. Mouth-watering cnt~. a relaxed dining atmosphere and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make 'lor a rcf rcshing break in your day. Open daily from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. AMltlrJ-Winnittt Slcfoo' a-Jn-1NMt frn" "1ily. ' (949) 729·1144 • • ,. , . \ Do~ Pilot ··DA'fEBOOK s;,,day, Nay 20. 200o AIS MUSIC 'FOREVER FlmES, VOL Ir OCC wW present •Forever Fifties, Vol. n. • a program of 1950s music, at 8 p.m. today in its Robert B. Moore Theatre. • lickets are $25 to $29. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. for more information, VI caJl (714) 432-5880, ' PUNIC MUSIC Jay Buckhanan will play punk music With Exit and John Wllkes Kissing Booth at Aft 9p.m. er today at HOURS ~~~~~ . St.Costa Mesa. Admission is $8. For more information, call (949) 642-8448. Di:.v TRIPPER SEVEN , Day nipper Seven will play punk music-wiUrSimple Spir- its and Element 17 at 8 p.rn. today at Hogue Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $6. For more information, call (949) 261-6270. BAMBOO MUSIC Zero Signal will play soft rock at 8 p .m . today at Din• Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For more information, call (949) 645-5550. POP FROM·DOWN UNDER Pop singer Olivia Newton- I ) ti l \ ' I 1111 \ 1' l' I l I ,, ll 11 \\ :--. lli-"'\11tll .. ~\\l l>o'. Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO• HOMEOWNEltS • HEA1l'H i----il'--·o--y,,ars In us11ws .. ~~ ........ ,._ .. ._.. ../ >? 949-631-77 40 441 Old 1'ftpon Bhd. • Newport &c.dt (Neu HOii Hoepiw) John will perform at 7 p.m . Tomu MacParlane Tho at 7 Sunday at the Orange Coun-p.m. June 4 at 1011 Camel- ty Performing Arts Center, ~back St., Newport Beach. 600 Town Center Drive, Cos-Admission ii S36 for reserved ta Mesa. nckets are $42 to ,eating; S18 for general $66. For more information, admission and $12 for stu- call (714) 556-2787. dents and seniors 65 and · older. Por more informaJ!on. JAZZ. AND GOSPEL call (949) 64-4-1999. SUNDAY AT OCC Orange Coast College's choir ART will perform a spring concert featuring jazz and gospel music at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $5 at the door, $3.50 in advance. For more information, call (711) '432-5880. •. ' JCC SPRING CONCERT The Jewi.Sh Community Center of Orange County will present a spring concert at 42 p.m. Sunday featuring Prokofiev's "Peter and the Woli~and"Spring•rrom Vivaldi's ..,The Four Sea· sons.• Tick.ets are $3 to $25. fhe center is at 250 E. l aker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 755- 0340. BftOAOWAY MUSICAL COMES WEST Larry Gatlin will star in "The Civil War," the Broadway musical that opens JW\e 6 in &!gerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tic.kets are $18 to $52. For more infor- mation, call (714) 556-2122. CANTOR'S CONCERT Temple Bat Yahm will pre- sent its annual Grand Con- cert featuring Cantor Jonathan Grant, Cantor Stephen Dubov and the '{'llE NEW 'MAJOR ART/MINOR ARTISTS EXHIBIT' ,. Major Art/Minor Artists," an exhibit featuring artwork by elementary school stu- d~nts, is on display a.t, The Orange County Museum of Art at South Coast PlaU, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Museum hours are 10 a .m. to 9 p.IJl. Monday through Fri- day; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m . Satur- day; and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. For more information, call(714) 662-3366. ART TALK ~The O range County Muse- um of Art will present figura- tive artist David Amico at oon Tuesday at the Lyon · Auditoriwn, 850 San ·Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For •more information, call (949) 759-1122. ART AND WINE Works by Impressionist artist Lenora Monahan will be on display at the Robert Mon- davi Wine and Food Center, 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Hours are 8:30 a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The exhibit runs th.rough July 17. For more information,call(949)644- 8389. ~'\\\'3\11 ATHLE1-ft t/#, ,~ NEW OWNERSHIP! NEW LOOK! ,, THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB -one of Orange County's premier p rivate athletic fraternities - proudly announces new ownership and management! We're building on UAC's winning history as the exttusive gentlemen's athletic club in Newpon Beach, bringing a whole new look co our state-of- the-art. facilities. With only a handful of memberships available, be sure to call for a complimentary tour and guest pass. Otherwise, you might have to join the crowd at one of those other places. llAcQUl'BAU • SQuASH • HANDIAU. • BMUTIWJ. • Ja. OLYMPIC SWDOONG Pom. • J.lsTAUIANT • 1.ouNGI • 811.UAlDS • DAD'S • l..msr IN W.-.HT 1'wNu.a AND C.UDK> Pmlm 6QumaNT • COlauMINTAIY Pl'rNm CooNs1LJNG • MAaAGI • Sfoln R!HAllllrATION 1'HuAPY • PURI Woamur OD'iHING Pl<MDll>DAl.Y • CoNlluNa IOOMS • CoMPulmtn'Aat Sttol SHIND • Cououn llA111 AYAllAIU \:JN IVE RS ITY ATHLETIC CLUB · ' 1701~AILSTllEET NEWPOU HACH (949) 7'2-7'03 • • MT AND AROtlTECNRE The Orange County Muse- um ot Art and the Orange County chapter of the Amer· ican Institute of Architects will present •Art and Archi- tecture 2000 Tour" at 10 a.m . Sunday. The tour will feature . six of the county's most arclµtecturally significant homes and private art collec- tions. Admisldon is S50 per person. For ticket reserva- tions, call (949) 759-1122, Ext .. 216 .. call (949) 759-0982. STARLIGHT STORY TIME Children age 3 to 7 are invit- ed to participate in songs and finger puppet plays at 7 p .m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Ubra.ry. 1855 Park Ave, Costa. Mesa. For more information,call(949)646- 8845. NEWPORT LIBRARY STORY TIMES The Newport Beach Central library offers story tim.e at 7 p.ll) .Mondays and at 10:30 in a three-part series bolted by Arthur Tauaag-, the muse- um's film curator. The muse- um is at 850 San Clenw:nte Drive, Newport Beach. Admission is $4 for muaew:n members a.I)d seniors1 S6 general admission. for more information, call (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 204. DANCE LITERARY 'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' DISCUSSION GROUP Based on the books of Sarah Ban Breathnach, this discus- sion group focuses on appre- ciation, expression and grati· tude. It is led by Audre de Nard at Borders Books, Music and Cafe the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Borders is at 1800. Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 631-8661. • a.m. Saturdays. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Ne w- port Beach. Children are . invited to wear pajamas to the evening story times. For more m.fonnation, call (949) 717-3801. DANSCENE STUDIO Danscene Studio offers ball- room dancing at 8 p.m . on the first Friday of every month.. Admi$sion is $10. The studio is at 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (71 4) 641-8688. OPRAH BOOK CLUB _ The club meets at 7 p.m. the third Thursday of every month to discuss Oprah Wiq; rrey's most recent book ' selections at Barnes & Noble Booksellers Newport Beach. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 759-0982. DANCE 204 STORY TIME TRIANGLE SQUARE Dance 204 offers pnvate and Barnes & Noble 1iiangle group instruction in begul- Square hosts sto'y time the ning and advanced ballroom, second and fourth Tuesday Latin and modem danang at of each month for children of 204 W~hington St., Balboa. · all ages, 1870 Harbor Blvd., For more mformation, call Costa Mesa. For more infor-· (949) 675-9082. mc1t.i.011t cdll uM9.) 631,:0filL _ , _ " BAUROOM FOR SENIORS STORY TIME METRO POINTE The Costa Mesa Seruor Cen· Dames & N~ble Metro Pointe ter offers ~oom dancing to hosts story time at 10:45 a.m. the music of the Ray Robbins Wednesdays for children of Combo for adults from 7:30 to all_ages.: 901-D South Coast l0:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles IJnvc. Costcl Mesa. For more d 1 elc information, call (714) 444. an ~oup es are w o~e. 0226 Cost is $3. The center ts at 695 · W. 19th Sl For more infonrut- FILM tion, call (949) 645-2356. KIDS ' .. STORY TIME Barnes & Noble Fashion Island hosts story time from 10:45 to 11 :30 a.m. Tuesdays. The store is at 953 Newport C:enter Drive, Newport Beach. For more inIOf!Yillion, FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS AT OCMA The musewn '¥\ril.J. show ~Lady of Shanghai," a film classic foaturing Rita Hay- worth, at 6:30 p.m. June 16 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art. The film is the last ARGENTINE TANGO Danscene Studio has tango dancing trom 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first Saturday of every month. Danscene is at 2980 McChntock Way, Costa . Mesa. For more informabon, call (714) 641-8688. Landscape Design Const1rucf ion Maintenance 2025 W. ~alboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (94.9) 673-5646 The Original lllKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 }"EARS IN COSTA MESA No Longer on 17th St. NOW LOCATED .1t 1998 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa • Now Owned"'& Operated by Mesa Upholstery • • ALL CARPET & FLOORING . Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates .. CUR/if NTL Y MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff . CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIG ~-CENT.ER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' PURNITUIU! •1neBO•sUeu -• Custom-Made furniture Slip Covers Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades. " Bedspreads • ' I t- • HENRY FROM PAGE A 12 It takes place m New Ort.ee.M and Los Ang~es. ._ where Newman learned and polished his songwriting, but the creators said it lS not meant to be autobiographical •It's a story that re5embles the life of Ra ndy Newman ln many ways, but n,e w ideas were added, and 1t is no longer coil&iste nt with New- man's life,• Patch said. #It's rea\ly kind of cine- matic. There's a siory but tt's not told in a tradibonal way. It moves from moment to mome nt. It would lie like o story that's told il you were to look at a photo albwn that goes back a rew decades. Each photo is a moment frozen tn time. But in thdt moment is a circumstance and a story.• . Patch said Henry and the other actors enter the story at cribcal moments when the songwnter encounters people who influP.nce jtnd shapt> rum Nobody is more eag~r to bring lhP production to light than Henry. He dnd the other Cdst member.. -Jordan B<'n- nett, Sherry Hursey, John Ldthan, Allison Smith, Scotl Waara and Jennifer Leigh FYI thA Quarter, 1be initiel two are the tttlel ol to19 found • WltA'r. .. The Education of on ·Good Oki Boys," an Randy Newman• album Newman releued in • WHEN: Previews will open l9?-4 that pokes fun at FridAy and end June 1, with ~~fish regular performances June 2 bodies the "''" of H to July 2. Show times are 8 em a,....t uey P.m. Tuesdays through Fri· Long, the one·time governor of Louisiana, who wu nick-days, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satur-.named •King Pish• because days, and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. of his polittcal approocb and Sundays. belief that conuptlon was a • WHERE: South Coast ( necessity in political We. Repertory, 655 Town Cef!t~r More in line with his role Drive, Costa Mesa · in •p ba k " h HOW MUCH· "23 t 5r:2 ay . c • . owever, • • ~ 0 :> • ·Henry Mu.d of the Newman !'1e Jur'le 3 matlneeH will ~ a. play influences: •My charac- pay wha~ you wl~I . ..aerfor· • ter shows him the darker mance, With a ~5 m1r11mum -side of life." • su9~ested, subject to avail· In the se¢pJli::l act Henry abrlrty. 1 th rt r ' • PHONE· (7l4) J08-SSSS pays e p~ o a mentor to · lbe songwnter. · Warren -have devoted sev· eraJ qionths to ma..k.i..Qg pre- sentations and tightening IOOSt! ends with the wr®r«. 11teir ta.s~·paced schedule coru.ists of 90-JTUJiule dally voca.1 ~sions with Roth, lheo sevecal hours or block· mg i!nd ocbng preparation Their goal is to do a full run of the show at least d couple ol weeks betore it opens. Some of the: actors hc1ve multiple roles, induding Henry, who plays three char- acters 10 the first a<.:t· Kinq Fish, a red neck and Elder 01 in some ways, Henry said, the mentor's philosophies are similar to bis own views. At . 44, his clean-cut yet rugged look is just right tor the often misunderstood roles Henry chooses. He's part tough guy, part poet. In the late 1970s, Henry was in the actors conservato- ry progrwn ell the University '"" ofWasnington in Seattle . Afte~ graduation, he headed south to Los Angeles and held a number of part-time job!> while actingc Among them: singer/songwriter. Because of tha t. he said, =in ·The Education of Newman ... impira- tional and daunting at the sametbne. FLAME FROM PAGE A 12 • Henry allo is a lelf-taugbt blues musidan and NIDelD-Pinlker said &be was 10 bers fondly, ...-Ir in bla act-inspired by the wont that after ing career, when be played gt'1ng it 101De thougbl she gigs witb a soul band for aedd8d that tbe award lbould extra m<>My. take the form ol a ftmne. •eac1c then, inspiration I ·A flame signifies a soaring came to me in a dilettante spirlt. a spirit of moeUence in way,• said Henry, who spent all endeavors,• she said. SEWeral years performing his · KOCE's goal for the · own songs. "But J never con-awards show was to estab- sidered myself a performer as Ush an annual event for the much as earnest songwriter.• station that would recogn,be "Greg , · '---community leaders and serve . gs voice ucu a raw, as a fund-raiser for the sta- roclc character to it,• said ti.Oil\ said KoCE spokes-South Coast Repertory .spokesman Cris Gross, who woman Judith Schaefer. H rt The awards are placed into saw enry pe onn at three categories: The Jo Genghis Cohen several ti.Jqes C aines B'Xpanding Minds before recommending him for a role in the show. Award, Aristeia for Education •When Gregg performed Award and the Aristeia for Ser-vice Award. Each year~ here for ·speed-The-Plow,' one will be given an award nobody knew be was a from otie of those categories. singer. He's a great song-KOCE executive Caines is writer and performer, whose being honoc~ for her conbi- songs come from the same button to organizations such vein as Newman or Tow as United Way and others. Waits. And his songs have ·we thought it would be a the same world of strange I great title for her award charaeters-as-Newman's.·-·1 because expanding minds When the •Randy New-and broadening peoples' man• show closes, Henry will I visions is something we pick up where he left off, play-strive for at our station,• Ing a recurring role on "Fanu-Schaefer said. ly Law." He'll also go back to The event-which takes • bis part-time gig in Los Ange· place Thursday at the Four 1es, where, he says, life is as Seasons Hotel in Newport .good as a Ne~ song. I Beach -als9 will honor Tosbi- ~-~-------------~ I Calendar Shows 1 I Proudly Presents I : 74e ~ 7Jte.u,, : I A~ S~ & Sate. I I °"' zt1 a.1ny ,,,,,.,. ~.,,,. n r..,.., Eal,... Alt r,,." I Fnllln, "'°· "'*·Alf,..,,,,,,,.,..,,., -.no.• ......... : EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY I I! I : I I -be Amii1ql'• Bob lkuwn; Wbb wil A90l!liw an AlillilY tor , abwwlim Award and tbe 11 Ralph and Bleemr 1..elltblltiir famDy will rec8wt the~ f« Service Award. Pimker -whole work ii in the prtvate coliectiom ol the Orange County Mmeum of Art ancl the National Pol· trait Gallery at the Smithson· ian Institute in Washington. D.C. -said.most of the images are created in her Huntington Beach studio or at home, where she spends a few hows a week playing with clay until she findl a form that appeals to her. A few years ago the New York City native designed the fiJSt Humanitarian Award, which was presented to direc- tor Steven Spielberg on behalf of the Anne Frank in the World Committee, a group dedicated to preserving the history of the Holocaust. Rogers said he was · pleased with the final prod- uct and hopes that it will become a figure others will use to associate with excel- lence in the future. And that would be fine -with PinSker, as long as peo- ple can associate the mes- sage to its intricate design. ·r want ~ to feel there really is-a re · to beaUty, • Pinsker said I wanted to cre- ate a form with spiritual meaning, because I think that's a big part of this award, being happy with who you are makes you do great things.• ne 111, Po~l1/n 1nl 1luo R1paTrA-...,va"nr.11r.1,., .. ,,,..Jiiiii~~~~=;:~~5§~~~111 Hours: Friday & Saturday 10-7pm •·Sunday 1D-5pm ORANGE Cc;>UNTY FA IRGROUNDS, COSTA MF.SA, CA 55 FREEWAY • EXJTAT f'AlR DR. 405 FRE£WAY EXIT AT FAIRVIEW RD. SHOW INFO: (760) 943-7SOO of" www.calendanhows.c;oco $6 ADMISSION WITH F.REE RE1URN PRIVILEGES THIS AO SAVES YOU & FRIENDS 52.00 PER PERSON The most talked about new musical of the season! ~-~s ' \> ws "1h \~t\ JUNE 2 -JULYl An en5Cmblc of CX!nJordinary anim sing and dance their way through 40 JOngt by one o( the most sensational musical voices of our era.· An unforgettable look u 20th <Antury ~crica! tlO"'!WYPtOMTll.( TIM AND JEAN WEI~ 111-.SUIWV A.\\l'tCIAll ~ llUU,,.~M.aMt'IT WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visi1 our > AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, syntbcOc. sisals AALDEN'S 1663 Placentia St., Cosca Mesa (949)~31 While ... clNningl "'11 temcM .... Sllirll tam IMlh, fllY hM IP.*' on,. pigments from coftet ...... stliNng llgllil lhll hM ... I*> .. ddn. For lhil, patiencs must loo!! IO tooil-"""'*'8 procecM81 ohred by lhl dlnllll. Thi lllOll common mellod la II-home IOol'I ~ wllidf c:onsilta ol wewlng 1 custom-llllld ~lo wtlidl • gal '°"" al ~ pelOllde Im beln'lqlled. -.no .. ~ rillflt lar""' ....... wlnobhl!Mflwlbeuplololr ..... •. Fot .... ,.....lhldll'tllllollrl ln4ic:t wMrilg. -COl1'illl ol .. ~al I polll1I pnddl gal ID- wlidl ' '*' "'*' ""' ... COM1awi11 cw•iwt -'°" look ~ -'°" "" ~ .... ,...... Colr!llllc dllMy .-. al II' ... ,.. Nllltlll llld PN c 1 fl• ........................ ...,,.... a.cw °" ,,..... 11111 ,..._ plQfllll8 .. IO I [[ 1111 t • '*' .. lumy of ........ ..... .... • .. ...... ..... Lil• 111-.1 • 400 ...... Cll'lllr °"" .. .. ......, ... ,.,. .. .. ............ ,., .... ... .......... Clll ....... .... • .,.1, .... • )l]I • • • • ~· • , ............ \111••11 ..................... ..... .. ~---------- .· Doily Pilot ·ors, r:· ~Mello-Ro'OS· key issues •'inbo!}d AT ISSUE: NewJ)9rt-Mesa Unified School District's proposed $110-million bond · to fix crumbling schools. -., -~ S urprisingly, aside from Steve Smith's column of two weeks ago, there has been almost no opposition to the school bond · issue being voted on June 6, for Sl 10 million. Having served on the School Budget Advisory Committee for two years, this is not a new sub- ject. Howeve r, when this issue was first discussed, $15 million was the top dollar value placed on these r,"repairs. Also, there was a consen-l ' sus that senior citizens should not be taxed since they had paid their dues over a lifetime of being taxed for .-chools. Also, there was a recogni- tion that they had no children attanding schools. Of course there is the argument that they are grandparents. Th.is is a weak point, as their children are flnandnJJy sustained by the "This is not something that any one of us would ever have imagined. When I think about it, my mind geu boggled." -LOlll CLAUSE. president of the Cosu Mesa Senior Center's board of directon..on the termination of the center's executive director, Alan M. Meyers, who is suspected of usihg false credentials to get hired. EDftORllL Soturdoy, MDy 20, 2'0CXJ Al7 .. .. We will miss you;-Aridre I t's not easy to say goodbye. The community is somehow trying t6 comprehend the loss .of Andre Stewart, a bright .shining star who faded too soon. Andre was a record-setting force on t4e football field. He was a friendly face in the halls of Newport Harbor rligll'Sdibol~· But perhaps, IJlOSt of all, he was a. teenager on the cusp of adulthood - full of dreams, potential and a passion for life. Before Andre was killed in a car accident Sunday, his coach and good friend Jeff Brinkley had expected that the star running back would go on to accomplish a lot. Andre dreamed of becoming an electrical engineer. And he hoped to play college football, fantasizing about be ing seen on television as he made a game-winning touchdown . ERIC HUTCHISON 0 Davidson Field, once Andre's arena of victory, is now the site of tus memo- rial. It was where fans watched, spell- bound by his graceful speed and immense strength. Schoolmates -some of them only knew him by name -have left mournful messages. They tell him theyi'Ove-hint. They say they will miss him. People have rallied around Andre's family members, who have heavy hearts making, funeral arrangements. Schoolmates, teachers and community ~ members shared their sadness and their memories Wednesday at a ser- vice at Newport Harbor. The members of the football team - who were like brothers to Andre - have asked to honor his memory b_y retiring hls No. 2 jersey. Many other students are still in shock, struck speechless by the fact " . that they will never see Andre again. It reminds them -the carefree teens who feel invincible -of their own · mortality. A sudden death is always sadly startling -it is even more so when the life that has. ended was one so important to others. Anclre-wasJ.he..r.unning. back...ihat teammates depended upon. He was the guy who could be counted on for a smile for friends, acquaintances and strangers, alike. He was the football h ero who made girls giggle when he passed by. . He was vibrant -even in pho- tographs, his deep brown eyes dance with joy. It's difficult to -look at his pic- ture and realize that he is gqne. So don't say goodbye, just yet. Rem~mber Andre, his accomplish- ments, his smile, his life and keep him in your hearts. LETTER OF THE WEEK Thanks for I t ... -..... ~·WH«dU0DY-~W·>-"&i:U-~~~-f-~~~-~~~~=--~~~~~~~..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-ll-.~~.....,.,...-......-_.,..._.. __ ;.c.:__~~~__j ; as taxpayers. ()llt.~7o1..·r @z•~" 1 • ~ 'The points that we raise, like •• s"'mith's column, is why this project "'has become so enormously expen- :-sive and why seniors, of ~ch : there are so many, and.on fixed : ' tnconles, have been singled out to : lbre these costs with no offsetting :-benefits. • • .. • , . ED_ WOLFE Newport Beech I feel the May 8 article *Heavily lbed Residents Say Bond is Too Much, Unfair" is iftaccurate and • misleading. Willinger stated •Rest- dents of Mello-Roos districts pay. a special tax, which pays off bQnds to fund public improvements." Mello-Roos bonds are not prop- ~ arty taxes, they are a charge for "" specific improvements, such as loce1 streets and parks, required by a new housiilg project and typi· -calr amorti.zed over a 20.-year l*lod· Annual payments covering pdndpal and iriterest are collected on behalf of the bond owner by • the COUD.ty tax collector and these : payments don't go to the general : .tu fund. ~... Developers have concluded for · _,meting purposes that the bous- .,.ul sell easier if the sale price • liiower and the Mello-Roos bond ::jot.Mgation is passed on to the buy- •,• to pay over 20 years. Buyers in dfte)opments with Mello-Roos , ~have the option of payinQ : ~the bond, or using it to finance ' p8rt ol the cost of their home. : •" ; -9ut don't label it an addition.al : tu. / TERRVWELSH Newport Beach I' Forget El Toro, beef up bus service to 1AX I read with great interest John and Sheila Noyes leit.er (•Now is the time to extend flight restric- tions at John Wayne," May 6) on John Wayne Airport flight restric- tions, and wholeheartedly concur with extensions of the original settlement and encourage the Orange County supervisors to make this happen. AsforElToro,Ipersonally would like to see the Navy keep the facility and let both sides on the issue •coot off• for a few years. During Uus period \ft can work on trcuisportation alterna- tives to LAX for transcontinental and international flights or the late night red eyes. If you have traveled out of LAX recently, you know that congestion has escalat· ed, parking la always a challenge and the lines are long for check· 1ng luggage. · U any d your readers own or operate a private bus company and are in~ In a •a.w tJi=-. • CODlider 24·bout •r· vice to LAX flam key points in Orange Coiunty which limply goes pomt tD pomt with no atop- pmg to pkk up or dlvp off other pa111Dg9r1. T'bll may to IOID8 · degree mitigm ......... GD JolmWaynewllll9tbe .. pwc.w~WllL • I I ~·m Dlll'Z CcnnadelMm Edwards Is DO Winston Cburcblll ._ ............... ..,.a1rt1wpa1tll..madllll ·a1•11r1111tw...,. ... .................... ... MMda23). MAILBAG My wife and I reamtly returned from a trip to England. When we returned home. I learned that tbe former mayor ot Newpor:t Beach wanted to throw In tbe towel and app e 11111 tba foes d El Thro allpolt 8Dd ~ peo- ple in Soulb Orange County by advocating wbat be termed plan ·a.· Hil p1an •t::"'4 to Imply that we lbDuld tlnUe our suppart for an allpalt • Bl 'bo, an.-...,we.Wilgp11Da...,. paet of Sa.itb Ccuat; tD c..-,• .,-.. °' JallD Viap9 Allpalt. dDDatbilsn._,.._1n Nliwpod lwll .S CD* Mia .-wllb our fOllDlr.,. and bllaaaam~m. • -IW ....... elf .... farm. ,...,«r •ofBlttaln.Slr ....._.. CINn:blll. a.tr ID e. .. .-011..a,.-a.... ......... IJ'bln>•.._._ ..... ......... DuillM IDd ee OOftt?W W ..... to ' the German troop&. Churchill did not give up but rather Inspired the Enghb people to stand firm. I feel that if tbe Bdtilb people had A Pdme Mbailter who WU 1bm Edwards' type. be would ba" ai*d tor p1an ·a· anc1 both Britain and the Uilatlld 5'8t81 woold be dHleNll COUDb1lll today. I believe thll coanly Dileds Bl Tblo. -airport and I (.WI' .._.,._,.ao ... antllleaty o-... ..-w11aom..._ mayK Dilorenzo T hank you for the con- tinuing coverage of Tony DiLorenzo's bike of the Pacific Crest Trail. Tony is our son-in-law and your artides serve the added purpose of keeping us informed of h1s pregress and attitude. This latest article (*Off the beaten path,· May 13) also helped us to keep in touch with his parents and f brotherl Paul. Keep up the good work on behalf of Uus worthy cause: 7,000,000 Steps to a Cure.· LUIS AND BETH TORRES Parents of Alisa DiLoremo Columbus, Ohio fact that the cnteria be uses in givmg the mark assumes the money tS needed (*Measure A gets an ·A' from Moorfach, • May 12). It isn't. Call it Junk in, junk out. Moor- lach's methodology would be a little like gomg to a garage and getting a new transmission for your car wilhouf firsl determining lf a transmission is needed at all, If Moorlac:;lt were using a similar criteria for the transmission replacement, he would start with the assurnpbon that one is need· ed Even tf it isn't. Then he'd do things such asking the mechank:s if they knew bow to replace a transtruss100; lf the money wu going for a new transmission. etc. Finally, he'd give the new trans- mission bdl an •A•. Tentfic. But what if the orlgmal premise tbat a new transmission was needed was 't't'Ong? He just endoned something that wasn't needed. Poor logic. John Moorlach's metbodoloft deserves an •p• for the fad tllllll he's allowing humeU to be ........ ..-- by the tu and spend ~ .. this manner. Leave the RVs parked In the sta ee& . ........ ..... . . ........., .... ... -----·-"" (...._JMSIY.S .... 11-1111......._•E: . ...... ., .... ....... ·u....s ........ A :•m•••tlliSllla•• llJ' ••• ~? ,;; ...... ~--- '• .\ , ... . . •snt 2 CIOor whlJllblaek IN!htf (T36720) f7 3211 4 door ~ luther (V19408) 11 s1rn 2 door Sllvef.lbllek (U39519) f7 Ull 4 door 4 door bhit.IOlfY (V50982) 117 S111 2 door SllYtribbtk (Y21581) 11113211 2 C1001 'Wl~t.,Slnd fl38627) f7 3211 2wor Sllver~k (T35803) f7 3211 conveniblt. bllclVblxll. luthet (T96392) f7 3211 ~ eoovtrtlbtt blaclc/bllci( IN11\tr (YIM! 177) 115 3251 bl&c:klblaek INthtr (K 16048) 117 3Z81 4 door. btaclllund, leather (V55297) 11113131 eonvtrt1b1t. blatk/black, lutller (A17661) 117 3211 .., 2 door while/sand (T33970) ~lie 3211 sedan silver (V58515) • 11113211 5*n. btack.lblack luther (R03650) 117 Ull 4 door. whltetund (V19526) 98 52111 4 door white/black (W31017) 97 5281 4 door blue/sand 1W22325)) 98 5401 4 door whrtetsand (W58008J 995281 sedan, black/black. leather (Y32169) 995281 '6dan. blacWblacl(, leather (Y29175J 97 5281 4 door. black/blaek. leather (W19827) 98 5281 4 door. oreen/sand (W30389) 9115281 4 door. white/black (W46862) 99 52111 sedan. white/sand (Y31462) 98 7401 4 door blac.k/black leather (l5t 7t3) 98 7401 4 door l>eige;sand (M09445) 98 7401 4 door black/sand leather (M1 2790) 98 7401 4 door blue/grey (M13749) -- 99Z3 redlbtacl< leather (C60228) 97 Z3 silver/black (C07253) 97 Z3 blue/sand (C01848) 98 Z3 blacl</blacl<. leather (C13422) 97 Z3 black/sand leather (883742) 98 Z3 silver/black (863473) 1123 coovertlble s1lveriblaci< (F40325) 98Z3 2 8. white (863180) M SERIES 17M3 4 door. sltverlbtack (E12105) •M3 convtrtible, srlverlbCaclt (00275) llMZ3 conwrtible rtdlblack, lather (Cl7os 1) . -.. .. . . , ......... ,.. ... , ..... _. 0.. Glenn. Newport Harbor High volleyball coach _ ... _ ...... ·~-22-JOIWlACI •Down three match points in the third game, Newport pulls out 7 ... 15, 13-15, 17-15, 15-12, 15-9 win over No. 1-seeded Marina. Bllrry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The runway is more precarious, with elimination from the CIP Southern Section Division I Play- offs ,awaiting any misstep. But the New- port Harbor High boys volleyball team continued to "poll" vault its way toward a potential defense of its section crown Friday iilght. -.... --.. --- sJ)orts Editor Roger Caison • 949-574-4223 • Saturday, May 20, 2000 81 (IF IOYS·vow--•u . away those first two games." . I 9"~ ib.e h~u~dered a 10-5 lead in quarterfinals at the Sailors' gym. the second game, before earning itS sec- It was the third time this spring the ond straight five-game triumph. But, Tars have upset the No. l team in the then again, beating Marina has becoJile division, having previously conquered habit foI the Sailors, who are now 7-0 former top dogs Mira Costa an,d Sea against the SWlSet League power the View League rival Irvine. last three seasons. The Sailors, who survived three Newport swept the VLkings in last match points in game three to eliminate year's quMterfinals, at Marina. But it the Vlldngs (17-2) for the third straight didn't appear the Sailors would see the postseason, will take another shot at semifinals again this year, when Manna Mira Costa in Wednesday's semifinal at turned a 14-11 Uurd-ga.IRe defiot into a a site to be determined. 15-14 lead. The visitors served for the The unseeded Mustangs toppled ~atch ~ee times, but Harbor kills by tourtti-s~ded )..oyQ.la in five. gam~ Fri~ Billr_ Clayton'... Bl~!<e TI~tt ,!lfl~ Cl~}'!-01! __ day on the road. agam, ~taveo of( wlia1 seemed mevitable •t thought we could pull this off· com-at the time. CONRAD LAU I OAll.Y PllOT Dustin Illingworth drives the ball through Marina defense. · The unseeded Sailors (16-5) rallied to knock off !op-seeded Marina, 7-15, 13- 15, 17-15, 15-12,. 15-9, in the Division I · ing in," Newport Harbor Coach Dan After a Viking net violation tied the Glenn said. "But then we kind of gave SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84 .... Presto! Phantoms disappear • Corona del Mar butchers Cathedral with 17-0 triumph; faces La Quinta-killer Western in Tuesday's second round. Tony Altobetll DAILY PILoT coRoNA DEL 8 1518 •• MAR -The phr~ IU. •mercy rule" per- haps has nev~ been so understated than in Corona del Mar High's 17-0 thumping of Los Angeles-bas_ed Cathedral Hi h in the first round of the u em on on ball playoffs Friday afternoon. "Needless to say, I'm glad w~ won the coin flip," Coach John Emme said, referring to the traffic-ladened com- mute from school to school. "You.: spend a couple of hours on the road · stuck in traffic, you come to play on a field you've never seen before, there's a couple hundred fans waiting for you and most of them aren't wearing your ·school colors. It can be rather intimi-CdM (14-lJ) added-to its already- dating. • Impressive total ol ltDlan bilasel to man- . So can 17 runs in three innlngl. ufacture a fint·lnQina run. With two That's what the Sea Kings managed to outs, Billy Eagle n6ldied with a single tack up on the scoreboard off an array torigbt, stole MpCODCl. advanced to third of Cathedral pitchers. on a wild throw from the Phantoms' Keeping the Phantoms (12-10) at bay third baJeman and ICored oo 81) infield was junior pitcher Cavan Cuyler, who . bit from a hustling Eric Snell. allowed only one hit over four innings, The Sea Kings swiped five more retiring the last 10 batters he faced bases Friday, bringing their total to t Q3 ·we noticed early that Cathedral in 25 games. was aggressive early in the count," "lt'1 so nice to be able to field a' team Emme said. •So the strength for Cavan where they force the other team to was not only throwing early strikes, make plays against them," Emme said. but throwin(J\.sbikes in good loca-"It really puts the pressure on the oth- tions. • er team, that's for sure.• c:· Mar'• w .. Hoddn- soa tbroWI to first after getling Erk Ella at MCODd bueln SEANHIWt I DAl.Y I'll.OT The merry-go-round started for the Sea Kings tn the second, scoring six nms on five bits, partnered wttb a couple more "Cathedral errors. Snell. Dave Knecht, Andrew Johns and W.• Hocldnson each bad RBI hits in that frame. · Cuyler did bis job following the lix- run second inning, throwing only 10 pitches to retire the Phantoms in order in the third. •He threw 43 pitches all game,• Emme said. "That's not a start, that's a bullpen workout. That will give us SEE BASEBAU PAGE IM .. Newport Beach's Richard Berg and his '33 Ford roadster. RISE ·AND SHINE Berg's new prize '33 Ford roadster to make its public debut this weekend at Fairplex in Pomona. While Richard Berg's immaculate 1933 HOT RODS Ford hot rod will be on display for the first · time this weekend at Fairplex in Pomona, you might spot him driving around Newport Beach in tus clas- sic, chrome-yellow roadster. Berg, who purchased the chassis and engine on a whim about two years ago, is a retired banker who has liyed in New- port Beaah for 32 years, having spent cou,ntless hours volun-· teering for community fund-raisers and donating time and resources td charity. But Berg, a member of several local orgaruzabons. includ· ing Hoag Hospital's 552 Club, the one most dear to his heart. decided it was time for a little fun. "I just kind of did it. I thought, 'Gee, I want to play, too.' • Berg said Friday by telephone from Fairplex, where he was preparing for this weekend'!i hot rod and custom car show, the 11th Goodguys Southern California Eagle One Nabonals. "It's OI)e of those itches you always wanted to scratch,• added Berg. ·1 don't regret a minute of it. lt's been a lot of fun, and, now, to see the thing come to its completion is really neat.• . Corona del Mar sweeps El Toro The car, which Berg plans to show throughout the summer, will graze the cover of Street Rodder magazine m October and will be displayed at the prestigious Grand National Roadster Show in San Francisco in January. The '33 Ford roadster, with an estimated value of $300,000, is a hand-built, all-steel project of Barry White Street Rods in Placentia, where Berg's brother, Bob Hubbard,· had tus 1944 • El Toro unable to stem the tide as Sea Kings win. .15-8, 15-4, 15-12. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT LAKE FOREST -Watch out. Corona Oel Mar High's boys volleyball team eas- ily disposed of El Toro, 15-8, 15-4, 15-12, in Friday's CIF Southern Section Divi-_ sion I quarterfinal match. Considering CdM was the only Division I team not to go five games Friday, the Sea Kings are looking good at just the right time. Greenpeace should be offended by how thoroughly CdM, the No. 3 seed, deforested El Toro, which boasts 11 six- footers on its squad. The Sea Kings chopped down Division l's No. 6 teem in CIF BOYS VOLLEYBALL. Coup built. · · 90 minutes, two hours less than last year's epic playoff match. "Both of El Toro's losses this year came when either (Jim Pelzel) or (Kyle Martin) didn't play,• CdM Coach Steve Conti said. "They haven't f9ally lost with their best six players on the floor, so to come in and sweep them is huge.• heading the right way, .... Conti said . "We're happy with whue we are right now, and we're fired up to be able to play for the finals. Right now, it doesn't matter who we play. We're just going to play our game.• CdM's game Friday was startlingly efficient Four...Sea Kings had double- digit kills, and Brian Gallagher and Kevin Hansen almost Te(\ched that mark with nine each. Hansen distributed 39 assists to his teanunates. ·1 ·came up here to Barry's shop with my brother one day to check out his coupe and meet (White) and we lut it off right away,• Berg said. ·aarry said this car's available, and 1 thought, "Gosh, this looks like fun. I'll do it.• The car, also. on the cover of Street Rodder Uus month as a primer, took less than two years to finish. The Sea Kings (20-1) will host Santa Margarita, an upset win,ner over No. 2 seed Irvine. CdM, tht only seeded team 'left in the Division I playoffs, defeated the Eagles twice this year, although San- ta Margarita have been rejuvenated since coming back from two games down against Royal in the second round. CdM senior Greg Stampley, who will attempt to walk on at USC next year, led CdM with 34 kills. Alec Hanson, Charlie Alshuler and Forrest Made contributed 16 kills each. "I've always liked roadsters. and I wanted an open-air car, a two-seater,• said Berg, who·once owned a '44 Woody, origi- nally built by Boyd Coddington, then later traded it to his brother for a '69 Chevelle. "Between now and (the Grand National Roadster. Show in San Francisco). I'll be driving my car," said Berg, a member of the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Harbor Yacht Club and New- port Beach Country Club. "It'll be on the streets of Newport Beach." "Everybody's healthy, and we're SEE COM MGE IM •Newport Harbor High freshman showed she's going to be a factor in Sea View, and ClF for years to come. TeftrAhala• DM.v"'-or IC"·· s:c v •. I ltlwlryt No. Per~ flWmegtrll ....... llti i::-..... bs llbllng C.:.•---.,.. . ..... ~ .. -. wdMa·....._ .. llllll=lle--lam Mg: = ............... ,, .. ............ , .•. .. , ....... , ....... ,...., .......... dafmybiulliiio ... , . might be men ltftlry. rm glad tt'• like this. It wOlb much better this way.• It worb Gbwualy well for the Sailon having Hay..,,__ on the gtrll--. SN• a 11-.-, sbe bM IMde a bfig aplalla aat OD1J ID tbll .._ ...... =CIP. Lall wells. •nxn.d lar .. CIP DnM1iB I .... a two &tattmal evmtl and•=• two Selan' IWay....... NWl;Glt ... fln&4¥w ..... up ............. ....... •aa. GI blir •• gh la.._. llln .-y91d11'1111.,•c-..s.a•a• ................. ,. ' ... _.Im lalllWlr llaed li911*t II .., ..... ......... , .... 2GO , .. • 7:11111 t I I C:.IO.Mt mMYUV ... . -by Rlcbud Dan .. .. MISSI O N VIEJO · 1be future is now. What's next. .. ? ... f· Due to last months inctedible record bre8king new car sales, this is your chance to purchase from one of our · · ~ finest selections of luxury model trade.-ins ever. . . · · .. • " . . ' ---· -""" ' $10,787 .. '96 TOYOTA COROLLA LE• WHITl/GUY, AUTO 47'51» . . '90 LfXUS LS~· WHITl/Guv LrHl.-FULL()PJk>H $14,987 Cl2MO& .. •99 ACUltA CL 3..0 -CASHHEu/rvon $20,987 · c.nm . 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State CIF Executive Director Jack es, and pa.rents, and a massive education- Hayes was the speaker at a conference al campaign featuring posters, banrrers, '6unching a national campaign to imple-videos and other media. ment sweeping reforms in nonprofe~sional The cQllference, originally planned for sports. Hayes is among more than 600 300•400 attendees, had to be expanded coache~. administrators and youth sports when demand for tickets (ar exceeded leaders wbo c6nvened at the conference expectations. The audience included rep- " Thursday at California State University resentatlves from 13 universities, 66 Long Beach. · • · schools, 42 citY and county parks and . . Legendary UCl..A . basketball coach recreation agencies and 43 youth sports John Wooden was joined by an a.rray of· o.r:ganizations. sports lwninarles representing the inter-Michael Josephson, Founder and Presi- scholastic federations from Arizona, Call-' dent of the CHARACTER COUNTS! fornia, Texas, the USOC Coaching Divi-Coalition, tbe organizing partner of the · sion, tbe American Football Coaches #Pursuing Victory with Honor# campaign, 1t Association, the National Association of said, •The extraordinary response 'Shows-· Sports Officials and the CHARACTER the huge amount of energy out there to COUNTS! Coalition in the first of a series address problems in sports. People have of national conferences to implement the had enough and they want to restore the widely-adopted 16 principles of the Ari-reputation and reality of sports as an activ- zona Sports Summit Accord. The ClF has ity where character is both developed and adapted and adopted these principles as -displayed.· the operating principles of the organiza-Besides Hayes, other speaJcers and tion. panelists were to include NE:AA Vice ----Partjcipants learned -about specifie-.President Ron Slatten, ·u.&-Olympians commibnents and implementation strate-President John Naber, CSU Long Beach gies by the CJF, the YMCA of Metropoli-President Dr. Robert Maxson, former U.S. tan Los Angeles, and a special CHARAC-Olympic Committee Director of Coaching TER COUNTS! partnership formed by"the Dr. Tom Crawford, and Josephson. Los Angeles City Department of Recre-This event is the first ln a series that will ation and Parks, the Los Angeles Unified be offered throughout the nation including School District and the CIF. Actions upcoming programs to be hosted by Stan- announced included coaching training, ford, Arizona, Arizona State and Northern J;\ew codes of conduct fo r athletes, coach-Arizona universities . .... ... 1. The essential elements of character building and ethics in CIP sports are embodied in the concept of sportsmanship and six core prindples: trult· wortbiness, respect. respoDli· bllity, fairness, ca.rmg and good citizensbip. The highesf potential of sports is achieved when competition reflects these •m p~ of character." 2. It's tbe duty of School Boards, .s~perintendents, school administrators, pa.rents and school sports leadership· including coaches, athletic adminlstrators, program direc- tors and game officials-to pro- mote sJ)ortsmanship and roster good character by teaching, enforcing, advocating and modeling these •sifc pillars of characters." 3. To promote sportsman~ ship and foster the develop- ment of good character, school sports programs must be con - ducted in $i mCj.Dner that SEARCHING FOR HONOR At least it's a start. Tiere's a lot to digest m the above article corning out of San Rafael, home of the State commissioner of the California Interscholastic Federation, and all of it is good. And overdue. II you're having trouble getting through all of it, let 1--~~--........ ,..,.....,....~tro~'you: · Think 1948. I know, there's a lot of people out there who weren't alound in 1948, but from first-hand knowledge, .it was a better world in many ways. No one had heard of "new math," of Howard Stem. of sideline television ceporters, or Cassius Clay, or a lo[ of other things which defy dignity. Vutually every athlete on any level maintained a sense of decorum and pride withm him or herself, and when the accolades came, they were graciously received. We had athletes such as Joe DiMaggio, Joe Louis, Sam Snead, Bob Cousy, Jesse Owens, Lou Gehrig. Howard Jones and the Hollywood Stars. They were idolized. And mimicked. 52, • the movie of the have scored a week. touchdown and Take a look and · •spiked the ball,· see what you get we'd have laughed now on that network him nght off the station Saturday field in the '50s. night at 11 :30. What they need In the '40s John to oo is create a Wooden was t 0-rnillion human developing his march or mail powerhouses at campaign against UCLA with a et.Co.dwo television and p osop y o a ywoo . an winning pyramid, PERSPECTIVE boycott them to filled with honor such an extent that -those six core principles they would have no that begin in the adjacent cho1te but to return to civility. article -trustworthiness, Money is the only factor. respect, responsibility, As long as they produce it fairness, caring and good and the sets are not turped citizenship. off, they'll continue to go Frankly, at the time; we even further, because, as thought it was kind of corny they Will tell you, "This is to bring it out, because those wh~t the pub~c wants, and were the things we had been we r~ only doing. what the living with since the HBt __ pub\Jc d.ernands. And as long as t.Qe . grade. . television coverage glorifies Thanks to teleV1S1on and every stupid thing it can tmd the runaway sn:iut of on a playing field. those Ho~ywood, which of .c~~e things, too, will be heid up as denies.any a.r:id all cntiosm something to outdo. for tJ:i~U: rol.e lll the . . When Hollywood (movies de-civilization of ~-rfa~on, and music) and television are we find ourselves livmg m . convinced to slop. it could the year or 2112, complete · happen. Until then they will with every foul word, deed continue to #educate" the and scene, as one can youth of American with their imagine. own brand of peer pressure, CTORY WITH HONOR enbancw the acedemk:s, emo- tiOnal, IOdal. pb~ and eth- ical devek>pment of student- athletes and teaches them pos- itive life skills that will help them become personally suc- cessful and socially responsi- ble. ·· 4. Participation in school sports programs ts a•privilege, not a right. To earn that privi- lege, student-athletes must ~bide by the rules and they must conduct themselves, on and off the field, as positive role models who exemplify good character. 5. School Boards, superin· tendents, school adm.inistra- totS, parents and school sports leadership shall establish stan- dards for participation by .,.doptt.ng a:nd enfordllg co-des of conduct for coacbes, ath• letes, -parents and spectators. 6. All participants in high ·school sports must consistently demonstrate and demand scrupulous integrity and observe and enforce the spirit a.s well as the letter of the rules. 7. The importance of char- acter, eth1C6, and sportsman- ship should be emphasiied m all communications directed to student-athletes and their par- ents. 8. School Boards, supe~ tendents, school administra- tors, parents and school sports leadership must ensure ,that the first priority of their s dent-athletes ls a serious com- mibnent to getbng an educa- tion and developmg the acad- emic skills and character to succeed. . 9. School Boards, supenn- tendents, pnncipals. school admirustrators and everyone Ufvotved ar <fn}l level orgover- nance in the CfF must mam- tain ultimate respons1bility for the quality and integrity of CIF programs. Such individuals must assure that education and charact~r d evelo pment SEE PRINCIPLES PAGE 84 . All of that, of course, was before television got its grips on everything, which mushroomed into more and more· money, and the greed and jackasses swept in like lava spewing from a volcano. This national campaign and it's an overwhelming for reform in sports is a adversary. wonderful thing to attempt, Society's problems, or Over 125 Starmark Mercedes -Benz in Stock. and I applaud them. course, go far deeper. And But I wouldn't be up front if d.ll of them spiral down to I didn't temper my enthusiasm the youth. with some realities. Meanwhile, without I don1t need to go into what we have now, you know what we have. And that ls the holding my breath, I'll ·overpowering impact that continue to take my hat off to television and movies has State ClF Executive Director Tum on CBS on Saturday night at 11 :30. had on generations of ideals Jack Hayes and all the rest in direct contrast to these who attended this conference. In the early '50s we had a thing called the •Fabulous thoughts, and it goes deep. They deserve your best My·g~sh, if a kid would wishes. HAYLEY CONTINUED FROM B 1 and the 500 freestyle (4:59.65). But, it was her effort in the relays that helped her to achieve Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week honors. Jn the 200 medley relay, Peirsol, who teamed with Qufy Geehr, Nicole . Mackey and Amy Mwphy, swam '411 impressive leg, belpin9 the SailOl'I ta.ke tbird place with a 1:49.28. Io the 400 free relay, Newport held a tl1m leafl titer the tint two legs talfore Peinol took over 9Pd swam a 55.04 100-yard • lllg and stretched the Sailon' laad. Prom there, Geebr took to the water and tbe Sallon won the event wt°' a 3:32.32, J•..-ng Newport ahead of Sen Clemente fm ililccD1 p&Ke. •• W8I pnUy nerwut out there,. Pelnol ...... •1t nimtnded .. ol the Natiamll meetl ~ my dub.a.em. With all thole btggw 1wtmm9r'1 out lb.-, I knew It was l'J8lg to be tough.· " w Seeing Peirlo1 nae to the c:M.,_... wam't •a,. lbock to Lamont, who hel ...... ewtm much longer than JUllt at t•~ •rw cmcW a.r wtlb tbe JrYIDe .......... ,,.. '° ......... •• ,..,.. .... •111.--CIP. Milla ..... )llt ........ -~•6Dital our bit~ GUI....._ She probably would be lbe No. l gun on IDOlt glrtl' teum anywheN elle. • So what got Peirsol lnto such a swimming frenzy? "My parents would tak~ us swimming for fun and Aaron would go to the YMCA and compete in pumpkin meets and win pwnpkins. • she said with a laugh. #I started with the Irvine Novaquatics when l was around eight or nine years old and I really liked it from the beginning.· With all her club competitions, Peinol uses the school competition to keep the balance of fun involved. •competing with yotir friend,s is always fun,• Peirsol said. •The club meets are pretty intense, IO when I'm swimming for Harbor, I just focus on having as much fun as possible.• Seeing the longer races as her strong points, Pa9ol •fine-tuning her strokes and ber ~for lbe lborW rec.w. •Anything below lbe 500 II tougber for me,• Palnol edlnmlld ...... trouble pushing all met ·getting going. Once I find my pace, tm OK. 1..aJDOnt --. 1n the tame dbectiaD. ·u 1 had my way, then would be men dlltUce races,• he Mid. •But tiDce there llD't. I try to u. her in the IM reClel and pedlapl IOIM more:ioo..-.• Delpl .. lie tblMIMndl of ..... eccumul•t ........ Nnal. -• tYPkal t i v -. ·1 ...... .., •• 8it 1Ud Wllft .......... =--· • ~----.......... mows. or tbe beech. You know, the usual ltuft.• . 1'16 C220 wltite/SiAnttlV'k (456(,(,8) - 1'17C230 wltite/S!Armvk (524062) 1'15 C28o Bl4tic/SW>ttlll'k (183568) 1'17 C28o white/SIAntiRrk ( ss5102) 1'17 £320 wltite/S!Annvk (J24Sl'f) -121,'l'IO .. 123,'l'lO $22, '1'10 128,'l'IO 135,110 1'17 C36 . $ 8. aa St1vel'/SIAnHIV'k (518057) 3 / f f'O 1'17 S320w I Bf,ul/StAmtdlc (J27ST1) 3'1, 'l'I 0 1'18 £320w I · CJpr~/SIAnMr/c ('56524) 3'J, 'l'I 0 1'17 £430 J BWJ/SW..rlc (~} 3'1, '1'10 "15 5500v I siwr!SIMwwi (zmf) ~ f 'JQ 141,'l'lO B/iuk/SIAnHark (556781) 1'14 E320s 1'18 £430 145.'l'lO Si!vtr/Sf.anttark (585'1'1'1) I 1'16 5LSOOY 141,'/'/0 wl1ik/SIAt>t1ad (140247) I ·'14 E32oCah 141, 'l'lO wl1iu/Sf.tmttark (012460) I . 1'1'1 E43ow 141,'l'lO Bla&/S!Armark (82Sl'f4) I , 1'1'1 E55AMt; 81.J./Stirwiarlc (SWJJ) 1'1'1 ML320's 10 to Clwse!IAll S~ ooCLSoo Si/wr/~ (oomz) 1'18 ssoov Si/wr/~ (JfflJtj 1'17 Si.500 ~fH'$¥) • CALLI CALL! CAL& .f ... , TMN .. _ itr.\ __ ..._Dll~ vaunuu. ===-@ ~ . C.-•-CaNovm ,.-n C.GMMM1aMM ~ MIDTUU NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 BASEBALL CONTINU ED FROM B 1 Tbe undefeated .. .,...._ Sitting, from le~ TAylor Canateucl Kelly Barlett. SUnding, from left • Ula Todd, AWsonHolz- DIADD, katle Schulte, Olya Zamucen. Sophia Marttn, Katherine Osstpoff, Rachel HeyJer, Amanda Shaw, Allison Bond, • Casey McMacldn and Sonia Bui. The final four spots in the Sea Kings batting order, in 13 plate appearances, reach ed base 12 times, hac:l eight hits and scored 11 runs. three solid starters." Offensively, Andrew Johns From there, the Sea Kings had three l:tits, while Alex sent 15 batters to the plate, Swanson, Wes Hockinson, scoring 10 more Umes. The Snell, Knecht and Eagle each biggest hit came from junior chipped in with two hits. Dustin Hatfield, who lined a-Next up for the Sea Kings bases-loaded double into the is Western. ·which posted the left-center held gap, clearing -most stunning of first-round the bases. results by defe~ting top- seeded La Quinta, 6-3. Round two is set for Tues- day at 3 p.m . at Western High. Of DfVtsfON IV "-AYOFfS Ant l'CMMMI CAlM>NA ra MM 17, CAntmMl. 0 Cathedral 00 0 00 • 0 2 3 Corona del Mar 16(10) Ox · 17 15 o Cuyler, Snell (5) and McKeever, Vidales, Navarro (2), Cantero (3), Silva (3), Ramos (4) and Elias. w . Cuyler, 6-2. L. Vtdales. 28 • Hocklnson (CdM), Hatfield (CdM). RIPTIDE RIPS • Under-12 girls put Hotties away with 3·0 win, capping an undefeated season . The Riptides. AYSO llllOfl 57 1m AYSO Region 51girls under 12 soccer team, defeated the Hotties, 3-0, to complete their Recreational Spring Soccer League undefeated. The team won all eight games played, outscoring their oppone nts, 34 · 0. The team's solid defense was led by Kelly Barlett, Raebel Heyler, Sophia MuUn and Allison Holzm.ann. Midfield play was dominated by Sonia Bui, Katherine Oulpoff, Andrea Bond, Ula Todd, Jaylor Canale and Olya Z.mucen, while goal~epers Casey McMacldn and Katie Schulte kept the shots out or the goal all seyon long. · YOUTH BASEBALL Yankees snakebitten by Diamondbacks ... -. ~ • D-b~cks take big lead, then hold on, 13-9. NpWPORT BEACH -Th~ Diamondbacks Nill AA jumped out to a 13-4 lead, then held off a late rally by the Yankees to win, 13-9, in the first round of the Newport Beach Little League AA Division playoffs last Saturday. Anna Palchlkoft had a bases-loaded biple' in the fourth inning, while Kendall Pick and Brian Yasukochl each had two-RBI hits. Hunter Alder pitched two strong innings for the Diamondbacks before Yasukochi came in to quiet the Yankees' bats in the final inning. Por the Yanks, WUllam Ham bad a three-run triple in that five-run fifth inning, wbile Brad Jones, Michael McKenna and Jimmy Pants each reached base three times. In other AA action: • BRAVES 14, YANKE.ES 7 -West Chandler reached base all three times and scored three runs to lead the Braves over the Yanks. Jlmmy Janes played well defensively for the Braves, while David Guiborg led the glove work for the Yankees. •BRAVES 16, DODGERS 6 -Mason Sayer pitched three shutout innings for the Braves in their win over the Dodgers. Sayer also made a stellar sliding catch of a pop fly for the Braves. t DEEP SEA AUDAY'S COUNTS Estancia's Boyce,still 'undecided' on Edison • Estancia boys basketball coach still pondering move to Edison ... but Edison A.D. says Chargers will announce the ir decision on Monday. COSTA MESA -HOOPS WhPther Rich Boyce will remdin as boys basketball coach at Estancia High will not be known until Monday. Boyce, the leading candidate for the boys basketball opening at Edi· son, said previously that his decision on such a move would be known by Friday. Estancia boys athletit"director Tim Parse! said Fnday. however, that Boyce would use the week~nd to con· tinue deliberations about the possible move lo the Chargers' campus. Edison Athletic Director Bruce Belcher said Friday the school plans to announce it's new coach Monday. -by Barry Faulkner . Six Lions All-GSAC Vi rts COSTA MESA ....-Six TUCK RIEf IV rnernbers of the Vanguard I. I University women's track and field team earned All-Golden State Athlet· Candelaria, who played catcher ic Confere nce honors for their marks and third base for the Lions, batted at the GSAC Championships. .304 this s~ason with 48 hits, 13 dou- The top three finishers in each"' bles and 31 RBis. event at the GSAC Championships - earn a spot on the All-GSAC roster. Lions to Nationals Junior Tanya Hanson look third in the women's high jump, while fresh· man Melody Strauss placed third in the heptathlon. Rachel Pearson, ShaY.fla Hauptti, Autumn Puro and Maribel Delgado combined for a time of 4:06.62 in the 1,600-meter relay and took third. Candelaria All-GSAC COSTA ME.SA .-IASEIAll' Vanguard Umvers1ty baseball player Kevin Candelaria was named to the All-Golden State Athlet· ic Conference team as a catcher. COSTA ~SA. -The TENNIS Vanguard Uruversity men's tennis team will head to Lexington, Kei1tucky to compete in the NAJA National Tennis Tournament, it's sixth tourney appearance in -a row.' The Lions, .ranked No, .J in the lat- est NAIA polls, is seeded fifth in the 24-tepm tournament and will receive a fiJSt-rqund bye. Their first match will take place 1'.:P.sday. During the regular season, the Lions posted a 19-2 record and won the Golden State Athletic Confe rence with a perfect 8-0 record. Leading the Llons is senior Stephan Johansson, who is the Lions' No. 1 singles player and was recently voled as Vanguard's Male Athlete of the Year this spring. ...... NHBA summer camp COSTA MESA -IASEIALL Several five-day baseball camps will be oUered throughout the summer by the Newport Harbor Basebdll Association for youngsters ages 5 112 lo 11. The camp dates are June 26-30, July 10-14, July 24-28 and Aug. 7-11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Kaiser Ele- mentary. Orange Coast College baseball coach John Altobelli will be the camp coach and coordinator, providing fun- damental baseball infonnation at all poSltions. The cost is $115 per player with group discounts and muJti-camp dis· counts available. Por registration and dJscount information, (949) 451-2228. Ntiwpcwt Landing • 7 boats, 119 anglers. 146 barracuda, 2 bonito, 375 calico bass. 23 sand bass, 1 halibut. 3 rockfish, 13 sculpin, 17 sheephead. 27 whitefish, 2 blue perch, 4 white seabass. SCHEDULE SAl\lltDAY n.c:tl Md field Community college men and women • Orange Coast at State Championships, Bakersfield. High school boys and girls • CIF Division Championships at Cerritos College, Newport Harbor (DMslon 11), Corona.de! Mar, Costa Mesa and Estancia (Division Ill). First field event at 11 a.m. First running event at 1 p.m. "lllnnis '--' High school boys • Corona del Mar at CIF Sectionals at Cost.a Mesa Tennis Center, 9 a.m . PRINCIPLES ' CONTINUED FROM 83 11. Everyone involved in compe· tition indllding parents, spectators, associated student body leaders, and all auxiliary groups have a duty to honor the traditions of the sports and to treat other participants with respect. Coaches have a special responsibility to model respectful behavior and the duty to demand that their student-athletes refrain from disrespectful conduct includ- ing verbal abuse of opponents and oHidals, profane or belligerent trash-talking, taunting and lnappro- priate celebrations. t rP member schools must ensure thdt coaches, whether paid or volun· tary, are competent to coach. Tr • .un- ing or experience may determine minimal competence. These compe- tencies indude basic knowledge of: 1) The character building aspects of sports, including techniques and methods of teaching and reinJom.ng the core values comprising sports- manship and good character; 2) the physical capabilities and llmitabons of the age group coached as well as the first aid; and 3) coaching princi- ples and the rules and strategies of the sport. positive personal growth, a broad spectrum of school sports experl· ences should be made available to all of our diverse communities. Uonsrups should be continually monitored to ensure against inap· propriate exploitation of the schools' name or reputation. There should be no interference or undue influence of commergal intetests. In addition. sports programs must be prudent, avoiding undue dependency on particular cornpanies or sponsors. responsibilities are not q>mprised to achieve sports pe rformance goals and that the academic, social, emo- tional, physical and ethical well- being of student-athletes is always placed above desires and pressures to win. 14. To safeguard the health of athletes and the integrity of the sport, school sports programs must actively prohibit the use of alcohol, tobacco, drugs and performance enhancing substances, as well as a demand compliance with all laws and regulations, indud.ing those related lo gambling and the use of drugs. 10. All employees of member schools must be directly involved and committed to the academJc suc- cess of student-athletes and the cbaracter-bullding goals of the school. 12. School Boards, superinten- dents, and schooJ administrators of 13. Because of the powerful potential of sports as a vehicle for 15. Schools that offer athletic pro- grams mu.st safeguard the integrity of their prograrns. Commercial rela· 16. The profession of coaching is a prof.ession of teaching. In addition to teaching the mental and physical dimensions of their sport, coaches, through words and example, must also strive to build the character o( their athletes by teaching them to be trustworthy, respectful, responsible, fair, caring and good dtizenl. HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COAC~ Wanted Volunteers Youth Football Newpon-Mcaa Jr. All-American •Full Contact Program/6 Teams • Aga 7.to 14 Cotta Maa -Newport Bach -Sanca Ana - For infonnado• c:allJU. M4'Gec 'Wort ("9) ~ Home ('49) 6404'85 ~ SPORTS LAW SEMINARS KICK OFF TODAY 1finity Law School to host sports-related classes throughout summe r. SANTA ANA -ntnity Utw &hool will host • tertet of 1port1 law Aellli- nan, stArting today beginning Ill 8 a.m. . forme r Major Leogue Baael>au Bxecuuve Vk:e President in the Office of the Comminkmer, Joel K. Ruben· ateln, wW be the featured guest apeak- P.r in today'• 181Dinar. Topics such u contrecta, coUectlve borgftinin9 89f"ID8Dtl, the role of the CommJnloner, the playen' market and sports Joumalism wW be d1lculled in the all-day IMllDinar. 1Hn1ty Law will allo host three oth- er Satmday tiem1nan on June 3, 10 and 11. for lnfcnndoD OD bow 19 -.oil for the Mmtnm, call ™-Y Lllw 9t (714) 765-8000. g .... !!I . ••• • ••• . SEIZVICE DmECTOlzy Ry~ ........ !l.10 \\ ,..,, "'" :--1r.-r1 ' ( :. ... u. ,,, ..... , C1\ 11'.!C•!!7 11 \nt••I Uhil .. U.) "' Pelley Rt11c~ ftlltl cl.·iull111•.., ""' .,..1,,.-n ltl rtlJllp' ... ul101t1 1111!1< c•. 1111 p11l•ll'-hrr n ~l'\c-<> the-111th1 111 N 11-or. 1;•..t11--ir1 rn '""or n I'"' llt" do...,1(M.-J 11d\f'ni.,.•011'nr Plrll'lf rt'port om o·rr•tr 111111 "'"' 111 in wur l'ltt••1fW.l 111I i11HMdiur''-ll1r U111h 1111.11 ,.,.,''Ith 11•1 h0Liln1 ''" 1111' t'm•r 111 a.11 .. J,..fl,.,.·nw111 fo11 .. 11,, h 11 nw.1 '" ft'•llClfhOUll) l'•t'l'IJ\ ,,.,. 1111' l'l"I ur fh1• 'IJltf I' lit lllJlh >I< I 111111 fl Ii\ 1h1• 1•m1r. Cn•1lt11·a11 unh lw allu .. r.I fur 1h1 fir~1 111 ... ·r11u11 _____ _. ne.Dlnes ------· Mondoy ............ Friday 5:00pm 1,1ur1>1h1~ .. \\'l'd11u~ll\y ';;l)Opm -for All Vow Home and....._~ -.......................... ___ ._ .. -..• .., ................... .... ••iii• ··-· lrl~pl1011,. K::I00111-.."l·llt~11u , .. ~ .. '-·""" ......... \\alk-111 U·!I01Hn-..'i:CHlp111 . ,., ...... ,._ ...... Tut't>tluy .... , .... Monday 5:00pm Frulu\ ......... .'l1111N.lu~ f1:00p111 Woonc-1<ia)-. ... Tuesduy 5:00p1t1 • 1t1.1nl11y .......... .l-'r1clu> ;) OOpm Flctltlow Buslnna Name St.8tement The following ~rlOl\e are doing buliiesa n : a)Loan · Cae_iql Net, b) Loen c.pit£20 ~ rate P911t. Suite 205, • Irvine. California 92606 .Jon Mlch .. I Woode, 8521 Howard Circle, Huntington Beach. Call· fomia 92&47 Thi.I bul'fleSS la con- duded by: an ~I Have you atarted doing business yet? No Jon M. Woods Thia atatement was l~ed with the County Cleril ol Orange County on 04·18-2000 200otl2S387 Dady Pilot Apr 29$,May .6, 13, 20, 2009 352 .,flctltloua Bu1lneaa Name Statement The foUowlnp peraone are doing business as. JASPER MOBILE DE· TAIL. 956 S Emerald SI., Anaheim. California 92804 Liwrence Btown, 956 S . Emerald SI , Anaheim, Cahlornl11 92804 This bUs•nesa Is con· dUCled by an ~ Have you atarted doing business yet? No Lawrence Brown Thia at1tement was filed w1lh lhe County Cieri< ol Orange County on 03-30-2000 2C>Ooe824482 Dally PlloC Apr. 29, ~ 6, 13, 20. 2000 Sa. EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNIH Alt rtal esme adl/ertlsJno In this newspaper 1$ SUbjflCI to the federal Fa11 Houslno Acl 01 1968 as •mended wluch makes 11 11tegat 10 advertise •any preference, hm1tillon or d1scnmmatJon ba:.ed.on race, cotor. r•Mo· io11, se.1. handbp, tam1Uat stillus or MhONI ono•n 111 an mtenhon lo maka any such preference 1111\Jtabon l)f ~11111NllCHI • 1 n1s OIWS!>IPI' win not l!f'low1noty accept any .idvct 11semen1 lor real e51jte winch IS WI \'IOl.tt>0n of \he ~w OVr readers are l1111by mtormtd 111.lt all dWelllf!OS ad\'trtised In this newspaptf are aval~ on an equal opportuMy bisl$. To complain ol discrimi-nation call HUD toll htt at l ·800-42-4-8590 l8R. 1200 Sf. 8ULD TWO 38R CO..OOS.PL.AHS & PERMITS. 714-n 4-3IOO. COM Op9fl SAT/StlH 12-6 4501 ROXBURY AD. 38A Home W/2 Master Suites Pvt ICCtSa IO 3 bch$ By JED Fwrrtv TMI $1,395,000 909-781-0362 PlllOflmlc 1 ect Oc:Mrl • Coee1llnl vllwa. Ackkn Of ..., clown. Not~ Cel Doug Clat'ol. CB. 105 APT9 BALBOA PENINSULA * BAY FRONT STUDIO Sl50IMo yr1y. 4 blockl frcm OffE FORD AD Fun Zone. pelio, Cilln, no °'*' Sun 1 ... I ' pels/smkr. 949-673•1943 HEW PYoYldlnc9 Piii! 3 4br ..-approx 4300 " upgrlde&. $1,599,000 OWnwfAg! 14~1313 • GREYSTOHE 3Br 2.58&. 2·Sly TWM, Ill dbj car ei.c gar, w/d hit-.. 1300 sf, $1700/Mo 211 O Thurln Av1. (Victoria/Newport I ~ DEL~ I :~! =1= -. _ W•tdlfl $1995/mo. 1..ar01 IAYRIDGE CIM 21w't 11111 •Quiet TownllouM Apt. largt diet, pl1ni.tlon South of PCH. 38r 2..581 ahut11rt , high b1y Frplc, 11'1"1111· no pell. window•. encl 1111"1111· S1'50/Mo. 94H75-1472 ~o..:~~~I I 12391000 14t-no-mt 110 APTI Harbor Highlands COSTA llEIA Open Sun 12-4:00 1BR 181._1n bMulltul 1418 Pnscilil Lane QNd community. QI( IO 3Br 28a house. Illy remod Thealenlallopt/T n Square Mariners School Dist Owner $750 10 S84M.4o indudel $519K 149-722-M74 private patio. carpor1, 191~1921 Mll)le Avt Kiwi Prop M!!Qt 949-581-4000 lol *".,.. ~ ~ 7em-7pm G.R£YSTOHE 38r 2.58a, 2·Slory TWM, 1300 II, 1a dbl Cir ei.c giar, wld '*• S1.70Mlo 2110 Tllurln AYI. (Vlctorle/Newport Blvd.) MM31-4122 Idell '°' llllrtng 11050 2br l 5bl E a IWlhl 2S36 Slnta Anl 850-4693 2br 1 be 2544 Elden $985 no pet Agent tor delah 949· 718· t 503 UDO lSlE Br8nd New 3Br 48a, ~ 3'f floor .__ _____ __, Ooean·Hartx>r view declt Offered at $1,450.000. E al!M CM 2br 1 bl, gnge, poulble lnet yd., 1111 Walnlll hSOfmo, Wut Sldt, 3br 2b1 1022 El CMllno $1100/mo •V.A.• ..... .,.... Fllll COUNSELING FM! LIST OF HC».4ES Hl.fONA REPOS 714-IM-llOO WANTED FIXER HOMES OR UNITS Fist &crow OKI 8n>lwrt OKI Anc:t1or BIY Homes offtce Mt-71 .. 1300 cell Mwt5-4500 C~dis CONVENlENT whether) ou'rc buying. 5dli~. Of jlS ~~tw what )'OU octd! CLASSIFIED (949) 642·5678 ~-----.... ~·~ r. "I I ,.. .. I ~ • If ( JI> .... _,._.____.. IHCREDIBLE VIEWS! ' Furn 2tk 281 p4us gueal 1tudio w!Ba. PYI pool Im-mac Occ thllJ t:abof Day. S25,000 IOCal rent • Furn 2tk 2.581 Ptul olhce and Fem Rm. llMllC, Ml.a S8 OOOlmo Min~ lerm LNI A. 14MIU841 Bkt. 1 ··21.1 11 TO..,..oMIS • FIAST ,_ OfflRED II All 38r 2.581 lrom '21~1111 °'911 11 2111 Dr. AGENT 9'!-tg·'699 l >i .... l l l l lllt ( ,1\l \l"l ,~. Bill Grundy Realtors . 949·875·6161 MarlH ll 714-tfl-3111 PORT STREETS 48R 2.STORY 2.5 BATH EXCELLENT CONDITION $719,000 OPEN SAT/SUN 1 :30·5:00 1607 PORT CHARLES GERRY LONG COLDWELL BANKER 949-711-236& • Leath.er • ABS '-\ \ / • Dual Power Seats J •.9~~ Garage Door Opener AVAii.ABU ,_,, ' YACAnoN "'HORT BTALS VACATION RENTAL 2 & 3Bt 28a specoous delu1• Condo ~ lum Sltllt IO bell. 2c O!f 94U75'7130 <>e..nfront no bollrdwlll\ $950wK gorig 18'1 GMage spotlS 8qUq) 880 '* ct ll1c:luded MM50-69CM. HllCM. own Br & Ba W'D O/W oolsrnk, qo;et prof I I 1 fem pref, must have ctoo 208 OEFICES mo-uct-n:t 94~546-?885 --FOR AElfTUASE-• FREE room & bo1rd. Mtture couple will .ii.re lit be1utlful HPB hou11 with tem1i1 only In ••change for hou11 Clutllt Ind caring tor two dogs. 949-51 D-6663 SELL your home through classified GARDEN STYLE OfflCE (2 Smell unite) S200 ~r unit. 1055 El Camino Dr 71H40-36611 FIND 52,036 CMLM Saving s2.SOO Rebate 54,536 Total Savings s1 ,566 CMLM Savings 52,000 Rebate • On approved credit . Special financing in heu of reb1te. 1674076 • .. ' J 88 FOUND Ill) Pl.EAi! DllCNH MH74-414t LAURA LOIT old MALI IWIE• CAT,~ oolaf, iw-''"'• ''°'·' tell, feet. ,ylclnl'l.;.. Height•. . l40 20,2000 • • .,._.-~ • • .:.~ \.•::..-.............. ~--<' I ~ ' ; l:ili,..;101!",....i::1 ...... ~ .... ------------------------------------------~ MTIMY ........ ................... C:.-" ... IJ I 1111 Ca ............... ,.. .. ................ ............. =....~ ...... ....... ~.~ T'lllnle~_,..., .. .._ .... .................... tlllo¥ .... "' .. ................... lot " 101 ....... ., Oii Udo ,_, Iii ...... ._.. (Mtacent .. .. Newport ltlltllw ..... ~t~~. OW.SC"9,.... NNOSAC•• .,, I . ......._. ___ . ..,_ ...... ~,....... .. CAlllMID .. -~--a TD .......... ..,.. corJs1r.w.1E ms muni1y·wldt glltgl ... 0¥er 1to IMNllMI ·Near JemborM ' a.w.Mw w~ ICtO.. llom The.Mltrioll • ..,,,.~,,.....,,,...,, ...... ~~ Sult" In Newpolt BNctl. ......re,...... B. 0 ~,£.~ This ·is the tg ne (Don't kt it get away) . SALES REPRESENTATIVE Jf you've been waiting to reel in a tremendous opporrunity, you're . cncc has finally raid off. Maurice Sporting GoOcls, the nation's est distributor o hunting and fishing equipment, is looking for am itious, inventive individuals ro hook onto considerable sales suc.cess. ' ,, \ P A C I FI C V 11 W lncMdull cilpllyl It Md! llORT\IARY 12 cmJguoue P1111cioetlna . home.Gal" 1--1211.=.=-... -= .. --.. ----. The ~ive go--gect~ we seek s~ould possess Mass Merchant retail sales along widi knowledge of fishing and hunti~ equ.ipment. When you join us, you'll enjoy an cxcclJcnc compensation and benefits package including healch/dental/life insurance, profit sharing, pa.id vacations, Iola In Villa del Mer loc, Open m,m 6em lo ?pm. .._AM, CA 117'7 and more. · $50,QOO(AI 94•7611-19811 k __,Aird NA lllOlf/JI( -•i.-C.U lll A11nu11 ~Wei LME A OCIM RIMI.a I--mnj .=::t.c~Dr.~ l•.wu.atl ~:.~ . . SUN W ESTATE SAU =..:;;:;::o..;:;::;=---- Don't lee this one get away. Send your resume wich salary history to Maurice Sporting Goods, Attn: Sala Manager, 467 4 A.iranter Ci.Ide, Reno, NV 89502 FAX: 775-829-7579. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunicy Employer. MIFIDN Oii SAT a SUN 1:30-? · 3124 UNCOlH WAY OLD a ENOS S3S down '*'-. boob. bird cage, 111l1c F~ 1Yom 1 Mii know privet• collectlon 11 St MlcllHl's Trnsures & T rinktts Sale Mey 20\h 3233 Ptolflc V11w Or CdM d9lltll Wllcome. Ger19e Sele S1turd1y only, llfn.noon. Excellent , refrigerator, duk, Nordoctrek, ciolhet, bookl, <ishls and mutl1 morel 306 Slo!dw!y. Costa Miu Le-MoYlng .... ""' IOlal, lumrture, weteutts, clothong & ,_.,Sal ortf 7·~ 415 38111 St. Newpot! lslllnd HOME StfOW Frt 10etn- apm ' SM tMt-4pnl INPll 1 ~ Htt1lor lt'8nd Rd. 100'• of exdllng dlolctlll pewter, home ' pnlen eccente • dlec:ount m MoYlng Sell Set. lem Fumllure, pianO. mleto-wave. TV, pallO tel & ,_., eoe PolllMttlt Aw., CdM tolu, clr*1g Ill. tom Un. flolllt IWtidtiMoi ,.,, .. -IERCllJ. ITamed .,, ' mucll "'°"' Only poo. .......... • 2110 vi. Et*ldl • W/O, rt111g. <* oolecliJlel, NEW HOT POINT • 1 ,. ------... 1 (Th! w. ... , I I ~=~=======;j-::::;:;:::::;;;'i~~=:;:::$ 1440 -..-1 • ~ Ot.D~OINS~Gold~!:.r. 1 M RECEPTIONIST/ --. ltweltY. WltchN,...... arriott s•LES ·SST ..._ lllldl awry DIMlg Tlllll Collecit>les 94A.42-9'47 "' "' 34 48 with 4 Newnort Coast Villas ~Ind Olgllllad '---------' ~l"'-~ (4!48•~_ .. ,,,,,_ r With Word Ind Exoat pto-:::====:::::=====::::;! iOl,,""tAHNllCf llE!W' .. "":'~~ .. 5"-3to6 ...--TOfl tu/RECOROSI · -~ 'SaJesJ~A ... ~-:;..~ gram • knowteOg1 GfMI TAN AT HOME .., Jazz, A & 8, Soo4, Rock, • ·~ .... '6 Phone Ind CUllOIT'll! ~ fllllia '111 .;;. M ·BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi etG. 50'• & 60'• ~cManiottsmo5(anticipm:x:fre!lOft:u ~nellly •. must. lhl llltlngl In .. COt.IMERCIAUHOME Contlmpotll'Y dining Mt Mt KE 94!M4H505 H-_._ & 1i:......1_ L;_ ___ If~, eninv • • lltd>lt pollllYI c.llgory l9IY ,..._ inu from $1911.00 $750 polilhed bleclc mtitlle ~ r...:: ~ 1--,..., c:.n do" attiludt. Abllty you to cell • IOO I.Ow Monthly Paymeot table top 80X40in, with 4 I ' I ~ & wo~ with the public, we wane you to pi1ont1z1, tlllldll tlx 11ne numti.r In which • ~E1.~71~~ IM1hef chalrs 949-65G-0651 47'~ on our ICllTl. reat ~rial. approx = ~11ce":* A~~ :::.:. • cNr9' I* COUCH Oenim'otf While w/ . . 2>29 hours per Please call lralive end/Of holpitality '---------' I ••• ~ I brown llhr ~. 2 y11 ol<I Sttphanie Nehon ar the vaarion desk of the exper ~ Salaried FT -1nckls lldclti throw p111owa 4 PHONE REPS Newport Beach Marriott $500.00 Ceil 94U31-n26 FuH·llme. Energetlo people (949) 729-3501 orfu "5Umc oo S::: ;'to IOf Mort.gage Co Elm to (949) 464·63 I 0 Alt Humln ltlOllrllM St 500/plr week + comm + benefits. Sales exp t11efd l'.OF . MFVD HOAHllLOWEA· CRUISl!S r AND EVtHT8 Cal Melissa 949-~57l9 lluMop FT/PT Drivers 1431 W COlllt HWY 101 POlitlona IYlil. Flex llour1 .......,..,., Rtc:ll Routt H!wpo!1 l!!dla Cl !2!J13 Ad111ln A11l1t1nt for giNI WO!king environment 1am-4am. Ellcellenl pey, Global Wtde Co lnckldea l.D4a d benellls. pd~ Of van Wilnsullnc:e Rtctptlonl1t PT ~· Mleg, MS Olb, FM C,_ Alltlurlnt nee, Prefer Costa Mesi SHlllng 1 sherp, N:, aloll req'd. Flex lloln. 31111 E. COllt Hwy, resdert Call ,...722-1313 Ntpanlible lnchldull 1or PIT IMnt toe. Fax ,.._ AeP'r llloft.Set after 12:00 PT po1111cw1 In r.w ofllol 1149-4n-8053 AVlil now .--Orivtrl W111ted FIT ' Mon-Frt, tllll-3plll. ... CASHIER ~r. Mortully T~ be 1 Mlf .. terter wlttl .,..... be _., of out ol -'°""* ..... Cllldl wtth .. loolll lletttr lklelMM .._.. ,..,...,.~a.Id lllY --.Y or .... for .me... AMd end undlrltMd MY contrlctl blfor9 ~ elgn. 1-ITFM TO HOUSFJIOLD AHnQtD ~ Cow'.cmu:s PAJJmNG.S Pant:IY $CASH PAID$ -0-•lzt pillow top ~ bonprlng a 1111ttr111, Plrt·IMM. Newpolt Betc:ll Co seets respcn people. strong Mlcroeoft otnc. Celt ,._. cashier. DAYS w'dean OMV. to ill 751bs, llkllL Gr'lllt C8lllll -'· '---------' $7Mr Call 949-252..0014 llYe local nMI lq>lll1nOI Int tMtr. 11W111w DOE 40yeol"9 • In Newport Beach 949.673.6223 ""'" uMd. w/30 yr • ~"~1ce ,.:::1;11;c ~ nvs FMtates encou11g• lo Fu ,_ to 11ct111e Ch1rter C1ptaln1 M c.11 ~1731 m -1u.1121 e Pee tor Illy~. PT/FT EXEC ASSIST !Of ne~ good peyll 1149-613-4596 easy gorlg ~. ~ bon IO delail i'i cfencal and Cl.ERtCAL Ptr ldr'*1istraliYe caitils In HB. QOEEH SIZE Part·timl IPPfOX 2S.30r'ln Ollice & phone lkll 1 mu&l SLEEPER SOfA NOW HIRING per week. ,Mondly·Fnday, 7 -~ tor .,.... ONLY 1 YEAR OLD 1360 ISl4Stmg In legal depart· l4-37&-l05l ..,. ,.,,.., Full or Pwt Time Al t local brdm Mt. S1950iobo Cln lll dtltv.. 94W07-7095 F R E S H M E X' Rtelturlnt tMnll Ptr ARNIES MANHAlTAN SIMwl • Ho61( ... ) 283' BnSllll St Colla Mela MOTffEAS DREAM Slay Homt Make Manly Elm SSOO.S5000r'mo Fil or P111-1rne M•75f.f743 MMA-5241 °"' ---•tn OUf lllllllMfs. 11'1 wl'¥ SchMWer *Mtl hew puce of lliftd . ....... ma•n ·-· • No experllnc• n1c1 ... rv • Compeny•paid COL trelning • 1311,000..134,000 first yur On•JIP•rl•ncedl • l42.llOIMlll,OOO within 3 yeera • Conventional tractors • ~ioMI ITtight West only t Complete benefits • Freedom of 1M open ro•d • $3 billion comp1ny.at1bllily a 11cur1ty • • Huge fr1i9ht b11r. elways • load going toWerd your home • Soloa It teams CA-··-----.._ M9y 2' et Noon or 8pm Howerd JohnlOfls 939 E11117th St In Senta Ana 11·5 to 17th St Eaat. 1/4 mile on ltfll t-800 44 PRID• ('I -447-7~) Sun. ..... .._ Mon·ffl 51,..7,..._ Sat lem·• IP.clfic: Tlnlel vfait;. .. -.a...w.:c- • .... ot.-.usl•ra £OE INffOf'I llllW 31m w llleck. .... buy! M640 113.915 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t4M40-6445 FOAD Aif9t 'f'7 Super Ctb, loeded, ..... low lllllMJ 1'8111154 SIS,1115 . .. c.a..~~11&-•to121P-11~-~~.alr~~-.U.:====M=•=71=M1==3~====~15eaer.a.,_A81lltllndetLIWmelooll'"~'lllH'llUll.-: 11*1>-IO-·tT.~;..r:::::.,~;;;r.;;;..;..i STOffE -;;: :3;'~!:, outdoor around the house? Solld ua ..... 2pc Hlltch eH01t1 •Ho1tt11tt type 50-55 wpm. work ac-t-r.~.-...A ..... ..__..-.-....-~,/ ----N•a-H---=-aw.:mt....:.az--1 -=:=.!~!!!::!!!!:===---I plants, PereMlela. refrldg, ,,...,... eCooke •BUIMt'I curately, and be good wifl ...... -_.. """ IOATI Convert. 5pol1 Pkg. Whittl fine jeWeky. olllce tum. ~ door1 llboYe. = •DlahwHhert customer aervlce. Str1d 'LORAL Hptr, HIM, F/PT l~~R .,:f ·996 FOAO f.150 W LANO ROVER NEWPORT llEACH 1343 Merl'*" Dr, N.B. , $30(). 949-673-2 • ......, 111 __... ,...., resume to: (949)631-6594, H•721..eot5 llleck. ¥11Y dMnl Let the C&.aelfted ......,,., ,...._, _, ann: Judy. Oruo ecr~ Energetic Designer• & -------BOSTON WHALER ._ 714435-3171 NA24132 112.1115 HPB SAT 1-2 MOVING Service DI-..... from 1·!i9m physical reg'd. EOE. $&'hr. Sales People FT/PT, 25 Mele 86 motor. traller, a uw ...... 9,, LANO RO'/ER SALE. 3235 8rotd st. ,_ .... ,. 32~~1U!1~1~~~~ --• locations 11~ SALES ASSOC'S "'01 trade tor hlrd bollon Na··~=-... ~l NEWPORT HACH Furn, toys, houMhold help you find .., ....,,._, ... _,, DRIVERS t 12HA FT inftal S2000 94~2·3035 .., """ """"''-14~5 1ten1e, eppllancH, reliable help. 949·489·551 I ..__ u,. ~· ... ~ .._ Free Olrshp. AdClrcurt.com Upeca19, apecialty rtll1le1 13V 1sn $31,996 WWW chtvyajobt com•EOE _,., ....... • -...... inlrO big ()po. Nu -....... Sffks outoolno. motivated a-e.. Whlta 2AI .. CRtvlEA BMW GMC Jltlll't .. ~ lllUdl morel own aNll tna In F/f'T See Home pg IM:.i'; sales auo0a11·1o1 Ful & PT ·-r • , 714 .. S5-3171 Green Cllh Onlyll pl! cond. ~ -politl0n9. ldNI candidates IMl cond, -moYing up, _ ___. ................... ........_.___ • loldedl =Certified Pre-Owned := b)f BMW -------· For ultimate peace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified PrM>wncd BMW Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up to 2 years or 50,000 milu (whichever comes first) form the cLue of expiralion of rhe 4·year/50,000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limicod Warranty." The Prorcction Plan includ~ two key clemcms: Ccrti6cd Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of North Amcria, Inc., and its nauonwidc nctWork of BMW centers, covered repairs arc mack only by BMW-crained technicians using only genuine BMW replacement pam. BMW Road..ide Assistance ... Pcact of mind follows you anywhere in chc USA, 24 hours a day, 365 days a ytar. 1997· BMW p~ LBASEFOR 328iS 5 Spd, 34K Mi .. Pn::m Pkg. Total lo stan $2995 IOK Ml/yr. Total payments ,. $14,152.00 (ET04860) 1997BMW 528i Auto. Low Mi .. Prem Pkg. Total to start $3.495 I OK Mi/yr. Total Paymen1s "'S 18.422.64 (3UTS85 1) 95 740iL Low Miles. Grttn wfran (H34886) ................... $33,.9.9.5 96 Z3 Co,.flerli.ble Rat w/Bladc (LB68Sl 1) ................................. $21,995 97318iS 5 Spd .. Bbckwrran (Y21328) ........................... $20,.9.9.5 97318i ~Dr .. Grttn w/Sand. S Spd. (EE569M) ............. $20,.9.95 97328i 4Dr .. Au10, CD (AV47008) ............................... $27..9!J.5 97 328iC c.,...,.,.;/,J. Au10, 8bck w/Bbdc, Spt Pkg (ET96124) .......... $32,.9.9j 97M3Cofl/H ~.Prem~ I:owMi .. Whire(£Y7S746) ..... S.U..99.5 24-fff, Roadaidc AaaUta.nce! (Rates as low u 4.9% A.RR. 0.A.C.) 97540i s Spd., co, Spon Rims, Modi Mort! (8\/90788) .... $37.995 97328iC Green w/Sand (H34886) ............................... 9K Mila!/ 9774(); CD. Prem Sound (DU8698) ............................ Ul • .995 (8 other 7'1 to choo•) 98323iC Low Mi., Whi1c w/Bbdc (EA 16602) ................. $32,.9.95 98528i 5 Spd., lmrnac; CoM. (BV5557J) ...... ~ .............. $JJJ'9j 98 ZJ C,,,wrtibl. 11ic. ~ ........................................................ s..tm • All c.crti6ed to lOOK mil .. All Rata & Prica Esp. 5/25/00 CREVIER BMW S&ata Ana Auto Mall. SS Fwwiay at Edinpr 14/ 3171 WWW. • I I I • I • • HELP NEEDED 29 People r1"Clld to -\CT 30 IJ$ WI the nexl 30 days. Get peid for lbs lost 100\. Naturll Call Maly It (949)756-8743 LlctnMd or not ... ,.. Nrlng nowt ERA A1111t1J & Lloyd °' HllOCinglon BNdl wlpeytor~bNI& give you frff lralnHlg ~5391 HI. 119 MEDICAL FRONT OfflCE FT llHded for = =-=Pl:*:~ teete, lneuranc• 111 PMnNcy ... J,..,. .. ,. Oulllflld ..,,,...... . tu,_... ... .,.7fH!7t Hiring Looel PIT .kltll ~. ConclMlcln Stell, S.l'Vll'I, DW!w11htf For lni.rvtew 1.-.1178-7591 al 14 -lg Lee Am OWN A COWllTIR? n-"" It .. --IMO• fr.-... ""'· ................ .... ~ ........... ....... I ......... 1-41111. Excetllnt ply, pil*~ OI WI ~ nee. "'* Coete ..... ,....... C11 •111M ...,....,,-.rco ... ",.._ ..... .................. 1--.oc~ Pll I I "' ... ,...... ..... .... Ill ..,.. FlllNan .. Wiii 111~111~ "" • • Cl, Dr. Miii~ ...... ....... 2Dailpar .... oflloe "°" ~ 4••• will poe-. pmicu tlptr GPS, lisll lndr, trlhr, low CAD &cllldl '9t K52100~ AOVE~11,1115 In 1111:111 boutique. arnlar, hra, $5lK MN7M01S Loedld. whit, ..... IWI NEWPORT RACH have txctlttol customer SKIPJACK 24FT, 1972 -· llllllt -1 Mt!1f)!441 aeMce .... lfld a clllirt lo ~ R4007• .._....: "'ant em., .. ,-....... -IUCCMd.== t c:onvn 115,000. ONorw Sell LANO ROVfR Honda CMc Ll '15 '**. Di2!, Cl!! ;.c ;:==~M~t-M~=U.~7=17~1~=:: ~~ =.ecc ~~ I I 94M!f=2117 L~~~& ltt IMW1J V~~.J!. HONrfA DEL SOl 'M N> lnlWew betwMl1 2... • · ~ GI J wt"M. 7511 nt llAO, ldrll Mondly·Satuldly 0 217 Hobbit Holdlf 14ft II.Int (773519) $21,1188 condition S 12.500 Main SI., Hl!'C!!gl!!!I BNct1. cOftd MOO. lhtCllf 14ft NABERS 9411-723~170 n.w I t I ~ (714~100 •SERVICE CASHIER• IMllt. /::. ·...:.";::;; C.-.C ftiorldo '15 HONDA"""°" D ti Coet.e ..... lnftntty .... NEW, 11200 • -I -.-...... UD ........... ~ ... ... ..... bllyl houri 1r1 Mon • Fli 2·fpm good .... 1350. flpplr, ....,.. .. _, •o ....,.._, 4'154el 111,115 Call tor llpl)Oillll1111d good IMpt, mo. Con-;~ Sl7,8e8 LAND ltO¥ER 714-241-1300 x34e tact Marehtll St11l1 NABERS NIWPOfn' HACH t4M7Mt15 (?14~100 HH4M445 Teecher GuldH ne«! to coordinate 9roup1 ol JlpallBM excnange ahr derlta IOf 2-4 wllb l.tila summer Rt1pons1bllitl" tndudt, leacll conv1raa-11onal Engltall, arrange actlvlt111, hos! partl11, and locate volunlw hotl larnllltl. Awo• $2000 per ~· PIOllltUnlt KAYAK SCUPPER PAO Cdec DdGrldo 'ti .... ...., Cllln*il LTD 'ST. doutlll httch, Alie new, Tcunng. 290 H. p Hom-4·WO, em/Im cillt. pwr, ~ "" r111, Piddle. tniffl .-. lo ml _.. CO & __, new ti,., IMtlltr Int, S.t .._... lnd. MOO ..... • """'• "'''"'' below !*JI bock $42115 obo MM3l-7l3l (814180) S21.988 • .. noa,. • 1--=1 "ABERS (714)540-!100 JMp Grind a... .. CH£VAOllT ASTAO 'tl petftot condllon, lilt new. Van conYer1lon, Clptaln cd ~· MW hi, nut cllllra, tofa & 1111 •Ir. "'· Sl ,llOO. 9411-500-M40 Cal 707·769-5152 Fax 707-769-01115 Newport Harbor Matlnl Dodi lmil lor 4lfl ShOlt VENCARE REHAB 111111.._, Jooe 1 1o Nov 1 SERVICES Cal 94e-eM-2009 Miily power ltll\nt JEEP a... ....... (138894) $088 ........ bllyl NAllERS C217240 • SI ... (714)540:9100 LAND ROVfR ..... ~=--· Full-tl1111 Cah!Ofl\11 11111 llclnse 3 + .,.. up. In retrab, LTC Excellent 111try7b.nitltJ. Flexible worl! tc~ CUllold PT, OT. ltP1"' dlMll lnCf on-call 'or con1lder1tlon: I00.2t2·114t, or It• ,.._ ao: 7'0-721-2421. EM•ll:brenda_1111rtln1on ·Y-.C-Vencor I• • drug·lrte env1ronmtnt,EOE, WORK FROM HOME lnlern1llon1t C0111t>1ny rlPklw ~ Pllt-llml ~$2000/mo. ~ Ful-timt 12500·17000/mo Meny potll!ontl flt7Jt!Ol1 .............. 3 PIT, 2FIT i~ SELL yoxhome lhn>u;l c:lal8lfted ,.,.,., NIWPOfn' nACtt CHEVROLET CATERA 'f7 ~ 25k "' IMc:il. llw. mntf. co. clwoml ..... bll, °' '*f, I rvus Re -.. (148404) $21,1188 ~ ... -MAIERS ~. FU! Opllotl .m 4)54M100 I~~ ...,.. ~. CttEVROUT ~ .. .... ..... RS coupe, 11111 mi, auto, LDU1 LS 400 W ~I'~-Bllca ~ °'*" NAllAS ~ _,.. =:1 (?14}MH100 .......... LDUI Ll4DO ._ WhilWGrey Lh. FU! °*" I= 114,1187 ...,.. VII.JO ......... llllW D 'f7 5-Spted~ 2.8 Ur. 281( Mii (C0211511 ~ C EVIEA 1111W OwY* LllllWI 1111 '11 714-IH-!171 one OWMr, 91k OllQ ml. LIXUI LX4ll W l.olllld, ...... -.., T01•• ..... 'IOldtd $49115 r.:.:·· llllW D 't7 wlll!mr? 77H! e ey1, HW Tep. Siver a l>OOal DUMNGO .. '=...,,. =:1 .............. ..................... LAND l'O¥UI .. ""°"' llACM .......... ORAM IVC VAN F~ .... .. ,.,..In eiioilln oond. S5000lobo. TOOLS encl ALLI 714-301·193 LMD l'O¥UI •Wl'Gfn IUCM ......... LDUllC•W ~.i..t..Lo .. ''= •111 ...,.. VllilO ........... I.DUI IC• W ~N.t:; 'Li'M --VllilO ... , ... PQNJ DNDllON W TooMMy~ {C2lll8IO) IZS tl7 ._. 1P1 911 Yml .., . LUUI _. VllilO Nw ..._ NWf, IDl- MtJlt Wt ="~"""' ~\''. •.J""..:. - -...... ~-........ -· .......... CllllW., "". ~---....... ~~ ,.. ................ ~ . ............. , ---· =:.;;:.:.;·~Wit~ l'M ...... JILT .. Ml •worn IUat I* ... flllllf, CO, II 19 MM ~ W , Nnl Md "' ............... 1111 ·n .,. ... ......... , .............. .... .•... ... ..... ,... ..... .... , DailyJr! . -.. .._ ·. .... ·'· ' ~-ta-~ --~ .,, ,, ...c_-~ •• I.-.; Jt :r ----------D YES, SELL MY CAR Name Run your ad in the Newport Beach-I Address ~-----------------------------Cost a Mesa !Jaily I C¢y Pilot and the 1 24> Hunting Beach-1 Fountain Valley 1 ,.-.Phoc=1e'-·---------~ Independent to I OeOt~ 0 MC 0 VISA 0 1-JA x reach over 100,000 I C'mldCaalNw!bec Exp Date homes. Fax us this I. PJeaseCheckPerttlent&xes form with your credit I Year--~e Model--- card # or mail with I g~~ g ::::=. g~"t.... Pnce ---a-~ a--a-eo.... a check today! I a • ._. a -~01-lbp Os--0~91or .. a--Run for a week! If g:"'".,::g=.,.ec.wi.it g~~ ~r,:..a, a f~-o ~"""' a-....,,._ lddobonel 11ne your car does not sell, we'll run it for L another week FREE! 1 ., ,. I I rl Bridge Bv CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH WUICLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1 • /U Saud\, Vlllncrable, you hO&d: •I o AK Jill o K' •AIU Its Partner opem 1he bidding with ooe club. What do you respond? The biddiNr. bM oroc:eeded: SOU11I '1VES1 NOa'1'll FAST I• ,_ INT ,_ 7 What do you l>ld oow? Q 1 . As South, vulne111ble, you hold: Q S • Nc1tl'ler vulnerable, u South )'OU hold: • ' • 91 o AH 0 AQ'541 •'4 The bidding has_JlfOQeeded: •AK J531 o K9 0 73 •914 NOR111 EAST SOUTH WFSI', I• ,_ I O ,_. The blddintt has PrOCeeded: NOlml l.AS1" S0'11'8 WEST ....... ? Whal do you bid oow? l o ,_ I• ,_ l o ,_ 7 What do YOU bid llOW? Q 3 • Nc11her vulnerablt!, llS South you hold: Q 6 • As South, vulnerable, you hold· • K JO o J 109 54 0 K 6 3 •AK l The bidding has proc.:~: • 4 O AK 16 o A 11 • K J 10 6 J SOUI'H WF.ST NORTH EAST Jo Paa l o Pur The bidding has orooeedcd: SOUTH WESt NORTH EAST ., What ·on do you take? I• .._ l • ,_ 1 What do you bid now? Looi.. fur CUISl<trs on Mo1ida> 1 ·~I 'We'll, • Mittublelll Mont9lo ... Navy Slut w/pray /thr lnl, lully lolded. sun roof, CO playe1. ~ Sel! $15,500/ obo. Cl\9d 714-396-0159 MUSTANG CONVT '65 SEA KING SPECIAL SllYtt bl ...... tllta top •ncl ""'"°'· PS, -Ya. ... ear loc*a end runa " MWI Senior yeer drlw Of ~ gift. $13,500/ clttf pp MH444413 Oldtmotllle Cvtlaa '99 GLS, 6 cyt , IN!htr, low mies, CD & mor•. balance ol warr , prtWius ren1al• IS.C071n SIS 988 NASERS (71tl540·9100 ~ Sllhoultt9 •• lo mi, dlJal tidillg drl, HIM flir, CO! Prl'llOUI '9nlal. 13284391 $19,998 NABERS (714)540-9100 OTA Uncr CMw' 'W Lolded, White, 11111111 .... 183315 133,"5 I.ANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-640.6445 Toyotl lAnd CNIMr 19 Lo1dtd, gr1y, 1!11111 IMI X002M11 "5,"5 I.ANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 949-64().6445 TOYOTA MR·2 '93 Clean car Red ovt1 black. many new Pl'tS. ~ rebun tngjnt, dealel serviced, $8,000/obo ' Cal S..9-574-4234 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '96 4~4 AWJ. MoOIVoof SR5 (161091) 522.987 LEXUS MISSIOH VIEJO 9411-364·0664 Volklwagen Baell• '71 Pale y tllow, 4 spd new brakel, 65it ony ml ~ 714-454-5468 l!!OY!!!Q VOL VO MO ngon '95 Alarm, turbo , wtllte wt'blecll !Mther, 3rd Mil S16,!00 MM46-1112 WlllleiG~.c::' ti 'ti ~ vW RABBIT '81 (475120) $10 787 Convt, .-n. '*Y client LEXUS MISS«>H VIEJO Am·flll CHHtte, '500. 94t-364-0M4 949· 133-2636 A GOOD AD! (141) 14!·1171 Saturday, Mey 20, 2000 · B'1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE HoME, HEALTH~ BuslNESS ~~ .. 1 220 -II• POL.ICY CUSTOM OREATM'. TILE LEWIS COHSTitOCnOH lnflallnonl. slale. otramic. Remocletlno ·• Hlndymln rnllble. stone &tab ms Uc:I 704 773 locel Reaictll'll 1812044 Jeff 714-t12•1 714-5$7-1125 SMAU JOI EXflERTI DUNCAN ELECTRIC locallOlack responM $trv1Ql/Ramodtl1 20 yeatl ·~ In #I '"°" 10 ollll .. bell HMOe poaitJle 10 °"' reao- 111 and ICMlrtlMra, -wil 11qU1re CorWICIOll who adYel11se N1 lllt s.Mct OlrtCtOl'f to Include their Contractors License number Ill their advt11i51- meol. YOOI co-opt!ll!IOl'I IS !!f!!lly !g?!!Clalld FlxGroutCom Tl'9 Re9W • RMlot Ilion (714) ~171 U2234'3 U275870 ~7042 1 274 == I LICENSED CONTRACTOR . . No )cl> loo 1111 Al llMcts' Repw. remadtl. ..,., lfl9, (!!W MMcH MM45-*6 224 AOOITION8 IREllOOELING FARTHING llITTRIORS 1-ClEANllQ I Kkl1«I I 81111 AtlTd lllAINTINANC! Room Additions Lt560875 . . MH4S.9325 SMOG CHECK HOME/14ir &uhn4RlrlM.i Reglue1ReTurb1~ P0ttel11ln • Flbt'fgl.m Sinks • Showefs Coun1l·U 949-645·7723 GOOD.JOAS. IUlUAIU.ll UIWICI/£ INT'lllUlS'l7N ntlNGS TO allY. IrsALI. nlBRB .BVB"1"DAY IN CLASS/PB.DI (90) 641-#.,. 8UILD YOUR DREAll HOME K K. WMI Connctorl UI! Mis!! Cuttoftl hDmll. room ldellone, rtlllOdtla, CllltOlll dtcb Wt llke your drtllN m Concellt to ~·. 1(1(. w .. 1. ~ ,......,. CAllllm ...., ,,.. , . .,..... ..... c..,.,. av .. _.,..... -·--..._ ... ,._ ""',,, .. .. Stllll Atdl'ld Contrx1or Rtot~IS Sm Jo&1. ;~~:egnly I C.., Ken • fT70 HMUG I I If I 10\ I I .11 al· .1 -\• , I \ Concttte, ~cw~ up8, furniture, wood, metal, commettial, re8denlial., small or~ We do it all! Call Complimentary Consul1a11on Marlin Puteur Hellll\ Newport Btadl (949)645-7•90 714) 376-1171 JUNK TO ntE OUMPlll I a.:.PROYE= I 71 ...... 1 .. 2 . . AVAIL.AIU TOOAYI t4Hn.55" FIND SOUTH COAST MOVES U BEST Careful, Quick, FuU Hovse or 1 hm. flEI lSl1MA1tS Uc •Tl86\13 Mt.619.nss QUALITY CARE ft 20 YRS EXPERT Dn11n a.q F11r pnces ' l"'*10r ' Ex· Plumbing ;:111, 20yr1 BEST MOVERS SelYlang l"10I Part local ,....... exp Al ,.,.rlnlttd al ~ lnsurld, last. NS 1rea Aon M445-7833 STEVE 114:°"~ COUlteoul & catllflAI 1..aoo..2-00·BEST I00-246-2378 LfT163144 IWH80W CIRClE llAlNT PRECtSE PlUMelHG Pllllhng-lnVtxt HouM'Apl Rloers & Relnodlll ----------quallly )cl>I Frte lllimate ' FAE.E ESTIMATES Lt569897 71~ ll687398 714-~10!!9 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Ut1hllts Com· mlSSlOn REQUIRES lhal all used houSe- tlold goods movers pnot their P.U.C. Cal T number. limo& and chauflers Pfllll lhelf T C.P. runbef In au advertisments. If you haVe 1 ques· lion lboul 1he • tty of a lllO'ver, limo Of chauflef. cd: PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-558~151 1.·"m:'Zl I• ..al I::: . ...: I Since 'U' ~ kmLn, upholMy. .lit!> CIM(I. .,,. ligu! -71!:642=4!1l en you write a classi ed ad include aJI dte facts and ~ dit rmdts you want. . Uall today and Wt: will Jidp you put it all togedam QASSIFIED • .. --r--- • ,. t .. I • 20, 2000 LEASE FOR $299/MO + tax for 36 month lease. $3950.00 castlctown equity, plus Inception fees • s.4792.33J1 ~ OrPll111iaser.,.., $32,495.00 .. List Pnce I s 2.9a1 .03 .. Nabers o•acoym $29,533.97 .. SALE PRICE ~ I ' . . 11111'1111 . 811mus11 •• •••• . THIS •••T 0SAL5. -2000. DTS . · · · . ·. . WITH NIGHT.VISION Now AVAILABLE A RARE FIND WITH 300 HP NORTHSTAR V8, WHITE DIAMOND, REAR PA"KING AsSIST, ON·STAR AND MORE. , 2000 Escalade 2000 Deville + 37t + tax tor 36 month lease. $5000.00 cah down Of , n fees. S65o:·;~~h:1s~~~iY s;.1· 1 only9 .. 5't97. 5 $46,925.00 List Pr1ce .., t $ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount . i4~:BBS.'88 ~tbatt All New 2 001 Aurora LEASE FOR 339/MO +~ + tax for 36 month INse. $3950.00 cash down or tradt equity, plus Inception fees • $5489.41. 1 only 0285326Y. Ot Purchase For Only ;9 54061 $41,400.00 .... Ust Price t $ 1,859.39 .... Noben Dllcou $39 540.81 .... SALE PRICE 2000 Alero Sedan LEASE FOR $199' MO · +tu lof 36 monllll. CIOMcl end ltMt on llPllfowd Cl9dM. S1923.29 call Oowll plut lllndlrd 11""9 olt • $500 ,.. Relltlllll . SI 7, 1 & I 40 TOii( Ol l>'YINnll $14,364 lonly 133542. Or Purchase For 0 ly S _.Te • !IX IOf 38 montht olcietd end ..... on IPPIOl'ld cndlt. $4200 down lllCI llllndlrd dlM-oll. RMldUll S 17.55& Tolll of paynWlla $12,221.64 + Ille. 1 only 04080. Hiit + 111 fuf 38 mon111. CloMcl tnO 1e11t on lllPfOY9d Clldlt. S 1491.55 dowll ..,. lllndlrd drl\19 oll. AtlldUll 58.837.40. TOlll of PIYflllllll $7,19UM + 1111. 1 Giiiy 300467. '84 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA Low 75k miles, auto, AC, mint condition, new car trade-in! (382039) '91 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN Van conv., Capt. chairi, ~. '9C!" air, many pwr feaiuresl (1388941 '92 BUICK LE SABRE Low 57k miles, leather, excellent condition! (4356501 '99 CHEVROLET CAVAUER RS coupe, low 18k miles, auto, moonroof & morel Bal. of war. (814928) '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS GlS, 6 cyl., fthr., low miles, CO & mere, bal. of warr. prev. rental! (340717) '95 CADILLAC ELDORADO Low mil., vs Ncw1hslar, M , th. (619359) - '99 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE ,_,, Low miles, dual sliding doors, l'90f' air, CO & morel Prev. rental. (328439) '97 CADILLAC CATERA Low 2St ma., bbi, Ww, rnoontotl, CD, ct.ane wHs, bcl cl warr., 1148.«W) '97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT ~' leath.r, many extras, eicc1M.it condition! 1366986) Or Purchase For Only $2 8 ,8 · oo Or Purchase For Only $15,57711 s.2,495 54,988 58,988 59,988 514,988 ~17~988 $18,988 519,988 $21,988 '00 OLDSMOllU INTRIGUE Only 38 miles! leather, CD, alloots. (207 482) '98 CADILLAC DEVIW V-8 Northstar, CO, hhr, bal. of worr. (n3519) '00 CHEVROLET SILVERADO XCAI 1 /2 ton, V·8, many pwr. f.alures, bal. of warr, prev. "'!'Ital! (1426831 '96 CADILLAC SEVIW STS Low miles, bkd, lealher, CD, alloys & morel 1801464) '99 CADILLAC DIVIW Low miles, white, Ian hhr, bal. of warr., prev. ,....tol (779184) 199 MERCEDES llNZ C230 low 17K miles, black, alloys, bal. ol warr., prev. rental. (7 43155) '93 CADILLAC ALl.ANn low 4 mil., whitit ~, V·8 Northstar, rare moc:WI (126643) '98 UXUS LS400 Low~ m1., ban., tin Id.; CD, i:nm. "'-" bd. cl'41G'Y:, (10Q5q 100 CADILLAC DIVIW DHS low Sil mil., iinml, Ian l.alher, co & men! No luit. Im(, low ~V1 (15'*>15) 521,988 521,988 522,988 s2 3,988 $26,988 s27,988 5i9,988 537,9~8 543,988 2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa M esa (Z l4) 540•9.100 - • \