HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot'I
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA C01'AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND-JUNE 3-4, 2000
'"I'm tak1!Lg thes~ thi!J.gS to heart 'an{;l I jll:St hope everrone ei~e does, too. II .
~rin a.yes, 16, Costa Mesa High School student
PHoTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MMSEY I DAILY ~LOT
Costa Mesa High School students wear solemn faces Friday morning as they listen to the stories of four teens from Columbine High
School, where two students shot and killed 12 classmates and a teacher, then took their own lives last year in Littleton, Colo.
Feeling their fear,
learning
their lessons
"
Teens who survived
Columbine massacre tell
Costa Mesa students how
they think killing spree
could have been avoided
Danette Goulet I .
DAILY PILOT
A smile. A wave in greeting Per-
haps a "hello.·
Richard, a student from Columbine High ·-· These simple gestures of kind-
ness are the sort of thing that four
Columbine High School students say
might have prevented lhe tragic shoot-
ing deaths or 12 classmates and a
teacher in l.Jttleton, Colo .. last year.
~ool, receives a hug from bis host, K«Jthy
Strayer, on Friday. A group of Columbtne stu-
dents, using only thelr first names, taJk,d
about last year's tragic shootings In Littleton,
Colo., to students at Costa Mesa High School. ll was to belp convey this message
to Costa Mesa High School students
. -
A hero of a big brother
•Swimming lessons paid off for.Nico Napolitano, 8,
who used his skills and quick thinking to save his
younger brother from drowning in Beacon Bay.
SU. Doyle
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
Eight-year-old Nico Napolitano
and his brother Luke, 4, love
horsing around in the water.
But the two boys now know
that swimming skills are not just
for fun and games. Knowing
how to swim can save lives.
Last week, Nico bravely
plunged into the ocean and
saved Luke from drowning.
Nico was playing with a
group of other children, jwnplng
off a dock into Beacon Bay. It
seemed like a fabulous idea to
Luke, who takes swimming
lessons and can comfortably
paddle around a pool.
The two boys and their par-
MUSlll I : 3 DAYS UllTIL Ill won
ents were attending a MemortaJ
Day party at a home across from
the beach. The adults were
inside, but the children wanted
to romp outdoors.
Their mother, Linda Napoli·
tano, said she never suspected
the children would venture into
the water because it was so cold
that day.
Luke joined the other chil·
dren and jumped off the dock,
too. He quickly learned that the
ocean, unlike a pool, was deep,
with strong currents. He panicked
SEE RESCUE PAGE A13
Measure Xs littlest campaigner
• Undsay Wolle, 8, is supporting ---the proposed $110-million school
bond by making campaign phone To access an •rthlve of news erti-
cles, editorials end • ltst of fre-
mlls, walldng d~to-door. quently asked questions about
Measure A. log on to the O.fly Piiot Dm•teeCloulet et www.iMllypllot.com and cllck on
DMY ftllOT ~M Icon labeled ......... ..._ •
CORONA DBL MAR-u:woUe
bu bMll gotng to the voting with
ber father lince lbe wa 3. =tt-Me1a voters wlll de~lde on
. Oldlr and wtw at 8, lbe .. dedded to y.
llllplllm'::1:4rtarMls;:e~-;1r-Her palttlca1 dtllin ~ Wbm .. decided to tag aJoag wit Mi ....... -i= llld.... . Nmmm Wall9. WbDliGMdf ... Ir lllltC ........ :-°' .. c poled 11 IO·mllltoa ool boD&I t •CAMPNC81 AH
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Friday that lhe four survivors of the
killing spree, using only their first
names, related their personal accounts
of thot fateful day.
•AU w·e hear 1S screaming and tram-
pling," said 17 -year-old Courtney.
"The halls are 1ust filled with students.
We were in a very tiny room; 1t was a
storage room next to my biology room.
There are 30 kids sitting and laymg on
each other. We were stuck m there for
three and a hall hours.
"We heard Enc and Dylan, the
lullers, runrung up and down the hdlls
yelling 'we got one, let's get another.'
The first lhlng we had to do when we
stepped out of that room was Jump over .
a puddle of blood.•
Each of the four students were in du-
ferent areas of the school that day and
each relayed their cxpenences.
SEE COLUMBINE PAGE A 11
Undsay
WoUe,a
tblrd-gnder
at Eastbluft
Elemelatary
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. Initiative:
A healthier
approach
to spending
•Cash-poor clinics turn
away many patients;
measure calls for
tobacco funds to be
spent on health care.
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -He sat on a
folding metal chd1r, wcullng to
have his teeth pulled and den-
tures installed m the standing
room-only lobby of the area's
lone free med1cdl chn1c, Shdfe
Our Selve!>
With his bdCk lightly
hunched. 69:year-old Paul Dun-
mick sat quietly af)long 40 other
sruflling, sneezmg and noriilg
patients as names were caUed
and children played m the aisles
He said he dtdn't mmd the
waJt -the procedure wtll allow
him to ch~.., his food ·
Smee he reured a!> a computer
engineer, he ha!> been without
health insurance A veteran of
the Korean War, D1mm1ck ~
rece1v~s free med1cdl treatment
at a Veterans AffaLrs hospital, but
Hthey don't do dental there." he
said. And his only source of
income, a monthly $613 Soc1al
Secunty check, wouldn't come
close to covenng lhe $4 ,500 pro-
cedure.
"I need this place." i.a1d Dim-
mick, who lives m ·anta Ana
Height~.
There are many, many more ·
like Dunmick, but Share Our
Selves is forced to tum away
nearly haU of thE' umn ured
patients seeking dental care
there, and nearly as many eek·
mg treatment for chroruc illne •
es such as diabetes and asthma,
said Jean Forbdth the curuc'
dlrector. •
"We're croungmg and trug-...
glmg aU the ume for funding and
more volunteers,• Forbdth satd.
Countywlde, demand is high
SEE TOBACCO PAGE A 13
~
Nico
Napolitano,
8, ropes his
brother
Luke, 4,
with a
Wesaver.
last week,
Nico saved
Luke from
drowning in
BeACOn Bay.
MAl\IANNA DAY
MASS(Y I OAA.Y
Pit.OT
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Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
word, leading the way,
anchored in Christ.• The
worship is welcoming, friend·
ly and hospitable. The Rev .
Steve Perry is the pastor.
Worship is at 9:15 a .m . Sun-
44y, with child care provided.
Sermons are biblically based
and engaging, Ul1ng a lot of
storytelling and humor. Sun-
day School for ages 4 through
sixth-graders and adult Sun-
day classes are at 10:3Q a .m .
The" church is at 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. Infor-
mation: (949) 548...J6.;J1.
Relll!o• In IR11FS .
St. John the Baptist to· ..
h9st ~ommunity carnival ,
Bands, Hula Jioop contests, dwlk tanks an"''
the lilt-A-Whirl will provide some of the enb!r-
tainment at the St. Jolm the Baptist Church
and Schoo? Carnival, which begins Friday.
The community is invited to the three-day
event, which will also include food, raffles,
games and other carnival rides such as a ferris
wheel; the Zipper and bumper cars.
The fair will run from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday,
from noon to 10 p.m. June 10 and from noon to
9 p.m. June 11 .
Admission is free. The church is at 1015 W.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 540-2214.
.
Harbor-area graduates
to be honored at service
St. Andrews's Presbyterian Church will host
a celebration and worship service for harbor·
area graduating seniors, their parents and fam-
ily at 7 p.m. June 13 at 600 St. Andrews Road,
Newport Beach.
.. ,,
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church, of Evangelical
Lutheran Church of America,
is dedicated to •leaming the
Doily Pilot
. '
Costa Mesa
firefighter
Michael
Treanor,
with wife
Carmela,
ofter mar-
riage ctun-
sellng for
'Catholics
In need.
BRIAN POBUDA I
DAILY P1LOT
Brian Lucas of Grace Fellowship Church
will be the speaker and music will be provided
by the Ma.Ijners Church PraiSe Band. The ser-
vice is meant to be a time to thank God for this turning point in the students' lives and pray for
them as they embark on college careers or new
jobs.
The service is free. For more information.
call (949) 455-3779.
Biblical scholar to speak
on 'Jesus in Galilee'
Father Jerome Murphy-O'Connor of the
Ecole Biblique in Jerusalem will visit Our Lady
Queen of Angels to give a lecture, •Jesus in
Galilee," at 7:30 p.rn. June 15.
Firefighter sees marriage
as -an .eternal flame
Murphy-O'Connor has written books on St.
Paul's life and An archeological guidebook,
"The Holy Land." He has lived there for more
than 30 years and has led private historical
tours for various dignitaries.
The lecture will discuss why Jesus went to
Galilee on a mission despite opposition from
the prophets, the role of the fishermen who
passed on Jesus' words and deeds, and Christ's
relationship with sinners.
The parish is at 2046 Mar Vista Drive, New-
port Beach. The lecture is free. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 644-0200.
·St. Mark to unveil n~w
chancel furniture Sunday
A new baptismal font, a communion table
and a pulpit will be dedicated Sunday at St
Mark Presbyterian Church.
The furniture has been about two years in
the maldng, said Bill COx, chairman of the
church's art committee. Previously, the church
used a piece that was a combination of all three
items and dated back about 30 years to St.
Mark's original santtuary, he said.
But about three years ago, the Jewish tem-
ple St. Mark shared space with for 15 years
moved to Irvine and the church was remod-
eled, Cox said. The idea for the new chancel
furniture started brewing. ·
After meeting with two design firms, the
church decided to contact local craftspeople,
Cox said. St Mark ended up working with Lar-
ry Miller of Miller-Pidskalny in Santa Ana.
The new pieces offer "more ftexibillty, • Cox
said, adding that the committee members were
looking for classic, timeless shapes that would
also have a contemporary look.
The design of each piece suggests its func-
tion-the pulpit evokes ~ open book, because
that's where God's word comes from the pastor;
the base of the communion table is shaped like
a cup; and the baptismal font is like a fountain
where water ftows up and out, with a crystal
bowl that will bold water every Sunday.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT 'A beautiful, open flame. · Not blazing. Not smol-
dering. Just a bectutiful,
open ftame.
That's how Michael A. .,.re-
anor, a veteran firefighter with
the Costa Mesa Fire Depart-
ment. would describe marriage
if he'd relate it to his work.
"When [the Dame] goes to
smoldering, it loses oxygen and
suffocates," he said. "That's
when it has to be rekindled or
it dies.• ,
For mote than two decades,
'Treanor and his wife, Carmela,
both 55, have counseled
Catholic couples about the ups
and downs of married life. As
required by the Roman Catholic
Church, everyone planning to
tie the knot has to attend prepa-
ration sessions to ensure that
both partner5 know "they're
about to make a commitment
for life. ~ So it's a bit like traffic ool?
"No,• Michael Tr said.
•More like driving scliool. In
traffic school, you've already
made the mistakes.•
Fortunately, he added, the
counseling helps some couples
Faith
CILEllDll
SPECIAL IVllTS
VISIONS FOR PlllONS
Costa Mesa Fire Depa.ttment veteran and
his-wife have counseled engaged Catholic
couples for more than tUXJ decades
realize it might not' be the right
time to make the ultimate com-
mitment.
"They say,· "We'll hold off for
now, because maybe we're not
quite ready,' " he added.
Although Utey were 20 years
old when Utey stood at the altar
April 24, 1965, staying together
was never in question for the
,,.....Treanors. .
"Carmela and I married very
young,• 1Ieanor conceded, "but
with the strong belief that it was
forever."
Sitting together in a Fire
Department office, the couple
talked about their marriage, say-
ing their faith in God's guid-
ance has h~lped them grow as
a couple.
"You m any with God and
Christ p~esent, • Carmela Tre-
anor said. "You are never alone
and (you're] strengthened by the
love of Christ. ... We die to one
another. We give up our person-
al lives to be a couple and rise to
something beautiful.•
The Treanors have tried to
pass on their experience to
younger people who are think-
ing about marriage. While also
involved in volunteer work with
the church, Michael Treanor
said talking about life as a cou-
ple was oae of the things he
knew best.
"There are two things I
know: being a fireman and
being a father and married,· be
said. •I can teach that.•
Teaching about marriage also
inv.olves talking,about inevitable
problems, his wife added.
·we let people know that
we're normal,• she said. "We
have good days and bad days.·
The couple sometimes dis-
agreed on methods for raising
their eight children-he favored
a strict education while she was
more compassionate.
Mon$lgs also used to be
tough for the couple.
"God made sunrises for me,•
Michael Treanor said.
His wife, on the other hand,
wasn't impressed wheb her hus-
band woke her at 5 a.m. on a
cruise to let her know what the
cooks were up to.
"Now, I get up with him in
the mc>ming, • she said. •we just
don't talk."
The Treanors started counsel-
ing couples in six-week semi-
nars at their Anaheim home.
Since then, Carmela Treanor
has made the transition from
stay-at-home mom to director of
family life at the Catholic Dio-
cese of Orange.
As part of their volunteer
counseling commitment, she
and her husband talk to audi-
ences of more than a hundred
people and speak with Mater
Dei High School seniors in
Santa Ana.
One of their daughters
attended those school seminars
as well. But while two of Uteir
children are married and have
gone through marriage prepara-
tion themselves, the Treanors
left the guidance sessions up to
others. Or maybe not?
"You can talk about what it
means to be married," Carmela
said. "But Utey've lived this life
with us, and they can see how
we've devoted our lives to each
other." •
no charge to attend. The church is at 2046
Mar Vista Drive, N~ Beach. Informa-
tion: (949) 548-3844.
HEAUNG SUPPORT GROUP
SINGLES SHAllAT SERVICE
"We're excited about this,• Cox said. "It's
taken a long time to come to this point.·
The Sunday service will be at 9:30 a.m. The
chw'Ch, whose pastor is the Rev. Gary Collins, is
at 2100 Mar Vista Dri,ve, Newport Beach.
V\liona fer PltloDI. a Colta Mesa-bued
nonproll \l'CllulDal' organization, will bold.
fund.ra111ag evmt at 6 _p~. Saturday at
Costa Mma Cbmdl d Rellgioul Sdmce,
2850 Mall V.S. DIM, Coat.a Mela. Tbe
8Y8Dl .. fNe. J'Dforme8an: (714) 754-7399 ..
1be Jewish C4mJD1mtty Center will host an
eveaiDg ol 181Yioe1, a Shabbet dinner and
casual mnvenatlon for linglel at 6:30 p.m.
June 16 at 250 E. Baker St., Calta Mesa.
IDformatloD: (714) 755-0304, SD, 115.
•ILYEVlllS
OWICll at011...........as
Jewish Family SeMces of Orange County
sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing support
group for people who suffer from chronic ill-
ness. The support group's PUIJ>Ol!e is to pro-
vide partidpants with emotional 8nd c support to help manage the effect i
have on people's lives. The group meals at 7
p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Semces,
250 E. Baker St., Suite G ., Costa Me& The
meetingl are free. Preregistration is required.
Information: (714) 44S-t950,
AIUSE SUPfORT GltOUP
CINDY TRANE ClllUSlDON'S
column will not appear this
~. The Moral of the Story
will return next week.
RE r.miatm• aDUP MIETS Our"-..... ".-_. Will host • Re-~~p.ap at 8:15 p.m. Sun·
day IDi' ,.._. Wbcfllmt hc'hgl of hurt
and 191 I ... about their paats. 'J'bere ii
1be Owvwl CJlm' J*•!ll• et Newpolt Har-
bor Lulbmm a..da • 9:15 a.m. Sundllyl.
Q+L•dBH .... adedultedumlimlf 1'JDlent
at l0-.30aa '111edudlllat798 Doverl>ttw.
Newport Bw:h. ldo•nMdklll: (949) 548-3631.
St. Mark PrestJYhuian Church belts • fdb-
bued, DODleCt4rian abule tuppOl't group
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at t11ie cbUllda.
2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport 8-c:b. 11ae
group ii S5 or donations. lnlonnatlan: (949'
721-8079. .
Dail;PPilot
VOL 94. NO. 132
41\ ·--
REAPERS HQJUNE
(949) 642-6086
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HOW m BEACH us
Ormldon
The 11mes °'ange County
(IOO) 25M141 Adwertllll• . OMllfted (949) 642-5678 =.r') 642 ... 321
fWws (M) 642-5680
Sports (949) 574-4221
News. Sports Fex (M9) .-...110
E-mell:cWypi~m-.com
.... Olla ..,_ OMCll (141) 142~1
IUlfna , .. CM> 6!1-7126
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WEATHER IND SURF
TEMP IP.ATURES
S.lboa
14164
COrOM del Mar
14164
Costa Mesa
• 85"65
Newport Beach
14164
Newport c!oast
14164
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Pouc·1· FILES ·-.
COSTA MESA
• llaker Street: A disturbance was reported in the 600
block at 1 1 p.m. Thursday.
• Newport loulevwd: Vandalism was reported In
the 2000 block at 1 :SS p.m. Thursday.
• Onlnge Avenue: A disturbance was reported In the
2000 block at 11:50 p.m, Thursday.
• s.nt. ....... Avenue: A disturbance WIS reported
In the 300 block at 1 :50 a.m. Thu~.
NEWPORT BEACH
. Mono.., Drtve: Mall WIS stolen from. mlllbox In
tM 30blockbet\wen91.m. and J p.m. May 2'7.
• Quell ltrwt: llank chec:b were l'9pOrt9d ~
from a bu*'911 In tt'9 1000 bloQ et 11 e.m. 1'hufldlr.
. .
. . . . ..
Doily Pilot Saturday, June 3, 2000 A3
Should Newport Beach S Noyes stay in office? Let me be the judge
T be news was shockllig.
1\venty-four years ago,
Newport Beach Mayor
John Noyes planned and car-
ried out the surreptitious
removal of his two daughters.
then 6 and 7, from the custody
or their mother, who then
spent nine years and consider-
able resoW'CeS trying to locate
them.
But dS shocking as the
news was, the reaction b?
some in the community puz-
iles me even more.
Not long ago, revelations J.ike these would have forced
Noyes to be run out of town
on a rail.
That some citizens are now
making the claim that Noyes'
past is a "personal matter•
that has no bearing on his cur-
rent position as mayor of
Newport Beach is the result of
decades of confusion about
right and wrong.
What was once crystal dear
is now cause for hand-wring-
ing, lest a critic be labeled
"judgmental•
Smoke pot when you were
a kid? Have one too many
boyfriends when you were
Juices
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
young and stupid?
Sorry, but as a changed,
mature adu!t. you're now
exempt from judging anyone
else's behavior. And that's too
bad, for it was the fear of pub-
lic condemnation, of being
judged, and the certainty that
one would be judged, that
kept so many or us on the
straight and narrow for so
manyy~ars.
Often , judging is now
worse than the offense we
judge. •stay out of it.· is the
message we hear, •1t's a per-
sonal matter.·
And yet I wonder how
many of Noyes supporters
KASHI
Ban .
• Hibiscus • ~
Cooler Puiidt s 49
REG. '2.99 32 oz.
(( Mother'S)
YOIJ Sl\VI Slh .1q•
were calling for Presideot
Clinton's resignatlon a yeclr
ago over his own "personal
matter." · •
The preside~ should ruive
resigned but chose to weather
Ute storm of controversy. Why?
AB with Noyes, he calculated
that he could remain in office.
For this writer, there is no
gray area--character does
count. ·
Mistakes. are made by
elected offiQalS'wbo feel no
shame, no remorse and thus
have no desire to account for '
their actions.
Tilat they continue to do
this is of less concern to me
than our tolerance of this irre-
sponsible behavior. Because of
our own guilt about our own
transgressions, we are weak
and silent on these matters.
The standards to which we
hold our public officials have
fallen too far. What Noyes did
was wrong. He should apolo-
gize to ~children, their
mother and his constituents
for what he cjid.
After all, the mayor's
actions were not those of a
young person doing stupid
'SPAK
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. .
things; of a person who has
grown and matured and
regrets his irresponsible past.
I don't know Noyes and he
did not return my two phone
calls to get a comment for this
column. But from the accounts
I have read, Noyes offered not
ashredofrernorsefortaking
two children and running
fromthe law.
At the time of the abduc-
tions, he was a full-grown
'adult, a father, who made a
premeditated decision to cir-
cumvent an established legal
system for obtaining the phys-
ical custody of children.
In 1976, he acted as
judge, jury and marshal to
fulfill his own desires of rais-
ing his (:hildren without their
birth mother.
His reasons for carrying out
those actions are hazy.
Newspaper acco~ts state
there was no evidence the
girls were being abused or
neglected by their mother.
And once he had the girls,
did he provide for them a sta-
ble, secure home?
Not in my opinion. The
accounts I have read were of a
family on the run, trying, it
appears, to stay one step
ahead of the law.
When asked about his fam-
ily's world tour, Noyes was ·
quoted as saying, •It'$ against
the law to travel?·
No, it's not against the law,
but 1 would challenge any-
one's assertion that such pro-
lific movements are better for
two growing children than the
steadiness of one home and
the same friends, school and
SWTO\,llldings. "
· That his kids are happy
md well-adjusted is hardly an
·end to juStifythe means, for·
no one can say that had they
been left as they were that
they would not have had a
better life.
It is this complete disregard
for the law and the twisted
logic that Noyes' actions were
in the best interests of the chil-
dren that disturbs me.
Former Lemhi County·
prosecutor Fred Snook, who
handled the case at the time,
is not wavering. "Thal kid-
napping was an atrocious
act,· he was quoted as saying.
Snook charged Noyes with
second-degree kidnapping.
But when the law fjnally
caught up with Noyes: he
never stood trial and the
charges were dropped.
Matters of personal respon-
sibility are often best handled
by the people who are not
confused by guilt. misguided
loyalties or extenuating cir-
cumstances.
Ask a Child to comment on
the mayor's actions and you're.
likely to get the foll<>wing
responses, as I got from my
two kids after I told them what
had happened:
·oid he go to jail?" Roy
asked.
"No, Roy, he did not,• I
replied.
And Bean asked, "ls he still
the mayor?• .
"Yes, Bean, he is,· I said
"Why don't they kick him
out?* he responded.
See? nus matter is so siJn-
ple, even a child can under-
stand it.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer. You
may leave a message for him on
our Readers. Hotline at (949) 642· 6086. .
Thint~
Fft1wred Spom Drink with~
~";6"s-97S
RBI. 93.25 -....-~ 32 oz.
: = . GrapeSJ:4A • ThJpical ,..,
REG. 12.35 32 oz.
L~~
Basmati~--·
Rice •Brown
•Whim
REG.14.15 32 oz.
·'-I \\ \ 1 \ '\. " c 1 \\ '-
ERMA-E
( { ~ )WamlnA .... "' ............ ....... ••trr·• Cnille ltM•••E• •u11:U :llll4 ......
•Raluced
Fot.2%
• Whole Mi/Ir
Grade A
Homoeenized Pute:umed
........
hHlelHllt
IUGG . .,5.•
.
•s.:::i2=t;'
2 o~ic com tortillas filled with saafubled egg whjtes, spinach, green ~ionS1i mushiriorm,
topped with enchilada sauct & mozzarella. Served · rice or
Ma's homestyle
potatoes.
. .
A.4 Sa!urday. June 3, 2000
• W1•1•~ PmllOIMI Ud Wlllon
el r•>blry ldlOcJll add new
boob to utnnea as pert"
LA 1bw Ubliaaf program .. ..... ...,.. .
OMY ·PILoT
. '
COSTA°"MesA -CaD ~ iDllD a
bJDbdn made willm ame true Priday for
tm. IC:hoall ID tbe Newpolt-Mela Uniled
School Dilldct.
Widmer, Pamaaa and Willon elemen-
tary IChooll recaMld a ~ dlil-dren's boob dGnat8d by -Balboe.
Newport-Irvine and Newport SUn-
rile Rotary dubl.
Some ol the funds came from coinl that
bad been to.ed mto a fountain at Pubion
Island.
. . .
/ . . .. . '
Daily Pilot
Left: CbrU
LoMeazo
pi.ya cal'•
cradle, a
colonial·
ltrlnO game,
wllbbelp
from
Andrew
Clark
during the
Colonial
Days
program for
fifth-grad en
at Mariners
Elemen~
School in
Newport
Beach.
Below: Jeff
Lowery
gets a little
help
from his
colonial-
garbed
teacher,"
Kimberly
Matthews.
PHOTOS BV
MARIANNA DAV
MASSEY
I OAl. Y PILOT
The boob are a pa.rt ol •Reading by 9 "
a literacy program with a goal ol having
95% ol tbiid-graden reading at grade lev-
el. Another ol the program's goall ii to add
one million new boob to librariel for
kindergarten through third grade. 1bis is
the l8CODd year the Rotary dubl have par-
ticipated tn the program. wbicb is spon-
sored by the Los Angeles Tunes. ·nm make& a diftereoce for the diverse
studenb In our diltdct." said Robert Bar-
bot. the superintendent ol Newport-Mesa
schools.
Reliving HISTORY
Students particularly needed books in
English because many speak it as a second
~ have tried to make up for the
fiMnciA) difference with hom4t tibJuies;
They Joan large quantities of books,
~ed. in c:dodul plastic aates, to families
to encourage reading. Families can keep
the boob for as long as they need. said
Sa.rah Markel, a teacher at Whittier.
"Many families doo't have tbe money
and can't afford boob. I know the best way
to create literacy is to put boob in the
hands ol children," Markel said.
Markel works with • group ol second-
and third-graders who read at a level 40%
below their peers. In her das, students are
. bombarded with words, images and books
to increae their reeding capacity.
"They need that little extra boost to get
over the line," said Pat Rothrock, a
teacher's atliltant at Whittier.
Sue Doyle
D AILY PJLOT
NEWPORT BEACH-
Fifth-graders at Mariners
Elementary School turned
their classrooms back in
time and spent two days
emersed in colonial life.
Making feather quill
pens, com busk dolls,
needle craft and cooking
food replaced their daily
academic routine Thurs-
day and Friday.
Students came to
school dressed for the
part. Girls with braids
donned long skirts,
aprons and sun bonnets.
Boys wore long-sleeved
white shirts, black vests
and pants.
Teachers turned a
(Rlctted mcrc:han~)
Fifth-graders
at Mariners
Elementary
spend two days
learning what
life was
like during
colonial days.
social studies lesson about
the colonial period into a
real-life experience. Stu-
dents said the hands--00
exercise gave them a bet-
ter perspective than a
book could offer about
colonial life.
"Ws a good way to get
them to have a feel for
back then,• said teacher
Jan Scheer. "They"re
already complaining
about the bot clothes. This
gives them a feel for what
we"re talking about in ,#
social studies.•
Arianna Barbatti, 10,
stood in a long, heavy,
purple dress while· she
fiddled with some needle-
work. She said she
enjoyed the cooking pro-
gram, in which students
made a •journey cake~
intended to stay fresh f~>r
long periods of time.
Unfortunately, Arianna
said, the cake •tasted like
a sponge.•
She said Colonial
Days was an interesting
experience.
•They do a lot of stuff
that most people don· t do
anymore. It" s cool to go
back for two days,• she
said. "l"d miss the tele-
phone, shower, radio and
wearing pants.·
Andrew Clark, 11,
topped off his colonial garb
with a raccoon baL He said
he thought life was easier
back then, without smog
and traffic.
"But it was also harder
because if you wanted to
play with friends, you had
to walk at least three rrules
to get them,• be said ..
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Higher scores, lower . cost
• Preparation course
helps stWdents
improve their scores
on the SAT -Without
paying high prices,
DMMtt• Goulet
DAIL'( PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -For
ma.ny stud(Ul.Js, getting into
college depends on SA.T
scores ..
Thatvis why David Be n·
jamin has t5Mn trying to
reach Costa Mesa students
-many who would be the
first in their families to ~ttend college -with his
SAT preparation course,
Ahead of the Class.
Benjamin has made it his
personal goal to give stu·
dents who might not be able
to afford a class on taking
the Scholastic Assessment
Test a chance to improve
their scores.
He has not been able to
fund a fWl-length course of
12 to 15 classes for students
at the Shalimar Learning
Center and the Save Our
Youth program in Costa
Mesa. But he has for the last
three years provided an
abbreviated course. Stu-
dents pay just $25, com-
pared to the usual fee of
$600.
This year, Benjamin
taught a four-week course
that met once a week. He
had a class of 11· stude nts
from Newport Harbor and
Estancia high schools. Every
one of the stude nts raised
their scores by the end of the
course.
•When .this class started
off, there were scores m the
400s -the lowest per-
centile,• Benjamin said. "ll
just shows you how much
prep was needed.•
One student's scores
improved by several hun-
dred points, he said.
Juan Gonzales, a 17-year-
old junior a l Newport Har-
bor High School, previously
scored 450 out of a possible
800 on the math section.
After fOUJ sessions with
Benjamin, Gonzales' math
Put a few wo rds
to work for you .
Ca ll th e
, Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
rt.ALL 642·5678 -
TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor High School sophomore Marcela Olmedo
prepares for the SAT in the Ahead of the Class program.
score was in the 600s.
"They teach us little
tricks. The re is really no way
to study for it,• Gonzales
said. "But now I know that
the first five questions are
easy, so I shouldn't spend a
lot of time on them.•
It was through the Save
Our Youth program that
Gon~ales was urged to take
Benjamin's course.
Like many of the students
in the class, Gonzales uses
English as a second lan-
guage. So Benjamin taught
him to look a t the root of the
words in the vocabulary sec-
tion.
For example, in Spanish,
• facil • means ·easy" -so it
can help students figure out
the meaning of the word
"facilitate."
When Gonzales takes the
SAT in the fall, his goal is to
Q.UIT YOUR J O B.
FYI
Ahead of the Class and
the Shalimar Teen Learn-
ing Center are seeking
sponsors to help fund
SAT preparation courses
for students.
Information: call
David Benjamin at (949) "
725-0640, or Jeniffer
Rivera-Puls at Shalimar
at (949) 650-7648.
test higher than 1,000 -a
score he . hopes will get him
accepted at UC Irvine or
USC when he gradua tes
next year.
·1hope1 am in the 1,200s
or 1,l OOs." he' said. "I just
want to go over the three-
d191t mark.• ·
AT LEAST FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS. j
SU R'E, YOU 'RE W lT H A C LI ENT.
&UT NO ONR SAI D YOUR BUSI NESS LU N C H
H AD T O BE MOR.E BUSIN ESS T H AN LUNC H .
NO O NE SAI D IT HAD TO BE WORK.
SO SAVE THE S ALES PITC H.
APTt:R ALL, PAN ROASTED SALMON
AN D OARAM ELl l!!> 'PJ NOBRLI NO POTATOU
SP!AK LOUDl ll T HAN WO RDS.
TROQUET r ... H lhnao • Sour. COAl'r Puu, J .. FLoo a • , , •• 7H •IH5
-,,,,
"
.. lfLY 11111 ....
Hoag Qmoor C.enter
to honor sunM>rs
Approximately 400 area
cancer 1urvtvon, their
families and friends will
participate in the Hoag
Hospital's 12tll annual
•celebration of Life• festi-
val from 2 to 3:30 p.m'.
today at The Patty and
George Hoag Cancer Cen-
ter at 4000 W. Coast High·
way, Newport Beach.
The event is in honor of
National Cancer Survivor's
Day.
This year's theme, •Tue
Art of Living,• will provide
a n opportunity for sur-
vivors to express their cre-
ativity by painting. The
works will be on display
throughout the center in
commemoration of the day.
The even t will a lso
include local entertainers,
face painting for kids, a
free drawing with prizes
from local businesses and
the opportunity to meet
fellow cancer survivors.
OBITUARY
Mary Jane
Marchesano
Longtime Newport Beach
resident Mary Jane
Marchesano died May 29, 2000,
Rabbirr Insurance Agency
AlTTO •HOMEOWNERS : HEALIB
~~~ -.,.. ........... -.. ./ >:-'
949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport Blvd. • Nnrpon 8adl
(Near Hatig Hospital)
Canter prneation
lDformatioa and educa-
tional material9 will be
available. Admission ii
free. Relervations are
~tiOn: (949) 642·
7187.
Sonora Elementary
PTA raises $6,000
The Sonora Elementary
School PTA doubled its
estimated goal, raising
$6,000 at its, inaugural
jogathon last month. The
funds will go tpward
sc hool's music d epart-
ment. '
Each grade level com-
peted for the highest nwn-
ber of laps run by a stu-
dent and the greatest dol-
lar value of pledges col-
lected.
Kindergarte ner Martin
Gue rra ran 29 laps f01:: the
record in h1s grade . First-
grader Ivan Ortiz set the
school record at 39 laps.
Second-grader Edith Gon-
zales completed 36 laps
and Kimbe rly Bjelland
took first place in the third
grade with 37 laps.
al Hoag Memorial Hospital
Presbyterian. She was 67.
She was born in Pasadena
as Mary Jane Mutchler, daugh-
ter of the late John Harley and
Beda Dahl Mutchler and sister
of the late John Richard
Mutchler.
Mrs. Marchesano attended
Pasadena City College and
Saturday, June 3, 2000 A5
Tb8 top three fund·rai.I·
en were awarded prizes.
Pint place went to C .J ,
Arab.trt. who railed 1425
and won a BMX bike;
Christopher SegerblOm
placed second with S373
and took home a CD play-
er; and third place went to
Brandon Anderson, who
raised $293 and wo n a
Polaroid camera.
OCC to hold boali v
auction and sale
Orange Coast College's
school of sailing and sea·
manship will -conduct its
annual spring boat auction
and marine gear sale at 9
a.m. today at Coast Com-
muruty College District
headquarters in Costa
Mesa.
The office is a t 1370
Adams Ave., directly across
fromOCC.
Preview and bidder reg-.
istration will begin al 8 a.m.
Proceeds from the event
will support OCC's nonprof-
it marine and sailing pro-
grams.
Information: (714) 645-
9412.
was a graduat_~ of use, where
she was a member of the Delta
Gamma sorority.
She is survwed by her hus-
band, Joe Marchesano; two
children; 12 grandchildren; and
a great-grandctuld
Private fanuly services will
be.held in Newport Beach.
·Market
Now offering Orange County's Best Sushi To Go.
Come in and taste some of the new and exciting varieties.
• •
ALL OUR SUSHI IS MADE FRESH HERE!
Come in and enjoy our 8 pc. California Roll
at the Best Price in Town $3.99 8 pc ----· P.S. Seilellllllllte*-IJ al1l11ed M we In *"" lllf 71fli1
.\011 · .-\railahlt' i11 Our .lll'al and .\.l'ufood /Jt ·pt.
Fresh local
SWORD ASH
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SJ0.99 lb.
LARGE
SHRIMP
s12.99 lb.
GRO<JND BEEF
I.anal at 15~ f•t
SJ.79 lb.
MARINATED
TCJRKEY K-BOBS
with U!.!letable.s s4,Y'J lb.
Stuffed
CHICKEN BREAST
with ham cheese, honey mustard
s2.79 lb.
Fresh
BONEIESS
(SKINON)
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S2.69 fb.
-\.) .
' ....
• .. ' . . . ' . .
A6 (:_~ Soturdoy, June 3, 2000
Nordstrom preparesf<!r semiannual sale
T he mucb-antidpated
Nordstrom semian-
nual sale for women
and children starts Wednes-
day. Throughout the store,
you can find savings of
20% to 33% on· dothing
and accessories, and 30%
to 50% on shoes. Jn the
accessories dep~rtment,
there's a s~lectidQ of.Anne
. Klein watches; Mei Fa
stretch bracel~ts and The
Sak crocheted h'andbags
and mini bags. In th~ Brass
Plum department, there ate
savings on selected fash-
ions by Frenchi, an exclu-
sive line at Nordstrom. In
the women's apparel
department, there are
selected Carol Anderson
dresses; spring coats; Hot
Cotton separates: Clas-
siques Entier: Preview Col-
lection swting and sepa-
Greer Wylder
BEST 8UYS • . \.
rates: and BCBG exclusive-
ly for Nordstrom. Jn
women's shoes, there are
styles from BCBG Maz
Azria, Nine West, Clarks,
Easy Spirit and Donald J.
Pliner. -In the kids' wear
and children's shoes
departments, there are dis-
counts on apparel from
Esprit, Paris Blue5, Quiksil-
Order by the Dozen
Ch1n9ol1ngas Enchiladas
• Fa11tas Bumtos & Tacos
Guacamole Chips & Salsa
• COMPLETE PARTY PACK FOR 101 ~
Call your nearest location!
• Ful Senice c.t.t.19 \ liltthlM ~ -,,,..,,, ~
S1zzl1n9 FaJltaS Handmade Tortillas
(• ~ Catering ~ . tr' (949) 645-0209 '(·~ 4t .......... ..
• ...~ 10 to 150 people.
• 9 Newport ~ Costa Mtu Corone def JW HuntillpNI lleldl
(949)675-68SS (94<})~2·1142 (949)~6 14 960-9696
J
.
ver and Nordstrom'' own N
Kid.I label, plus 1h0es from
Skecben and Stride Rite.
for lbe shopper's conve-
nience, Nordstrom will
have special hours on the
first day of the sale, from 7
a.m. to 10 p.m. Nordstrom
is at South Coa.st Plaza in
Costa Mesa.
Fancl, the popular
pi:eser'Vative-~ skin care
.company from Japan also
manufactures gteen tea.
Fancl says a cup of green
tea can protect qnd
improve your be~th. Fancl
Green Tea is different from
most other green teas
because it comes in a finely
ground powder. There is no
seeping involved; just stir
and it is ready. It's designed
to give all of the health-
promoting benefits of green
tea in a form that's easy for
your body to absorb. Fancl
Green Tea is made from
young, high-quality leaves
and buds. Tl}e company
recommends trying the tea
as a topping for ice cream
and other sweets, and
using it in cooking. First-
tirne buyers can call Fancl
at (949) 476-5091 and, by
menti'oning Best Buys, will
receive a box of 30 packets
-a $11 .95 value -for just
$5, for shipping and ban-
dling.
Artistic kids will love the OnDtie CoUllly Mmewa ol
Arra baa n•wer art camp.
It's geared for kids ages 3 to
18. The art program starts
July 10 and ends Aug. 25.
The museum is at 850 San
Clemente Drive in Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
759-1122, Ext. 218. ..
There are bargains to be
found at the new Shape-Up
Fitness c ·enter, which is
scheduled to open this
month. The first 100 new
members will receive a tree
package of five spinning
classes, five Pilates-based
mat classes, five tans,-five
child-care visits and three
personal training sessions.
The new gym will provide
strength classes, personal
training, yoga, group exer-
cise class~s. st~ rooms.
massage therapists and a
Weight Watchers coordina-
tor.Shape-Up Fitness Cen-
ter is on the comer of Coast
Highway and Avocado
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
information: (949) 689-
0042.
U you're looking for goU
apparel for men and
women. stop by John
Leonard's Goll Shop at
3100 Irvine Ave. in New-
port Beach. The store car-
ries some of the best brands
in golf. including W~ter
Genuin, Marcia, Janue
Sadoclc. Brighton, Foot-Joy,
Tail, Taylor Made, C~
away, Ping. Sugar Mag,
TIUeist, Ralph Lauren,
Njcote Miller, Babe
Diedrlckson, Ashworth,
Tehama and Aerogt:~ert
Information: (949) 852-·
8689.·
A '"great fund-raiser for
the Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen is taking place .
June 14 from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. The first annual Flag
Day Celebration and Fund-
raiser will include an all-
American dinner, silent
auction and a tour of the
facility. Tickets are $35 per
person and $50 per couple.
Tickets can be purchased
by mailing a check to P.O.
Box 11267 , Costa Mesa CA
92627. Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen is at 720 W.
19th St. in Costa Mesa. For
information, call (949) 548-
8861.
• BEST BUYS appears on Thurs·
days and Saturdays. Send informa·
tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St.. Costa Mesa 92617, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
ANTIQUE ROW &.GARDEN CAFE
"N~ U n.i.qu,e, S'hcp~fal,e.dt with T~u-(cw' yoiv Hom.el"
Fi11t Hom.e f t1JYtislti1tgs
A1ttiq11t1 & Colltttillln
Tr•tlitio111d to Cott11gt
Gifts & G11rdns Dtcor
Wish List & Dtli11ery
G~C~
Cordm Palio Dining Brellkf.asl, Lwndt,
Tu & Espmso Bar
c.re Houn: Mon.sat w
·oiscowr the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Olnlng ad~ntu~"
C11ndlt1 to Cltllltdtlins
Uud & R11rt Books
C11stom PictMrt Fr11ming
F"mihlrt Rtstor11tion
11nd '""'" mou!
949 722-1177
J 30 EllSI J 7tlt SI red
Cost• Mtsla, Cl\
(Btltirul """' Inn )
How Hour1; Tue-Sat 10..S
Daily Pilot
Gearing up
for the annual
Corona del Mar
Scenic SK, which
starts at 8 a .m.
today, at Ocean
Boulevard and
Heliotrope Avenue.
It takel 140 volun-
teers to run the Corona
del Mar Scenic 5K.
There are more than 35
volunteers on the
course who maintain
safety for the runners.
More than 25 volun-
teers work the finish
line, keeping track of
times. Water stations
are manned by Coast
Newport Properties
and it pro¥ides about
30 volunteers to distrib-
ute water to the run-
ners as they trot by.
Another 25 volunteers
are needed to register
the participants before
the race and 10 more
are nl?eded to work the
start line.
230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www rugsandcarpets com
Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5
WAREHOUSE SALEI. -----.
* Huge shipments of European and factory showroom specials now on Sale at all 3· 1ocatlonsl
* 20%-75% off selected manufacturers In stock (Including special order!)
* Our TENTED PARKING LOT at our Costa Mesa Store Is showcasing the best bargains on all home fumlshlnp!
* Choose from: ~enredon • Baker • Century • Jeffco • Maitland-Smith • Hickory White • and many others! * Huge Savings on HUNDREDS of new & antique handmade Persian, Indian and Tibetan rugs.
*Delivery can be.arran1ed. AU ...... ,.n...audt• "•le"COlldlllon .
..
'Neblle: www.-.com
.... llelCll ......
f Landmartt Location)
345 North P.C.H.
{949)4~551
I --
I
Daily Pilot I'
•m'mws11111.
Of 01••1 COIJIY
Suppart group lead-
en, Vlsidng Volunteers,
family resource COQIUl-
tanta and office voilm-
teen a1e needed. Volun-
teers can work OD one-
time project& or ongoing p.rogrpms. Thlining ses-
sions ale available. For
more information, call
(800) 660-1993.
IOY SCc,.ITS ..
Of llllllC• lllC.
Volunteer opportuni-
ties for the Orange
County Council include
·fund-raising, program •
development and train-
ing to existing troops and
packs. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 546-4990.
conlMISI
CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs
volunteers for ushering,
backstage, mailings, typ-
ing, lights and many oth-
er duties: For more infor-
mation, call (949) 650-
5269.
EllYIROllMlllTIL
lllTURE CENTER
Volunteer trail guides
needed to help visitors
learn about their envi-
ronment. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 645-
8489.
FISH-
MOllLE MEALS
Call 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service to
Humanity (FISH) assist
with the Mobile Meals
program and provide
ongoing emergency
assistance to those in
need. Both always seek
volunteer assistance in a
variety of areas. For
more information, call
(949) 645-8050.
HUMlll OPTIONS J The organization
shelters, counsels and
educates abused
women and c;hildren. It
is looking for'volunteers
to help run its Classy
Seconds thrift store at
419 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa . Duties) include
sorting donations, dis-
playing merchandise
and sales assistance. For
more information, call
(949) 631-4696.
LIGUlll
GlllllllLT lllC.
Volunteers are need-
ed to assist Laguna
Coast Wtldemess Park
staff and James Dilley
Preserve staff and
docents with hiker reg-
istration and general
public orientation. For
more information, call
(949) .488-0287.
MllllOI PIOGUll
YMCA Community
Services needs mentors
to make a lasting impact
on a young.:rson's life.
Students 10 to 18
years of age are
malcbed with mentors
. to improve their ICbool
performance and Hlf-
esteem while deYelop-
tng politive peer and
adult relatiomblpl. Por
more tnfonnatkln. call
(714) 5'9-9622, al 36.~
'
'
ll ... Oll-11111 , .. .
Tbe ~ medl •
vadlly ol ammel YOlun-..... l'lar men lafor-:r;_ •at we:;:
9880.
•
Saturday, June 3. 2000 A 7
Youngsters catch a flick at Triangk Square
T be Newport Balboa Rotary Club, which
sponson the dty of
Newport Beach's track meet,
honored 20 stan ol the
recent meet by hosting them
and their parents at an
awards dinner at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club.
More than 90 people
were in attendance, includ-
ing city of N~wport Beach
Leisure Services staffers
Ttenton Vectae., Dutn
Loughrey, Mike Helenibl
and Deslnie ~lgadillo. The·
Rotary Club pTOvides fund!
ing as well as volunteers to
serve as field judges and
timers for the annual event:
The evening's speakers
included BW Sumner, track
coach at Corona del Mar
High School, and Olympic-
class runner Cathy Smith.
Rotary track meet chair-
man Art Walton and club
president Jlm Slrldn pre-
sented Okazaki Friendship
Medals to the 20 athletes
who set 23 city records this
year. Some were triple event
winners. Receiving the
Okazaki-Newport Beach
medals were Michelle
Allred, Jasmine Day, Nick
Lewis, Brian Ford, Amando
Olesen, Nlna Conrad, Jack-.
le Dion, Noelle Esquer,
Michael Hadde n, RJchard
Sell, Melllssa Swigert,
Nathan Eon, Sarah Toberty,
Mlkia Braun, Hyrum Taylor,
Michael Rndru zc:zyk, Carlo
Valdes, Michael Ford,
.. ..
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & QUBS
Sharon Day and Andrew
.Roth.
THANK YOU LETIERS: After
their field trip to Hollywood
fell through this past week, 1
assisted 170 Pomona Ele-
mentary School third-
graders in making arrange-
ment with Edwards The-
aters to see tbe movie
"Dinosaur• at Thangle
Square. The neat part of the
whole experience was
receiving •thank you' letters
from teacher Jennller Tay-
lor's class.
Here are soml? of the let-
ters:
"Thank you for helping
us to get our movie tickets to
see "Dinosaur' on Tuesday. I
really enjoyed the movie.
Without your help, we
wouldn't see the movie. I
thank you one more time
and your daughter too. My
class liked 1t too and I
enjoyed it. My friend Magali
...
was Crytng becaime she did-WORTH REPEATING: lntemabonal Newport Heft-
n't 11Jce the movie. Your From the Newport Beach bor meets at the Santa Ana
friend, Genesls. • Corona del Mar Kiwanis CountJ)' Club.
Club newsletter, the Scuttle-5:45 p.m. -The New-
•Thank you for helping butt: port-Balboa Rotary Club
us to get our movie tickets to •How to argue with your meets at Bahia Corinthian
see •DJnosour' on Tuesday. spouse: 11 you are wrong, Yacht Club to hear a craft
Good thing there's a teacher admit It. II you· are right, talk by RJcbard Oberrelter.
that has a lather working at keep your mouth shut.• 6:30 p.m. -Newport
the movies. Another thing Beach Lions Glub meets at
your daughter 1s very pretty. SERVICE au1 MEETINGS the Newport Beach Yacht
I hope you get to see the THIS WEEK: Want to get Clob for a program on vol-
movie too. If you see it you more involved in your com-unteering.
may want to see the movie , munity, make new friends,
again. Good luck at your network, or to give some-THURSDAY
work. Again thank you very, thing back to your commu-• 1:15 d.m. -The Costa
very, very, much. Your nity? 1Ty a service dubl You Mesa Orange Coast Bteak-
friend, Maricruz.• are invited to attend a club fast Lions Club II!eets at
meeting this coming week. Mimi's Cafe for a busmess
•Thank you. It was a little Many clubs will buy your meeting.
hard walking to TI'Jangle first guest meal for you. Noon -Kiwanis Club of
Square. I liked when the Costa Mesa meets at the
policeman said peace to us. TUESDAY Holiday Inn to bear from for·
Your friend, Darlene.• 7:15 a.m. -The Newport mer Anaheim Angel pitcher,
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club Dave Frost. Newport Beach·
•Thank you. If you didn't meets at the Balboa Bay Corona del Mar Kiwarus
help us, we wouldn't even Club to hear Gil Thweatt on Club at the Bahia Corinthian
go to TI'iangle Square. But · "Designing a New City in Yacht Club. The Exchange
you saved our livest Some· Saudi Arabia.· Club of Newport Harbor
times ii smelled bad in the 6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa meets at the Riverboat
street. We went walking to Lions Club meets at Orange Restaurant to hear Denn.ls
TI'iangle Square. But I Coast College Fish Fry · Farrell, commissioner of the
thought we were going to headquarters. Big West Conference, to dis-
wall< to Hollywood until I cuss "What's Going on m
saw TI'iangle Square. Your WEDNESDAY Orange County Sports.• The
friend, Joanna ... 7:15 a.m. -The South Newport Irvine Rotary Club
Coast Metro Rotary Club meets at lhe Irvine Marriott.
The real thanks go to Jim will meet at the Center
Edwards' secretary, Sally Club. Newport Harbor • COMMUNfTY & OJ.JBS is pub-
Hill, who on an hour's Kiwanis Club meets at the lished every Saturday in the Daily
notice coordinated the University Athletic Club. Pilot. Send your service dub's
meeting information by fax to arrangements with Thangle Noon -The Exchange (949) 660-8667, e-mail to Square staff so the 170 cbil-Club of Orange Coast meets jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to dren and chaperons could at the Bahia Corinthian 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Su~e 201,
see lhe movie. Thanks! Yacht Club. Soroptim.ist Newport Beach 92660-1740.
Winning rpe· Fight
. Against c;ancer
Hoag fAnc:er Center is the champion tn the figbl against cancer. Hoag is winning round after round . .
wtlb tis slale-Of /be-art ledmologies lo delecl cancer earlier, such as sentinel' node bWpsies for breast cancer and
~·
melanoma, and Rapid er sqJns-10 limes more sensiltve /ban a cbesJ X-ray. lncretlSing numbers of palienJs
are benefilingfrom lbe most aggresrtve lrfJalmenl ~offered anyuibere, fnduding rodiooclittt SJ88diimplanls,
""'1JH/Xlrlng/)ro6tal«'lomy tumor t~ and ind.sion-jree Gamma Knft surgery. And ffOtl8 ~ fa~)'Btl' sun•rll
roles ronlinU8 /() exceed nalional avmiges-proof""" Orangf1 °"""Y ~ fortm<J8I
provider of pal#nl-frimily amcer an is <XmqUtrlng all <#KJdlon.
. ,,,, ,,.,. llPA ""*"' "" HotlB Ctllm.' llNI' a1ll !)491 7-CND/R (721-6237).
Ranked •1 ln <>nnsc County.
·--· ........... ~--........... _ ...................... -
\.,
HOAG•
CANCER
CENTER
A""*-~ ...... , .... ,., .... ..
• t
A8 Saturday, June 3, 2000 . Da~ly Pilot
I
Warm up to these h~t borne ideas for su1nmertime
T he · days are getting
longer and wanner.
Just like a bear coming
out of hibernation, the
change1n season enCQurages
us to stay outside, enjoy the
rising temperatures and bask
in the sµnshine. Whether it's
the warm Sidewalk beneath
our' feet or the longer
evertfug hours, spring and
summer are filled with · :
chances to enjoy the heat. ~
In addition to the warmth
in the alr, there are a few
simple luxuries that you can
add to your home to raise the
temperature, your mood, and
your quality of life. .
Many years ago, I read
an article, •Jackie 0 : and
her homes.• She had quite
a few idiosyncrasies, like
having the shee ts of her
bed changed e very day (it
sounds exhausting, though
I'm sure she wasn 't doing
it herself). .
But the one lhing that
stuck in my mind was the
heated towel bars in the
bathrooms. That was some-
thing atta inable: warm tow-
els. A simple pleasure that I
could pull off. This was sev-
ernl years ago -be fore
these items sta rted popping
up in catalogs like weeds. It
took me quHe a while to
locate a heated towel bar,
but I did it. And e ven
though it didn't change my
life . it heated m y towels
and provided a Litlle
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AF.LOAT r4nS periodical·
ly in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you know of an event or
activity that could appear in this
column, please mail the informa-
tion to Oaily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St ..
Costa Mesa 92627; fax It to (949)
646-4170; or e-mail it to dailypi-
lotO/atimes.com.
Koren Weght
. NO PLAa UK~ HOME .
·'
affordable lu.Xury.
Another great heating
idea came from a hous~ on
Little Balboa Island: radiant
Ooor beating. Underneath
the stone and carpet on the
bottom level of my friend's
parents' house was a net-
work of heating coils that
warmed the floor. Being able
to walk on a stone kitchen
floor in the middle of Janu-
ary with bare feet was
sybaritic. Lying on the carpet
to watch TV was heaven.
Radiant floor heating has
become more popular over
the years, though it needs to
be installed under the floor-
ing, so this is a "plan way
ahead" item.
Outdoor heating bas
become increasingly popular
and available. It is no longe r
necessary to rent heaters
from party companies. For a
price, warm evenings can be
yours. Outdoor heaters are
sold through Costco, mail
order and online catalogs.
SAILING CLASSES
Orange Coast Colleg~s sail~
ing program this sununer will
offer six noncredit ·women's
keelboat classes, designed for
women who hav.e been on
boats but are beginning
sailors. Class sections will be
taught by Coast Guard-
licensed female sailors. A pair
of four-week sessions will
meet on successive Saturdays
or Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 4
Another fonn of outdoor
comfort, infrared heating, is
picking up steam. Infrared
beating units are installed
overhead in a covered out·
door area. They have been
J>Opul~r with restaurants for
years, keeping patios com-
fortabJe despite the weather.
These units are available
through manufacturers or
some electrical supply com-
panies. Infrared heating units ·
hav~ ~me special require-
ments, s9 professional instal-
latioh is necessary, but
they're worth the extra effort.
Outdoor fire pits are back
on the scene as well. We had
a 1960s-style fire pit in our
backyard when l was grow-
ing up and it saw plenty'ofs'
mores action over the years.
The "mistakes• weren't
too good for the lava rock,
though. When the marshmal-
lows would hit the bot rocks,
they puifed up like loaves of
bread. This form of enter-
tairunent was as much fun as
making the gooey desserts,
and it satisfied our adoles-
cent pyrotechnic tendencies.
A fire pit combined with
comfortable seating (even
without marshmallows) is a
year-round hi~.
One more toasty little lux-
ury that makes life gran~:
warm finger towels. I think
warm finger towels are a
great way to end a meal,
particularly a messy one.
Have you been to New-
port Rib Company where
they present you with warm
p.m. at OCC's Sailing Center,
1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. One class
begins June 11 and the other
gets underway July 22. Reg-
istration fee is $215. For more
information, call (949) 645-
9412.
KAYAKING.,./
CANOEING I SCUBA
Beginning sea kayaking,
rolling clinics and private
' •
DON LE'ACH I DAILY PILOT
This outdoor area ts a great place to linger on summer nights. Comfortable seating and
a fire pit are the perfect combination for hours of enjoyment
finger towels at the end of
the meal? This elevates ribs
to a new level for me. Think
of a summer evening. All the
guests are finishing dinner,
enjoying the COIJ.V!=?rsation,
not wanting to move from
their comfort zones and you
present them with warm
towels for their hands. You
lessons are offered. Kayak.
and sea ski rentals are also
available. For more informa-
tion, tau (949) 675-1215 for ·
Paddle Power, 1500 W. Bal-
boa Blvd.
1Wo-hour kayak tours begin
at 10 a.m. Sundays from
Newport Dunes. Cost is $20
per adult, $15 per child.
Kayak rentals and classes are
also available. Fro more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-1150.
are a Goddess. And it's easy.
Buy a package of inex-
pensive white washcloths.
You don't want them too
thick -thin is good. Run
them under some tap water
roll them up and pop them in
the microwave for half a
minute or so, depending on
how fast your oven works.
BOAT RENTALS
Sail airborne outside the
harbor, pulled by a motor-
boat, courtesy of Balboa
Para-sailing near the Balboa
Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip
costs $45. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 673-1 693.
Spend a day relaxing in a
motorized lounge chair rent-
ed from Resort Wate rsports
inside Ne wport Dunes for
Serve the heated finger tow-
. els from a small tray and you
are the hit .of. the party.
Heat things up around
your home. Everyone loves a
hot idea.
• KAREN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. Her column
appears on Saturdays.
$25 an hour. Pedal boats,
electric boats, boogie
boards, kayaks. inflatable
rafts, beach furniture and
wet swts are also available.
For more information, call
(949) 729-1150.
Balboa Boat Re ntals offers
pedal boat, sailboat, motor-
boat and electric boat
rentals in the Balboa ·Fun
Zone. For more information.
call (949) 673-7200.
GET C..TBJ 10 @omcast
DIGITAL CABLE
SARAH JF SS I CA PARKCR
. ..., .... ..... ,
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(Save over $3000)
Plus, order now and receive 1 /2 off your 1st month of
any HBO or Cinemax package! .
Call today and ask for the Digital Gold Package and
enjoy 12 cnannels of HBO and 8 channels of Cinemaxl
Daily Pilot
• Send AMMJlm TOWN items to
the O.lly Ptlot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesi, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A com-
plete listing Is available at
http:llwww.dallypllot.com.
TODAY .
The Patty and George Hoag
Cancer Center will host its
12th annual "Celebration of
Life" festival Crom 2 to 3:30
p.m. at 4000 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. H.igh-
Ugbts of the afternoon will
include live entertainment.
face painting for kids and free
drawirigs. lnfOrmtition: · (949)
642-7787. . .
The Newport liarbor Lawn
Bowling Club will host a VlS-
itor's Day at 10 a.m. at 1550
C rown Drive North in New-
port Beach. Refreshments will
be served. No fee is required.
Information: (949) 7 59-1179.
Candace Chambers-Be llda,
a uthor of "The Secret Codes
of Conduct for Marriage,·
will sign copies of her book at
2 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Information:·
(949) 646-9925.
SUNDAY
Newport Coast Elementary
School will celebrate its near
completion with a family pic-
nic from noon to 3 p.m. at
Newport Ridge Park. on the
comer of Newport Coast Dn-
ve and San Joaquin Hills
Road. Boxed lunches will be
provided by Sweet Life and
are being presold for $10 for
adults, $8 for children. Reser-
vations are required. Informa-
tion: (949) 515-6975.
"People & Paws -Walk for
the Cause." a three-mile
walk and fund-raiser to sup-
port research to find treat-
ments and cures for retinal
degenerative diseases, will be9in registration at 9 a.m.;
the wd.lk begins at 10 a .m.
· Registration will be at the
Newport Dunes Resort. The
walk will begin at 113 1 Back
Bay Drive, Upper Newport
}J1~l.,]J-J
by CINIOfY It Glau. D.D.S.
THE ROOT OF THE
SOLUTION
Dental lmplallts otter pabenlS With llliSSlllQ
teeth 1he most natural replacement opt100.
The reason lflat dental mplants look. !eel,
lf'ld lunctlon so naturaly is lllat Ille b181llum
impllll1 p(ovides a stable foundaliOn upon
wtllcll substttute teeth can be attached.
Whtn ii was hrst d'ISCOVlted that pure
\lllli#1I could fuse with bone under Ille right
condllonl, Its lpplicabon as an ll'llflcial rooc
banlt clNrly IWident The htst step In
~ • dlnlll implanlS ... ,.,. for '°"
is lot the dtnbst to tlCOfd 1 lhofough
medical end denlll htstOty. 0.agnoiltC
prooedurll such as study casts. H lys,
-. IUll'Wllllonl. llld CAT 9C8nS need IO
be Mkillld. tt thele is '19ufhaen bone IO
auppo!1 the Implant, tt will '1itn1t overeh
ux. lf'ld coemellc "9lllls.
Slwt ~the lltl!ple--you 1111y
be m111ing Redlsco~r comfort 1nd
ca1ildloce. ~ lll\')llnlS oller • men
,..... D*>ll lor nipllQng ll!y runi.r
dlllillir'lllllll.. WlnMll'llly ~
... pelellll llld wtlc:ome you to ctll
.. M4 Gm ID ldWIMe 91 lpPOil .....
._ 11 .. 1111lmeJ1011hed1 pr all 1lntlll
.... dlldlf? .... In .........
.....,. Wt'TI locllld • 400 ,...,.,.,
c.i.. DIM, 9ulle ta. ....... 8lldl, .... '°" wl 111 plllllll wlll (#,...., Ddl",..., nl Oii dldclliDli II J011 ..............
" .. dlfllll """"" Clll .... ..... 11,1111 ......... ---
ARoUNDToWN Soturdoy,.June 3, 2000 A9
Bay. Registration or mfonna-
tlon: (310) 445-8863 or the
walk hotline at (714) 517-
8840. r
The Balboa Island Business
Assn. will celebrate ·n ea-
sure Island: Jewel or the
Bay,• its seventh Balboa
Island Parade, at 11 a.m. with
a procession along Balboa
Island's Main Street. Informa-
tion: (949) 673-2130.
MONDAY
~oastllne Counseling Center
of Newport Beach will host a
lecture on a ttention deficit
disorder titled "ADD
Overview• at 7 p.m . at Coast= •
lin'e, 1200 Quail St., Suite
105, Newport Beach. Admis-
sion is free. Information: (949)
476-0991.
IUYID • The Orange County Business
Cdhnectton wlll host its
regional quarterly business
expo and mixer from 5:30 to
8:30 p.m. at the M~a Verde
Country Club, 3000 Club
House Road, Costa Mesa.
Admission ls $15. Informa-
tion· {949) 830-5770.
Dr. Janine K. J ense n wUl
present ~Th<' Overactive
Bladder· RcgdllllJlg Control·
at 7 p m dl the Newport
Beach Central l.Jbrary, 1000
Avocado Ave.. Newport
BPach. The lecture js free.
Informabon: (949) 717-380p.
FRIDAY
Inventors Forum will ht .. ,
• Fundmq for U • .1 £, • a
semmdr Jhr-.ut hnw and
when.: to o• t .u11 Jundmg for i""""h ..ievelopment and A caregivers support group
will meet at 7 p.m. at Our
Lady Queen of Angels
Church, 2046 Mar Vista Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. Free.
Information: (949) 640-1750.
The Sherman Library & C:;mt~lls will prf""'"-l .. olorlng the Garden with Vibrant
Blooms" at 9:30 a.m. a 2647 E. Co.o.>t Haghway, Corona del Mar. The program is
free. Informa tion: (949) 673-2261.
1 Lvwuwrcialtzdlion. The lec-
ture Will be from 7 :30 to 1'0
p.m. at OCC's Science Lec-
ture Hdll, 2701 FaJIView
Road, Costa Mesa. Admission
lS $15. tnformalion (714) 540-
2491. .
TUESDAY
' The Lyle Galloway Tuesday
Night Sailing Series will
l>egm at 6 p.m. at the New-
port' Harbor Nautical Muse-
um, 151 East Coast Highwdy,
Newport Beach. The event is
free. Information: (949) 673-
7863.
ner ic; $34 for members, $48 Jewish Family Services of Teen autho r Neal Shuster-
man will speak to teenagers,
parents and teachers about
young adult literature at 7
p.m. at the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. Free. Information:
(949) 717-3801.
Orange County Flne Arts, an
arti'sts assoc1dl!On in Newport
Beach and Corond del Mar,
will present dn art show from
nonmembers. lnlormation:--Orange e ounty-will-sponsor
(714) 832-5741 or click on a six-week stress mana9e-
http://www.nawbo-oc.com . ment workshop, hosted by . 10 a.m. lo 6 pm. at Corona
del Mar Plaza A percentage
of all salc>s will go toward art
scholarships for local col-
leges. Free admssion. lnfor-
mabon: 1714) 892-5946. Annie Loui and Company
will perform at noon at the
Orange County Museum of
Art, 850 San Clemente Dnve,
Newport Beach. The free
event will take place inside
the museum's latest video
mslallation exhibition,
"Wicked Witch " by Diand
Thaler. Information: (949)
759-1122.
The National Assn. of
Women Business Owners will
host a discussion from 6 to 9
p.m. on tbe skills and tools
needed to succeed as a chief
executive officer m today's
market. The group will meet
at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Cost, including din-
Paulette Mllander will host
"Bach Flower Essences,• at
6:30 p.m . al Mother's Market,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Free. Reservations: (949) 631-
4741.
WEDNESDAY
Estancia High School will
hold its annual college night at
7 p.m. in the school's choir
room. 2323 Placentia Ave.,
Costa Mesa. The event ls free.
Information: (949) 515-65Q4.
Mesa Verde Community Inc.
will host a discussion on pro-
posed at Standard Paci.fie and
Home Ranch developments
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the neigh-
borhood community center,
1875 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
Meetings are free. lnforma-
tion: (714) 557-3755.
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
, .. .,.11111•~--=~---You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair Facility
Insist on the Best
Lifetime Warranty
Full Serviae Collision Center
Insurance Approved Shop
(949) 642-4522 ~
121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa ~
ff6w~Jfnnioe,wm:y Jale
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
CO M PLETE DE S IGN E R
S H OW R OOM
... toheJce eleaa/1ce 1°d· niacle aHD,-<la/Jle. <7 • d//U
• Marble & Granite -Slab
Fabrication
• Tumbled Limestone -
Travertine • Slate
• Glass Blodu
• Talc -H~ Selection of
Imported Talcs • Corian
•Kitchen & Bath
Cabinets & Countcrtops
• 42 YMn of B#Ji"t
An«r .,. CtrJwt
•Fountains• Farq>lac:a •
Wood floon • Bubequa
,%r u ,'h,I/ _/ttt .~~IC<"B </fl_,
&~1~9~ ~OU /() 1J'.rit ('},1r
!Zb.tl ~· (j Pll ~°«18
<file can «leaf flwone~ fb.tee
NEWPORT SroNE & DF.sIGN CENTER
1913 HAllBOR BLVD. •COSTA~
949.64S.7799 • 714.437.7799
..
Seymour Leeds, from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Cosla Mesa. Infor-
mation: (7 14) 445-4950.
Newport Beach Animal Con-
trol officer James Rogers and
Cheryl Rendes, director of the
Wonders of Wildlife Orgaru-
zatioo, will present informa-
tion on animal adoption ser-
vices. spaying and ne utering
at 5:30 p.m. at the Rive rboat
Restaurant, 151 E. Coast
Hjghway, Newport Beach.
Admission is free. Informa-
tion: (949) 224-2266.
~
THURSDAY
Corona del Mar •Middle
School will present •Help,
I'm Trapped l" d High
School,· at 7·30 p.m. today
and Fnday The play will be
directed by Kelly Lm, a Coro-
na del Mar High School
senior. Admission is $6. The
school 1s at 2101 Edstbluff
Drive, Newport Beach. Infor-
mation: (949) 721-1068.
JUNE 10
Hoag Health Cen ter wlll
host a buthday party for 1ls
hve years of service trom 10
am to 2 p.m. at 1190 Baker
St., Costd Mesa The event 1s
free. lnformdl!On: (800) 514-
4624.
SEE TOWN PAGE A1Q
' . Botan1care
La.ndsc&pe D-e-sign 2025 WJ Balboa Blvd. Ste D
ewport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 673-5646.
Constrr'll.ll~l ion
iarinienance
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now O wned & Operated by M esa Upholstery *
ALL CARPET • FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400 30o/ooff / .
r
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
RE UPHOLSTERY
• Custom-Made furniture
Slip Covers
• Patio Furniture
• Draperies. Shades .
& Bedspreads
v
,.
A10 Saturday, June 3, 2000
Ken Sanders, a solo guitarist, plays classical, Oa-
me nco, jazz, classic pop and Brazilian bossa nova
every Sunday and Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at
Carmelo's RJstoranle Italiano, 3520 E. Coast HJgh-
way, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 675-1922.
I I' I'>< < >I'\ I
.......... .._.......,\..~ ... ., -._, ~......,.......-4.4~ ..
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
.. A C.armultvo.dtidfd Ill~ and $lr""v ....... thWClf torr/ and $Mir"'
The Very Rev Canon David Andenon,
Rector
3209Vio Lido
Newport Beach
949/675-0210
•
• 7 30 om Traditional
9 om Contem~ry
9 om Church SchoOI
10·45 om Charismatic
ondWed Noon
\'saint Michael & All Angels
Paof ... V,..., •• Msr1u.-rnc
C..on••• Jcl M .. • 644-0463
BUlLDING OUR FAf1111 LlJV1NC OIRJSJ'
AND SOMNG OUR aJ/t1/t111Nln
The RKv'd Pert'r 0 . Haynes. Rector
JUNE SCHEDULE
Holy Eud.ari. 9:00-. S...
NURSERY CUE A l~/Ulll.£
"The Christ We Sha re"
(Psalm 145:
Ephesian\ 4: 14-15) STAND~W'S
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3303 VIC Lido
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Chwch 10 am 8c 5 pm
Sunday School 10 am
W••l1><:..,1ay M.~ 8 pr
Pat11YT1&IAll Cttll&eH
SECOND CHURCH OF
ClffiIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Pao1lc V'teW Dr
Newpon Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
• Chwch IOam
Sunday School 10 am
w~ Meetnas a pn &191W~l~noon
... 1.,,. 11H /,orr/ lh•t """'-1'1 .U thhrfll th•J 111Yu/N1'1 forth th.
IM•wm 11/01m 1IM1 IJl".uln'1 •brWui tlw urth /,y "'.11'-lfi
Isaiah 44:24 I am .
Branches Ii 1lw Mochtr Ch1rth • Tbt Finl Churdl rl Christ, Sdtnlist • Bo5toa, M~lts
Bethel Baptist
Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour . 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service -11 :00 a.m.
Sunday Evening · 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m.
'Wt lncJlll' you to U'Of'<htp the Lord wllh en. Come ljJ1(j learn power/Ill
pnnctp~ •nd truth, from Goel'• word lhal !JOU can bu/Id your It~ upon
Com«' u Wf!}Oln our ht11rts togetltw In adonstlon of lht Lom .Jesus Chrl.st •
90 I So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
~A t.od-ccnu:rcd parid1 c.ommuniry, nutruncd bt 1he Wor.t oft.oJ
gnd renewed hy lhe S:tcramcnt~
Our Lady Queen ~f Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncw~~t Beach, Californ ia 926(,0
(949)644-0200 Pax (949)644-1349
Rev. Mon~igoor William P. McLaughlin. Pumr
UTlJRGJ(l : tutday, 5 p.m. fC..tnror),
Sund.1y, 7:00 (Qu~). fl:.iO (C.onrempomy). 10:00 (Choir),
11 Kl 1.m. (\.antor) and S:OO m. (\,ott1ttn )
ARoUNDToWN
TOWN
I CONTINUED FROM A9
JUlll 11
The Newport Chapter of lbe
National Charity League
Debutante Activities Com-
mittee wtll host its 40th
annual Debutante
Announceme nt Tea at 4 p.m.
at Sherman Library & Gar-
<lensJ 264 7 B. Coast High-
way, l Corona del Mar.
Admiss~on is free. Informa-
tion: (949) 644-9908. '
JUNE 14
The Orange County chapter
of the Single Gourmet, an
inte rnational fine dining club
for singles, will host a semi-
nar at 6:30 p.m. at Regatta
Cctfe, 3421 Via Lido, New-
port Beach. The cost is $51.
Information: (949) 854-6552.
'... I \\ I I I< ll t , I I I
< 11 l I\< 11
CD COMMUNflYCHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
To 8thv1 is to Cn; To Cn Is to 00.
Bruce Van Bl~ir, Minister
Wa<ship Services
'8:00.m
9 oo.m Adult Church School
·10.oo..n -~School
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rrv. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
1601 Margutrite Ave.
curner o( Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd
(949) 644-0745
Bam Q11in Worship Servict
!Oam Worship and Chi/Jrm's
S1mday Sch<>ol
Youth mu1in1 wukly
First Unilecl Mtthodist Church
of Costa Mesa
420 West 19th Stmt, Costa Mesa
F~lul o(Wonltlp 10:00.m
Rkhlrd L. Ewlna, Pastor
Chul"C'll Sdtuol ':t81"' & JO: l5aJn 949-548-7727
Cbrilt Church by the Sea
U111ttd Mfthodm
140(1 W. &lboa 81vJ . Nnr~ ~
CJ,00 • rn. -u11d.ty Sd1ool ror all ..
10.00 • m. -Wonhtp (wnh cMd ca~)
TM Rft-. Dr. <Mf'I' R. Criep. l"-("691 6f J.~
Clu1p• .. n Ualvenlty profes-
sor Kurt Berget will speak on
"Hope for Peace in the Mid·
d.Je East• at 12:45 p.m. at St.
John the Divme Episcopal
Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa
Mesa. Lunch is S7 .50 per per-
son. Reservations or informa-..
tion: (949) 660-8665.
Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen's inaugural Flag Day
Celebration and All-American
Dinner/ Auction will begin at
6:30 p.m. at 720 W. 19th St..
Costa Mesa. l!ckets are $35
per person, $50 per couple,
Information: (949) ~8-8861. ·
JUNE 16
The fourth annual Ambas-
sador of Peace Awards Cere-
monyVwill be held at 11 :30
a.m. at Five Crowns, 3801 E.
Coast Highway, Cor9pa del
Mar. The luncheon ~ pro-
mote nonviolence in Ure com-
munity. The cost is $38. Infor-
mation: (714) 966-4427.
• HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (Dlaclplea of Christ)
240'1 Irvine Ave. 11 Sltltl 1111>11
Newport lllCh Su11d1y Worship · 10:00A.M
NEW THOUGHT Cl IURCH
Srienre of Mind Center
S.11. luntS "eour.. fo M1ntln•
ltC'V. Kt-11 Cray
l>un. lunC' 4 ·1.: Anl.
RI"' G.ul M1llC'r
"lmdAy '>ct •1tr I 0.50
undil) School 10•'0 ,
l\r11thhorhood Comrnunny Cc-nler,
llM'l l'~r .. A•r .. Cu UI \irt.a
"'""· 111.'llhntt Sn •l<t 10 ~am,
19'l9 Twun "''<'·· Lmr.i Mt ....
'>ar Wor~op • IG-1! 110011 l>oneuon
tall (9-49) 6~199 for informauon
\4,lllhtt ·l-o..a-lhuuP•~~
.................
llelrO••t.._. ............ _ .................. _
..
JUlll 17
The Orange County Health
Care Agency will sponsor an
immunization fair from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rea Elemen-
tary School. 661 Hamilton St ..
Costa Mesa. Shots are free
and no appointment is neces·
sary. A parent or guardian
must be present. Bring immu-
nization records. lnformation:
(949) 574-6595.
Daily Pilot
book stock. Patrons are urged
to bring in unwanted books.
With the exception of law
books or magazines, all dona-
tions -hardcover and paper.
back -are welcome and are
t.a:xi-deductible. Books may be
left at any of the three branch
librarit!s -Balboa, Mariners
or Corona del Mar. They also
can be left in the spedaJ book
doset next to the store· at to6o
Avocado Ave. Information:
(949) 759-9667.
Guest speaker Charles The Ne)VPort Beach New.
Moore, f,ounder of the Algalita comers Club meets p t 10 a.m,
Martne Research Foundation the third W~esday of et}ol!
will host the Orange County m9nth at differen t homes.
CoastKeepers ·meeting at 7 • pie group of about 100
· the Newport Dunes · women go on. the road anq W~d ~ Sea Room, 1131 Back play golf, tennis, bridge and
Bay Drive, Newport Beach. more. The ~roup also holds
The meeting is free. Informa-sev"'.ral. everung parties. lnlor-
JUNE 21
tion: (949) 723_5424_ mation. (949) Q54-4501.
JUNE 23
The 11th annual Irrelevant
Week Runnin' Gunnin' Goll
Tournament will begin at 9
a.m. at the Newport Beach
Golf Course, 3100 Irvine
Ave., Newport Beach. Player
fee is $100; guests are $35.
Information: (949) 852-8661.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.
No. 105. Newport Beach.
lnfonnation: call Barbara at
(949) 261-8003.
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public Library Used Book
Store needs to replenish its
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
THE SALES PRJCE
\ou uri\'C at the bottom line
after your search for a house and Jll
the ncgotiauons ue over, --the
sales price. Finallr. some ceruinry,
nght? ll 1!> not unw.ual for there to
be disagreements about "lut is
mducled 1n the sale' pncc. Careful
drafting of the ~apen-ork Cui help
to avord futun:.d ispures.
The following definirions ma>
help. Rr•I Jlropn1J rs land and an}'
pcrmanen1 amdimems. such as
bu1lc.lmgs, landscaping and fences.
Ptrsonal propmy consists of
movable pos!>es ions. such a)
fumuure and clothing. A fimn"r 1\
defined a\ an uem of pet)onal
property which his become pa.rt of
1he real propcrl) br rnrue of
becumrng permanently attached,
such as a ne" sink, a ~p;a or a
chandelier.
The principal area of dispute
about the sales price usual!)
concern~ !inures. ,\1ost prepnmcd
real estate contnicts "ill provide
space fur the fixrures to be lmcd.
Whether you are selling or bu)ing,
you !>hould ma.kc use of this space.
Do not assume cururns, satellite
dr)cs, an1ennas or fireplace
equipment come with the house.
You should also make it \'Crv clear
\\hat you don't want left on the
property. If )'Ou ue specific about
every rtem thn may be
qucsuonable, you will greatly
reduce the chance~ of a dispute
after the closing.
Jeff and Lrlcen haH ZS
consccu me ycan of real estate
experience m NC\\ fX>n Beach.
They arc Coldwell Banker's
ti team. For professional service
or advice with all your real csme
needs call the Ewings at
(949) 718-ISSO.
St. Mark Health Ministries
presents Love Without Honor
support groups at 10 a.m. and
7 p.m . Mondays through
December for women coping
with domestic violence. The
groups will meet for two
hours at St. Mark Presbyter-
ian Church, 2100 Mar V~ta
Ave., Newport Beach. Infor-
mation: (949) 721-8079.
The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors d
discussion group focusing 'On
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of aduJt children car-
ing for their elderly parents di
7:30 p .m, Tuesdays at 250 Ci.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. The
purpos~ of the group is lo
help children and other con-
cerned relatives identtf)
problems and issues dnd
develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost is $30. Infor-
mation: (71 4) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networkmg
luncheon meetings from
11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wedne'>-
days at the Costa Mesd
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Dnve, Costa Mc!.d
Visitors a re welcome. Cost ....
$13. Information: (714) 885-
9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oakwood Apdrt-
ments; 1700 16th St., 111 the•
dubhouse on the main level
in Newport Beach . lnfom1d-
tiop: (949) 515-9470.
-J ewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors un
ongoing healing support
group for the chrorucally ill
The purpose is to provtdt'
participants with emotsonul
d.nd spiritual support to man-
age illness and its conse-
quences. The group meets dl
7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Attendance
1s free, but registration 1..,
required. Information: (714)
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 lo 10 p.m. Thursday~
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe on 19th Street and New-
port Boulevard, Costa Mesa.
The cost is $3. New players
a re welcome. Information
(949) 759-4871.
The Coln and Stamp Club
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter. New members interested
in trading, buying and elling
stamps and coms are being
sought to join these informal
meetings. There are no fees
required. Information: (949)
644-3244.
Whatever your
landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Uoyd's
can do it all ...
THllllllllG MOUT UNOJCANfG • rA9 llAllnlllAll<D
CAU '°"A MD ISJMfAn nNMrr
..
Doily Pilot
COLUMBINE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Evan, ,a 16-year-old vamty
football pla~ and wrestler, was
in the library when the shooting
and explosions erupted.
The two students who went
on the rampage were outcasts
-their main targets were jocks.
"They put guns to my bead
and asked 'why do you deserve
to live?' • Evan said. "I said 'I
don't have a problem with you
guys and I've alwaysbeen nice
to you.' They knew it was true
and that's why !·am .alive
today.".
Prior to that confrontation,
Evan had been shot in the back,
peppered with buckshot, and
had chunks of wood lodged in
his neck.
The students who survived
are now wracke d with gutJl,
tbey said. Ea ch wondered if
the massacre could have been
prevented, had they been just
a little kinder, a little more
accep~g.
"What I l~ed from April
20th was lo accept each other,
and it shouldn't Hike this to
make me realize it,• said 17-
year-old Elisha, who had to
jump over the body of her
friend, Rachel Scotts, to escape.
She a lso witnessed a coach
being hit by bullets that
whizzed over her head and
shoulders.
Although Elisha and Evan
were closest to the senseless
killings, having been in the
cafeteria and liprary, other stu-
dents were privy to another
"Parents would come
up to me and ask 'do
you know my son or
daughter, ao you know
if they're alive?' " '
Richard
Columbine High student
kind of terror. •
Richard, 17, remem bered
searching frantically for friends,
pacing and waiting helplessly
as he wondered about the fate
of so many.
"Pttrents would come up to
me and ask •do you know my
SOI} or daughter, do you know
if they're alive?'" said Richard.
"That was a normal quesllon
at the time.•
Costa Mesa students may
not have been able to truly
imagine tbe horror described
to them, but they were able to
experienc~ something they
hoped they would never know.
"I'm taking these things to
heart and 1 just hope every-
one else does, too,• said Erin
Bayes, 16.
Some students Just sat and
listened. Some were shocked
and upset, others moved to
tears.
But for some students, the
stories of Columbine struck a
chord of fear.
"I just think that it couJd
happen at my school, because
they bad a better school than
ours,• said Shern Gerhauser,
17. "It was all preppy. Ours isn't
like that so much.·
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(714) 754-6661
2800 r-.. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPlfTE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERJENO
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CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Elementary School site coor-
dinators for the campaign.
After a few rrunutes of listerung
to her father make campaign
calls to residents, she asked if
she could call people, too.
So, with the go-dhead from
campaign headquarters, Wolfe
let his daughter give it o try.
She began by calliny her moth·
er and her Cnend<;' parents.
"Then shp just got into the
swing of things,• Wolfe i:.a1d.
·When we went back the sec-
ond rught, she took n 1.tst and
started calling •
CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO
Assistant Mi,.,
Fk>werdale NUl"ltfY • Cost.I Mesa
Master Nursery ProfessioNI
The Long Beach Coin d Collectihlu Expo ·
Pruellt.J Tbe 351" A11nual S1unmer Expo
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FEATURING: THE SHIP OF GOLD -StO million in gold coin and
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George Fre<lerick Kolbe Fine Numi1matic Books.
0 Plus LOBEX 2'00 (stamp section) Featuring the "Distinguished Soldiers" ramps
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•
-
The third-grader at
Eastbluff Elementary has her
spiel down to a T.
~u helps schools thdt are old
and need new roofs or new
paint," she tells people on the
phone.
While many edrs are sym-
pathetic to the woes of dging
schools, 11 is more likely ber
tinkling voice that wins the
bearts of residents who get a
phone call from Lindsay. She
estimates that she has did.led
,ilearly 100 numbers.
Not everyone has been
receptive to her innocent
charm, however.
GIVE 'EM
A HAND
A crowd
gathers lo
watch thlrd-
grader
Weston
Barloon, ln
foreground,
play handball
with Danny
O'Neil on th~
playground
at Adams
Elementary_
School. ·
Ct>NRAO LAU I
OAll.Y I'll.OT
Saturday, June 3, 2000 Al J
.
II llllf
United Way glve5
local charity grant
The United Way recently
donated $47,500 to Newport
. Beach'• Friends in Service to
.Hwnanity.
The grant will go toward the
Early Action Initiative program.
which provides mooey for renl •
and ublity bills to Orange County
families who are about to be evict-
ed.
With the help of a.bout 500 YOl-
. unteers, the Friends in Service to
Humanity asmts more than 5,900
families each year. The goal is to
help families get back on tbei.r
feet and become sell-sufficient.
For more information, call
(949) 643-6060.
"There were some nice
ones, some kind of rude ones
and some mean ones,• she
said. "I think only one hung
up on me,·
a big gnn, • Wolfe sciid affec-
lionately.
lie exposed Lindsay to poli-
tics at a young age and was very
impressed when, dwing the
presidenbal primary election m
March, she asked him what
each measure was about and
opmed on how he should vote.
LLndsay said it's most fun to
ldlk on the phone to people
who are supportive oi the
school bond.
-1 JUSl thought it WdS cool
bee.a u ·e you get to help the
schools,· she said .
While Lindsay was making
phone calls, hc1 father was by
her side>, cwng her if she forgot
what to stly or needed guid-
ance
") Wd.'> JUSI Stttlng there with
Lindsay said she can't wait
until she's old enough to vote
and thinks that all children
should go to the polls with their
parents.
"TI1ey should have to vote
with their pt1Ients because then
they'll be reddy when they're
18, • she said
l~!:"!J itJ!)
.JOIN AN
l!XCLUSIV-•
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC
CLUB -one of
Orange Councy's prem ier
privace achlecic fracerni cit:s -
proudly announces new
ownership and m anagemcnc!
W e're building on U A 's
winning history as the
exclusive ~enclem~n· athlet ic
club in Ne wport Beach.
b ringing
a whole
new look co
our scace-of-
che-arc facilit ies. With only
a handful of mem berships
available, be u re co call for
a com plimentary cour and
g uest pass .
Ocherwi e, you mig ht
have co join the crowd at
one of tho e oche r places.
RA~lil'BAtL • !!QlA."11 • tlA'il>fto\lt • B.\.\Mll'AU ·JR Ou ~PJC 't.lMMt Pool•
RLSTAl RA!\o'T . lol.M.•l • 81W\Rr • 0.'IRTh . l.AruT ·~ W EJGHT TUJM~c. A'l/O
(AROfO f rT'll [Qt IPM 'l."T • (Ot.(PIJML'-TAR't f lTNES.'\ ((){ U'k., • M A.\Mt1t •
S~-r.i RlHABIUTATK>. Tm RAP' • h E.'H Wou.om CLOTitNG Paov10l0 D AIL\' •
CoN•U~NCI\ RooMs • UlMPl tMtN'JUY ttOf SHNtS • COIPOun RA1 AVAJl.ABU
UN IVE RSl i:Y
ATHLETIC CLUB
\ -
1701 QUA.I l 1:1 T RH I
NlWrORl MACH
( 949) 752 7QQ3
_..,.. ---,.~-
\.1 -.
) .
l
---
. .
When you net it out, there's no local newspaper better than the Daily Pilot.
The paper perfectly serves up local news, prep sports and community columnists
·to each readers each ctay. There's plenty to dig about the Daily Pilot.
Got the Pilot?
'
Call 1 (eoO) LATIMES to IUbacrlbe • Caff (949) 6424321 to advertile
,
'
Daily Pilot ,------~--:-:----:-~~--=-~~~~~~~--,....--~~~~~~~!--~~~--:-.:__~~~---~~~~~~~~So~ru~~~do~~~Ju~M~3~,~2~000~A~l~3
:RESCUE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
• and called out for help.
His older brother said he will
never forget the sound of those
,cries.
Nico was swimming to shore
•and spun around, only to see
his little brother's head barely
bobbing in the water. The pro-
, tective big brother plunged back
,into the ocean a nd grabbed
• Luke; who clung to his back.
: 'Nico told him to hold, the n
1 swam to shore,
. •He saved tny life,• Luke :Said. .
, The yo\lllgste/said he didn.'.t
: realize he was putting himSelf in
•danger.
From left, .patient Maxi.nut Garcia talks wt th Susan
Lohntorfer, a nurse practioner, and Sara Barragan,
' ·1 jumped off because I did-
n't think the water was deep,•
Luke said.
a health-care educator, about chest and back pains
during her Friday visit to the Share Our Selves clinic In
Costa Mesa.
Nico, who has taken swim-
ming lessons but not any life-
saving classes, said he just did
what came naturally.
"I was just freaked out. He
was already under waler when
I went to save him,• he said.
The boys' parents, who were
across the street Crom the water.
didn't even know what hap-
pened until Luke came running
over, soaking wet and with a
big grin on his face.
It has been nearly a wee k
since the incident, but their
mother said she still experiences
mixed emotions about the close
call. She's proud of her 8-year-
old for his quick thinking. but
can't help wonde ring about
what might have happened. ·rm still reeling Crom all of
this," sh e said . "I could have
lost them both.·
TOBACCO
CONTINUED FROM A 1
for free or affordable health
care. As many as 425,po()
residents lack health care,
according to the results of a
survey of 5,000 county resi-
dents released a year ago.
So she and dozens of oth-
er local health-ca re
provid ers, advocates for the
poor, and community leaders
and activists are urging the
Ora nge County Board of
Supervisors to throw more
money their way.
In November, the supervi-
sors voted to spend most of
an estimated $765 million
the county received in a set-
SABATINO'S
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»»• .. l\WI[ lb mt( f r I "'• llri.n
tlement with tobacco compa-
nies on jails a nd paying
debts. Re presentatives from
Los Angeles and San Diego
counties voted to spend most
of their shares on expanding
health programs.
None of the supervisors
we re available for corrunent
Friday.
Next week, the activists
will begin campaigning for a
ballot initiative calling for the
county to spend 80% of the
tobacco money on communi·
ty health centers and anti·
smoking educdlion.
Last month, d countywide
coalition turned in more than
• PHOT~ BY l!llW~ l'OBUOA DA Y r OT
PatieQ!.s wall'for treatment a t the Share Our Selves clinic in Costa Mesa during Friday's
walk-In session. Local activists are trying to find more funding for the tree clink .
120,000 signatures to the
county Registrar of Voters -
· 40,000 more than the
amount required to put the
measure on the November
ballot.
Health-care a ctivists said
they galhered the signatures
after negotiations with the
board on h ow to spe nd th e
money failed.
• 1 koow a lot of people
don't Like ballot initiatives,"
said Dennis Clark, president
of the board of directors of
the Health Care Council of
Orange County. a coalition
of health-care providers.
"But we tried to negotiate
and there was no alterna-
tive.•
Supervisor Cynthia Coad·
announced Thursday that
:;he had a new proposal,~
offering half of the tobacco
money for specified health
programs. But Clark said the
negotiations are over. the sig-
natures are in and voters will
decide in November how the
. .
Hoag Health Center-Costa Mesa . .
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Join us for a celebration for the entire family
Saturday, June 10, 2000
10:00 ain to 2:00 pm
money c;hould be spent
In the • hdre Our Selves
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frayed cowboy hr1l and redd
a tattered Western novel,
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in favor ol the med!">ure.
Garnu v1s1ts the clinic
each month for ini:.ulm twttt·
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erwise be \lllclhle to afford.
·No monPy, no honf'y,"
he sn1d "This chnic helps
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I
'Circles' trc\.Ces
· ·arc of
•' e • t
Southlalld's art
Orange County Museum of Arl exhibit,
which opens toda,y, showcases workfrom the
beginning of the 20th century
Claudia Figueroa
DAILY PILOT
A lmost two years in the
making .. ··circles of
Influence: Impres-
sionism to Modernism in
Southern California Art
1910-1930," will open today
and run through Sept. 3 at
the Orange County Musewn
of Art.
Organized by the muse-
um, the exhibit explores the •
development of art and
artists in the region. It focus-
es mainly on the transition
from Impressionism to Mod-
ernism around the tum of
the century but also man-
ages to throw in the begin-
nings of other notable move-
ments, including Cubism.
"The concept of the exhi-
bition comes from the first
three decades of the '20th
century of California a rt, and
pieces together what was
happening at the time,• said
Sarah Vure, the museum's
assistant curator who coordi-
nated the exhibit.
"One of the interesting
discoveries I made was that
California artists were a part
of, and knowledgeable
about, trends in art,• she
said.
.... , . --....
El
The second annual •OcMn .,_.,_, Day'" at Upper
Newport Bay's Shellmaker 151and will begin at 1j) a.m.
June 10. The event will feature a shart camp, marine
. biologist station, marine touch tank and arts end
cr,afts. Admls.sion is free. Information: (949) 64().8956.
FYI
Dai1y Pilot
MUMUlll
docents
Barbara
Klein, left.
and'Jara
Rashid. right,
get a brief-
ing on tbe
Circles of lDflueoce_ art .
exhibit at the
Orange
County
Museum
of Arton
Friday for
Jts·June 3
opening.
PHOTOS BY
MARIANNA
DAY MASSEY I
DAJLY PILOT
• What: "Circles of lnfl1r1·
ence: Impressionism to Mod·
ernism in Southern Califor-
nia Art 1910-1930"
• When: Opens today. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
days through Sundays until
Sept. 3.
• Where: Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
-B~ach
•
•How much: SS for general
admission; $4 for seniors and
students. Free every Tuesday. _
• Call: (949) 759-1122.
torical significance in a 135-
page catalog. Securing thos.e
rare pieces of early California
art for a prominent exhibit
and publishing the exhaustive
essays wasn't easy, she said.
She made dozens of phone
calls and wrote many letters
to track down certain paint-
ings. She spent hours making
arrangements for shipping the
art, which almost equaled the
hours she spent studying the
roots o{ early 20th century
American artists in libraries
and archives.
Vure said she is satisfied
with the final product.
"There is particularly a lot
of focus on certain time peri-
ods and groups of artists
who really believed in the
type of art that was at the
forefront of art nationally
Husband and wife docent team Victor and Barbara Klein walk into the Circles of Influence exhibit for their
briefing Friday afternoon in preparation for the opening of the exhibll
•All along, [the museum's)
mission has been to expand
and enrich the understanding
of early 20th century a.rt his-
tory,• she said. "We are com-
during this period," Vure said. "The exhibit
looks at those different movements, espe-
cially the Independent Exhibition Move-
ment and the Los Angeles Modern Art
Society."
None of those social circles would have
been 'possible, however, without the influ-
ences of artists from around the country,
who helped shape those trends, she added.
The exhibit's thrust comes together with
some spectacular Impressionistic and mod-
em pieces by local artists Mabel Alvarez,
Stanton Macdonald-Wright, Guy Rose and
Donna Schuster that are shown with the
work of East Coast artists, such as William
Merritt Chase, Robert Henri and Edmund
Tarbell.
"There was not any one style that influ-
enced the artist during that time,• Vure
This means 'War'
• Musical's composer discusses the show, starring Larry Gatlin and
BeBe Winans, that will open at Performing Art Center on Tuesday.
Claudia Figueroa
DAILY PILOT
The Civil War was one of the bloodiest,
most brutal eras in U.S. history, so why
would anyone want to write a Broadway
musical about it?
"It's not so much the subject matter of a
musical, ·but the way the material moves
people,• said Frank Wild.horn, the compos-
er behind the musical *The Civil War.•
"There are many subjects that wouldn't
necessarily sound interesting until you see
it in the form of well-written musical pTO·
duction. Look at ·Evita'; it's based on the -
life of an A.J:gentinian dictator's wife. You
miglit not say that's a typical idea for a
musical.·
·Before writing the score for ·nie Civil
War,• which opens.Tuesday at the Orange
County Perfotming Arts Center, Wild.horn
looked to fiction and narratives such as
, ,_..,tic FIVE
T•AY .
"Gone With e Wind," #Uncle Tom's Cab-
in• and other wri~gs that were inspired
by that era.
Wild.horn said when he writes a musical,
he chooses a subject ~tter that he can
shed new light on.
"The best way to tell a story is to make
it personal," said Wild.horn, who added
that it was his son's lack of interest in histo-
ry that inspired him to write the show. "I
never thought the textbooks and lectures
~spired the kind o( passion that the subject
sliould have. •
Of the three musicals written by Wild-
horn-which also include •Jekyll & Hyde•
and •Tue Scarlet Phnpemel•-•nie Civil
War" is the most controversial.
In it, Wild.horn said his thoughts of patri-
otism are portrayed by American icons and
tragic moments, such as a scene where a
SEE WAR PAGE A11
said. "We call the exhibit ~circles of Influ-
e nce' because there were many artists.•
The show features 70 paintings-a mix·
ture of watercolors and oils-on loan from
public and private copections, including the
Albright-Knox Art Gallery in New York, the
Detroit Institute of the Arts and the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
Vure selected the works for the exlnoit
and wrote lengthy descriptions of their his-
mitted to doing scholarly
exhibitions that will appeal to
a wide audience in our community.• ·
In addition to Vure's writings, the full-col-
or catalog features a chronology by Califor-
nia art scholar Nancy Moure and an essay
by state librarian Kevin Starr. ·
"It's great that the museum can con-
• tribute to the scholarship of this period of
California art,• Vure said. "It is still a rela-
tive~y new field of study.•
..
Daily Pilot SOCIEIY Sotvrdoy, June 3, 2000 AJS
Small guild raises big 1noneyfor Project Cuddle
1' be third annual high
tea and fashion show
in support of Project
Cuddle of Hope for Humani-
ty unfolded with panache last
week at the Pelican Hill Golf
Resort in Newport Coast.
The Sunday gathering
began at 11 a.m. with a silent
auction filled to capacity with
generous donations from .
local merch11-nts. At 1 ·p.m.,
high tea was served and a
fashion show, produced by
Neimi\Jl Marcus, was pre-
sented to the large contin-
gent of area women in atten-
dance.
"We are a small yet pow-
erful guild of women with a
membership of only 15 active
members,• Susan Bridgford
said. "We have raised over
$145,000 from our first two
events and we hope to raise
an additional $100,000 today
for Project Cuddle.•
And just what is Project
Cuddle? The purpose of the
group is to stop neonatal
killings. Babies are aban-
doned, left to die, and yes,
murdered with alarming fre-
quency in a society that too
often regards life, even inno-
cent newborn life, as dispos-
able.
.p.w. cook
1\tE CROWD
formed regarding their
options.
"Our aim is to find confi-
dential. safe and legal
options for these women. We
are here to save the tiniest of
victims ... the babies,•
according to Project Cuddle's
mission statement.
Colleen Knottnerus.
"It's so amazing that such a
small guild such as ours can
make such a big difference in
the lives of others," said Knot.
trierus, who was pleased with
the impressive rally for the
cause.
Knottnerus was joined by
Quigley, Malagon and Moth·
ei:shead in welcoming the
arriving crush.
Special thanks (or making
the event possible goes to
Holly catallna, Megan Hand.
Paige Colllns and Marc Kauf-
man, as well as underwriters
Wlfred Knottnerus and
Richard Bridgford, Michelle
Grahm. Trish Larkin, Stefanie
Colombatto and Quigley.
The women's
a\DlUary of the
Arthrttll Founda-
tion recently held
its 27th annual
luncheon and
fashion show al
the Double Tree
Hotel In Costa
Mesa. The event.
billed as "A
('.;llmpse of the •
20th Century"
featured a fashion
show presented by
Couture Produc-
tions. Actress Lee
Merriwether, top
photo at right. was
the guest of honor,
along with actress
Nanette· Fabray.
More than $20,000
was raised at the
event for the
foundation. Also
pictured, from left.
Janet Fryer,
president of the
women's auxiliary
and Robert King,
president of the
Arthritis Founda-
tion Soulhem
California chapter. Project Cuddle provides a
24-hour hotline, created in
1996, for women in crisis
with unborn or newborn
infants. Their hope is to pro-
vide help for women who
may be frightened and unin-
The executive director and
founder of the organization is
Debbe Magnusen. Project
Cuddle is benefited by the
umbrella of Hope for
Humanity, a support group
with a hard-working contin-
gent of members, including
Bridgford. Heather Bull,
Dede Engelbrecht, Chris
Grlttith, Julie Hart, Mary
Ann Heydenreich, Tracey
Kirkland, Rachael Malagon,
cheryl Mothershead, Bonnie
Nelson, Monika Quigley,
Susan Reynolds, Trish
Spence and Debbie Spriggs
and founding member
Colleen Knottnerus, founding member of Hope
for Humanity, with De bbe Magnusen , the exec-
utive director and founder of Project Cuddle.
Guild member Chris Griffith, co-chairwoman
and Wlderwrlter Monika Quigley and Susan
Bridgford at the show supporting Project Cuddle.
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A16 Saturday, June 3, 2000
lntertaln••nt
BRIEFS
OCC announces
performing arts
lineup for 2000-01
Orange Coast College's
performing arts lineup for
tl)e 2000-01 season runs the
ganu,lt, from Mickey Rooney
to Crystal Gayle ' ta tbe
Peking Acroba~s.
. The season will J>egin
Sept. 16 with •A Salute to
the Glenn Miller Air Forc;e
Band,• featuring The Bill
Tole Orchestra with Beryl
Davis, the DeMarche Sisters,
Bob Grabeau, and Bobby
Burgess and Elaine Niver-
son. The college's theater
department production of
Shakespeare's ~The Tem-
pest" will wrap things up
May 16-20.
Here is a complete Hst of
performa nces for tile upcom-
ing season:
Sept. 16 -"A Salute to
the Glenn Miller Air Force
Band "
Sept. 17 -Crystal Gayle
Sept. 23 -The 5th
Dimension
Sept. 24 -•A Salute to
the Music of Frank Sinatra,"
featunng The Ne lson Riddle
Orchestra and Harry Con-
nick Sr.
Sept. 24 -26 -•Jesse and
the Bandit Queen • per-
formed by OCC Repertory
Oct. 5~1 5 -"Picasso at
the Lapin Agile,· perfonned
by the OCC theater depart-
ment
Oct. 6 -Nanette Fabrf y
Oct. 8 -Anjani's Kathak
Dance of India
Oct. 14 -James Darren
Oct. 15 -OCC Sympho-
ny Orchestra
Oct. 20-29 -"Ten or Less
Festival• performed by OCC
Repertory
Oct. 21 -•A nibute to
Benny Goodman,• with Abe
Most arid his Orchestra and
Gisele MacKenzie
Oct. 27 ..:_•Rainbow Con-
cert: A Celebration of the
Americas"
Oct. 28 -"The Best of
Andrew Lloyd Webber,•
with Raymond Saar, Diane
Ketchie and Jordan Bennett
Oct. 29 -OCC Two-Band
Jazz Concert
Nov. 4 ~ OCC Faculty
Dance Concert
Nov. 10-19 -"Bullshot
Crum.mood," perfonned by
OCC Repertory
' Nov. 11 -OCC Cuitar
Ensemble
Nov. 12 -OCC Wind
Ense mble
Nov. 18 -•A Tribute to
Judy Garland," with Pe ter
Marshall and Lisa Donovan
Nov. 25 -The Four
Freshmen
Nov. 30 to Dec. 10-"The
Hostage," presented by the
O CC theater department
Dec. 2 -"The Fabulous
Ladies of Song at Christ-
mas,· with Anna Maria
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AJberghetti, Gloria Loring,
Marilyn King and Roberta
Linn
Dec. 3 -OCC Symphony
Orchestra
Dec. 8-10 -"The Nut-
cracker• (children's show)
presented by the Festival
Ballet Theatre
Dec. 15 -•A Judy
Collins Christmas"
Jan. 1 -"Forever Fifties,
Vol. Ill," with Adrienne Bar-
beau, the Crew cuts, the
Coasters and the' Horace
Heidt Jr. Orchestra
Jan. 13 -The Stars of
Magic
Jan. \'4 -"Cab Cal-
loway's Legacy of Swing,•
with Chris Calloway and the
Hi-De-Ho Orchestra and
Dancers
Jan. 21 -"Baseball" by
the Mom.ix Dance Company
Jan. 26 to Feb. 4 -"Lou
Gehrig Did N ot Die of
Can cer" and "Where Were
You on Your Nintb Birth-
day?• presented by OCC
Repertory ·
Jan. 31 -The All-Ameri-
can Boys Chorus (children's
show)
_.,. ___ ... . . . ----~ --.... ---..-
Daily Pilot
coastcollege.com and click on
Community Education.
Martin honored
by Museum of Art
The Orange County
Museum of Art honored
Charles D. Martin, the
founding chalrman . of the
board of trustees, with a
plaque in a Friday night cer-
emony at the museum.
Martin, who was a major
force in the facility's traosi-
tion from the NewpQrt Har-
bor Art Museum to the ·
Orange County Art Muse-
um, will be recognized for
his contribution as chairman
of the museum's board. He
will receive the honor of
chairman emeritus. .
Having served as chair-
man for four yearS, Martin
will turn over his position to
Darrel Anderson and take
on the title of vice chairman
for strategic planning. He
will serve as a consultant on
the museum's long-term
·plans. -1..
Feb. 3 -T be Peking
Acrobats Crystal Gayle will appear Sepl 17 at Orange Coast College.
Martin ·has done a
remarkable job in terms of
supporting the museum,"
said Brian Langston, a muse-
um spokesman. Feb. 4 -Jose Greco II
Flamt:!nco Dance Company
Feb. 5 -"The Wizard of
oz· (children's show)
Feb. 13 -"Heidi" (chil-
dren's show)
Feb. 17-26 -"Harold
Pinter Plays" presented by
OCC Repertory
Feb. 17 -Rhapsody in
Taps
Feb: 18 -·"Forever
Plaid• performed by Soap
Box Productions
Feb. 21-24. -"Wish I
Could Meet Lewis, Clark
and Sacajawea· (children's
show)
March 3 -• <;inderella •
preformed by the St. Peters-
burg State Ballet on Jee
March 4 -OCC Sym-
phony
March 8-18 -"The
Memory of Water,• present-
ed by the OCC Theatre
Department
March 10 -Masters of
Harmony
March 13 -"Ellis Island:
Gateway to a Dream • (chil·
dren's show)
March 24 -Dublin's Tra-
ditional Irish Cabaret
March 25 -O CC Two-
Band Jazz Concert
March 30 to April 8 -
"Spring Rep Work• by OCC
Repertory
March 31 to April 1 -
#Sleeping Beauty H per-
formed by the ·Festival Ballet
Theatre
April 20-21 -Stude nt
Dance Conc,ert
April 20-29 -"One-Act
Play Festival• by O CC
Repertory
April 29 -OCC Wind
Ensemble
May 4 -"Fiesta Latina·
presented by the OCC
dance department
May 5 -The Woody Her-
man Orchestra
May 6 -OCC Symphony
May 12 -OCC Guita r
Ensemble
May 12 -·c ommand
Performance " with Mickey
Rooney, Jan Chamberlin, the
Drifters, Pete Barbutti and
the Henry Cuesta Big Band
May 16-20 -"The Tem-
pest,· presented by the
OCC theate r department
f or a free copy of the 2000-
0 t ·season book.let or to pur-
chase tickets, call (714) 432-
5880, Ext. 1 Tickets also may
be ordered by fax at (714)
432-5902. Discounts are
offered on ac,tvance ticket
purchases, and admission for
children 12 and younger and
seniors older than 60.
For more infonnation, visit
the Web site at hllp:l/orange-
Architecture
winners on display
"Architecture in Per-
spective 14, • an exhibit
highlighting the winners of
the international competj.
tion of the same name, will
be on view at the Newport
Beach C entral Library
through July 28.
The illustrations of the
52 winning entries and the
six special award winners
make up the exhibit, which
is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Society of Archltectural
Perspectivists. The archi-
tectural renderings -cho-
sen from almost 500 entries
-feature the Random
House corporate headquar-
ters in New York, the Hall
of Still Thoughts in Taiwan
and the Hotel Doha in
Qatar.
The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visir our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Any Father's Day or
Graduation Gift
{' I I . " . . .
Daily Pilot
Ahr
HOURS ..
llTllTlllMEIT
CILEIDll .
• Send Al'llll HOlMS Items to the
o.fly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesi. CA 92627; fp to (949) 646-
4170 « c..11 (949) 764-4330. A com-
plete listing may be found at
http:llwww.dailypilotcom.
FARMERS MARKETS
The Orange County Market
Pl.ace ii held from 7 a.m. to •
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
in the Orange County Pair-
grollJlds main parldbg lot.
Admls!sion is St for adults,
children under 12 years old
are free. Information: (9"9)
723-6616. .
The Corona del Mar farm-
ers market is held from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Saturaays in, the
municipal parking lot at Bay-
side Drive 8.nd Marguerite' Ave.
SPECIAL · MUSIC
'MOO-LLJNNIUM
HOEDOWN'
The Orange County, Fair &
Exposition Center Will host a
"Moo-llennium Hoedown •
to benefit the Centennial
Farm Foundation at 6:30
p.m. today at 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Admission is
$75. Informa tion: (714) 708-
1680.
DANCE BENEFIT AT OCC
A dance and vocal be ne fit
for Sierrjl's Light Founda-
tion--sponsored by the non-
profit Professional Dance
Network de dicated to the
pe rforming arts-will be
staged at 2 p.m. Sunday at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theater,
2701 Fa irview Road, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $10 to
$25. Information: (949) 548-
3180.
COOKING CLASS
The Robert Mondavi Wine &
Food Cente r will host a
cooking class a t 10 a.m.
Monday at 1570 Scenic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Cost is St OO.
Information: (714) 979-451 O.
A DAY OF DISCOVERY
The second annual "Ocean
Discovery Day" at Upper
Newport Bay will begin at
·to a.m. J une tCJ'cA Shellmak-
er Island. The event will fea-
ture a shark camp, marine'
biologist station. marine
touch tank and arts and
crafts. Admission is free.
Information: (949) 640-9956.
.
'COMING A~CTIONS'
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra will present #Com-
'ing Attractic;nis, • family pro-
grams featuring music from
"Star Wars" and Beetho~·s
Fifth Symphony, at 10 !Uid
t 1 :30 a.m. today at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive,· Costa Mesa. Admis-
sion i~ $11 and St3, and
includes a~ musical treasure
hunt with hands-on activities.
Information: (714) 755-5799.
GROUND LEVEL AT THE LAB
Brother DJ Groove will spin
the latest experimental
grooves at 2 p.m. today at the
Lab Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. The show is
free. Inl'ormation: (714) 960-
6660.
CHILDREN'S -SERIES
Children's entertainer Robbo
will perform at the Jewish
Community Center's #Chil-
dren's Performing Arts
Series• at 4 p.m. Sunday at
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
nckets are $7 for members,
$8 for nonmembers. Informa-
tion: (714) 755-0340.
CANTORS IN CONCERT
Temple Bat Yahin will pre-
sent its annual concert, fea-
turing Cantors Jona than
Grant and Stephen Dubov
ilOd the Tomas Macfarlane
liio, at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1011
Camelback St., Newport
Beach. Admission is $36 for
Tuesday, June 6
5:00 -7:30 p.m.
. Bloomingdale's C.Ourtyard
Fashion Island, Newpon Beach
Admission is $50 and procmis bm tfit tht Arthritis Foundation.
To mtnJt your g!Ass or far mort infarmlltion call (714) 436-1623.
Mouth-warcring entries, a ttlued
dining armospherc and patio
.-ting with a delightful view of
Newpon Bey make for a rdieah.ing break in your day.
Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week.
(949>729·1144
OINNU THUUDAY ..:_ SUNDAY
1111 Ma .. Dmn • MIWCMtf llA~
Off )Ami• .... • Olla 11.oa WT Of PCM
Saturday, June 3. 2000 Al 7
reserved seating; 518 for gen-
eral admissioni and $12 for
students and senion 65 and
older. lnfonnation: (949) 64•-
1999.
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. students and senior citizens.
Admission is $13. Informa-Seating ls limited. lnforma-
items, won view through June
18. Museum bowl .,-e 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tueldays through
Sun\14ys. at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beech.
Information: (9"9) 673-7863.
ti.on:1949) 631-0288. tion: (71") 432-5880.
IAOADWAY COMES WEST
Larry Gatlin will star in "The
Civil War," the Broadway
musiaal that will 'open at 8
p.m. Tuesday in the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter's Segerstrom Hall, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Performances 8.re at 8
p.m. Tuesdays through Fri-
days, 2 and 8 p.rn, Saturdays
and 2 and 7:30 p.rn. Sundays.
Tickets are $18 to $52. Infor-
rtµltion: (714) 556-2t 22.
OC WOMEN'S CHORUS
'THE OtOCOlATE FACTORY'
1\ilogy Playhouse will open
its presentation of Roeld
Dahl's •Charlie and the
Chocolate Factory• at 7 p.m .
Friday. Performances will be
a t 7 p.m. Fridays and 5 and 7
p.nr. weekends until June 18.
Admission is St2 Fridays and
Saturdays; StO Sundays. A
dinner/theater package is
av~ble for ~ additione)
S13 per ticket. The.playhouse
is at the Lab Anti-Mall, Build-
ing C-106, 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(7 14) 957-3347.
Orange County Women 's 'BUSS'
Chorus, conducted by Eliza •Bliss,~ a teen production
Rube nstein, will present written by Laurie Woolery,
"Music for a Summer's will be staged at noon and 5
Night• at 7:30 p.m. June 10 at p.m. June t O and 11 a t South
798 Dover Drive, Newport Coast Repertory's Second
Beach . The program will Stage, 655 Town Center Drt-
include music by Dvorak, ve, Costa Mesa. Admission is
Krenek, Poulenc, Rachmani-$5. Information: (714) 708-
noff, Sallinen, Schubert and 5500.
Schumann. Admission is $10. .
lnforma~on: (949) 548-8004. COMEDY AT MENORAH
THEATER _
The J ewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County's Meno-
rah Theater will present •The
Cemetery Club" at 8 p.m.
June 17 at 250 E. Baker St ..
Costa Mesa. Admission is $15
for members, $18 general
admission. Additional shows
are at 8 p.m. June 24 and
Sunday matinees at 2 p.m .
June t8 and.,l5:-Information:
(714) 755-0340.
STAGE .
'EDUCATION OF RANDY
NEWMAN'
#The Education of Randy
Newman,· a story about the
influences of a 20th century
son gwriter, is being per-
formed at South Coast Reper-
tory's Mainstage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Showtimes are 8 p.m. Tues-
days through Saturdays an d
7:30 p.m. Sundays until July
2. Tickets a re $23 to $40.
Tickets or information: (714)
708-5555.
RED HOT COMEDY
Newport Theatre Arts Center
is presenting Neil Simon's
·Last of the Red Hot Lovers,·
a comedy about a man's
search for intimacy with
three women. Performances
are at 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2 p.m.
Sundays until July 2 at 2501
"THE MINEOLA TWINS' AT occ
Orange Coast College's the-
ater department will begin its
summer season with the
county premiere of Pulitzer
Prize-winning playwnght
Paula Vogel's zany comedy,
"The Mineola Twins,• at 8
p.m. June 22 at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show-
tirnes are 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Sundays, plus mati-
nees at 2 p.m. Sundays until
July 2. Tickets are $8 and $9.
A $1 discount is available for
',J
Disconti items inc ing · sofas
carried by major notional retailers like Z·Gciller1el Restoration
Hardware oni:f others we ton't name but yoo wil recognize.
You con special order from over 200 fabrics.
Everytning hefe is rte#, obtained directly from the foctory
·No U..d furniture or con,~·anJ ..... u
eelestino's-.-·
quality MEATS L,..
The Finest .\feat and service Auailal.>le
Smti1tt Cos"' Ma11 for tnlt1" 30 JMn
112LEMON
MARINATED
CHICKEN
$2.39 lb
STUFFED
PORK
CHOPS
TriuiirioMI StNffinx
$3.49 lb
WILD RICE
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ART
'CIRO.ES OF INFWENCE' 'MU>R MT/MNOR AlmSTS' "Circles of lntluence: Jmpres- "Major Art/Minor ~.· an
sionism to Modernism in exhibit featuring work by eie:
Sovthem California Art 1910-1930, will open today at •he mentary school students, is on
"'J' display through JUJle 25 at Orange County Museum of The Orange County Museum
Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, of Art at South Coast Plaza, ~ewport Beach. The show . 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
mcludes work by Mabe l Museum hours are 10 ~.I'll. to
Alvarez, Guy Ro~, D~nna, 9 p.m. wee~ys. 10 a.m. to 7
Schuster and Hennetta p.m. Saturdays and u a.m. to
Shore. Hours are.11 a.m. to 5 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Admission
p.m. Tu~~ys through Sun-is free. Information: (714) 662-days. Exhibits closes Sept. 3. 3366
Information: (949) 759-1122. ·
SUMMER 2000 IMAGES
An ope ning recep tion fo r
"Images of Summer 2000," a
mixed-media exhibit featur-
ing images of coastal living,
will be held at t p,m. Satur-
day at Bloomingdale's Home
Store Fine Art Gallery, 701
Newport Center Drive,
Fashion Island. Exhlbit clos-
es July 5. Admission is free.
lnfonnation: (949) 650-7701.
OTY HALL ART SHOW
Newport Beach City Hall is
hosting its ·spring Juried
Orange County Show"
through June 15, featuring
works in watercolor, pastels,
acrylic and two-dimensional
media. City Hall is at 3300
Newport Blvd. Information:
(949) 7t 7-3870 ..
ISLAND PATHWAYS
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum is hosting •tsland
Pathways,· an exhibit ~n the
history of traditional naviga-
tion techniques and watercraft
used by Pacific Islanders. The
fr~ display, which features
ancient pottery, war clubs,
paddles, tools and decorative
ART ANDW1NE
Works by Impressionist artist
Lenora Monahan is on display
at the Robert Mondavi Wme
and Food Center, 1570 Scenic
Ave., Costa Mesa. Exhibit
hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Mondays through Fri-
days through July 17. Infor-
mation: (949) 644-8389.
DANCE
DANCE 204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced b.all-
room, Latin and modern
dancing at 204 Washington
St.. Balboa. Information:
(949) 675-9082.
BALLROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing
to the music of the Ray Rob-
bins Combo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are we l-
come. Cost is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St. Informa-
tion: (949) 645-2356. •
SEE HOURS PAGE A18
FATHER'S DAY
BUFFET BRUNCH & POOLSIDE BBQ
Sunday, June 18th
!Oi3~~:30pm
Selection of Appe~rs
ou nnet Salads & Fresh Fruit
e St.ation & Breakfast Entrees
Seafood Selection
Carving St.ation
rbecued Ribs & Chicken
Dessert Display
Draft Beer St.ation
Live Entertainment
Outdoor Seating Available
Compliment.ary Self Parking
; J.
Adults-$35.00, Children (5-12~1
(Children under 5 eat ~).
Reservations (949) 225-6a5Cl
I I I -: -I I
e
words and music by Rodr ~
oonccimtby Mdad M, Jary ~~ .....
• '
..
Al8 Saeurday, June 3, 2000
WAR
CONTINUED FROM A14
Union soldier holds his dying
brother in his arms on the bat-
tlefield or the moment an
African-American man real-.
lzes his wife will be sold to a
differe nt landowner.
To bring a dee per sense of
reality to his work, Wildhorn
toured a n underground rail-
road in Cincinnati and spent
a great deal of time research-
ing family diaries from that
era. He also toured the battle-
fi~lds at Gettysburg, Vicks-
burg and Fred ericksburg.
"The C ivil WM marked the
end to more than a presiden -
cy; historically speaking, it
took us in a whole new differ-
ent direction,• said Wildhorn,
41 , who earned a degree in
history from USC in the
1980s.
The musical's leading
men, country singer Larry
Gatlin and gospe l singer
BeBe Winans, will perform a
variety of pop-oriented tunes
that have country, gospel,
folk, rock and soul influences.
. '
FYI
WHA~ "The Civil War," starring Larry Gatlin
and BeBe Winans
WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays; 2 and 8 p.m.
Saturdays; and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Through June 11.
HOW MUCH: $18 to S52 •
TELEPHONE: (714) 556·2787 • . .
Prior to the show's produc-
tion, Wildhom wrote 10
songs, each for a different
character. He then asked a
group of recording artists,
such as Patti LaBelle, Hootie
and the Blowfish, Trisha
Yearwood and D~ John, to
record the songs on a demo to
get a better feel for the final
score.
Wildhorn said when he
was in his early 20s and
breaking into the publishing
business, writing musicals of
this caliber was just a passing
thought. At the time, Wild-
hom was composing songs
for musical productions at
USC. Music publishers, hear-
ing about Wildhom's talent
through the grapevine, went
to the shows to meet him.
Wildhom's first published
song, "Where Do Broken
Hearts Go," was recorded in
the early 1 aa0s by Whitney
Houston. That song led to
othe r offers from Kenny
Rogers and Natalie Cole.
Almost 20 years late r,
Wildhom said he 1sn'l far
removed from that era.
·success doesn't drive me
to write the music I write,· he
said. "It's a great feeling
when you hear people out-
side the theater singing your
SO!'\gS." .
And Wildhom continues
mining the vein of unusual
musical subjects-he is work·
ing on a project about the leg-
end of Bonnie and Clyde.
HOtJRS
CONTINUED FROM A 17
DANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ~
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
the first Friday of every
month. Ad.mission ls $10.
The studio is at ~980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
641-8688. .
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis· Senior Center
holds an afte~oon of danc-
ing to live big band-music
from 1 :30 to 3:30 p .m. Fri-
days Coffee and refresh-
ments are served. The center
is at 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. Information:
(949) 644-3244.
BALLROOM DANONG
The DeFore Foundation for
the Arts holds swing and
Latin dance classes from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. A $10 admission covers
the hour dance lesson and the
open dancing session that fol-
lows. The class is held at 151
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 241-9908.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango.
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a .m . the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
1980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
641-8688.
BOOKS
SIMPLE ABUNDANCE
DISCUSSIONS
Based on the books of Sarah
Ban Breathnach, the Simple
Abundance group focu ses
discussions on appreciation,
expression and gratitude. It
is led by Audre de Nard at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs-
day of each month. The store
is at 1890 Newport Blvd.,
"' Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 631 -8661.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB i--·
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m . the third Thursday
of every month to discuss
pPrah Winfrey's most recent I
..
selections al Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Newport Beach.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Information: (9.49)
759-0982.
KIDS
STARLIGHT STORY TIME
Children ages 3 to 7 may
participate in songs and fin-
ger puppet plays at 7 p .m .
Mondays at Costa. Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave.
,lnfortnalioi;i: (949) 646-8845,
LIBRARY STORY TIMES
Newport Beach .Central
Library offers story time at 7
p.m Mondays and at 10:30
a .m. Satur~ays. The library is
a t 1000 A'locado Ave. Chil-
dren may wear pajamas to
the evening story times.
Information: (949) 717-3801.
STORY TIME
A children's story time is
held from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.
every Tuesday, hosted by
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Fashion Island at 953 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
759-0982.
STORY TIME TRIANGLE
SQUARE
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Thangle Square hosts story
time the second and fourth
Tuesday of eaqt month for
children of all ages, 1870
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 631-0614.
STORY TIME METRO POINTE
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Metro Pointe hosts story time at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays for chil-
dren of all ages, 901-B South
Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (714) 444-0226.
FILM
FRIDAY NIGHT ALMS
"Lady of Shanghai," a film
classic featuring Rita Hay ..
worth, will be screened at
6:30 p.m. June 16 at the
Orange County Museum of
Art. The film is the last in a
three -part series hosted by
Arthur Taussig, the muse-
um's film curator, at 850 San
Clemente DJ'ive, Newport
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670 W. 17th Sc., 10 2 •Costa Mesa
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Beach. Admaaioo ii M for
members and seniors; S6 gen-
eral ad.mission. Information:
(949)759-1172,Ext.204.
DllllllG
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Sutton Place Hotel hosts
a Sunday brunch from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p .m. featuring inter-
national seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to
orde r, breakfast favorites
and more. The event is $30,
$40 wilh champagne. The
hotel is located. at 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
476-2001.
BRUNCH AT LA GRANJA
La Granja Mediterranean
Grill serves a champagne
brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sundays. La Granja is in
Newport Plaza Cente r at
1000 Bristol St., Newport
Beach. Reservations or infor-
mation: (949) 252-9396.
TWILIGHT DINING
AT VILLA NOVA
Villa Nova Restaurant offers
a twilight dining menu-rea·
turing dishes such as chick-
en parmigiana and calamari
picante at reduced prices-
from 5 to 6 p.m. weekdays
and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays, The
restaurant is at 3131 W.
Coast Highway, Ne wport
Beach. Information: (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-lime Wine Cellars fea-
tures wine tastings from 4 :30
to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to
8 p.m. Saturdays. Informa-
tion: (949) 650-8463.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
The Alta Coffee House pre-
sents musical acts at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through Sat-
urdays. Admission is free.
Alta Coffee is located at 506
31st St., Ne wport Beach.
Information: (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL
The Atrium offers a va.rtety
of live music daily at its Afr.
porter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvi;l., Irvine.
lnlormation: (949) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETTI'S
Birraporetti's offers swing
mtlSic by the 12-piece Don
Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m.
Mondays. Birraporetti's is at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. lnforma-
tion: (714) 850-9090.
'We're havinq a Bill at Hunfinqfon TEPPCKe ••• ,,
Dance fo YooP f ~ie 40~ funes.
You are Corrlially invited ·
f,O join us for Huntin~n Terrace's
1st Annual Senwr Ball
Donation $15
Includes 3-Coursc Dinner (Chultm or &ef)
Entertainment & Dancing
RSVP no later than June 16th
Compli~""''Y Ch.m/>"l"~ Bru,,ch /,,,,;,.,.;.,,To TM Fint 15 Smiors Who R.S. V.P.
!1lmtsSANCE
HUNTINGTON TERRACE
18800 Florida Street, Huntington Beadt
(714) 848-8811
t
Doily Pilot
I f you strip away the politics,
hack out the bitterness
some feel toward school
boards past and present,
and put aside the abject mis-
trust, you are left with this:
kind of money. And they won't
next year. Or the year after. Or
even the year after that.
Some in the community
grous~ that if only their elected
leaders and seasoned ad.minis-
trators had paid more attention A young kid -~aybe a girl,
maybe a boy, maybe a teen,·
maybe a 5-year-old -trudging
off to learn in a sinkhole that
passes for a school.
• to the bottom line then, why! we
wouldn't be in this mess.
Ceilings sag, electricity fails,
restrooms flood, rodents wander
blissfully through classrooms,
walls and stairwells yawn in dis-: ,
repair.
Though it may sound like a
New York City shooting gallery,
it is actually the sad, yet fully
accurate, picture of our schools.
The repair bill, the cost of
making schools conf onn with
b~sic health and safety stan-
dards and taking just the slight-
est run at higher technology, is
$163 million.
The district does not have that
Maybe, maybe not.
But we are in this mes's, just
like scores of other school dis-
tricts up and down the state.
That is the acrid taste of reality.
We are in this mess.
And our students -the lead-
ers of tomorrow, our hope, our
legacy -make do in this mess
that we have left them as some
sort of cruel inheritance.
Next Tuesday, voters have a
fleeting opportunity to do some-
thing about it. A chance -the
first time voters here have ever
even taken such a chance -to
put our schools back together
agq.in. It comes in the form of a
Howlo DEHJIUS
. ,
"Even though he was famous, he was st1ll
a good ol' Texas boy. I used to run into
him at Norm's on Harbor Boulevard. That
was the kind of place he preferred . He
wouldn't be seen down at the Ritz.•
-,,_. Amols, J)feSident of the Orange County
chapter of the Musicians Union, of legendary musi-
cian Gordon "Tex" Beneke, who died Tuesday .
Saturday, June 3, 2000 Al9
R~siden~ need equal
voice in 17th Street talks
$110-million bond that appears
OI}. the ballot as Measure A. The
cost that we will shoulder is not
onerous when it is broken down
per household -an average of
$48.49 per year for those living
in a single-farpily home in the
Newport-Mesa area.
It's a fleeting opportunity,
because with the bond's success
comes a onetime chance to col-
lect $53 million in matching
state money. Together, bond and
state money will produce
enough to repair the schools and
establish an endowment fund to
pay for future repairs.
· This is a vote for our children
and our grandchildren, not a
vote against some political
block, some partisan ideology or
the past sins of the school board.
This is simply an investment in
our future, an investment in
tomorrow.
We urge you to vote yes on
Measure A.
I n response to the article
published in the May 11
issue of the Daily Pilot, I
believe the community
should also hear from the
residents of East Side Costa
Mesa (•17th Street project
pron'lpts new grass-roots
group• May 11). The East
17th Street Ad Hoc Com.rrut-
tee consists of six busmess
owners and only four reSl-
dent representatives. Of the
four representatives, only
one or two consistently
attend. REBUnAL providing
the busi-
ness own-
ers opportunity to ignore the
needs of the community and
satisfy their personal issues.
Ignoring the tr.ansp.orta-.
tion planrung needs of the
..community in favor of a few
business owners is a disser-
vice to the residents, taxpay-
ers and commercial patrons
of the oty.
expressed vtews to either
leave 17th Street •as is• or
at most add rrunimal cosmet-
ic improvements that will not
adequately address traffic
issues. U the unprovements
made to 17th Street are not
made in con1unction with
the County Master Plan,
Costa Mesa will Jose its $4
nullion m !uncling from the
county dnd end up paying
for these ·nun or improve-
ments• Wlth stnctly oty
funds. It would be selfish to
forego tlus funcling in favor
of a few busmess owners.
Much brne ts wasted m
these meetings addressing
the personal issues related to
the project. I am not down-·
playing the necesstty to
. include property owners in"
the deos1on-making process.
Whl.le many complaints are
a.ired regarding landscaping,
reality s hows that the city of
Costa Mesa already owns
the ma1onty of the land
reqwred for the expansion of
17th Street to sue Janes.
In a recent article m
another local paper, it now
appears that Perlmutter has
garnered an environmental
voice to bolster his •Not In
My Back Yard· group.
'Smart' meters take 'fun' out of Fun Zone
Contrary to Dan Perlmut-
ter's comments m the article,
17th Street is a far cry from
most other greatly unproved
commercial areas in Costa
Mesa. With a few excep-
tions. it consists of mostly
1950s-era commeroal bwld-
ings that have poor visibility,
poor design and poor park-
ing. While his interests may
exhibit that of a group of
business owners on 17th
Street, they do not represent
the views of the citizens of
Costa Mesa and-Newport
Beach -the majority of
patrons that frequent the
properties that be and others
Although I am not the
offlC1al voice of the residents
of East Side Costa Mesa, I
can reasonably assume that
not one resident wants th.lS
project to result in a "con-
crete jungle· and dramatic
decrease of landscaping.
Rather, by mtelligent conver-
sation and equal representa-
tion, I hope we can provide
the aty of Costa Mesa a ser-
Vlce that will both alleviate
traffic problems and beautify
and grow the busmesses on
th.lS comdor.
letter Of
THE WEEK
W en. we tried. We
tried to have tun at
the Fun Zone, but
no such luck. Instead, we
had an encounter with a
•mean· meter.
We received a $36 ticket
-$36 that could have gone
to the boat rental folks for
another hour. Or to the
artist to do another couple
caricatures of our grand-
children. Or to the arcade
for a few rounds of Skee
Ball.
DON l..EACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
A family stands confused after getting a parking ticket at one of the new •smart"
own. •
17th Street h~ the poten-
tial to be a successful com-
mercial area, but only il it is
planned m a thorough and
inteiligent manner. Most of
the busin~ owners on this
comnuttee have vehemently
MAILBAG
Enf pyed the column;
here's a few facts
Robert Gardner's column
(#Charlie Thomas was a snob-
by, lovable Republican,· May
23) concerning my father was
intriguing for its inaccuracies.
1. My grandfather, Charles
OAVIOGUDER
Resident Representative
East 17th Street Ad Hoc
Com.mltlee
My regards to the good
judge. He has brought back
pleasant thoughts. For a con-
temporary of dad's, lu.s memo-
ry isn't really domg that poorly.
HAYWARD THOMAS
Palos Verdes Estates
Reader appreciates
public education
As a pareRt and teacher, I
certainly support the right of
each parent to make educa-
tional choices for bis or her
chtldren. I was a bttle sur-
Instead, our $36 will be
going to the city. We do not
go to the peninsula to shop.
We do go to the peninsula
and the Fun Zone to have
fun. We do go to rent boats
to cruise ,the bay with fami-
ly and friends. We do go to
treat our grandchildren,
nieces and nephews to an
afternoon -not an bout -
of riding the Ferris wheel.
parking meters near Newport Pier.
An ony to nelp us find a parking
spot from our house on Westminster
Avenue and keep praying until we
get down there. Naturally, lf and
when we do find one, we thank good
ol' •Saint fl.: and pull in.
LltUe did ~ovr.prayers are.bot
enough. Please remove the •mean•
meters or ft will remain the •No Fun
Zone.•
. Rogers Thomas, was execu-
tive director of the Hereford
Assri. in Missouri. He owned
little property and few lf any
cattle. He came to California a
man of modest>means.
2. While dad was acting
assistant secretary of the Navy
during World Wax 0, he
renewed hiS friendship with
Bess Truman. with whom he
bad grow up, and became
good fnends with Haxry.
--prised and UP§e.YbY the CQll\-~--
ments made W Peter Beck
enjoying a frozen banana, playing a
little Skee Ball. At least we used to.
You know what it's llke on the
peninsula. Just try to find a place to
park. Why, we start praying to Saint
Street TALK
Favorite Fish Fry memories
KATHLEEN VAUGHAN
Newport Beach
We asked people at The Home Depot .in Costa Mesa w ha t they like best about the annu<!l
Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club Fish Pry and Carnival. Here's what they had to say.
-Amy SpUrgeon; photos by Don LHch
•1 remember
the dime toll. I
don't make a point
of going anymore.
I wtD cWlldlaly
tab my 2-yeer-old
IOll JOlbue when
he g9tl older.'"
PMMCDOWD
Cc:mtaMele
·w..aw.y.
took tbe kids ....
And I ba• to 1811
you tbll, but tbey
)cwed tbe lllb. But I
don't eat 11111. lt'I
up to my daughter.
U she wants to go
I'll be there. lt'I •
~~your cbUd-
JACICIE QM
Newport Bwll
•
3. The family had moved to
Ca.Womia well before World
WaxO.
4. My mother's name was
Julia. She hated ·Julie.•
5. My grandfather, Hender-
son Hayward. did well finan-
dally. His only downtown
property was the Hayward
Hotel.
6. The comment. •Mr. Ring,
you don't know me well
enough to call me by my first name: indicetes Jud,ge Gard-
ner's lack ol understanding of
tbe kidding that Went OD
between Dad and Hadd Ring.
7. My father was an excel-
lent golfer. He used to eDJOY
playing tbe L.A. Country Oub
with a ooe wood. a five irOn.
and a putter, which he ca.med
•tn his arms..
1be •No damn doctor 1S
going to '811 me not to have
two martlDil before dinner"
llDly ii vlntilge Dad. An wti-
• 9'Dry: o.d Md ..toua
........ youlllg ........ He
wmt tD a tprde'W tD llnd GUI
..... CIMd be done. 1be ....
mllll --ldm. ·Do you dlmllf9 Did llid, •No, CS• ....., ..... ..,~. n...--r ¥11111.-w.Lgo ........... Glllilllaf ............. ..., ........ ,__. _ .............. .. ...........
about Newport Elementary
School and bis son's second-
grade class (•A school for
home-schoolers,· May 29).
I too had a son m that
class. We were luclcy enough
to be taking ddvantage of
the fust year wtth a clas me
of 20. We also were fortunate
to have one of the finest
teachers I have ever seen.
She has served as a mentor
teacher in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District for
many years. The parents I
have spoken to respect ber
as a creative, caring , but
demanding teacher.
I hope most parents wltb
children m second grade that
year saw the •read to a veg-
etable• assignment u I dill.
a humorous alternative to
reeding to an adult. I c:buck-
led wbeo I saw the Ullgn-
tnent, and considered britng
some run with it by di ' -.i
up as a carrot.
I also saw it u an oppoltu·
nity to take my ton to tbe
gl'Oa!f'Y store end .......
tome of tbe more oblcul9
wget1blel.ldidDOl,._b •---'•...,. ... Dr:6m tbilt it .mgbt llMll-cally ... .., _ .. eel~ .... .-....,..1 ... ,
....... 'g...-..t ......
lywugh.
Pcnm1*1y tbe twdwn
ad pllDd,.J 11 N9wpmt
DIE _, ........... _ .... ?Wl w' 'UL ..... -.
t
r -
.
A20 Sotvrdoy, June 3, 2000
M1211 2 door. whD'btlc:ll. ...,.. (T36720)
171211
4 door,~ lllltier (V19408)
1111m 2 door. SIM!rlblldt (U39519)
171211 4 door. 4 door. '*-VtY (V50982)
17 3111 2 door sdwrlbllck (Y21 S81)
111211 2 door. wNtalSlnd (T3862 7)
171211 2 door, sitwri1>11ck (Tl5803)
173211 cxwweftlble. bladtJblack. loalhl!o' (T96392)
173211 corweruble. blacklblack. leelhel' (Y86177)
1532&1 ~ IN\hef (K16048)
17 3211
4 door. blacll/Wld. lelthef (V~~291)
113231 COOYO'tlble. b4ac:klt>llcl, ~ (A17fJ61)
17 3211
2 door. wlllltYsand (TJJ910)
113211 sedan Sliver (VS8515)
113211
sedan. bleclVl>ld. lealhet (R03650)
17 3211 4 door, ~snj (V19526)
18 5281
4 dOor. wt11te/black (W31017)
97 5281
4 dOor. blue/sand (W22325))
98 5401
4 dOor. white/sand (W58008)
99 5281
sedan. black/black. leather
(Y32169)
99 5281
sedan. black/black.
leather (Y2917 5)
97 5281
4 dOor. black/black.
leather (W19827)
98 5281
4 dOor. green/sand
(W30389)
98 5281
4 dOor, whrt.e/black
(W46862)
99 5281
sedan. whtte/sand
(Y31462)
98 7401
4 dOor. bladVblack
leather (LS 1713)
98 7401
4 dOor. betge/sand
(M09H 5)
98 7401
4 door. black/sand
leather (M 12790)
98 7401
4 dOor blue/grey
(M13749)
99Z3
red/black. leather (C60228)
97 Z3
sliver/blade (C07253)
97 Z3
blue/sand (C01848)
18Z3
blacM>lack. leather (Cl 3422)
97 Z3
blaclVsand. leather (883742)
98Z3
silver/blade (8634 7 3)
•n COOYMlble. sitYerlbladc (F 40325)
98Z3
2.8. white (863180)
M SERIES
17113 4 door, s!MrlbllCt (£12105) •• COfMrtlble, slhwlbflct (C43275)
•MD ainwrtlbll. rldlbllck. llllhlr'(C87051) .
'
After claiming 15
championships at the
community college level,
OCC standout will move
on to higher ground.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
So whdt is left to do alter
you've won six Orange
Empire Conference. five
Southern California, four State
individual track and field titles,
a large handful of cross country
championships and hold one
school record, alJ in two years?
If you're Orange Coast
College standout runner Zoila
Gomez. dpparently the only
place to go is up. about 5,000
feet up.
Following her grnduatlon
from PiratevilJe in the winter of
next yedr, Gomez will be
heading to the Rocky Mountains
and run tTdck for Adams State
College in Alamosa, Colorado.
"I'm so excited to go. I can't
wait," the always-chipper
Gomez said. ·As far as the
altitude change goes, mentalJy
I'm ready for 1t. PhysicalJy, we'll
just have to wait and see.•
H her community college
resume has any bearing on her
athletic capabilities, Gomez has
nothing to worry about.
Gomez capped off her stellar
caTeer at OCC w1th thre-e state
lilies in the 3,000-, 5,000-and
10,000-meter runs earlier this
month in Bakersfield.
·I think it really hit me in my
final event, the 3,000 that this
was my last race for OCC,"
Gomez said. "I really made sure
to enjoy every last second of that
race. I was relieved that it was
coming to an end, but sad at the
same time."
SEE ZOILA PAGE 83
• Newpo~'s April Ross MVP
or the vi~torious North girls.
Quote Of
1111 DAY. -•trs .. ~a pmt of some super.fual ......... , ... ·
Krista Diii, victorious North All-Star
ALL·ftll VOLUYIALL
-after the state· tournament, but this
~as a nice way to reaj.ly ~ap it up.".
am · • '·
l'ony Altobelli
QAILV PILOT
Ross, beaded for USC next year~
. had a match-high 13· kills and was
named the MVP of the match.
•He leads the winning South with MVP petformance.
'Tony ~II · match of the series. · HUNTINGTON BEACH -In
one last mini-clash of local talent on
the girls high school volleyball scene
the Newport Harbor High-led N!'.>rth
squad prevailed over the Corona del
Mar-led South squad, ·25-13, 24-26,
15-8, in the Dave Mohs Memorial
Volleyball All-Star Match Friday
night at Edison iµgh, the 24th annu-
al postseason showdown of Orange
County's best.
Ross' teammate, Duke-bound
Krista Dill, wrapped up a coup!~ of
sports on Friday. After throwing the
discus for the Sailors track and field
squad at the CIF State Preliminaries,
Dill battled the traific to arrive just
prior to game time.
DAILY PILOl Hansen made the most of his
"Th.is was a lot of fun to be a part
of, n Sailors' senior April Ross said.
"The finalization pretty much hit
"It's like being a part of·. some
super-human team or something,n
Dill said of h er alJ-star teammates. "It
was nice to see everyone we've been
playing against all this time be on the
SEE GIRLS PA~E 84
HUNTINGTON BEACH-Fin-
ger, schminger.
For Corona del Mar High's
Kevin Hansen, a banged up ring
finger was not going to keep him
away from one final match ag~t
,rhis buddies at the Dave Mohs
Memorial All-Star Volleyball
Match Friday night at Edison
High, the 24th postseason all-star
TAYA KASHUBA I OMV PILOT
Newport Harbor's li"evor Jones (left) outduels Kenan Jackson of Cleveland in the t 10 high hurdles_.
GOING FOtJR IT
Super Four -Trevor Jones, Liz Morse, Amber Steen, I just ran to get the best piace pos-
Sharon Day -in State Finals today at Cerritos College. sible wbile trying to save mysell tor (today's) finals."
Joseph Boo of 36.89. This sets up today's intrigwng
DAILY PILOT In fact, Jones had just as much 800 battle wi'\.h ValJejo's Spring
interest in Rancho Bernardo's Bob-Dawson. Dawson has the nation's
NORWALK -During a surpris-by Salimi, the San Diego Section second-fastest time with a 2:09.36,
ingly strange CIF State preliminar-champion, who had the second-wbile Morse's 2:09.40 is the third-
ies at Cerritos College on Friday, fastest state qualifying time at his fastest.
four Newport-Mesa track and field section championships. Salimi had But Morse has yet to lose an 800
athletes turned in normal perfor-the next-best time Friday with a this year, and she is undefeated
mances that were quite impressive 37 .83. against Dawson in her lifetime. Last
when compared to the rest of the "Yeah, he's kind of my rival,; year, Morse was third at state while
field. Jones said of Salimi. uHe's a very Dawson was seventh,. And Morse
As expected, Newport Harbor good runner. He didn't do so well in beat Dawson this year at the Arca-
High's 1Tevor Jones and Amber the 300 this year, but he'll run a dia Invitational.
Steen, Cot.ona del Mar's Liz Morse good race (today)." Steen, a junior, qualified in the
and Costa Mesa's Sharon Day all Jones, the -Southern Section gills 1,600 with a time of 5:01.66.
advanced to today's State Finals in Division n champ in both hurdles, She was third tn her heat. which
.,.-their. r:especti~e. eye.na.: The firs~ see-S~ the~ Hrhigh hµr.-°9u~~teetl-ber...a 'Pet in ~e ~
run.rung event lS scheduled for 4 d.les. The Newport senior burst out . I JUSt wat1ted to get m the top
p.m. at Cerritos, while the first field of his block-to win bis heat i:n 14.28. three an~ qualliy, ~ Steen said.
event starts at 3. : That made him the second seed m "Last year, I ·was fourth and JUSl
Jones, a UCLA:bound senior. the finals behind Chris Mo.rgan of missed 04t, so J wanted to -make
continued his dominance in the Los Angeles-Taft. sure I got in the top three:"
boys hurdles events .. He turned in CdM senior Morse had the top The entire 1,600 held ~as
the top qualifying time of 37 .36 in time in her event, the girls 800. She thrown for ~ loop w_hen defe~g
the 300-meter high hurdl~s. He was won her heat rather comfortably state champions Alejandra Bamen-
seventh in the 300 at last year's with a 2:11.23. . tos of San Lorenzo Valley pulled oul
state meet, uLast week· the time mattered " on tlle second lap. Barrientos suf-
"It was a routine prelim," said said Morse, th~ Division m charnpi-!ered a pinched ·nerve in her calf
Jones, who has the state's best time on in the 400 and 800. "In this race, . SEE TRACK PAGE 84
>
final p rep action. The Stanford-
bound setter earned Most Valu-
able Player honors as his South
squad defeated the North •. 25-20,
25-23, 10-15. .
·Actually, I'm very surprised
about the award," Hansen said fol-
lowing the presentation. "We had
some good chemistry out there,
despite only practicing one time
SEE BOYS PAGE 84
The usual
suspects ·
are up for
Adoption
• Afte r a full Memorial
weekend, popular event
enters semifinals today.
Finals are set for Sunday.
W th the 39th annual
Adoption Guild Tennis
Classic named this year
after Roy Emerson, no wonder the
play bas been of Grand Slam
caliber heachng into today's
senufinals in all
divisions.
With the usual
glltz and
glamour. the
Newport Beach
Tenrus Club
will host the
Adoption Gwld's
open finals
Sunday m m~n·s.
women's and
mixed doubles,
men's singles {1 1
a.m.) and men's
senior doubles ·
(35 and over) -
Richard Dunn
TENNIS
one of the most popular divisions
since it started in 1993.
Sanctioned for the ftrst time
by the United States Tennis
Association, the Adop bon Guild
features many of the usual suspects
in the open senufinals, along with
some interesting partners m other
divisions.
Scott Davis of Corona de! Mar,
formerly ranked No 2 m the world
m men's doubles, and former
Newport Harbor High standout
and CIF Southern Section singles
champion Brett Hansen-Dent
will meet in the men's open singles
final if they get past their
respecti~e semifinal opponents
today.-,,.the-top..seecied Davis-. _--~""--I
facing unattached Michael Jessup
and Hansen-Dent. cl teaching pro
'in La Jolla, squaring off against
. · USC's Maran Rozpedslo.
' Davis, ti:ie head professional at
Newport Beach Tennis Club who
will also play in the open doubles
sem.ipnals today with Donnie
· Visser. has ·frequently been a
doubles partner with Hansen-Dent.
who played collegiately at USC .
SEE TENNIS PAGE 84
• Corona del Mar High volleyball standout ends
his prep career as a winner for the Sea Kings.
lbny Altobell
OMV PR.OT
C ould it have gotten any
better for Corona del Mar
High boys volleyball
standout Kevin Hemenf
Plafing in his fourth CIF
Southern Section dMsion title
game, Haman wu able to dole
out bis career on top. helping the
Sea 1Cingl knock out mat -
N4wwport Harbor tn tbe OMllOn I
tltlegame.
•n.ere'I no way I ceuld haw
..... pndk1l9cl tMt-.. HUiiiD
Mid. ·we.,. to.-. 1or-. .. ... ,.. alMI wi ......... .............. ,.. . .,_,
chance.~
The senior setter made the
most of that second chance,
recording 59 assists while picking
up six kills, four blocks and an
ace in CdM'I 15-3, 6-15. 15·12,
9-15, 15-6 win over the Sailors.
despite dealing with a rouple of
nagging injuties.
Jn Game 2. Hemen sprained
bis rlgbt ring finger, then later,
rolled an ankle over teemmate
Charle Allbuler'• foot. Hmltlng
hilgame.
• ,.,... the fourth ....... ,..n .. .., N9wpalt ......
going lblWgb lllY ...... .....
-~ .... .
=~~ily_Pi_lot--~~~~~~~~~-----SPORTS-~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saturday, June J, 2000 83
YOUTHSOCaR ml :..4. C.qp zo1LA rw CONTINUED FROM 81
Gomez started her runrung
career in 1997 as a senior for
LITTLE LEAGUE
Tigers defeat
White Sox, 9-3
• Doran strikes
out 10 over four
innings in Costa
Mesa American
Majors Division.
HANSEN
CONTINUED FROM 81
said. ·After that, I just tned
to block the tnJunes out and
play a normal game
Fortunately, the other guys
really picked mC' up and
played great.•
Did his Wtllls Reed
irrutation stun Hans<>n's
coach, Steve Conti? Not d
'bit.
"Nothing that kid does
surpnses me anymore,"
Conll said. "He'~ bdtUed
back from different thmgs
lhroughout his career ln his
last high school mdtch, I
would expect nothing less.·
Hansen. who WdS
brought up to varsity dunng
.·
KEVIN HANSEN
9om: March 19, 1982
Hometown;
Newport Beach
Height 6-foot-4
W.lght 180
Sport Volfeyball
Position: Setter
Coach: Steve Conti \ Favorite ~ Hamburgers
Favorite movie: "Dumb and
Dumber"
Best athletic moment "It's got
to be beating Newport for the CIF
Division I title.•
Athlete of the Week JOO: The
Stanford-bound Haruen amassed
59 assists. six kills, four blocks and
one ace in the OF Division I boys
volleyball finals at Cypress College
last Saturday.
OlllyPlb
Coll«tor JP0rtJ ard s«fes. 00.S
Gilil~M
Kaiser 6, Prince of Peace O
St. Joaquin 7, Sonora O
Mariners 4, Eastbluff 1
Our Lady Queen of Angels
6. Rea 1
Gh'& ..... M :
Newport Heights 2,
Kaiser 1
Harbor Day.4, Mariners O
8orS Grades M
Eastbluff 6, Kaiser 0
Rea 12, Paularino O
Anderson 4, Davi& 0
8oysGr ... W
\/Kaiser 4, Davis #2 0
Rea #1 4, Eastbluff O
Mariners 3, Davis #1 0
Harbor Day's girls
(dark shirt) put the
p ressure on
Mariners in the
fifth-and slxth-grade
contest Friday
afternoon in the
first of three days of
competition in the
Daily Pilot Cup
Tournament. which
finishes up with ~
championship games
on Sunday.
CONRAD IAU I DAILY PILOT
a long night for you.•
The setter's best night
usually happens when the
fans hardly notice him due
to the monster slams from
the heavy hitters and for
Hansen, an All-ClF
selection in both volleyball
and basketball, that suits
him just fine.
"I really don't like to be
in the spotlight,· Hansen
said. "I'll just do my job
and make everyone else
look good out there. That's
fine with me.·
Now bound for Stanford,
Hansen will take a
truckload or championship
experience to Card.inalville. _
''I'm not sure bow much
playing time l'll get right ·
away with the senior setters
the playoffs his freshmdn yedr. got hls ftrst
real taste of champ1ono;hlp competlllon th9
folloWlng year dgdmst Santa Ynez tn the
D1vtS1on Ill champion hip
they have, but that's fine,"
Hansen said. "I've always warited to go to
Stanford. The prestige, the athletics and the
academics are all second to none up there.
They've got the entire package.·
Obviously with enough brain power to
attend Stariford, Hansen uses that brain to
hts advantage m his sports life as well.
·1 was very young dnd mexpenenced
when it came to CIF pldyoff compellbon, H
the Daily PtJot Athlete of the Week said.
"That year really helped me become more
relaxed and to become more of a leader for
the younger guys the following years.•
Conb agrees ·1 think the biggest thing
he's learned over the years 1s what it takes to
have the attitude of a ledder, • he said. ·As a
setter, you have to have thdt leadership
mentality because the gdme pldys through
you. When we were in the Sea View League.
if you weren't on as a setter, the other teams
could adjust their games to that and make it
NHBA MUSTANG
Newport falls to
Mexico in tourney
·His knowledge or the game is extremely
strong.· Conti said. "He knows where the
other players are at all times and he gets the
balls to the right people.·
When he's not helping his teammates
whale on his opponen ts, Hansen likes to
whale away on his guitar.
·It's a fun hobby,· Hansen said. • 1 actually
played the guitar for my senior project as a
requirement to graduate. It was a real fun
project.·
G IVE YOUR DAD THE
TIME OF DAY.
IRVINE -The Newport 2
team from the Newport
Harbor Baseball
Associallon's Mustang
Division (9-10 years old) lost
to Mexico, '15-5, in a
Memorial Day Tournament.
· Kyle Caldwell a nd
Jackson Massingill each had
two hits and one RBI against
Mexico's best 10-year-old
team.
Spencer Smith, Andrew
McDonald, Peter Hapke and
Andrew Kahan each added
key hits for Ne wport, while
catcher Brandon Davb led
the defense.
This Father's Day. June 18. show your dad
how much he means to you with the gift of
an elegant Rolex t1meptece . No matter
which style of Rolex you choose. you'll be
iMng a gift of lasting quality and durability.
After all the time your dad has spent with
you, ajve him the time of day, With a Rolex
Oyster Perpetual Datejust.
i'
ROLBX
'CI I •::ti ...... ...... Milak ..... _...
TRADITIONAL
. Costa Mesa High and had no
idea just how Car Uus activity
would take her.
·1 was just surprised to go to
OCC, • Gomez said. • 1 kept
getting called by CoaclvDave
Pier and he kept asking me if l
was going to go to OCC. l ke pt
telling him, 'Yes, 1 going there,
yes I'm going there.' "
Fr9m there. Gomez helped th~ Pirates to the state titleJn
women's cross country, winning
numerous individual titles. as
well as ber 15 OEC, SoCal and
state titles in track and field.
"We've had a lot of great
runners come tho\lgh here,
especially long-diStance runners
and I would have to put 'Zoila
right up there among the
all-time elite,· Coach Fred
Hokanson said.
Included in all the honors and
accolades, Gomez also holds the
school record in the 10,000 Wlth
a 36:27, edging out Araceli
Martinez' 36:28 set in 1998.
~be-TUf\S'-a-great race in her
brain. She finds her pace and
stays in it for the entire race.•
Gomez was recognized
earlier this month as OCC's
Female Athlete of the Year. She
has won that award, along with
the conference's Female Athlete
or the Year. two years in a row.
"She's gomg to be missed
around here,• Hokanson S8ld .
·she's very easy to get along
with and to coach. It's been a
pleasure having her here.•
For Gomez, moving on to
Colorado will be a far cry from
Southern California or Mexico,
where she grew up. but it's a
challenge she's looking forward
to.
·Adams ttas-won~
NCAA Division U titles in the
past eight years.· Gomez said.
•tt's a whole new~ wor1d, much
diffe rent than anything l've ever
done, but it's going to be a blast.
I'm going in the summer to
check it out.~
COSTAMESA -
The Tlgers used some
strong pitching from
Matt Doran to defe_at
the .White Sox, 9-3, in
Costa Mesa American
Little League Majors
Division action
Wednesday.
Doran allowed only
four tuts over four
inrungs of work,
striking out 10.
Nick Peterson
relieved Dorari and
threw the final two
mmngs. allowing only
one rut. '
The Tigers' offense
wa~ led by Jamie
Tlnnion and Andrew
San:nrnt, who each
had lhree hits.
RJ. Duemberger
chipped in Wlth two
hits, including a home
run, whtle the defense
was anchored by
• Corey Hughes.
STARMARK SALE!
1'16 C220 $1a'lan whik/Slllnti~ (426461) 1, Iv
-''IS C280 l~J?'!an 81.&/S~(f8J568) ~ .f V
1'18 ML320 $2a'lan J.aJl,er/S~ (ooJw) 11 IV
1'17 £320 l3·c-'lan wltittl~ (408'122) -'1 IV
1'1'1 SLK230 $78.'/an 81.&/SIAnffvlt (tOfOJf} .}i I . , v
''17 £430 $7a'lan BIMll~ (sff88r) J 11 IV
1'1'1 ML430 $7a'lan
wltia./sw..n("'6S48) .} 11 IV
1'17 5420 141 QQ/l 8/.d/St.nMrlc{u~r) 11 I IV
1'17 5320V 141 aan ~ fttm-•) 11 11v
1'1'1 C4J l4_7aa'O ~ {lltZff) ~,, ~fj
••
1'14 E320Cah l4a 'la 0
white/S/Anttulc {O'f'l'I{,()) 11 I j
1'1'1 E430w l4aaan 81.&/StAnttvlt (81.S714) . ,, I . , v
1'15 SL600 $ 4'/.110
81.&/slAnffm (ff'lor) 1
1'18 ssoov $56,110
si/.-er/SIAnrc4r/c (Jf48JT)
'16 cLSoo 15zaao
Si!t'tr'/S/AnMvlt (2fJ2f 2) 1 1 I j
1'18 SSOOv IC1-aan SilwrlS~ (JffBJr) J 11 I IV.
1'17 SLSOO $~7. aan
Rti/s1Anrwit(HUA4) J I I IV'
1'18 SLSOO 166 'f'/0 Silt'tl'/~ ("ff) .,
''17 suoo 176.,'l'IO ~ (fSIJ'l#Z)
. /
.1
..
}1
..
_M_~--~.June----3._2000 ___________________________ ~SPORrS----------~----------------~~i~~P-i~
ENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 81
and uc1 before Jpinlng t.be pTo satellite circuit.
The men's open singles division started in 1998
under the direct.km of Unda Wlnslon, wbo is
serving again this year as tournament chairperson.
In lbe men'• tenlor doublet, top-Meded Vlaer
and Peter Aldrich will !ace John Davis and Barry
Buss today at t p.m. in the semifinals, while
second-seeded Jlm Pugh and Bruce Mao Song
Hing, who l<>gelhe(' and with o ther players have
won ~veral Adoption Guild championships, will
meet BUI Howie and Peter Davidson (also 1 p.m.).
In the men's open doubles lu t weekend,
Conner Estancia High stand9ut Mike Leonard, who
recovered this spring from &a.In surgery, played
with his brother, Tun, and reached the quarterfinals,
losing to second-seeded Davis and Visser, 6 -4, 6-2.
TRACK
CONTINUED FROM B 1
during the Central Coast Section
finals. She a.lmolt ICJ'atcbed from
the prelims before her coach coo·
vi.need Barrientos to give it a shot.
•When she went out, that
slowed down the pace a lot,"
Steen said.
That accounted for a slow heat
where the winning. time was
5:01.10 by Marla Carillo's Jenny
Aldridge. But Steen's Ume ill
expected to pick up at the finals.\.
Her 4:50.75 at the Masters ls the
school 1ecord and the third-best
state qualifying time .
COWllS
Dameron resigns
soccer post at
Vanguard~-
COSTA MESA -Scott
Dameron, who initiated
the women's soccer pro-
gram at Vanguard Uoi-
v,ersity and coached the
Lions for seven seasons,
has resigned to take a
teaching and coaching ·
position . at Bakersfield
College.
Dameron will coach
women's soccer and teach
physical edu cation at
Bakersfield. Mike Leonard retunted this season to play for
the Texas Christian University men's tennis team as
a r~shirt sophomore.
Pugh and Man Song Hlllg are top-seeded in the
open doubles division and will face Hansen-Dent
and Carlos Bustos in the semifinals. Davis and
Visser will play Peter Smith and Kelly Gullett. Both
matches are today al 2:30 p.m. at Newport Beach
Tennis Club.
Ba'rrientos ls also out of the
3,200, and she has the nation's best
time in that event. Steen, who was
10th last year in the 3,200, iS one of
only three runners lelt competing
in both eve nts. Montgomery of
Santa Rosa's Sara Bei, who won
state titles in both events as a
freshman two years ago, and
North Hollywood's Natalie Stein
are the other two.
TAYA ICASHU8A I OAl.V ~OT
Corona del Mar's Uz Morse has the lead ln her 800 meters beat
Dameron, who also
coached at Newport Har-
bor and Corona del Mar
high schools, led Van-
guard University to the
playoffs four times and
helped produce seven All-
Americans.
The girls high jump was literal-5-9 last week at the Masters.
Condolences and prayers go out to Mary Philpot
and her family following the death of her husband,
Earl, on the tennis courts Sunday at the Adoption
Guild.
•Mainly, I like the 1,600 more
than the 3,200," Steen said, ·and
I' 11 be running that first. So I'm
going to go all out on that one, and
I'm going to run the 3,200 for fun.#
ly a prelim event After nine girls Before she raced off to the
successfully leaped 5-7 lo move Orange County Volleyball All-Star
onto the finals, the event was match al Edison, Newport senior
stopped. Day, a Mesa freshman, Krista Dill threw a 131-9 in the
cleared all but on e attempt and girls djscus for 12th place, the best
was seeded third. She tied the showing by an Orange County
state's second-best mark with a athlete in that event.
His record at Vanguard
was ijl -69-6 and he was
Co-Coach of the Year in
the GoJden State Atl)letic
Conierence in 1995.
Earl Phil pot, a longtime club tennis player in
Newport Beach, reportedly died of a heart attack
before his 4.0 mixed doubles quarterfinals match
agamst I lallna Groothuis and John Bennaton.
YOUfH SPORTS
Blue lightning goes undefeated in spring in D.ivision 4 boys According to tournament scorer Chris Walker,
he collapsed while bending over to pick up a ball
during warmups.
action.
For the flrst lime ln Adoptlon Gulld history,
there's neither a women's open doubles nor a 6.0
division.
NEWPORT BEACH AYSO REG. 57
-Team Blue Lightning
from the AYSO Region 57 Division 4 Boys ·
Recreational League finished the Spring
2000 season undeleated.
Bix Halford, Joey Blackwell, Clay Knapp
and Jeff Rutfalo, while the defense was led
by Ryan Pawell, Christian Morabito, JeH
Uvingston and N ick Groke, with Ben
Anshutz in goal.
Ricky Campo and Eddie Tomasek each
had three hits, while Mathew Biagi, Taylor
West, Gilbert Beas an(! Marcos Morales
each had two hits apiece. lWo famillar Newport Beach senior players,
Bob Duesler and Jim Nelson, are at it again. The gyoup play.eel teams from lrvine,
Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and Long
Beach. knocking down all in its path. Dodgers rally for 13-10 win
Bradley Fisher led the Dodgers pitching
with three scoreless innings of relief and
four strikeouts. Duesler and Nelson, who together possess some
100 USTA gold championship balls, are widely
considered two or the top 60s players in the nation. The offense was keyed by Allen
Hardison, Jeff Larsen, Derek Larsen and
Carl Waniek, who scored a combined 30
goals in se ven games.
COSTA MESA -:-The llmE LEAGUE Dodgers used 18 hits and
Matt Wedgeworth, Cord Morrow and
Pe ter Frydendall each had key hits for
the Dodgers. while Bradley Reitler and
NfclfUil>ameceach had strong defensive
games.
Last weekend iJ1 the Adoption Guild men's 5.0
division, Duesler and Nelson, seeqed second,
advanced to the serrulindls. Strong midfield play was turned in by
a big sixth-inning rally to defeat the Dia-
mondbacks, 13-10, in Costa Mesa
National Little League Minor A Division
One of the oldest conttnuous sporting events in
Orange County and billed as the largest charity
doubles tournament in the nation, the Adoption
Guild started on a single court at the Balboa Bay
Club in 1962, with the direction of local tennis
legend Charlie Eaton.
BOYS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Clayton, heading for Stan-
ford in the fall, had a team-
high 10· kills in the match.
"There's definitely no regrets,"
Clayton said. "I had a very
successful season in football
this year and we went as far as
we cou}.d in volleyball.•
GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
a great way of ending one chapter
and starting another.#
Fellow Sea King, Stanford-
bound Jamie Brownell, summed
up this all-star experience very
nicely. The event has raised hundreds of thousands o1
dollars for Holy Family Services, a nonprofit
organization providing counseling, adopti9n and
foster care services. -
together. It was kind of hard
getting up for playing against
your buddies.
#Hansen's teanunate, USC-
bound Greg Stampley had a
logical explanation for the
team's chemistry.
Turner, headed to use next
year, walks away undecided
on his athletic future.
same team. I don't think it will
ever sink in that this s tage of my
life is over. This is something I
can't wait to tell my kids about
someday.#
"With all tfle stuff we've done.
this was all for fun,# Brownell said.
The North jumped out to a 17-6
edge and under the rally-scoring
format. that was more than
enough to take Game 1.
Early rounds were also hosted by the Palisades
Tennis Club, Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club and
Racquet Club of Irvine. Paramount Sports in Costa
Mesa will donate $200 gift certificates to each
winning team from 5.0 to 3.5. •A big chunk of our team
plays together on the Balboa
Bay Club team,• he admitted.
"It was a blast tonight It's the
end of one chapter and the
beginning of another." -
•Hey, if it ended today, I had
a blast,# Turner said, "I might
try to walk on at USC, but I'm
just not sure yet. U I don't,
there's always the beach. It
was an honor just to be a part
of this match tonight."
The third member of. the
Sailors' C lF Division I state cham-
pionship to appear in the match,
Brenda Waterman, also came
through with some big plays for
the North before heading south to
UCI in the fall.
The South rose to the occasion
in Game 2. lfalling, 24-21, a com-
bination of strong play and some
unforced errors allowed the South
to even the match.
Last year, the Adoption Guild raised over
$15,000 for Holy Family Services with the
fournament and patroness tea. The goal this year
is $100,000. Details· (949) 760-8394.
DEEP SEA On the North squad, New-
port Harbor's Billy .. CJayton and
Kent Turner each turned in sol-
id efforts.
South Coach and CdM
skipper Steve Conti knew his
role, spending most of the
match as a mild cheerleader.
On the South squad, Dim.ltra
Havriluk led t}\e South with/six;
lolls. j J
•This was a nice closing_ to a
part of my life,• Havriluk said. •1t•s
In the t5-point, Game 3, Ross
earned her MVP status with six
kills.
The North jumped out to a 10-3
lead and held on from there.
jnsmnu-.fl•---11 "-% ... JI ,..-11 ~*!l~JI w-f ( .-e--11 w-JI w--.J
COOK Hull NOTICE OF • the Zoning Code IO per-~ .. hefeby given SONAL. MISC. HOUSE· NOTICE OF Stm of catlfomt. -L..,,; ..... N ... O ... T~1c"e ... _..
Wllll1m M. Cook, 59, a
rttld1nt ol lrvln1
p111td IWIY June 1,
2000 1ft1r 1 brief
lllneu. Ht wu a
grading contrector
with S. J. Cook and
Soni.
Frltnd1 may cell 11
Bro wn Colonial
Mortu1ry, Slnt1 Ana, Mondly from 3 p.m. to
9 p.m. with 1 Vlgll
...,ice at 7:00 p.m. F't>-
nnt Mau Wiii bt Cft.
~r1t1d 10:00 a.m.
tuud1y In St.
Joachim Church,
Cotti Mesa. Interment
will follow In Good
Shepherd Cemetery.
HI r. aurvlved by sons
9'obtft end John Cook.
a dlughtlt' Annm1ri.
Boulger. 111 gr1nd-
chllcfr1n Llndtty,
LUCH, Ryan, Rachel,
Noth ind lhrlty. Hl1
mothtf Elalt Coot!, 1
brother Vinet ind
1l1t1r1 Dlant and
· Ctwlltlnt tlto survive.
,_ •• nm.
18&.•l-Y
MortU9ry * Ctw;pel Cremetlon
•
Robert Holcomb Hull
pnMd IWIY May 31 at
hit home In Corona dtl
Mar. He we1 born April
9, 1907 In Lo• Angeltt
and graduated lrom
Aloh1mbr1 High
School In 1925. Ht
attended Cll Tech Ind
gradu.ttd from U.S.C. During Woftd W• II, ht
WU In tnglnttr fOf
lockh11d Alrcr11t
Comp1ny, bulldlng
P-38'1. H1 apant tht
baltnce of his Clrter
at PNr1tH Pumps, rttlrtng In 1972.
In 1147, he IMt Ind
married Kay, tilt wtfe
of 53 ytara. They
mldtd In Sin Marino
from 1953 to 1973. HI
II aurv!Wd by 1111 wltt
end four children. Fred
(Nancy) of Ar*la,
Phll of Ou,..,.go, CO,
Bob (Sullnnt) of Sin
Marino, Ind My of
San Meleo, 10 "'"°' chlldren and I gtelt
gr1ndchlldrtn.
In lltu of flowar1,
contribution•~ made to tht of
your choice. Strv
wlll be httd Mondly,
Junt Ml at 11 :00 a.m.
1t St. Andrtw1
PrHbyttrlan Church
In N!!port ....
GOOD JOBS.
RBUABLB
SBRYICBS.
INTl!RBSTIN
771/NGS ro BUY.
ITSA.LL
THBRB
llVBRYDAY
IN
CLASSLPIJDI
(949) 642-$678
PUBLIC HEARING mit !ht maxlmlJm heioht that tht urdtf1igned Wiii HOLD GOOOS PUBLIC HEaRING The Rnourcu • Fictitious Business INVITING LEGAL Notice is henlby given llmlta proposed In tht be sold at Pubic Auction Published Newport " A ency NH'41 'St8tement ADVERTISING BIDS
that lht City Council of PC Development Plan. on Monday. June 12. Beech·Coata Mtn NolKMI is hereby given ~ The following perlOOI NOTICE INVITING
the Cit).'. of Newport NOTICE IS HEREBY 2000 at 10.00 AM. Kelly Dally Piiot May 27, June ttiat the City Council of DEPP~RRKSE~NTDOF are doing busfntss u : BIOS to be rteelvtd on,
Beach Will hold a public FURTHER GIVEN that a & Kar1 Jackson. K.t. 3. iooo the City of Newport " " Lakashore Industries. bef
hearing on the &PPliea· Final Environmental Im· AUCTION SERVICES. Sa363 ~~ wl! 'ii'! 'a:t:: RECREATION 5267 Warner Ava., Ste. or 0" the hoor ol
tion ol Newport OunH peel RllPM P.O. BOX 823, RIALTO, tlon of the City of New· PUBLIC WORKS #142,. Huntington ~~~Pi~: ~~~
Partnerahlp for General j!CH• 98061113) ha.• C A 9 2 3 7 7 • u port Beach on Amend· NOTICE TO Beac:ti. Cahfomla 92649 OM-yNr contract cov-
Plan Amendment No. •n prepared by tilt 9 O 9 • 8 7 3 -O 7 4 4 • 'Wie' ment No. 899 for 13 BIDDERS The Pendleton Group, ~ publishing and 97-3(F), local CoaS1al City of Newpon Beach In AUCTION BONO prQPe111e1 localed on the Sealed bids Wiii be re-Inc . (Nevada), 2533 N. of legal nCJCiol•. Plan Amendment No. conneotion with the ap-#723·41-19. b utf 11 celYtd at the oftict of lht Carson St. • P248, Of r material ,.. 51, Zoning Code J>llcatlon noted above. ALLSPACE. COSTA ti::v. = of Pacific Department of Parka Carson Clty, Nevada qulrtd k> be putJllahed to Amendment No. 878, 9<>PIH of the Finel MESA. 1535 NEW-• 2205 Paafic and Recreation 92706 of gentf8I
Planned Community Environmental Impact PORT BLVD .. COSTA ~th~~.~~ Environmental Design Thia bullinesa la con-~Ir:=~ publlahad
Oiatrict Plan (PC-48) Report and aupponlng MESA. CA 92627 Begonia A Stctlon Phone (916) dueled by-a corporation 8l'ld circulai.d in the City
Oavalopmant Agrea'. doc:umenls -avalabti UNIT• • NAME pacific DtlvtvtnUt at 2329 1153·4274 14l6 91h Have you 1tarted of Ntwpor1 8"ch fOf "*lt No. 12. Traffic fOf ~ review and in-INVENTORY Amend ra...w:..... Map Slrttl 'Room 918 doing busineat yet? No FllCal Ytar 2000-01
Study No. 115, apecltion 11 tilt Plannino Al22. DAVID .,,.,.,*, 1o4. (95814), PO Box The Pendelton Group, (July 1 2000 Junt 30
Environmental Impact Department, City ol BRANCH. PERSONAL, JIJ,. No. 111 to Mta • • 942896 Sacramento Inc., James Caouette, 2001) • . •
Report No. 157, 1 Con-Newpo(l Beech, 3300 MISC HOUSEHOLD by~ lroot yard Mlbadt CaMomi. 94296-0001 • Pras LaV M ......._
ctptual Precl_. Plan Newport Boulevard. 'GOODS for 13 ~ located up to 2-00 p M Tun'. Thia alaltmtnt was ~~·= ._..· 8l'ld 8 Final Prtcisa Plan Ntwpoft Beadl, Califor-A254, STEPHEN on, tht aouthD i liclt ol P• dew June 13 20oo at flied v.11h tilt Coontv ... on pr~ttd at nla, 92659-1768. (949) MUGAVERO. PER· ct le r vt bttwttn wNCn llmt ind .J~ Clei1I of ,___ r-:::.!. 101 Notth Dtlvt 5-44-3200. SONAl.. MISC. HOUSE-Avoc:ado AVtnl.lt and ti-. Wiii ..._ _r:,::: on 05r'04i2000""" .......... , ll1htd Newport
and 1131 ck Bay NOTICE IS HEREBY HOLD.GOODS lht wtlt lide <>I Begonia ~and ~jc')'t"''~ HOCIM27N3 Buch·Coata Mtaa
Drive. FURTHER GIVEN that A345. CINDY RO· AYlnlle we to tilt vac. lonnlng tht wOflc .. ':.. Dally Pilot Junt 3 10 ~Plol May 27, .Mie
. Tht proposed ~oject :c' ~ tt':81~ ~I SMEISNTCHAL.HOPEURSSONEHOALLO. :::1~ a =of~w~ Iowa 17. 24, 2000 sf3z2 . St302 inY01vts tht ldoptiorl of · ... y • d s I Fumilh aH labor ma·
•Mt of Planned Com-of June, 2000, •I !ht GOODS amen tel on !trial tool• and 9quip-... ------------.... munity Olstrlct regu· hour of 7:00 ~ In tht A347, KL DUFOUR/ 20.10 g: Jnd s:c'~ mtnt' ntetaaary to r•
1atJont tor tht 100-llCft Council Cha of the KENNETH DUFOUR, ~ ~ lO. ddl the -::::;"' habdllate Hvtn (7) Newpor1 Dune• prop-Newport Btach City MISC. GOODS AJ~. odt P ng cla.,.,.ng sewer hft •taboos at
tr1y. The app1ica11on lo-Hall, 3300 l\ltwps>t1 Boll-A347, KL DUFOUR/ ~ :~nou:: c'.°fcu:i'~ BOLSA CHICA STATE
eludes a conceptual !!~~ Newpor1 Stach, KENNETH OUfOUR. bulldable area fOf lilt BEACH Orange PfeciM plan for a holel ""' • at Which time CIO UNJTRAOE l TO , •• ...i-Of)trtlta County ' Callfomla com-
and lime-ahere complex and plaot any and all MISC. GOODS "Thi' pr ha plete aiid in accOioanc.
on a JO.&Q't afte locattd per110nt Interested may A400, MIKE THOMP-' Pfojld ' been ~ lht plant and epect.
on tht west licle of the appear and bt htard SON, PERSONAL, rtvltwtd, a~ II hu ficationa therefore and =Lagoon and a thefton. II you ahalklngt MISC. HOUSEHOLD ~t=-u.. ,i::~t I~ tueh addenda thtnl4o 81 plan for lht this' project In COOl1, you GOODS ~· "1 ma bt latlltd ......... area• of the may be limlttd to ralalng A400, MIKE THOMP-'k) under 5 (Minc>f bit•/ ...,.._.,...,. to
Hewpor1 Oun.. ~ on!y thoet latutt you°' SON C/O MICHAEL f tt11,1lon1 In Land UM u::::'_;:f~·
tr1y. The Pfopoead holtl tomtont elH ~ I\ THOMPSON PER-Llm~ltlona) of ttlt re-A °' C-l6 • ..,. ·
and timHlhltt oompltx the public htanflll dt· SONAl, ~ HOUSE-quirt ~· of the Call· Enolneer'• E•t•-att· wlll proy1c1e up lo 400 he>-acri>td In this no11oe °' HOLD GOODS om.. Envlronmtntal S200".ooo "" .
ttl roan-. and 100 lilM-In wrllttn cor-M93, JON4 SCHLEY. ~le~ 11 herebw Bid• mu•t bt thare unita (taeh have rtapondence dtliVtftd PERSONAL, MISC luntler ...._ that Mid aubmllttd fOr the «69 tht cepebMlty o1 being lo Iha CltV Ill. °' P11or to. HOUSEHOLD 00008 .,..... WOiie deaclhd theNlrl
"lockad-off' to crtelt lht public htarlfl9 fOf A500, JOASOHN M r:ron ~ ':y ~ In llCCOl'dlncl _, !ht two ttpafltt renlable lnfoonatlon !:AIM (9'4t) SCM.EY. PER Al, flout pr~f!OM of Section rooma); 55,000 tqUtrt 644·3200. MISC HOU8EH0l.D ~ 2IOO, 14 the 1770, 1713 and 11731 fttl ol conltrtnce laY-II. .......... GOODS "' 7:oo P·"'· In the d Ill labor Code .;.
rooms mMtinQ rooma City a.ti Biii;.. BRAD ~. A ~ ~ °' fll O..,.rtment of Patb ~ faollilfta, Pf_: City of....,_, .._.. PERSuNAL, MISC. "POft edl City and Rec:rtttlon hat
function aaatmbly and Publl•htd Ntwpof1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hal 3300 Newport Bou-eclf1alned that !tit
drQMllon .,.... 13850 Bttch·Coata MeH 8305, ANTHONY leYan:I, Newport Btectl. :.-.. ~ ,..._
aquara fMt fOf .i11ng Daly P*it JI-. 3, 2000 SANZIO. PERSONAL, ~ 81_,~.. °' -.. In the county In
and d~ "18blieh· 8t371 MISC HOUSEHOlO per.;;"'"''"*Mc.d mey wNdl Ill wOflt II to be
mentl; 8,000 equart O~STEAESA WAR· GOOD 8A>Mr and be hMrd darle be• llled by fie '"' '°' heellh ~ GOOD Jn• -· ttwaon " -~ °' .,..._. fdmn; 4,800 equera VD.Jo DEN, PERSONAL. .. pnljed~ ~.::; ..........._A~ al fll
teet of retail and ..,.,. D"f 1_.•r11 MISC HOUSEHOLD _ be llnlld lo ~ .... II on Ila 81 ..
lcea: and ""'"'"'"' Al1.LUUILIJ 00008 .. _, ·-• addl'ila llled .._.
:=,.and ~ DE8:8·~~A,fv ::..::-.::-,..::; : Succ ... ful blddef
ar.. ..,.. SERVICES. SHOAT PERSONAL .. pubic '-'Ina .... .... PftMde Peymtnl ==---"':":: ~ '&rl'l1D"l"l'Ht MllC ' HOUSEHOLD ADI ~ ~ fil "'*' or = and ltertonMa UM Ellmlra of fll Gen-lUlll'U:Alllll'G 00009 " '" Utn cor -HPARTlllNT Ofl n Plan 8l'ld .. loel91 'l'IJl'&I~~ IM40, PETER C. ;i:og;-:, ~ MICI AND MCMA-
Coutal Program LaM IQ, llu.J AIEUO, PERSONAL.. fie pulllli: ...:...-F ' TION
UM Plan to =118 MISC HOUSEHOLD lltfof ..... ; 11911 °<~ .._., ............
llnd UM ~ on 7f) llJf. • 00001 144·al00 PuMfltltd Ntwl*t the 30-acre ~· Ct11. LAWRENCE /11 cilw ...._ IHOtl·Cotfl M111 ....... "°"' ~ rrs AU ...... ,v= PIA· ...., a.r ~ o.iiv ""°' Junl ~ • tlonll and EIMIOlllMI,. ~ · HOUll· Cir 11f ....,.. ._... 1000 ' ' :,~~"': llJIB "°'R.1~ ~ ... Nez: WZI :: i:..-::.-=.: IJDflMY ~ • ....... '-=" 1o••oc11D11 ~-=:::::: IN L :li5 FIND ;:' .:rn.-=: CJA\tlFlll
::.,:-.. ~ (Je)fa.D ~ ~ ...... ~ ftt.':lllr. ...,..d111'1t
•
Havel
Gar~ge Sale!
c.llttwllllat • Cl111 ..... • m4m .... ,.
•llls:•W..
G1f1118 .... Adi
..
g
··~
Polley
ll11tl". und (~·1ullin..., uiv •uhjl'j·t to rlum,o· •·itlmut uociu. ·n~
pulili)\hcr rN'l'\1'> tlir ri,d11 w 1•1·n'-Or rrrf11,,jf\. n'1 j,.-or n·jN1
1111~ rt:r~,j(i"d u<I\' ertj'4:·aie111. Plt•a..i· t•'f'°ft uni· t•rrur that may br
i11 11111r rlis~·ifird od in11T1MJi111,.J~ Tl1r lla1h 1%11 orrr11h 1111
Pl
let •Ill ,
By~ _By MaMn Person:
(9~9) <>i2-~J1171l . ;J:lO \\r.-1 !~111· ~'"'''' ,
liuf •llih fo1· ll111 frrur iw:m mlH·ni..,.•11w•111 ft,r 'hirh it 11101 b1 n~•Jll1n~hl1• C\•~l·pt for thf' •'li't 11f tlw ·(1111~· 111·111ttlh 11cr11p\td.b~
tlw rmor, Cn·clit mu vulv !A· 11llov.1·J for tlw fir,1 i11,.·rti1iu. . .
SERVICE· DIRECTORY
-For All Your Home and ....... ~ -..................... •• m _. ••..i..i •fill._..• MS.Mn dU
Gl'
EQUAL llOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate aclvertlsing In thts newspaoer Is subjeC1 to the Federal Fair Housing
Act of t 968 as amended
which makes 11 Illegal to
advertise •any preference,
limttallon or discrimination
based on ract, COior, retio· ton, sex. handleap. tamfllat
stitus or nalional Ofigln. or 31' intention to make any
such preference. limitation or diSC!lm&lllion. •
• Wll"ewattr Vlewt Front Aow1 Wale IO private beach, exotusive gated community.
Cati ~ Clllrll. CB. Aoerlt '°' details. 949-718-1503. dougOdooQclark.com
180' View • Elegant TIBd· tionat Home, spackM. living rm. fotmal dining rm, lbary,
gallery, 5Br S.Slla. 4c gar
$2,800,000. Co-Listed by Shari Teo Eyck
949·380·9492 & Maury
Stauffer, 949-§73·5354 This newspaper will not
knowingly accept a"Y advertisement tor real ntate which is In violation lnline T.,,_ Front Row ot the law. Our readers are View Large. Mlg rm. tamly
hereby informed that all rm. 2Br 2Balhs p4us otlicel
dwelffngs a<1vert1sld In this Bedroom St Charles kllchen
newspaper are available on ·SI .899.500. Co-Listed by an equal opportunity basls. S h a r I T e n E y o k To comDlaln of discriml-949·380·9492 & Maury
nation, call HUD toll-free at Stauffer 949·673·S3S4. 1·800..f24·8$90.
CdM VIEW HOME
1
1 HOt8'CONDOS I 3Br $910,000 FOR SALE Call B.J. Johnson GOIRAL Agent 949-219-2447
$1D0111o1011M11 I to ~ I
FRIE COUNSELING . -. FREI UST OF HOMES
HUONAREPOS
714-5341100
•V.A.•
••••••••••••••• i HOMES OF i i THE WEEK i
: Showcase :
: Homes •
: For Sale
: In Our Sat
: Real Estai, i Supplement I
• Display Ads i ~z.~~,:s· i Tuesday 5PM
• Also ...
• E'Slclt 2 Houses on a lot excellent loc:ation, $389,000
For more Info call Eal1
Taylo!, Ageot !M9-642..f722
Custom Beauty 2 year new
home oo cut-de-sac street.
4Br 2.5Ba top of hne
touches througllO\Jt·Planta·
ban shuttel1, ceilig fans & surround soond. Must seell
Call Trisha Marshall, agt
7 t 4-296·2038
...... dll Mll.llJ>
Open Sit I Sun 12-4 2833 FllnCls
Oenlng 381' 281 pool, spe,
f11mlly home. S318.525.
1u.9ff.1n2
t·Slory Homes & Condcis
Lootong To Seit °' Buy ?1 FflEE 24 HOUR
TALK.ING HOTLINE
t-877-868·2702 NB. Ext 7203/CM Ext 7205
VllLA BALBOA Ltg 28r
2be wkNln salll8 & jacuzzi,
underground p~. commt'Y Poe! & spas. $249,900.
Aoent !M9-55Ni700
• Br1nd New Bluff•
Hol1* Cuslom 38r 2.58a.
<N8f t760 sf, 2-sly, goufl1l8I
kit. top al the line aniriies,
fantastic location, ~flt Tlna 7t4·506-8lt6.
2 ~ on 1 8iQ Loll 38rf
3Ba + 1Br/t8a. CIA-de·sac
& best schls! Circular drive.
RV aocess, and room to ex·
pend up °' Ol(f S639k Make olf8'I Ag! !M9-642·3850
.• LOW£ST PRICED
SINGLE STORY " HOME
1=--':21
2br tbl 1pt 2 BLOCKS
FROM OCON trplc, WfO
pa11Clng. $1 SOOfmo
Av1U M 9'19-723-2050
,. 110 APTS I COSTA llESA
OH THE PEHltSUU AaL Mt-72Wl2' Ext 101 5-par•te r111 unit, single person, pvt & quiet, U11ls
Ind, no pel$, $675/lllO • $500 dep, 9'19-54M797. WATERFRONT STEAL!
$795.000 Principals Only!
lmmediala Sale Wanted
EJtcllsMI 8kr 949-650-8357
•••••• Lpoklng FOi I.sty Hom. ?
FTN 24Hr Talklng Hotline
t"'TT·H8·2102
N.8. 120l C.M. 7205 Agent .......
S.. llilnd 30 OcMll Vlltl
Optn Sun t-4 2br 2.Sba
IWfw\, beau QOll CiOIXS8 YU!
Exq decor. Many Uoorades .
Below Mart< et S 759iC Agts Welcome 7t4-322·5274
•Bargain Waterfront
Amazing low Price.
. •Beach Duplex
5Br 4Ba 4 C8f garage
$550,000.
eJuat Liited Trl-plex
1 Block To Beach
$549,000 l9l 723-8120
1Br 10. Aptl. In beautiful
91ted community walk 10
Theat8fs/shopsll'ri·Squ•re
$750 to $845.IMo. Includes
pvt patio, carpOlt Cats ok.
t9t!t-t92t Maple Ave. Klein
Prop Mngt. 949-58t"4000
Newport Ht'a 2Br 281, Up,
frig, off Street piing. no
pets, avail 111 $1395/mo Incl utU 949-720-1565
119 APTS HUNTIMGTON BEACH
• WALK TO BEACH
Specious 2Bdrm in peacellA
setting. $1200/Mo. Save
$480. on I yr lease!
714·960·24$8
... Ablollltil V I f ted 28r 281 new caJpet, t ~ 1119 ga · enclosed gar, ce~lng fans, 38r 2.58a, designer peifect, ' di II upstal pool & IPll· near bey. S449k pas toootio. w. .!n· 52 rs.
Agent 94H5&-9705.1 mo 94:r 0-0 !.
~~~=~Is. 32 ~ Open House
Listings Avl.
Deadline
Thursday
5PM
• 2.581 Hldwd rn. 811-in
1
. I
1Ed VIII din Bouche Bkr MEWORf m
l!!i!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I r.M~t-t~SCl-094!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!3~.!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
It Pays to
Advertise
19 TWNHMS • FIRST TIME OFFEREOI 5 LEFT! All 3Br
2.SBa. $2t7,000-S226.000.
2191 Canyon Or. • Model
()pen ' Ag! 949-642·9699
• NEW HOMES*
... PORT STREETS J
LOWEST PRICED 2-STORY
REDUCED TO $719,00Q j
4Br 2.5Ba Move-In Condition • In the Best
LOCAL
Real Estate
Section
Call Today It
• Ouaff!y built detaclhed ~ lamily homes in Eastside. Great Floor Plan
Approx 2110.2220 SF
Agent 949-645·6345
1607 Port Streef
Open Sat & Sun 1 :30 to 5:30
GERRY LONG
COLDWELL BANKER
949-718-2366 LISA
RIVERA
949-574-4252
ANNE
WILLEY
949-574-4249
•••••••••••••••
~..,... ... OcMnfront • Balboa Peninsula
Nol lls1ed. Call for details. Jane· la11g, CB agent.
949·632-5869
Eattslde AHr 38r 2Ba ponlble rezone for 3
uni11 10,000 •I tot. By
Owner \49-250-9230 ·
C1mdtn Court Btauty
Largest 38r 2. 75Ba model
avt ~t & ~ end M¥
guest ~· assoc pool, Rarely on . the Martlet
spa & tennts. Call Trisha 11e1court Hth, V1ewt V1ewt 3Br 2.581 Home. E'slde, Marsha" 71H96-2038 Tastefully appointed 28r ~ ~.~r,.;: 2.58a. dell. gourmet kit,
Only. $329,000. Call • 1 • ..._ 1 $7S9k A5!1 6t!H76-3030 :~:.::VERDE lllPORT '9111 I aa • 11ua 1 OPEN SAT 12-4 •• MT 2711 SNl>PIPER OR LIDO tsU: Brand New 3Br ""' 4br 3bl pool, • ..,., IMlge 48a, soacious 3ld floor
y.-d, llP!lrldMf $499,000 Ocean·ttarbor view deck. Sen .111111 ~ OwMlkr. Jell 7t4-23t-8000 Olle1td at $1,450,000 · Sen .111111 ,_. ==~"""-""'-="-"-"= Bill Grundy Realtors. OPEN SUN 1-5
Don't even think ·Bboul ·949·875-6t61 21432 Calle llfl Mollll
buYlng Of selling a llome 5bt' Ube 3 C9f Ill'
1#1111 you o;lslt 1tois Wtb Site ONE FORD RO $151,000 Stet.nle Meur9'
www.ampmloans.com Oeen SellS.un 1-4 • AelMx. Ml-717-718' NEW ProMelice Pllfl 3 .... Ube ippl'Oll 4300 .. upgrldft. $1,511,000
OwMff~ MH40-1St3 AGENfS ~LCOlllE
FSlclt .Pool Homl In 400
Block 3Br 28a, updated &
IC)Ql8ded kit. hlldwd ftocn, F'p~ 2c gar, large ylfd, r>ma
Only. A~. Maureen Downey !M9·509·5902; 844-9060
Ext 1t6
CLASSIFIED
(949) 542·5678 .
OCEAN RIDGE CUSTOM
ESTATE OPEN SAT 2-5
I TELESCOPf
58A !l8A CYN I
OQ4 VIEWS SZ.-.000 <>c.t P1ldllc ~ An!l!la KrMIS 94M44-70&4
l1=--=I
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Ptestigious Hewpor1 8eadl
Apartment Homes 2Brl28a
& 28r T OWl1hornee AVllillbte
Specloos floor plans. Resor1 ~ & spl. Cloee to
achoot, beaches:
..-2 r 2.B• Alert_,ts
91lflng It S152Wo
Mt-M5-0252
ClASSIFIED
It's the solution
you' re 9Cal'Ch.lntl
for-wbdhtt
you're 9ttkln& a
home, ..,...uncnt,
pet or new . occu '
Wedding ExpeFf s
SHOWCASE
. :?ubhshes lune 2~, 2000
We w1!! be shOaJCas1n7 Ifie e::xperls 1n
each fief cf of !he wecldinJ spec/rum.
!J/you offer any '.ype o/seroice for
11JeddinJs--lh1°J .is /be place lo
aduulise. 'You llJ1!! reach an
af!luen/ aucli'ence and
llJil/ loue /his sec/ion.
t/Jon 'f llllJJ oul ~finfl IJ 'Vunfl 2/.J/.
~ adwrliH, cJl~nnie al
( 94!J) J14.-4249
-Cu·tll \lf•U. c;\.IJ:lh~.,
• lloan
lrlr1•ho11 .. ~::l0.1111-.iJH~pm
11 ...... -1 '""'' \\'alk~ln tl:.IOau1-:'i:()(~,111
\t.••w•-t ••L"
':) ..... ,..,..
... aa. ...........
• $2600
·~-. •W~= ·~iflC!Uded • .....__ ........ (Wood·-•Guellt....., •1*_...,..tO ·Olllll--.. -•Wit'blr ~,........ P-.eC.-~~ ·a~
Anollwr e.. Community --.
Motor Trend
Car of the Year
31 •. ltue • tax.. S500ll down + ISi pm\. rel stC deposit
• DMY. Tout due at slgn1n9 15546.66 TotJI of pmts •
tll.111Jlllelidllll~S17,17US. t21Cayeer,l1112*1
----DeAldllnes .,..---------.
Monday ............ Fri<lay 5:00vm Thursdu)· .. Wt'dnt>S<luy 5:00pm
Tut>sda) ......... Monday 5:00pm F riilay .......... ThuN:lay 5:00pm
Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Suturday ........... Frirla~ 5:00pm
Em lrg 1 Br 28a HouN
lovaty courtyard, Fp, 2c pll<g, lndty, al Ulls, $t800/
mo. Avail 6/t. 949-300-2326
1155~1
514 W BAY
3br 2ba, roof lop cledt w/
BBQ. Hardwd ftre, maltlle
counttre. Move in cond.
$2950 9'1M73-7800
CLASSIFIED
(949) 542·5678
Ev~cy~ar i~ a ~eat ~f
m ~1a~moo1
_rie~~orn,
~la~~ rom a~ tOOar.
(M~) &ti·~1~
After s2,500 Rebate
s499/mo.
• 17" Chrome Wheels • Alpine Sound System
• • 6 Disc CD Changer • Reverse Parking Aid
• Electronic Climate Control
3.90/o** Fin. Avail.
Up to 36 Mos.
•After $1 .500 Reb1te end
MOO Collett G,_d Rebate 11.-.
' ..
J .
GAEYSTOtE :& 2 58a.
2..sDy TWM. 1300 sf, Ill
<Ill c:er alee Ill'· Wld ,...~ St.~ 2110 lllurln
Ave. (Victoria/Newport
BNd.) MH31-4t22
E aide 1g 3br 21>1 rw bldt
bay. dell. pallo, lrplc. yG.
glldentr. IUIO ~
1j!1! $ t 99&no 949-722.a& t t
CANNERY VILLAGE
28r 2Ba. 2c par. II.fl dldl.
unique oW1 y $3000JMo.
Agent S49-27S.2n5
~ Be1utltul· IBr Condo
Cl-10 Falhlon laland
St40CWmo. No peta. Call
lg!!!! 949-219-2403
Exqulallt 2Br/28a 1111911 atory lumlahed Bayfront
home Thia home ••· ~ beauty wrlll rts
!jlled Mttnee 9urroundtd
by • 111)111 ooooyard and .,.
credible VltW o4 bly ln-tbled """1 ,.. home with
acd'I GNrge IS the LU of an electnc: boat, prowltd
rlnllf hll proper ~
In ldcMlon, dock can bl
r.-d lof a fw llDng ..ti
bolt and Ubillly in-.nc. Tlwhome•~~
1, 2000 lof up IO t ~ The
rent begins 11 $4000 1
monlh. If renltCI 1111 thin 6
mD1'141\a, rent la $4500 1
month The ~eet rt11·
dence tor • business ltllY.
elef Of SIOHITMI lllli10I
No amoblg. No pets p
call vi.a Rentala, Inc. " I00-241 .... 12 Of email UI
et Ylllamtlal IOI.com.
BLUFFS: 38r Towni-
$1995-$21 OOJMo. no pets
!AST8LUFF: 4Br/Vl9w o. !l!Mey, Bkr 949-720-170.
Model Perf9c:t a.ell bay
38r 2.581. lo'iew home wr.t'g
yatd. $3300'mo 1 yr lel$I
2323 IMnl Ave AIJl)t Ol'ly
Patrick T lflO!e 9£8S&-9705
' --I
I ·-.
. •
~ew Office, Retail & ..
Restaurant Space· · ·
ON l)tE WATER TWNHSE •
250 -25,000 sq. ft.
-PCH & Main -. -
*IN BUILDING PARKING*
=~...,~::: 1 ·:Jt.11 mlltJle. 21/p 2 Cit end glr. ~avljf 7/1 ~ • :w.:~:.._n -Vlew-L-ease--1 r-N~,..=-=--~~, , • 'ml j J • • I
714 37 4-0222
4Br 38a 3 car garage AUTO REPAIR IRVINE TERRACE ~ Flfllily .. ~ a.. ' 15TH ANNUAL -. 8-2 411 ,._...,Ave. Spyglass Hiii. $4,600/mo. on N'ewport Blvd, .CM. COMMUNITY NewPOl1 H~. lots of
• Newport North Townhomes for
lease. Each with 2Br .2Ba & loft.
Furnished unit at $2,400/mo. ·
Unfurnished at S1 ,n5/mo.
GERRY LONG
COLDWELL BANKER
949· 718·2366
2 bays $l850/mo. agen1 GARAGE SALE grul lllUtll Antiques, Jew·
wld CO-Op. 949-642·9699 SAT JUNE 3AD :"t:.,~~~
7:30lm 1 :OOpm
1 400 --••Nr I 'OM 40 ~· .. be ..... fabulous lllOll·
mtlll ol treasures at tllis
Locel Rttl Eatata A9'fll pitmi.r garage sale Jn avallablt to Housteh °' COiona dill tier, Y<N will
Ca1elak1 your property. find antiques, . turn}turt.
949-378·5&C6 °' · £-maH: baby itema. designer
crealivitX'nblzOx!hoo.com cloltlil1g, videos, rugs, lug-
: poftety, boob, tX·
New StHI Bulldlnga
40l30 was S7,.212, now sa.-i Mutt Liquid.-!
1-I00-212-0111
WOLFF TNNNG BEDS
TAN AT HOME t -LGlfll 'IMm~='. POUND QlllOcn wat units. es1<
I • 11 • OMCll I ..... ~· rew. so·. POR": All.._ Lott Cockltlel Blrd1 ~..,~
greyfwhite $200 rewera end morel Come IO PCH
Ntwp<>f1 Helghta lrH llld IMit T emice Ol1vt
BUY DIRECT AW SAVE
COMMERCIAUHOME "* from $199.00 lD* Monttf Peyment FRE.E Color C8lllOo
Cal 1-60().71 t.OlsA
Motel
MANAGERS
t SPECIAL•
$154.00-+ tax Wkly
(Must prtMllt thS Ad)
235 ""' 6 kllchenel!I &lueled on beUluly landlQptd grooodl
FEATURES 24·Hour
Lobby/Oireci dial
1>honeafFrte HBO.
ESPN & DlildPool &
JllC\IZII, Guest teun·
dry Close lo 405 & 55
Fwyw Min'e lrom O.C.
F11rgrds, oollt9t and
bcna. Walklng dtl·
tanc:e to 1tiopt and
rastauranta.
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
22n Ha1t1or 8lvd
Ptiont MM45-4140
CORONA DEL MAR OH 949-645-6730 C' from Ntwpon
Pal Prime alllcll .... 2 Councty CU>). Pidt .... -------.
roo111a with 4 dena. I I up 1 ITllP Wllh a !isl o1 I ... .--.. -1 SSOOflllo. MM7W700 • GAUGE lddr.... $jlonlol'ed by .... :-::=i,.~ IALEI Merten Pllllllppi, ........a.•--
Tell Us About Gitt Slit Sa en °C:7~7~ WANTED
7::f'30 951 ~ ..... VtrdllCom ..... YOUR = ~cioChee "":::; Huge ..:•lghborhood ANTIQUES
GARAGE acceaorita, blby itema. ~ IWy :i:: ~ Older'Style Furniture gamee & m0<al homtll Sat, .kJ'lt 3rd from PIANOS &. Collectibles
"'AR GE SALE 8tf'l\.3j)m. Meos avalleb!e• ·~·-
SALE! u A 714·546-7355 ·-·-·OllicitF-Saturday, 8:00-12;00 ~ Seltl Couch, table $$CASH PAID$$ Lots of stultlll & ~ lrigefa ~ ..... _ ... ..,..._
In 603 Marguerite (Ill alley) chair, ~iclrac.'°'cio111es WE BUY ESTATES Corona de! Mar printlf and much mO<t! • lmm9doai. friendly ..-:; * * * tl * u * tl Saturday °"f 8*IMloon "Ill AITlll" CLASSIFIEDS ~ l!!oedw!x· ec... Mela
FIND 2· 67
.:~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2112 .......
.... A..CAl2701 ..._,.._CAflll
1.-APPUMCB I
•A<mMA ...__
WlllUC.at ... .,... ....
1.5. CARRIERS .......
llm'f . ....., AZ. --------NY -·----800·231·5209
;sQl l lEig
Marriott
Newport Coast Villa$
Sales/Marketing
Rq:xcscnt Maniott's lTIClSt amicipmxl l'C'lO(t ac
Marriott H~ &Trade Sho.Ys. lfyou enjoy
$lies & ~ wi1h the public, we want you
oil our tcun. Crear e.iming poremial. approx
25-29 hol.trS per week. Plca9c call
Scq>hanie Nelson at the vacation desk~ the
Newport Beach M1.l'riott
(949) 729-3501 or &x resume to
(949) 464-6310
OOE•MfVO
ACCOUNTING
Pckg'g/prinUng broker
Mtltl IMp reliable Mlf
M1lf FIT, rTdi talk potj-
tion Rtq'd AIP. AFR Gil
llld CUit SVC P~M,
Elctl MS Word a mU1t
Sm ollice ..,.. btnlfitl, '*""'"' plan. Slllly nag Fax 11iSU1M 7 t 4-893-7922
* ADVERTISING * START YOUR OWN
BUSINESS NOWll
Wt are looklng lor
imovated ptClC)ll Who hive
a businesa l!Wld. We are one of tilt llrgeet ~ In OC with IPPIOJC. 1500
apartment homel wa·re
oHtring commercla1 space
f0< a de-martltl 11>11 Hrvlct & heir aeton.
Call 10< 1n IQOOintmern.
The Coronedo ii MNpclft
llO Irvine Ave.
.Newport 8etctl, CA 92913
Mt-722-4532 ·
A.alt tor Jaemlnt
ART GALLERY needa
laltt Pll10" 3 IO 4 dtysM. Glwt .... Bllboa fallnd
E!pe! p!!I. 94W3--0938
Ml.n Furnltln llO<a Oii
Balbot Island rtqUllll FIT
& PIT eiq> aalel PlllDfll
Cal 949-723§519
BUSSERS
tor ltlllln dlMtr "°'* In
NHpon 9ttdt iWY ri PROCTER ptftOfl Wed-Sat . 4 »5'30 Y• Hon AtAu1n1 & GAMBLE
3131 •• COM! Hwx. H.B. Allr\. ~r
'Chlltlr Capt.11na IW t soeBA·I. s.cc> 28
'Callring st8ft1S11ee t 1050 YOl1c Rold
Ottall. PT 91!Y en.-. tllll V*t. MO
t4H7).4ffl 21030-2098 EOE WF No Ciiis p!l!!el
CLERICAL PIT
= Certified Pre-Owned =
P•rt·time approx 2s-30lhll SALES ASSOC'S per -k Monday-Friday, Upscale, apecielty relllltr
asSll1ing In legal depart-IHks out~ moCivated
mtnl It local ntWlptfltr 1a1et M10Ci111 1cr MAI & PT Applicant mutt be able 10 ~"~ ,....... • •• ..,.,, •••• ~ Ste °'9law pk)I WOil! ...--... ...... ...,......,,_
2 side tables. old worid ~:.-~ wi:)ood ~ will poa.-~ .::J:.
rustle knol!y pint, $350. customer MMCt. Stnd ~:. *:'~Cu.t~i
949-644-<1697 ttSUIM to (949)631.!~ MMc1 t1o11 Ind a delir9 10 -------·by BMW-------· For ultimate peace of mind, every unified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by The Certified Pre-Owned BMW
Protection Plan, coming the vehicle for up to 2 yeirs or 50,000 miles (whichn-cr comes fim) form the date of
cxpimion of the 4-ycar/50.000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited Warranty. .. The Protccrion Plan indudcs two key
clcmcnt.s: •
Urtificd Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of North America, lnc., and its
nationwide networic of BMW ccmm. covered repairs are made only by BMW-mined technicians wing only genuint
BMW replacement inm
BMW Roadside ~ct .. P~ of mind follows you a.nywhcrc in the USA, 24 hours a cby, 365 days a year.
1997 BMW PRE-OWNED LEASE FOR
528i
ARMOIAES, BOOKCASES attn. Judy ~ acr IUCCltd Hlly rall + ocrnm
TABLE, CHAIRS, TEAK phy!lc!I !!Q'd OE. JM! 0 0.E. Ouailfied applicants
PATIO 6 MOAE lllCWlng -------pl!!!! Cal ~~-8689
1111111 tt1! MlltOllH COUNTER PERSON "u"RP STYLIST PT/FT also Tallot or """ Seam1tnS1. • Call Al wllll ..-, Medici •
Phillip lhl Clwera ~ *L~ ""'POft ... 144 4448 c.. ~ _,,7M12t
TUTOR PT to tMdl MS WORD 't7. llutt be
erpertenca at ow lnlnl olllce. Call .. 752-71111
WOA1C FROM HOME
tnl1marione1 c°!f:! ~ ~~blnl
S2500-S7000imo Many po!lt!On!l .. 71f.10l7
. '
Wnt New~-Mercua
Chenntl · under The
Alchel Bridge" to 24ft.
$175/mo. 9.fMS().8145
1----1
LAND AOWR 't!5
Olacov~ ~ whtte,
TAll4998 flt.995 UNO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH 94~5
BMW Z3 •91
1.8 Ll!IW. s.Spttd. lo Mii (68511) $21,995
CREVIER BMW 114-835.sm
BMW Z3 'ti
2,8 Ltr .. CO. low Miles!
(12327) $29,995
CREVIER BMW
114-135-3171
BMW 3111S 'ti 39K Ml, CO, Spotts PllQ' (00588~ .,:3·995
714-135-3171
llllW 3211 ••
low Mies. Blldl WSandl
(38371) $22.995
CREVIE.R BMW
714-UW111
BMW 3211 't7
Low Miles, Moya. Beeutt
(3VM254) $32,695
CAlVIE.R BllW
714-835-9171
BUICK SPECIAL 1'51.
a.lie +«. lwd top, ong.
ready tor reatoratioli,
$4,500, 714-557-2859
Only 21 L m1 loaded! SJ995.00 tollll to~
IOk m1 per year. Total payment~ SllJ.348.00
(W28742)
COLLECTORS
Cadlllac Blarrlu '12
le. GMAT CONDmOH 4 PHONE REPS 1?10!1 !4t!7N!1
Fut-lmt. Ellll!lllc people C..tllc E1dlrldD ._
HOM>A ACCORD XL 'tO
Whlt9. SecMn, 4dr, AC,
ALL POWER. CC, lllll-flll .... fDOd cond. 70K ml
Fiiiy MfYlctd. Pfl meG
t41-7U-5543
HONDA CMC U ._
Low Mlltt, 5-Spttd, red, al·
loyl, uoelenl cordtion
(007373) $ 13.968
NABERS
(714)540-tt 00
LAHD ROV£R 't!5
Olec:oVlry SE7, white,
loedtd, Olftlltd
TA512313 $11,915 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
t49-14H445
LEXUS U450 'ti
LOlclacl, tllvtr, lllUlt Mil
TOl•ll 131."5 LAHO AOVER
NEW~T BEACH
t4M4044-45
LINCOLN CONT '96
40r Stdio. Beige
Al Power. Chrome ~ CetPhonl. New rna.
Ont °""* '14,500
9'j:64•· 7733
Illar Ced II leftz MU20 'ti
Lea!her/Starmarl!
(010529) $29,990
FLE'rCHER JONES
IOO-t21·3571
MerOldn leftz E320 '17
Whitt/Starmarti
(324518) $35,990
Ft.ElCHEfl JONES
I00-927 4571
llllei Oldn leftz C3I 'f7 ~ IStarmlrl!
(518057) 138.980
FUTCHER JONES
IOO-t27·1!11
.... t .... ltllZ l320w 'f7
~
(327519) S3UllO
ft.E'TatER JONES ICIM27-3171
1997BMW
328i
lot Mor1glol Co Earn to HELP NEEOEO 11500{jlef wttk+ COIMI+ Low mltl, VI Nor'lllW. Iii-lllleic d 1 ... £430 'f7
29 People nNdtd IO btntlila UM exp snfd. *· lellflll 8tacll/Starmattc
Only 35k ml. loaded! $2995.00 total to \tart.
!Ok mi per year. Total payment $15.476.00
(V5J051)
95 740il
Low M1. Fully Lo1dcd! (34886) .......................... $31,995
96328is
Low Miles. CD. Spon Pkg) (TOOS88) ................ $23,995
97 318i
Silver w/Bbdc. CD' (}WAAl~) .................... $19,995
97 J28i eo,,,,,
23k Miles, Blade wfBlxlt.. .. ............................ SAVBlll
(JO OtMr 328i On.Hrtibla To <:hoo#)
!J7 540/ Low Miles, 8bd w/Bbck, CD, Sa~! ......... " ..... ,_ SA VE///
(J Otl#r 540'1 To CIJHH)
U.Hr, Road&ide Aaiatance!
(Jlata u low., 4.9% A.P.R. 0.A.C.)
97740il
291t Miles. Fully Loaded, Sam .... -.. -............. -... -SAY.E'//
(12 Other-7'1 To Choo•)
!)8328i
29k MJJec. Auto, Spon Plcg & More! ................... SA YE!//
(May Oi/Jnr To CbooM)
!)8 740il .
25k Miks. White w/~ncl. loldcd! ...................... SA VEii/
!)IJZJ
Silmw/Bld. Bcauiy' (I 015769)"""'~ ............ $24,995
975281 .
low MJcs. CD. More! (3UTS8~ I) ................... $34995
(12 OtM-528i'I To <::JJ..N)
• All c.au&ed to IOOK mil
•Muy More Cad&ed VelUcla to Cllooee I
,,.~ ...............
CREVIER BMW
'
IOM ~ 30 .. In lht Cll M@! 94250-571t (Sl935Q) Sl7,.1188 (544881) 1311,990
I I lllX1 90 dlyl. Get plicj NAHRI f\.ITCH(fl JONIS • +9 for Iba. lost 100% I 1---C7~14-.l64tt ......... -.1 .... 00------...:*'=-=t2;:.;7:...:·il.:.1':..:...._
. --. Natur•I. C.. Maiy It 4'f i111191r. a-. Miro Van 't1
(949)756·8743 · :·~ ~ Ven conwraion. Capitan 11111i d llftl 1AA10 W
.... faolc ~ ------J ·· dlMI, tOfl, IW lir, mll'IV BIKll/Stannark
lloplrd lll)Oltd CFA oclcal ltetp Wenttd. Product ..-------. = ..... , (0~ .io:oeo ~ ~2t'r,· Dept. & Serva Kitchen ....... Ill ... lllt 31181Ml NAllRi $4,M9 lft:R?·M?t ~"":..::; hp ::...,, """::, ~ C714)11tt100
,_ IO Ml I • CMmQ.lT CATPA W ,........,... Front Dell! ..._ Ill ..... a.1111, b111t, ... lllWI, CO,
Olifb. II 1111111. Aod'i In ... II I .... ,. dlQlll whlla. bll al WT.
pnon I 1'11 Im a1·c:o. ....... (1*04) Stt.•
COAST COii fBDI ~3151 lilltlorlMS* -------NAllfll OLD COINll Gold, llMt, '1141l!tt100 .._.... ~ _..__ .at WO OPll•IQI ~ f4H4i'.9Z7' COITA mlA CltMOUT C..-W
aAMIPllD ... ....... ,.. ... ~
..... l .. lf ,.. ........... .....
~ .. •!:.!......!'!!~ AS~.low ta•uo. .. --.-nnt&l'llONIM olwr Oii .......,, ......... (114121) ....
www t1•1, ..... ..,. a NAMM ,.. ,..._ C111 ..., ,.... 111..,., 1111 m.....,.19' -.. ... n....._ ., .. 11u•••·
1!14!1111•11!11 a. .... ..... .... ........ .. ....... ,. ... = ::..·.:: =----= • ••••
•
..
Daily Pjlot
. .
-., 0 YES, SELL MY CAR
Name
DAMX
Credd Catd Ntl!lber Exo Pa1e
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
P1ease Oieck Pettlnetlt Boxes
Year---Make Model---·-
g ~~ g :=:::. g~"':.. Price ---
a check today! o .... , • ..,. o --o-c:o-. O•--0 -~0i.a.-.ToP 0~'-0 AM'fM-0 --0 MCOndo-0 ~c-tal 0 --0 .._..._ 0 C-Oc.--Run for a week! If
your car does not 0 • .. -o ....... -o--..--
.... t.: Deily P.loC 330 w e.y St ea.ta-· CA 92927 sell, we'll run it for __ ~~9)~-se!!·~ ~113.!_.-. __ _
another week FREE! • •
All tor just $10". Q~ot lnd£p.£..f!d.£.JH
1 220 ACCOUNTIHG I L210--CSWIC-~' .. DRYWALL 1303 HAllmWI I . . -TILE .__ __ s_ER_Vl_C_E_s_, 'MOllE REPAIR
POLICY
tn an elloft io all« lht belt FlxGrout.Com
stMCe po'5lble 10 OUf rNd-Tile Rtptlt I RHlomlon
eis and~ we wll 17141 254417'
rtqUtlt ContractOIS who __ .... L._.'2_,23.._4'.-..3 __
adlleltlse m the S.mce
O.rectOIY to include their LEAKY si-t Aepalrtd.
Orywllll'Plinl Elplftl
20yrs E Ip. Hang, llplng.
1811\mg. acous1ic temCMil,
patchwoit lnt:ext peintJng.
No job too smd 714-3'M404
Con tractors L 1c1 nu Reoroutmo & ln&lallatlOn
nvmber m their advertise· DEAN TILl MH73-8065, WITTHOEFT DRYWALL
ment Your co-operabon .s _ _....71-•..-.-14--=&--"1=52"'"15 __ All phaseslsmalVlrg jobs
greatly appreciated CLEAHI 20yrs, law, free est
2e6 CLEANING Lt400030 714-m-1'47
AIR COND
/HEATING
Add Of Replect Cenlral A/C
/MAINTENANCE I I
Ho11M CINnlng By Lucy 2l8 ~
local rtl'a. rNSOnllble rllles . .
(lumace coll. c:on<ln«I
3 ton-$3295 3 \? ton-$3449 • ton-$3549 5 100-S3749
12 Years Exp. Olflcel tool
949-2•&-19"42 9'631-4980,
ld7"440 714-538-7325 HouMcttanlng • Elp'd
Wkly Sl·wklylMonlhlV/Wteft .... , -------.1 tndl GrNt r11tts! 949-') 236 ~ 24M504 Of 949 5'&-4285
__,, ... ._.,, VICKY'S CLEANING
Wt on. THE BEST
SMOG
CHECK
Houw & Wrrwtow CINnrig
1~~ mrwf'st ~·71~
1 210 ~1
Bridt 8lodl Stone Tiie
Concfttt. Petio On\ltlllay Fftillc, 890•. Rtl'a 25yis
I!!! Teny 714-S57·7S94
* BRICK WORK *
HOME flair 5t:i~ ~~ ~~~ ~ H9.f45-4782 &tb1t1b~1tX
RegftHe/Refurb1sh
Pon t•l~in • f1lx'l1lla\
Smks • Showl'fi
Count~
949-645-7723
, _ CAIL ENTRY
'
AmHHOlll
lllPIOVUUNT
&
IUlmUllCE
Mo~'°°~I .. -flll'Ul"'~-
(714) 376-1171
ltOM£ RESTORATION
Allllodtllo9 • FIM E1t.
~o.ck11Fe!IC9
Ca1p1ntry/Elt ct11c/Tlt1 ~~~Loe
OUAlfTY CftAFTSMAH
20 Yen~ IWa I'll YOUR IWlmlAHI
MAPJ( P4H5Q-!!525
Semi ...... C°'*1ldof ~~g~ I C-. Kall •1770
..
SoMdoy, June 3, 2000 B'l
Bridge
8Y CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY1S
CROSSWORD PUZZl:E
•
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q I • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•AQ108 c:>K6Sl o K,S •KJS
Partner opens the bidding with tine
hew. What action do you takeJ
Q 2 • Ncithtr vulnerable, as sOOth
you hold: •
4 J 8 '2 c:> A 10 S 3 O J 8 4 • J 9
The bidding has~:
WEST NORTJf EAST SOlJlll
14 Dbl his 1
What do you bid now?
Q 3 • East-West vulnerable, as
South you hold:
._Q86'3 o A942 0 A105 • 7
The bidding has~:
WF.ST NORTH EAST soure
l• lo lNr ?
What do you bid now?
Q 4 • As South, vulnerable, you
bold:
•A4l OJ 7S OJ874 •173
~iddin~:SOUTR
10 Dbl ,_ ?
What do you bid now?
· Q S • Both vulnerable, as South you
bold:
• K9 S o K J 8 o A9 S • Q 10 4 3
Your right-hand opponent opens the
bidding with four bcaru. What acuon
do you lake?
Q 6 • As South. vulnerable, you bold: .
• 4 o A 10 7 O K Q 6 S 4 • K J 4 3
Partner opens the bidding with one
diamond. What do you respond?
look for answm on Monda).
Oldsmoblle Intrigue '00 TOYOTA COROUA '98 TOYOTA MR·2 '93 Clelll cat A«! over black, many ,_ pel1S. rtoenll'y
relluilc tnglllt. dealtf
stMCtd, S8 000 obo
Call 949-57•-42~
C>ny 38 ml Llhr, CO. llloys. M1111 cond. wlllte. 4-door
(207482) $21,988 26,000 rnlles. st1U under
NABERS warranty $12.000/obo Ca• {71415'0-11100 949-574-4291 11oeekdays
Oldlmoblle Sithouetle '99
Low mites. dual slidlno
doors, -.. co & mtni PrtY!OUS rental
13294391 $18.988
NABERS
(? 1')540:9100
TOYOTA Land Crviter ~7
LOllded, white, must -1
1133 u . S33.1195 UHo ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
94~
fli al yocr needs ....
JUNK TO THE OUMP1!1
714'9N-1112
AV AJUILE TOOAYI
9'M73-SSM
"'-
CllllB --ftlUMf .................
CllllB .... 1Um ... ,.. ........ .... ........... .,.,.,
949·642·1610
1mTO_.
YOURHOm
-.OV&INT NOllCT? Cll I plumber,
painter, handy·
mmi, or any of fie great 11rvlct1
hied here 111 our dlrtctorYI THESE
LOCAL
SVC PEOPLE
CAN HELP YOU
TODAY!
(11•...a•I
AL'S LAWN SERVICE
CLEAt..UPS. SPRINKlER REPAIR • TREE TRIMMING
ROBERT ISBEll
COMPANY
Profeuioul />11intin1
lou'ht. null Jobs 0 ~
FREE EST 71'-39&-~2 CHUNG'S PAINTIHG
2' Y ... Eap • Gl'lll Pncr
GUWW11ee WO#\ • FtW Est
ll375602 71'"'5.38-1534
...... o1,..,......., ...
""l0CA11NG
l1KTIONC stAI LIM DITKTION
fn.Mlys-We
675·9304
www.
1'1f Nei9hborltood
Plum&.r! ·
' .. OWN & SlWU 1ott::
Cl.IAHIHG 5"CIAIJST
TWEEDY PlUMllNG
949-645-2352
-lit •
PRECISE PLUMBING ~ & Almodela
FREE ESTIMATES
l•687398 714-969-1090
Pool I S.,. weeldy W'fQ
EXPERT CLEAN-UP
Tr .... PrunediRe~td
Non-icenstd cormctor 714-TS 1-347t DAVE S PAINTlHG & ltpld °' pumpS filt*S No fllO too i..rve Of .. ..,. pbiQnQ & ~
I I Fret Est IS Yrs exp 24tn !W waSh) 7f4-404-7'52S -:f&I lte97347 MM15-3722
.... -------"· IKf'S CUSTOM PAlmHG 1-ProlesaiOnll, c:IMo. quth!y . SOUTH COAST wM 1n1ttxt & clocks ~=====::: MOVES u IEST U703468 949-631-4610
Careful, Quick,
Full House « 1 lllm.
fMID11MA111 ULentM11
KIT MO¥!RI SeMdrlg
.. Clllea. lnturld, ..
CIOlll'9oUa ' anU 1~.QO.HST I I _ .. _24W371_Lm_ ... _ -"ta
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Caltf. Pubtic·
Ulilit1H Com·
IMllOf\ REQUIRES
fwllluatd,.....
hold gooda mown
p"'1t '*' p u c. Cal T ....-; llmae
and cl*""' prWll ._ T.CP. lunblr ., ........... ..
II you lllwe I 4'*°
11111 lbCU ...... ., d I lftMr, ho
or~. Cllt PUalC UTIJTIES
OOtMSIOfle 11 ........ 111
l--· ~=: MMS0-1071 _ _,._
Cal for~ e T_. -•'-'f"'-
e ~--1-~37~ ext COde 500
THE STRIPPER!
~II wallpaper removal
LISl82'1 714'Ml-6037
Have A
Garage Sale!
Call thi Pilot
Clluiflldl
It (949) 842·!878
ta Pllcl Ymr
GngeBme 'Ad!
••
'
• •
•
.
une 3 2000
LEASE FOR $299 /MO
+tax for 36 month lease. $3950.00 cas~down or
equity, plus Inception lees • $4?92.3 ..
OrPwdwhr
$32.495.00 .. List Price s 2,9s1 .03 .. Nabers 01sco7"t
$29,533.97 .. SALE PRICE
Dai Pilot
A RARE FIND WITH 300 HP NORTHSTAR vs,
WHITE DIAMOND, REAR PARKING AsSIST,
ON-STAR AND MORE. .
2000 Escalade
LEASE FOR s474/MO
t 37• + tax for 36 month lease. SS000.00 cash down or trade equity, pus ncepuon lees • S6590.13. Pl'lcas rellect rebates; not Rosen ~em. 1 only 4547. ·or Purchase For only )4 .1 995 $46,925.00 List Price · t
$ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount
~ 1.~.go Customer Rebate 4 1 , . 0 SALE PRICE
All New 2001 Aurora
339/MO
2000 Deville
•99C + tax for 36 montn lease S3950 00 cash down or trade
equity, plus inception tees • $5489 41 1 only 0285326Y
Or Purchase For Only s39 54061
$4 1.400.00 .... list Price t
S 1,859.39 .... Nabers Discount
39 540.61 .... SALE PRICE
2000 Alero Sedan
LEASE FOR $199' ~O
ai>Ptovtd cred•l S 1923 29 cash down plu1
111ndllrd drivt on • $500 rebltt Relldu.il
s11.1&140 Tolalof 111ymen11 $1436ol
1on1y 133!>62
Or Purchase For 0 ly $2
+4 7• • lax IOI 38 ITIOl'lhl CIOM<I end le.Ht on lpprcMICI Utdll $4200 down Ind •!Mldatd
dtl'it·on Reaid"" $17.$56 TOlll of paymen11 $12.221 64 •WI 1only04090
+49' • llllaP< 36 monllls Closed end ~ue on ll>P<Md c.recM SU96 55 oo...n ptu111ancsard
drlvl on Residual sa.837 40 ToQI ol PIYfT'tnlJ S7 1a1 64 • llll 1 ottty 303457
Or Purchase For Only $28,8 00 Or Purchase For Only $1 5 t 5 7771
'84 OLDSMOBILE FIRENZA
low 75k miles, auto, AC, mint condition, new cor trade-in! (382039)
'93 OLDSMOBILE 98
White, leather, excellent condition! (318908)
'99 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
RS coupe, low 18k miles, auto, moonroof & morel Bal. of war. (814928)
'98 HONDA CIVIC LX
low miles, 5·speed, red, alloys, excellent condition. (007373)
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
GLS, 6 cyl., lthr., low miles, CD & more, bal. of warr. prev. rental! (340717)
'95 CADILLAC ELDORADO
low miles, VS Nonhslor, silver, hhr. (619359) · .
'99 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE
Low miles, dual sliding doors, rear air, CD & morel Prev. rental. (328439)
'95 CADILLAC SEVIW
LOY! miles, shale gray, V-8 Not1hstar, very dean I (8187 56)
'97 CADILLAC CARRA '
Only 8100 miles! Red, leather, moonroof, bol. of warr. (914236)
I s2,495
s4,988
s9,988
512,988
514,988
$17,988 ·
$18,988
$18,988
5 20,988
'97 CHEVROLET TAHOE LT
4x4, leotner, many extras, excellent condition! (366986)
'00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE
Only 38 miles! Leather, CD, alloys. (207 482)
'98 CADILLAC DEVILLE
V·8 Northstar, CD, lthr, bol. of warr. (773519)
'00 CHEVROLET SILVERADO XCAB
1 /2 ton, V-8, many pwr. features, bol. of warr, prev. rental! ( 142683)
'96 CADILLAC SEVIW STS
Low miles, bloc~, leather, CD, alloys & morel (801464)
'99 CADILLAC DEVIW
Low miles, white, Ion lthr, bal. of worr., prev. rental (779184)
'99 MERCEDES BENZ C230
Low 17K miles, black, alloys, bal. of worr., prev. rental...(7 43155)
'93 CADILLAC AUANTE
low 4Jk"miles, white pea~, V-8 Northstar, rare modeU (1266.43)
'00 CADILLAC DMW DHS
law 5k mil., bronze, Ion leather, CO & morel No lux. lox, low OMV! ( 1540 l ~)
2600 Harbor Boulevard • Costa Mesa
. . (71,) 540·9100 •CREDIT
••UNION
••DIRECT 'WWW.nabenauto.com
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