HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-06-17 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .. . . .
SERVIN(; THE NEWPORT -MC.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND~ JUNE 17-18, 2000
I TRIBUTE TO DID Textbooks' theOnes have
not fully evolved~ Leece says
Costa Mesa reside nt Roderick Curtis Swanson takes
a swim with his son, Hudson. For a special Father's Day
section and more photos, see Pages Bt -9.
A SPRINKLING OF SUMMER
•School board member
questions textbooks'
presentation of other
theories of evolution.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board member Wendy Leece has
asked the district to review the sci-
ente textbooks and theories being
taught to students, charging that
they do not give the full picture of
evolution.
Leece, known for her conserva-
tive viewpoints, asserts that the sci-
ence textbooks approved by the
board last week present the theory
oI evolution as fact and not theory.
She also says the books fail to pre-
sent alternative theories.
of the most credible.
Leece said she hopes the schools
may begin to teach theories that
mJghl refute those of evolution and
Darwinism.
·There is another whole body of
evidence that says 'No, we did not
come from gases and chemicals'
and that at one time there must
have been another way liJe got
here." she said.
·Evolution lS taught as a c1enW-
ic theory,· sa1d Scott Dukes. c1-
ence departme nt head dt Newport
Harbor High School ·As 1t stand .
it is one of the best proven theones
in the held of biology and ll redlly
doesn't violate any pnnc1ples wtth
anyone."
But Leece argues that there are
other theories which should be
taught, such as one cdlled "mtelli-
gent design.·
Distnct science teachers, howev-
er, said they are teaching students
alJ the scientific theories. including
evolution, which they consid~r one
Intelligent design claims thdt
whether life was created or
evolved, it WdS guided by a
designer.
SEE BOOKS PAGE A 11
Treasure Island:
A model for the
Dunes debate?
•In Laguna Beach, environmentalists
and developers reached a compromise.
Can the same be done with Dunes hotel?
Alex Coolm an
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH -John
Mansour makes it
sound easy.
The vice presi-
dent of develop-
ment for the
·Athens Group, an
Arizona company
that plans to bwJd
a hotel in Laguna
Beach, said it's not
only unportanl,
but beneficial for
business mlerests
to work with envi-
ronmentalists.
And after the
s urprisingl y
QUESllON ~ COMPROMISE?
Is it too late for
• compromise to
be reMhed between
envirotemenulists
and developers of the
proposed Dunes resort
hotel? Call our Readers
Hotline at (949) 642-6086
or e-mail your comments to
dailypilotOlatimes.com.
Please tell us your name
and hometown, and include
a phone number (for
verification purposes only).
upbeat approval of the Athens Group's Treasure
lsland development by the Califom1a Coastal Com-
mission earlier this week, some are sugge ting th~l a
similar compromise between developer., and enVl·
ronmentalists might be possible for the controversial
Newport Dunes project.
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAI. Y I'll.OT
Beating the beat Friday, Becca Morton, 8, uses a lawn sprinkler to spray her friend, Allyson Wallace, ln Costa Mesa.
All it takes is the willingness to be flexible while
thinking green, argued Garry Brown, the director of
Orange County CoastKeeper, a water q1.1allty advo-
cacy group.
Engine designers ride competitive edge
~ ' .
•Toyota powerplant developed
at Costa Mesa facility captures
milestone CART victory.
ers spent eight months developing a bet-Others booked engines up to a
ter engine block. dynamometer, a coffin-sized steel con-
Meanwbile, engineers recruited from traption that meas.ures the powerplant's
as far as South Africa, Ireland and Japan output level.
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PILOT
tinkered with intricate, dust-free compo-· Earlier this month, four years of higb-
nents. ly shrouded, eye-straining, knuck.Je-
COSTA MESA - Cloistered in a
highly secured room within the Toyota
Racing Development facility, six design-
Quality-control experts, in a room set bleeding, painfully obsessive labor paid
to remain constantly at 20 degrees Cel-off.
sius, measured each part to ensure they On June 5, driver Juan Montoya o{
were the correct size to the one-thou-
sandth of an inch.
---booking-for a-little-puppy lo¥.-..--+-t
• Local vet operates on stray
puppy who suffered two broken
legs after he was bit by a car.
ster lut week. The injured pup wu turned
over to the Orange County Humane Soci-
ety when Katcberian, who is committed to
helping homeless animals. offered free
treatment.
•How can you say nor said Katcbar·
,_,, "-_. 1aon Mm, wbo bu been practidng for 26 yeen.
DMv PkDT •He bed um kind of uprwk>n on bll
NEWPORT BEACH -A loc:al fttali· face like, 'Yo, buddy, do you want to help
nmtUl with a ~ ol gold II trying to Ind mef' • .
a home for a 4-mantb-old male puPPf W11o K.atChlitU pakt bil ...a OMltUDe 1111111
b1o119 bll flant and ,.... left lags ID a ldl· ....... a tm. .._....., 1bat would
and-nm mr ~ ~-... ~ 111tw1m l3.a IO lfJtOO.
Dr. ClealW ~. llii--.a~ -.,....... W. a IUO-and Tb8
tar at llll:lr°'illlr'JJI 'MJ .... 7 I Ill ·m•a .... 1llDl~•lllla.llg,
N9w,.t ._..cm Mamla; a•IM... -m 1111• tD-. .... ._ ..._ .....
..................... • 11111 ...... ......... .,,. ... .., ...... ............. ., .•
SEE TOYOTA PAGE A11
·u can't always be at loggerheads because 1t
gives the public the perception that you either have
growth and development or you have environmen-
tahsm and no growth and development, and that's
just not true." Brown said "They go hand m hand •
But if the 275-room, JO-acre Trea ure Island pro-
ject eventually proved acceptable to Laguna Beach
environmentalists, it's far from dear that the Dunes
resort will manage to perform the same feat.
Susan Caustin, an opponent of the 470-room hotel
and 31,000-square-foot convention center that would
be built at the Dunes, said she has slun hopes for a
Treasure Island-style agreement between Newport
Beach environmentalists and Evans Hotels, owner of
the Dunes.
•The convention center and the hole.I now are so
far oversized that it's difficult to see a middle ground
that would accommodate both Sldcs, • she said.
SEE DUNES PAGE A11
11111 1--·-""' nm,...~~At7--
-· l12 ... l2
SPlll5 110 wws.., AJ
.....
r-kting ID ad around the South Coat
Mlbo ..... at. wcnbip fGCWm OD a tpUitual
..,,. ..... to .. tllM aaow. peOpl8 to find •
onwction to God. 1be wvlc8 ii beld Sun-
day at to a.m. Jtm 1\urell ii the mm•e:ter. The
cburcb Wal ettabtilbed ln 1987 and ii at 2850
Mela Verde Drive But, Costa Mela. Infor-
mation. call (714) 754-7399.
DoiJy Pilot
A p~ to. call ho~e
Congregation bands together to re-cre~te sanctuary
Cindy Trane Christeson .
MOUi. OF THE STORY ..
Open your heart
on Father's Day
"Words have incredible power lo build
ua em oUonally. Many of us can clearly
remember words of praise our porenls
spoke years ago.·
-Gary Smalley and John Trent
'T hank you for sharing your family
with me," a woman was saying,
. while hugging another woman
and child when they dropped the appre-
ciative woman off at the curb at John
Wayne Airport. "You'll never know how
much this meant to me.•
'That was all I heard, but it made me won-
der what the connection was between them.
Whatever the specifics, it was dear that in
some way they shared a family-like bond.
On the drive home from the airport that
day I caught a bit of a radio program in
which two men were talking about one of
their lives.
·wow, you really miss your father don't
you?" the talk host asked.
"Yes I do, I really do,• replied the other
caller. "The sad thing is, we barely talked
for the last 10 years of his life. And the
sadder thing is that I can't even remember
what we were so mad at in the first place.
"People say it's never too late to make
things right with people, but that's not
true. There's nothing l can do now--except
maybe to encourage others not to make
the same mistake.•
Then the radio station went on to other
programs: news, weather. traffic reports
and advertisements. And by then I was
home. When I went inside, I listened to my
answering machine and one of the mes-
sages was a sweet one from my father. I so
appreciate his words of wisdom and
encouragement.
I don't know why God has blessed me
with two such amazing parents, and the
same is true for my husband, Jon. Any
time we get to spend with our parents iS a
gift.
Both of our daughters often brag that •
they have the two most awesome sets of
grandparents in the world. Unfortunately,
neither Jon nor I will be with our fathers·
this Father's Day. We weren't with either
of our daughters when it was Mother's
Day either, which was a first for me.
The day was still a speciaJ one because
I was with my parents and my extended
family, and I had the fun of talking to both
daughters on the phone .
I also received precious Mother's D,ay
cards from two friends whom Jon and I
have bonded with like family. 1 told another
friend about that experience after learning
the mend isn't dose to any of her family.
"It sounds like you are saying that
friends can become like family too. I like
that idea,· she said.
"I have somebody who has been kind
of like a dad to me. Maybe I'll send him a
card of thanks too. Maybe that will make
bis day special"
Maybe you too are or were blessed
with a wonderful father, and his words of
encowagement still play through your .
mind. But if you aren't. maybe there is
someone whom you can open yow heart
to like a family member.
In either case, we all have access to our
heavenly father, and with him, every day
can be a special Father's Day.
And you can quote me on that.
• CN>Y TRANI CHUSlE.50N Is a Newpon Beach
resident who spuks frequently to parenting
groups. She may be reached via •mall at
clnd)'Oonthegrow.com or by mail It P.O. Box 6140-
No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
I n April 1997, Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant
members took a long look at
their aging building and realized
they needed extensive renova-
tions.
The Costa Mesa church's f:irst
sanctuary, no~ the fellowship
ball, was dedicated in March
1963. A new sanctuary was com-
pleted in 1978. But lts color
scheme was dated and the fur-
nishings worn. Stairwells and
patios needed to be repaired.
Handicap access was inade-
quate.
"We really didn't want to fix
things piecemeal," explained the
church's pastor, nm McCalmont.
"We wanted to fashion a dream.
And we wanted everyone in the
congregation to shape the
dream.•
The church commissioned
Dominy+Associates Architects of
San Olego to help the congrega-
tion of nearly •OO form a shared
vision for their facilities. The
architects conducted two work-
FYI
• What Celebra-
tion of rebuilt
sanctuary
•When: 2to4
p.m. today for
o pen house and
10 a.m. Sunday
for dedication
and worship
service
•. Where: Presby-
terian Church of
the Covenant
2850 Fairview
Road, at Adams
Avenue, in Costa
Mesa
• Phone: (714)
557-3340
accepted.
sh ops and
divided the
church
members
into groups
that
sketched
their visions
for the ideal
facilities.
Prom
these draw-
ings the
architects
created a
master plan,
which was
taken 1>4ck
to the con-
gregation
for approval .
It was unan-
imously
Nonetheless, some members
thought it might be difficult to
raise even half of the estimated
$800,000 construction cost.
A Building Task Poree was
formed to help McCalmont and
co-moderators Leo Kubeska and
. Sonja Gray guide the project.
Nearly $400,000 was raised
for the renovation.
"We bad an amazing spread
of contributors,• McCalmont
said. ·we a.re happy with how
many shared this bwden."
Today, the chwch will host an
open house to celebrate the
completion of the first two phas-
es of what has become known as
"Project 2000: Building for Mis-
sion--Honor our Past ... Build for
Faith
CILEllDll
SPICllL IYllTS
FIRST WOMAWS SEIMCI
Plnt Woman's Cwrch Servk:e
with the Rev. Crystal Bujol w01
be held from to a.m. to DODD
todri at 1be Latelt 'Odna, 270
E. 11th St., COiia Mma. 1'be .me. wlD wonblp-..... ~
role In natw9. J\IDI'• -·~ IWfed Mite.. Tb8 ..
ij fNe, (IG) ~;.Qt t. I""'
READER$ HQJUNE
(949) 642-6086
or~ hefeinun be
'9Pfoduced without writtln pef· million of cowtght owner,
I. '
Record your comments 9bout
the O.lly Pilot or news tips. HOW JO REAOt us
-
DON LEACH I DAll.Y Pll.OT
Leo Kubeska, Sonja Gray and Pastor nm McCalmon t anticipate the opening cerem onies and tint
pr ayer service at Presbyterian Church of Ole Covenant .after a three-year rebuilding project.
our Future."
On Sunday, the facilities will
be dedicated during the morning
worship service. McCalmont will
preach on the topic "Whose
House?" The address is based
on Solomon's speech at the dedi-
cation of the Temple in
Jerusalem, found in the Bible
beginning in I Kings 8:25. · •nus project is all about wor-
ship, mission and service,•
Kubeska explained. Heading the
list of objectives for the work
were safety, efficiency and hos-
pitality.
·we are warm and friendly
people,• Gray said. ·we want
our building to reflect that. The
new building is meant to make
us more available to the commu-
nity.•
At the heart of the new
design is a theme of openness
and accessibility. Natural light,
lots of glass and open space are
the building's central unifying
elements.
"Ow firm does a lot of exteri-
or trellises to provide shade and
an elongated feeling,• said
architect David Keitel. "The idea
here was to create a kind of
indoor-outdoor space.
"The sky-lit narthex, along
with a wall of windows that
looks out onto a large patio that
leads to a main entrance to the
church, does bring the outdoors
Buddhist Temple will present a
dilcuuion on Buddhism at l
p.m. today at 254 Victoria St.,
eo.ta Mesa. The di8cuaion ii
free. (949) 722-1202.
UNNllSAUST OtOll
1be Orange COllt Unitarian
UDivenaUlt Churdl Choir will
ling IWgolesi'I •Magnmmt• at
5 p.m. Wlay et 1259 Victoria St., eo... M.a. sa. (949) 646-4652.
WllllY 1111111
awm.atem
Tiie Chencal Ooer pedonDI at
Newport Harbor i.ua..n
in and the indoors out."
The old building was the
result of four or five additions,
built one at a time; visitors had a
hard time finding the front door.
The old structure was partially
demolished to allow the new
narthex, or vestibule, to run
through it.
"That provided some addi-
tional square footage and a new
front entrance that resolved cir-
culation problems caused by
previous additions,• Keitel said.
ANEW LOOK
In the remodeled building,
several jewel-colored, stained-
glass windows from the original
space are framed by the abun-
dant new glass and illuminated
by the natural light they provide.
'IWo band-carved crosses
were commissioned to be crafted
by artist and retired United
Methodist pastor, Don Larcher.
The larger of the two black wal-
nut crosses hangs in the sanctu-
ary; a smaller replica is in a
prayer alcove just behind the
sanctuary.
Landscaping, induding 12
queen palms, has been installed.
Pews have been reupholstered
to complement the new color
scheme of navy blue, light green
and wheat.
· The nursery area, where
young children are cared for
Church at 9: 15 a.m. Sundays.
Confirmation and adult educa-
tion sealons are held at 10:30
a.m. 1be church II at 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
548-3631.
A1USE swrou GROUP
St. Mark Prelbytertan Church
bolts • f6ltb·bued. noblectarl-
an abme support group from 7
to 8!30 p.m. MoadaJI at tbe
cbun:b. 2100 Mar~ Ave.,
~ Beacb. n. group ti
S5 or donatlmm. (S !9) 721-8079.
'.llSUS IC ILUI .-.S-
'lbe leY. Olll Mllllr boldl a
dell bued oa Lamie Belb
during the worship service, was
at the back of the old building. It
is more conveniently located
next to the sanctuary.
The project has spanned 39
months and stayed very close to
the original budget. Gray said it
has built excitement and enthu-
siasm among the congregation.
"lt really has renewed ener-
gy,• noted Gray, who is also the
church's facilities director. "Not a
single program or ministry in the
church has slowed down during
the time it has taken to complete
Phases 1 and 2. •
The first coaununity event to
be held in the new sanctuary will
be Sunday's Costa Mesa Hlgh
School Baccalaureate service.
The church's Vacation Bible
School is scheduled July 10 to
14. Nashville musician Jeff Pear-
son will kick off the vacation
program with a July 9 perfor-
mance before playing the week-
end at the Crazy Horse Saloon in
Irvine.
"We are not here to build a
building,· said McCalmont, who
bas been the chwch's pastor for
six years. "The building is the
basis for our mission, which is to
bring people in, to embrace the
community, to provide for the
people. We want to deliver the
message: You are welcome;
come on in. We have good news,
joy and life here."
Jones' book, •Jesus in Blue
Jeens, • from 5 to 6 p.m. Tues·
days. The dais will comider the
ways Jesus would deal with
practical, everyday cbaUenges.
The dul meeta at New
Thought Community Church,
1929 Tultln Ave., Calta Mesa.
Prtc. and information: (949)
646-3199.
...-S flUOW5tWI GROUP
'Iba Men'• PeBowsbip Brealdat
ol St. AndNW"1 Presbytadlm
Cbun:b me.ts ttom 1 to a a.m. w~ m Dim.a.Id HID
at & ADdftrw'I, 800 St.
ADdlwwa Road, Newport Bwti.
f9G) 514-2239.
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•
COSTA MESA • ._. t• Slrwt: VancWlsm was reported In the IOQ.
block at 11 :JO p.m. lhundly.
• c.ollele ,.,.._ A dtltutbanc.t was reported In the
1000 block at 7 p.m. lhundly.
• MMA 4 W.,: VMdllllm was reported In the 1000
b'°fk at 1 :55 p.m. lhundey.
• .. • lrt ...... , .... A dllturbero wes f'9l)Ol1ed In
the 1IOO block at 2: 10 a.m. lhundey.
NEWPORT IEACH
• L• a lt: lilt ~ In the 100 blocl we ,.,_
secbd. but nod*'9 w ltOlln, •-• 7:JO a.m. and
2:45 p.m. ~ ... ,.,.c....r ..................... ....
Wft .... , friiii I diXtOr'I OfllCit lri fi '400 ailoS
.............. 1 .. Sp.-MildlijL
• .. lllid II ~--··-----MQl '1t ali .. IOllMDdl'9f •at•a:JD..-.
1'lla Pt
• •
Daily Pilot Saturday, June 17, 2000 A3
Hope, goodwill, generosity in ·f season year-round
I t was supposed to be a
breakfast.I was to attend
to help raise money for the
Orange County chapter of
Campfire Boys and Girls.
The 320 attendees at The
Sutton Place Hotel in New-
port Beach were going to
have coffee, a little fruit and
watch a presentation com-
plete with a video and S Smith
singing children. I was invit-. f.8V8
ed by Craig Reem, my friend wuaT'S UP?
and editor at Chunn Publish-· "'" •
ing, publisher of OC Family
and OC Metro magazines.
Then SHE showed up.
With an unsteady gait, she
walked to the podium, strug-
gling, one could see, to stay
afoot after years of wrestling
with the effects of cerebral
palsy.
She struggled with her
speech as well, taking the
time to form the words in
patterns that you and I take
for granted every day. On
occasion, she was difficult to
understand, but it didn't ·
matter, for it was obvious to
everyone in the room that
this was per}\aps the most
courageous young woman
with whom we'd ever come
in contact.
MShe" is Kimberly Heard,
a high school senior and
Campfire member who came
to tell us what the organiza-
tion had done for her and
why we should open our
wallets that day to help the
kids who were to follow her.
But Kimberly wasn't beg-
ging for dollars. Kimberly
was there that day to show
the result of a strong individ-
ual will, the benefit of people
who care and the awesome
power of hope. It was the
message of hope that I can't
get out of my mind.
While you and I have
been busy yelling at the dri-
ver who cut us off on the
405 Freeway or upset
because we spilled coffee
on our pants, Kimberly was
delighting in the sheer joy
of walking and speaking.
While we were steaming
· at a boss who was being a
jerk or a client or customer
who was bei.hg unreason-
able, Kimberly was a
human sponge, soaking up
e:verything there is to know
about the world, appreciat-
ing every moment of being
alive and healthy.
Kimberly is perhaps the
healthiest person I've ever
met.
More than how lucky or
blessed she was to be al)le
to address us, or the support
she has received from
Campfire over the years,
Kimberly's speech reflected
hope and the results of a
positiv~ attitude that any-
thing is possible if you work
for it.
With each success over
the years, Kimberly grew
stronger, realizing that she
did not have to abide by the
limits others would place on
her because of her cerebral
palsy. Kimberly spo~~ very.
little of the past and con-
centrated instead on the
future, revealing plans for
herself that would over-
whelm a mere mortal. Kim -
berly is going to college in
the fall.
Several days ago at The
Sutton Place Hotel, I spent
more· money than I expect-
ed, thanks to the inspiration
of Kimberly Heard. And
these days, I still think of
Kimberly and tl)at speech
and how silly and stupid I
can get over things that -
as Bogie said in "Casablan-
ca• -"don't amount to
much in this crazy world."
We're almost halfway
through 2000, the year
many believed to be so
momentous a time for us all. wait until it's too late to
Six months after the cheer-share with others the good
ing and champagne, we are fortune of our lives.
back, it seems, to business • So r ask you to consider a
as usual. ·n ew routine this year.
Locally, we1ve been fight-Instead of waiting until
ing over money for schools, November or December
traffic and development. All when your accountant tells
important topics, to be sure, you it's ti:tne to donate mon-
but none of the m handled ey to get a tax deduction, or
in a way that would make waiting until you get your
.us proud. · Christmas bonus o.r see
The water quality in tb.e some holiday.movie that
ocean at Newport Beach is moves you to pick up the
declining, too·, continuing a phone and make a pledge
trend along the coast that somewhere, please consider
doesn't appear to be getting helping others Tight now.
any better at all. • I know it has been said
Individually, we still yell before, but it's true: those in
at the guy who cut us off on need are in need year-
tbe freeway and still mutter round, not just at Christmas.
under our breath at the And the next time you're
creepy boss or the unrea-stressed over one of life's
sonable client. Let's face it, trivialities, please remember
many if us are stuck in neu-Kimberly Heard. That
tral, unable or unwilling to morning, Kimberly ate
extricate ourselves from that stress for breakfast. which causes the stress in
our lives.
This is the time of year
when we need to play San-
ta Claus. Far too many of us
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer. You
can leave a message for him on our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642·6086.
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Pasta~uce
• Balsamic Roulld Onion • Mushroom
• Sun Dried Tumato
• Italian Herb
REG. '3.99 25.5GZ.
Dal/gt .
REG. '3.25 32 oz.
• Confetti
•Rotelli
REG.'1.55
• • Diced • Dlmd No Slit .• Green' a.le
• Clrlc Onion
• Basil & Clrlc
• ltalln
REG. '1.59
MOde with Organic Grains
• Soy Plus wiJh JsolltaxJnes,
c:aldum & Folk Acitl
·~rS4RO
REG. '2.69 .&-11 ;_
WESTSOY.
Malted
Drl ... ~S.,DrW
• IJle Almond • \116
• Coco-Mk1t
• Ute Vanilla
•Almond
M~~11.2ooO
Freeway work shouldn't affect fair traffic.
Pair offidals said night a)llltruc-Crews will switch to the south-
tion on the San Diego fJreeway will bound lanes after completing the
not keep people from getting to and northbound side.
.. . . . Daily Pilot
Newport swirling over Back Bay funding loss
AlaCGallnM
DMY PILoT
for UM bare. •We werm't thinking that peo.
pie could waltz right in and take
this away, just becaUl8 ol bow pre.
viouS bond adl bad been handled .• leaving this summer's Orange "lbere may be l.ncreaael in trav-lfl CoWlty Pair. el time,• said Caltrans spokes·
~; •1t shouldn't be a big concern to woman Sandy Friedman. •we don't
Offidals in Newport Beach and
Sacramanto ICl'lllllbled Friday to
come up with a plan to recover $13
million in Propolition 12 funding
that bu been lost in legislative
budget allocatiom.
•we are bapeful that some moo·
ey wW be freed up,. Swatt said.
"lbe qumtioa II, how much1 •
1be 164 mUlloo in funding ii just
one piece ol a $2.1-billion pie aeat·
ed when the Prop. 12 pe.rb bond
was pa-1 by voters in March. The
funding allocation WU bandied by
the LegilJatwe'I budget conference
committee, which is composed of
members from both houses.
Emanuels and other otndals 'Saki
they felt budget conuptttee Staff
should have paid dOler attention to •
the text ol Prop. 12. wbk:h spedfical.
ly states that up to $13 m1lllon • shall
be made available for the restoration
and protectioo ol the Upper New-
port Bay Ecological Reserve.•
t
us unless they dose the entire free· think this .will stop anyone from ~ way,• said Becky Bailey-Pindley, going to the fair. We hope they'll
the general ~Jser of the fair. choose another route.•
Caltrans offi · said that won't Caltrans employees distributed
happen. But during the ·next 10 6,000 fliers this week and displayed
weekends, construction crews will several temporary signs publicizing
repave the bridge at the Santa Ana the construction and encouraging
River, shutting down several north· drivers to find alternate routes.
bound lanes. At ttmesi the freeway Friedman said Caltrans bad no
will be reduced to just one operat· choice but·to repair the freeway this
ing lane. . . • summer, Other projects which rely on
:rtle Orange County Pair will be · a ".smooth flowing" freeway are lined
held from July 14-30, every night up. She added tllat the asphalt needs
until midnight. · wann weather to harden properly.
The work , just north of the Hllr-"We're looking for a quality pro-
bor Boulevard ·exit, will take place ject,• she said. •We're not trying to
between 9 p .m. Fridays and 9 a.m. cause anybody undue inconve-
Saturdays, then continue Satur· niences. •
days at 9 p.m. and e nd Sundays at
10a.m. -Andrew Glazer
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The money, which was sup-
posed to f\md Back Bay dredging
as part of $64 million in voter-
approved coastal improvements,
was left out of the spending pack-
age that emerged from the Legis·
lature's budget committee earlier
this week.'
At this ,J>Oint, said Susie Swatt. a
spokeswoman for Sen. Roa John-
son (R·llvine), Newport's hopes to
recover the money depend on either
the inclusion </. so-c.alled •cleanup
legislation• tblt would reallocate
budget money in different ways, or
the intervention of Gov. Gray 04,vis,
who ooukl cut programs from the
budget and thereby restore funding
Bethel Baptist
Calls to several members of the
committee asking for comment Fri·
day were not returned.
Ken J;manuels, the city'$ lobby·
ist in Sacramento. said the speed
and chaos with which the parks '
bond money had been doled out
had caught many people off·gua.rd ..
•The park bonds were not writ-
ten like this in t'.be past,• he said.
"They were not open to so much
legislative decision·making. This
thing passed three months ago. It's
a whole new beast and I think a lot
of people were caught unawares.
The Legisl4lture is expected to
pass the budget on to Gov. Davis ln
a mal\ef of days. lt will)>robably be
severaf weeks, however, before he
will announce his final decision
about the package -inducting
any cuts and funding shifts.
In the interim, Emanuels said,
Newport Beach's efforts will foeus
on providing as much information
as possible about its dredging needs
to the Coastal Conservancy and the
state Department of Fish and Game
-the agencies that would ad.minis.
ter the $13 million if it were restored.
3303 Via Udo 3100 Pad1lc View Dr.
Newport Beach Newport Beach Adult and Children's Sunday School Hour • 9:45 a.m.
673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661
Chwch 10 am & 5 pm. Chwch 10 am
Sunday School 10 am . Sunday School 10 am
~ M99!UIQl8!Xfl ~~=
... 1bo" .,., t1H GoJ. ,_ "'-.i.-, •I"" u. !me8fl-u •I t1H ,.,u,, "'°" INut .... ~ _. _,,._
n~1t1s.-
Brwks 111\t Modler a.rm• 1\t rnt Qri flClrii, Sdaltill •......, M_..._..
L EADING ETHICAL THINKER Influential writer.
Powerful speaker. For two decades Dr. William J.
Bennett has been making an extraordinary impact by
moving against the grain of a declining culture. •
You can hear him address vital ethical issues facing
the nation. This special event will be held on
Saturday, June 24, 10:30 a.m., in the Regency
Ballroom at the ~!l& Beach Hyatt Regency. .
Author of ten compelling books including The Book
of Virtues and The Death of Outrage, Bill Bennett calls
WorshJp Service -11 :00 a.m.
Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study -6:40 p.m.
-~ Invite you to worship the Lord with us. Come and learn powerfiJI
prlnclpla and truth1 from God'1 word tha1 you can build your II~ upon.
C.onw u we join our hearts together Ill adoraUon o(the l.ot'd Jesw Christ•
901 So. Euclid Santa Ana CA 92704
714 839-3600
"A God-centered parish commwliry, 'instructed ht the Word of God
and rcnc:wcd by tbc Sacramcnu
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pasror
LITURGIES: Sanuday, 5 p.m. (Cantor).
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Canror) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
on Americans everywhere Lo reclaim a sense of
personal responsibility. He elevates the language
common!~ used in moral discourse, urging us to
replace the rhetoric of "values" with "virtue," and
our passion for "trends" with a more substantive
Jove of "truth."
ln Long Beach, Bennett will focus on the unique
gifts that Christians can contribute to public
discussioos of moralicy. The event is open to the
public and admission is free. •
BILL BENNETT
JUNE 24, 2000, 10:30AM
HYATT REGENCY
LON~ BEACH, CA
SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL
~~-t::~
The Very Rev. Conon DcMd Andenon,
Reclor
3209 VIO Lido
Newport Beach
949/675-0210
•
7:30 om Troditionol
9omCon~ 9 om Church Schocil
10:45 om Charismatic
and Noon
\\mt Midiad & All Angels
P...lic v-•• Muiwntt C-.. dd M., • 6«-0463
IWILDINC~ hUT16 L<NING OlRlST
ANDSERWMI OUR<XJMMUNTTr
The Rcv'd Pcm D. Haynt'S, R«tor
ST.~ PR~BYfERIAN
CllURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newpon Center
Unital M'echodUt Cluudi
Rev. Caihlttn Coots, Pastor
1601 Margucri1e Ave.
corr>cr of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd
(949) "4-0745
COMMUNITY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONA
UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST
8'uce Vin Blair, Ministef' ·owp· Fllhtr, Auod«• Pi.tor
Worship Services
8:00.10:00AM
9:00.m Adult Oudl School
., O:OOlm -Sl.Wldey School
*Child Cw. PrOvided
611 Heliotrope IM .. Cof'Olll del Mir
94 7400
• HM90fl CHNSTIM CHURCH l. (Dlecf'lea et Cllrtat)
24e11ntMAN .............. ............. ......, ......, • 11:91AM
Of ................ ......
(Ml) 146-1711
NEW OUGHT CHURCH
Sciena of Mind. C.enter
S.t.junel7* ..,._.
Rev. Bob PulllMn
Swl.jUM II" "Mme..:'~~ ....
5unct.y Stt.ke ICUO
Sund_,. School I 0-.!0
Nt"\sh'-tlood Oommllftky Ccnwr.
184! PIUiL /we., C.-. Mem
Wed. H ... ~ 1•.Jt-. • '"' ""*"' 11. ..... c-...... .......... ,,_~
Qil CM) MNltt lnr' .. ~ih"illilllli,.
......... $ ...
Doily Pilot
NIWPOIT lllCH CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP
lnsde
CITY HALL
WHAT HAPPENED:
The council voted to
get an agreement with
URS Greiner Woodward
Clyde International Ameri-
cas, Inc., to complete a
seismic analysis program
fQr the city's Big Canyon
Reservoir facility. ·
WHAT IT MEANS:
~J.di~ ~\
an open
wate(, stor-
age facility
that can hold 600 acre-feet
of water. In service since
1959, it has been the key-
~one of the city's water
syste(Tl. The city has com-
plete(j preliminary proce-
dures to get a cover for the
reservoir, which is required
by the state Department
of Health Services.
As part of this, it is rec-
ommended that a seismic
analysis program be devel-
oped to determine the sta-
bility of Big Canyon Reser-
voir. ·
WHAT HAPPENED:
The council decided to
adopt a seven-year capital
improvement program
and fulfill other provisions
for Measure M and the
congestion management
programs.
WHAT IT MEANS:
On ·Nov. 6,
1990, Orange
County voters
approved
Measure M,
the half-cent sales tax for
transportation improve-
ment purposes. Already,
more tban S328 million
has been spent on the·
county's street systems.
More than S828 million
has been spent on the
Orange County freeway
..........
"I'm a tree
pe1BOn1 but rm also a
view person. "
-Councilman ...... 1han•• in refer-ence to his concern
about the continuing
Issue of views Y8fSUS
trees in his district.
system.
The city has received
$6.1 million in Measure M
fun~s since 1993. In order
to continue receiving
funding, the city must sat-
isfy certain requirements,
including a seven-year
capital improvement pro-
gram
WHAl HAPPENED:
The council voted to
renew the agreement
between the county and
the Metro Cities Fire
Authority to operate radio
equipment on Sierra Peak.
WHAT IT MEANS:
This center has housed
. equipment in
the county
communica-
tions facility
at Sierra Peak
since 1985.
There ·is a
S 1,000 processing fee and
an additional $600 annual
fee for the use of the coun-
ty's communications facili-
ty. Fees will be covered
through the Metro Cities
Fire Authority Budget.
NEXT MEETING:
The Newport Beach City
Council will meet at 6 p.m.
June 27 at City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.reviewing
the project's environmental
report -association lead-
ers H extended a vote of
confidence to the project
development.
ScWrday, June 11, 2000 AS
Children of migrant workers make the grade
• Ceremonies held for
28 preschoolers who
graduated from state
program Friday.
SU.Doyle
DAILY PILOT
\
COSTA MESA -It came
off like a typical graduation
ceremony, · complete with
music, parents, cameras and
diplomas.
But Friday's ceremony for
the 28 preschool students
who took ·the stage · at
Pomona Elementary Sctiool
had a unique twist.
The young graduates bad
finished their first year in a
state-funded migrant educa-
tion program. Approximate-
ly 650 students state wide
are enrolled in the program,
which encompasses
preschool through 12th
grade, school officials said.
Brisa Dominguez, 5, bal-
anced a cumbersome gradu-
ation cap on her head as she
stood in line for her diploma
with her peers. A serious
loo~ occupied her face until
her name was called.
The young girl suddenly
became all smiles as her
family applauded.
''I'm happy, very happy, H
said her mother, Martha
Dominguez.
The program's main goal
is to maintain a consistent
education for the students
whose parents move around
to find work, mainly in the
agriculture industry. ·With
this program, students can
move from one school to the
SEAN Hlll.£R I OMV Pl.OT
Eduardo Perez uses his diploma as a telescope after graduating from preschool Friday
at Pomona Elementary School.
next and still receive a con-
sistent education . ·
"They'll always have this
(e.ducatjon) in their minds
and ydu can't take that
away,~ said Claudia Evans.
program assistant for the
migrant education program.
Parents are encouraged to
become a part of their dul-
dren's academic training.
Family m embers come to
school for a few hours a
week and sit in the class-
room,· where teachers read
books and go over lessons
This exposure also helps the
parents with Engllsh skills,
"They'll always
have this
[education/ in their
minds and you
can't take that
away."
Claudia Evans
program assistant
Evans said.
"Our focus is to build a
strong school and parent
foundation while they're
IT'S HERE ...
young, so they can conbnue
tbeu schooling,• Sd1d Laura
Topete, a preschool teacher
at Pomona.
The program e ncourages
children to remain in school,
earn a high school diploma
and continue with college or
vocational training.
Some older students a re
faced with d dile mma to
drop out of school and find a
Job to help support their par-
ents. BuJ the staff will fight
to keep the students in
school and recommends oth-
er strategies. such as night
school.
200115 300 Siiii;l
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Come in and enjoy our 8 pc. Spicy Tuna Roll
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two great tasUng recipes
'
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M Sc!#doy. .1une 11, 2000
. L9cal~ national peace
advocates honored
•The Violence
Preve ntion Coalition of
Orange County hands
out six Ambassador of
Peace awards at Corona
del Mar luncheon ..
Sue Doyle
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
The subject of violen ce came
under attack Friday by six
people who received awards
, for their contributions to make
a more peaceful society.
The Violence Prevention
Coalition of Orange County, a
Santa Ana-based group that
advocates policy to promote
nonviolence, presented
Ambassador of Peace awards
during a luncheon at the Five
Crowns Restaurant in Corona
del Mar.
The award recipients were
Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-San
Franc:isco); U.S. District Court
.Judge David O. Carter; Joyce
Greenspan of the Anti-
Defamation Le'ltgue: Hasan
Nouri, president of Rivertedl,
Jnc.; and Terry Thompson
and Claire Braebum, of
Orange County On n-ack.
Boxer and Carter did not
attend the luncheon, but sent
a reply on video for the audi-
ence to watch.
The coalition praised each
recipient for changing vio-
lence in society -whether
through public j.>ollcy, the
juvenile justice system or
education.
•Every time someone does
something to repair the
world, they make it a better
place for us,• said
Greenspan, who is the direc-
tor of the Costa Mesa-based
Anti-Defamation League of
Orange County-Long Beach
regiona.l office.
Greenspan was honored
for bringing educational pro-
grams, which confronted
anti-Semitism and Nazi
· extremist groups, to Orange
County.
Carter has been "VOrking
on reform programs for youth
previously involved with
gangs. .J-Ie supported tattoo
removal for members who
quit gangs. But Carter said
those reformed teens need
extra support to continue in
the right direction.
Boxer was heralded for her-...
public policy support, such as
the Violence Against Women
Act, and various crime bills.
Some coalition members
marched with Boxer in Wash-
ington, D.C., during the Mil-
lion Mom March in May. Box-
er pushed her grandchild in a
Doily Pilot
TAVA KASHUBA I OAll.Y PU.OT
Joyce Greenspan. dlrector of the ADU-Defamation League of Orange County in Costa
Mesa, receives an Ambassador of Peace award from the Violence Prevention Coalition
of Orange County at a luncheon in Corona del Mar on Friday.
stroller during the march.
•If we sit back and do
nothing about it, we do not
deserve to be in public
office." Boxer said. "It's as
simple as that"
Activist launches his own pro-Greenlight committee
• Proponents of a
counter measure say
Bob Caustin is pushing
inaccura te information.
No.ki Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Environmental activist Bob
Caustin has started a pollticaJ
action corrunittee called Fight
lta,ffic and a Web site called
Fight1Taffic.com, in an effort to
oppose the 1Taffic Phasing
Ordinance Preservation Initia-
tive and the Dunes hotel plans.
And faster than an Internet
chat room, Caustin's efforts
have sparked debate.
•He's trying to say that the
TPO initiative has something to
do with the Dune5," said Tom
Edwards, a fonner. Newport
Beach mayor and initiative
proponent. "It has absolutely
nothing to do with the Dunes.·
Come November, the two
measures could be side by
side il traffic initiative propo-
nents get -their measure on
the ballot.
The Greenlight proposal
would give voters the final say
on certain major develop-
ments. And the 1Taffic Phas-
ing Initiative proposes to
make the Newport Beach traf-
fic law-which was designed
to provide some relief from
crowded streets-part of the
City Charter. The latter also
invalidates Greenlight.
Despite Cau~tin's alfilia-
tion with the counter measure
called Greenlight, he decided
to start his own effort to gar-
ner opposition.
While members of Green-
llght-the group of community
activists behind the initiative-
suppo~ Causti.n's effort, they
were hesitant about his strong
stance oo some issues. Also,
some Greenllght members
worried th~ new group's fund-
raising would compete with
their measure.
•we're supportive but not
donating any money to it,"
said Greenlight membe r
Allen Beek. "We wish a
dozen people would do
things like that though."
Sin_ce Sunday, Caustin has
passed out fliers outlining his
views, and they come com-
plete with cards supporters
can send to the city clerk.
The tear-off cards announce
the supporter's opposition to
the Dunes and the lraffic Phas-
ing Initiative. They can even
request that their names be
removed from the counter
measure's petition. So far,
Caustin said, he has received
500 responses and the City
Oerk has received 600.
Caustin said be doesn't
intend that his new organiza-
tion would replace Greenlight;
it covers additional issues.
Fight 1Taffic also opposes
the controversial Dunes resort
proposal being consid ered by
the City Council. The 470-
room hotel and time-share
resort would bring an esti-
mated $1.4 million a year in
sales tax to the city.
Edwards contests some or
the information on Caustin's
filer. Calling the 1Talfic Phas-
ing Initiative •the poison pill"
measure, the flier claims the
measure simply confirms
existing traffic laws and does-
n't help the fight against John
Wayne Airport expansion.
But Edwards says ma.lcing
the ordinance part of the City
Charter would ensure that
one of the county's toughest
traffic laws could not be
changed without a citywide
vote.
The initiative "would keep
all major intersections in the
city to 90% or less" or traffic
capacity and provides effec-
tive land-use planning in the
airport area, Edwards said.
'}'llE NEw
"They don't want people
to have a choice.• Edwards
said. "Put it on the ballot and
let the people decide."
Edwards also checked out
accusations included in the
flier, that iraffic Phasing Ini-
tiative petitioners are lying to
voters to get signatures.
As an experiment,
Edwards said, he went unno-
ticed to some petition tables
and carefully listened to what
residents were being told. He
does not believe voters are
being coerced or lied to.
Still, Greenligbt has
claimed that its measure 1s
necessary because of a devel-
opment-happy council.
"They want to see the
world the way they want it,~
Edwards said.
) I ~4\\\'3\11_ A.THLETJt f/11. ,~ NEW O WNERSHIP! NEW LOOK! ,,
THE
UNIVERSIIT
ATIILETIC
CLUB -one of
Orange County's premier
private athletic fraternities -
proudly announces new
ownership and management!
We're buildiQg on UAC's
winning history as the
exclusive gentlemen's athletic
club in Newport Beach,
bringing
• a whole
new look to
our stare-of-
the-arr facilities. With only
a handful of memberships
available, be sure to call for
a complimentary cour and
guest pass.
Otherwise, you might--
have to join the crowd at
one of those other places.
llAQ2UITMU. • SQuMH • HANDLu{ • BASKl'l'MU • Ja. OLYMPIC SWDOONG Po&.•
llaTAUIANI' • l.ouNGI • 8aJJ.uD& • DAITS • I.Amr IN 'llllGtrr TlADuNG AND
CAaDK> Pmam f.Qt>1PMIN1' • CoMPwo!NTAIY Ana CouN5IUNG • MMIAGE •
SPolTs lllHAlnlrATION 'nlll.APY • PaaH Wouoor Cl.OnnNG PaoVIDID DAJLv •
CoNnuNa lOOMS • C'.olm.IMiNTAIY SHol StGNm • ~n llAns AVAii.Aii.i
UN IVEllSITY
ATHLETIC CLUB
j
1701 QUA& L ST UE.T
N!WPORT BEACH
(949) 752-7903
. --~ l --: ' ' . • •
Daily Pilot Saturday, June 17, 2000 A7
New Fashion Iskind stores in time for summer WATER WAR
F ashion Island will be
even better with the
addition of hve new
stores scheduled to open
this summer. One of Orange
County's most popular retail
brands, Quiksilver, will
open its first new concept
store, Oulksllver Youth.
The 1,500-square-foot store
will feature the company's
line of casual, beach-
inspired fashions and acces-
sories for children and
teens. ·
Anaheim-based PaclHc
Sunwear carries casual
apparel, footwear and
accessories fo r teens and
adults. PacSun will occupy
a 5,000-square-foot store
and offer name brands that
appeal to skateboarders,
surfers, snowboarders and
other active youths.
Build-A-Bear Workshop iJ a unique, entertainment
retail store that allows a
customer to help create a
personalized teddy bear.
The 3,000-square-foot store
is the first in Southern Cali-
fornia . The plush animals
and animal clothes and
accessories appeal to chiJ-
dren of all ages. The bears
also work well for birthday
parties and other groups.
A great new maternity
store called J apanese
Weekend Maternity offers
contemporary, functional
and comfortable clothes for
expecting moms. In addition
to a successful mail-order
business, this is only the
second retail store for the
San Francisco-based com-
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
pany.
The popular collection of
Mary Englebrelt stationery, ·
gifts and accessories will be
featwed in the 1,500-
square-foot namesake store.
Mayor's Jewelers, a
Florida-based fine jewelry
store, will open a 5,000-
square-foot boutique this
summer. This will be the
first Mayor's store on the
West Coast.
In addition to the new
stores, Gary's & co: -one
of Orange County's most
popular menswear stores-L
has recently completed a
2,500-square-foot expan -
sion.
Via Splga, which sells·
Cine Italian-styled footwear
and handbags. recently
opened a 2,000-sguare-foot
store at Fashion Island. This
boutique is Via Spiga's first
location on the West Coast,
and only the fifth store in
country.
The Wolford BouUque.
which carries top-of-the-line
hosiery and undergarments,
This isn't what J ~ought they meant
by 'stngles cruise'.
Yea. but tho brochure did menbon the great worlcout facilities.
Next tune. don't chance rt Use a profess.anal travel &getlt.
We'll save you tme, money . .and maybe your vacation
Without a travel agent, you're on your own .
NEWPORT-MESA
TRAVEL CONNECTION
2043 WESTCllff ORN( :.U.TE 110
t4E'M'ORT 8EACtl CA~
949-650-8818
• LAGUNA NIGUEL
TRAVEL CONNECTION
30232 CA0WN VN..l.EY ptt.W't
~NIGUEL CA 92en
949.495.4222
Celestino's._
quality MEATS ,..
Tilc ru~1 .\f<'CJI wkl ~·n•i«' 1\l'c11/ol>k·
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PRIME RIBS •·flllETS
NY STEAKS • T-BONF.S
RIBEYES • PORTERHOUSE
TOP SIRLOINS
C"t to DAD'S Liltin
Lnno11 M11riN1ttti Grttlt Styk
BONELESS
BUITERFLIED
LAMB LEGS
s5.99
.. _ ..
Ulatinoi ~ OfTht Wm
VEAL
BRA'IWURST
$3.49 lb
LAMB
SIRLOINS
$8~99 lb
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY
is having a semiannual sale
today through July 3 at its
South Coast Plaza location.
Selected spring and sum-
mer merchandise will be
marked 30% to 50% off
retail prices. The Wolford
Boutique is on the second
level between Nordstrom
a nd Macy's, right next to
Escada. Information: (714)
556-7900.
1f you're shopping for tbe
finest in children's apparel,
stop by Bonpo\nt for the
spring-summer collection
from Paris. The upscale
children's boutique is on the
first level of South Coast
Plaza between Macy's and
Macy's Men's Store. The
sizes start at naissance,
which is for newborns, and
goes up to girl's size 12 and
boys size eight. Information:
(71 4) 557-9885.
Now is the time to sign
up for season tickets at
South Coast Repertory. The
season begins in September
and e nds in June 2001. The
are two stale-of-the-art
stdges that will feature 11
exciting productions, rang-
ing from Shakespeare,
proven hits, modern•classics
dnd world premieres by
popular writers. SCR offers
many discounts for students,
educators and groups.
There are also pre-theater
mixers; post-show d1scus-
s1on series; acting classes
ror chtldren a nd adults; and
a touring produclton for stu-
dents in kindergarten
through sixth grade.
SCR is at 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive in Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 708-
5555, or visit the Web s1te at
www.scr.org.
If you want to make your
feet look their best, stop by
the skin care and cosmetic
department at Neiman Mar-
cus and try the Linda Rose
Smooth & Silky Foot Care
System. Linda Rose started
our as a hand model and is
now one of the world's lead-
ing authorities on hands
and nails and has used her
expertise to create a foot
care system~ Linda Rose's
philosophy is that feet are
our support system and that
•we should remember to
thank them and treat them
lovingly.• Her system
includes an exfoliating foot
cream with jojoba beads.
chamomile and microencap-
sulated enzymes that he lp
dissolve top layers of dead
skin. The other part of the
system is a moisturizing foot
lotion full of safflower oil,
green tea extract, aloe verd
gel, anti-oxidants, humec-
tants, Vitamin C and aUan-
toin. Rose's products are
designed to help your skin
feel like velvety satm.
Neiman Marcus is at Fash-
ion island in Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
759-1900
• BEST BUYS appears on Thurs·
days and Saturdays. Send informa·
tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
SEAN HILLER I DAllY PILOT
Nate Alcantara mans the treehouse with a squirt
gun while under attack by ground forces dwing a
birthday party Friday afternoon in Costa Mesa.
-w"r-•----_.. .... --H"Pf'!~~-Ane of our qua~ity cFafted men's-sffirts----
J2.,....... tfllwrns+ ·Sm·.-
. Cg' i.~ B'ff• fw'o f«lo
WcWto'w*sdDJIP. • S
270191t 17th ... COltl .......... •1111
,.,. _.. 9:00 to 7:00 Man. • Sil • 10:00 to l:GO 9'i\
and receive another shirt of equal value
with our compliments
at:-ea e ·
' ' .. . . I o
A8 Salurdoy, June 17, 2000 Daily Pilot
Irrelevant Week returns to Newport Beach
'
GeHl•t. INVOLVED
I rrelevanj Week XXV
kicks off at 5:30 p.m .
Monday at the Newport
Dunes with the arrival party
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of
Coriunerce Commodores
Club. .
Guests will meet Mr. Irrele-
vant, Michael Green, who was
selected 254th-last-py
the Chicago Bears in this.
year's NFL 0.raft, listen to a-
fabulous jazz band, catch foot-
ball fever with local cheer-
leaders and enjoy food provid·
ed by Five Crowns, Mama
Gina's, Tommy Bahama's,
Picante Martin, Yankee Tav-
ern, Newport Landing, Texas
BBQ, Charthouse, Rudy's Pub
& Grill and the Newport
Beach Fireman's Chili Team.
Cost is $10 per person,
payable at the door. Infonna-
tion: (949) 263-0727 or visit the
Web site at http://www.irrele-
vantweek.com.
A BIG WEDDING: More
than 500 guests attended the
wedding of Bob Wood and
Lynda G agliano on Sunday
afternoon at Mesa Verd e
United Methodist Church in
Jim de Boom .
·COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Costa Mesa. Rev. Dr. Richard
George was to officiate the
weddihg in the 240-seat
church sanctuary, but as the
RSVPs kept coming.The
, bride and groom ordered 600
chairs and moved the wed-
ding outdoors, alongside the ·
church. The reception was
held following the ceremony
on the other side of the
church. Why such a large
crowd? Both Bob and Lynda
belong to a number of Har-
bor-area groups. Bob belongs
to the Newport Balboa
Rotary Club, Newport Har-
bor Exchange Club, Dick
Richards Breakfast Club and
Toastmaste rs, while Lynda's
list includes the Newport .
Harbor Assistance Lea~
and Mesa Verde United
· Methodist Church, to men-
tion a few. Both are well-
liked in their respective cir-
cles. The newlyweds are
honeymooning along the
California coast.
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE:
Action taken by the Rotary
Club of Newport Balboa .
Board of Directors at a recent.
meeting included a $500
contribution to the Sea Scout
Base; $1,200 for the Gang
Prevention Outreach project;
$200 for the Commodores
Club Flight of the Lasers
being held in August; $2,700
for a matching grant for
drilling of two water wells
and providing a water distri-
bution system to a small vil-
lage in India; and $2, 1Q5 for
hearing aids for 150 d eaf
children in the saqie village.
Both India projects are a part
of the club's ongoing support
of Project Deaf India.
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS 0THIS COMING WEEK:
Want to ge t more involved in
your community, make new
friends, network. or to give
something back to yow com-.
munity11\y a service club!
You are invited to attend a
club meeting this coming
week. Many clubs will buy
yow first guest meal for you.
MONDAY
6 p.m. -Newport Har-
bor-Costa Mesa Llons Club
meets at Zubies Restaurant.
TUESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
meets at the Balboa Bay
Club to hear from Jan
Luymes, Assistant.U.S. Attor-
ney.
6:30 p.m. -The Costa
M esa Llons Club meets at
Costa Mesa Golf and Coun-
try Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m. -The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club will
meet a t the Center Club.
Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club meets at the University
Athletic Club.
Noon -The Exchange
Club of Orange Coast meets
Anthony's Shoe Re pair 949-548-4053
Bank of America 949-722·3182
Blue Mambo 949-646·5 7 46
California Federal Bank 949-645-6435
Champagne 949-645·6731
Champagne Bakery 949-646·0520
Crown Hardware 949·642-1133
Di Marie Interiors 949·515 -1825
Draper's & Damon's 949-646-5521
Fast Frame 949-645-2100
Helen Grace Chocolates 949 ·631-8700
Images Hallmark 949·631-8888
Kayaks Weekend Wear 949·631·2996
Mailboxe s, Etc. 949·631-5400
Matthew· Taylor's 949-642-7311
Mrs. Beasley's Muffins 949·515-1120
Pasta Bravo 949-548-3406
Pick Up Stix 949-650·7849
Ralphs 949·646-1411
Robert & Taylor 949-646·7197
Sav·on Drugs 949-642-2211
Shape Up Newport 949-631·3623
Shell Oil 949·645-5968
Starbu cks 949-650-0369
Westcliff Plaza Cleaners 949·646·2392
• Bison
17th St. ~ ~ j ~ ~ SM\ .Jo,lquin Hills ~ E .!l
~ N Mil> not IO scale
Because the last thing
he needs is :another tie.
This Father's Day,
find it at Westcliff Plaza.
w
17th Street at Irvine Avenue-Newport 8e1Ch
www.trvlneco.com
•
at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. •
5:45 p.m. -The Newport·
Balboa Rotary Club meets at
Bahia Coriilthian Yacht Club
for. a craft talk by Todd
Anderson.
THURSDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast Break·
fast Llons Club meets at
Mimi's C afe tQ .hear from
Becky Bailey-Finley on the
Orang~ County Pair:
Noon -Kiwanis Club~of
Costa Mesa meets at the
Holiday Inn. Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club a t the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. The Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor
meets a\ the Riverboat
Restaurant for presentation
of Teacher of tl1e Year
awards and a program by Dr.
Howard Garber, "The Case
Against illegal Immigration.·
The Newport Irvine Rotary
Club meets at the Irvine
Marriott.
• COMMUNITY & CUJ8S is pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Send your servke club's meet·
Ing information by fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or
by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite
201, Newport Beach 92660-1740.
• GITYlfllCI IWOUlm runs
periodically In the Dally Pilot
on a rotating bMis. If YQU'd
like Information on adding
your organizat ion to this fist.
call (949) 574-4228.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lat-
e ral Sclerosis Assn., also
known as Lou Gehrig dis-
ease, needs many volun-
teers. For infonha tion,
·call the chapte r office at
. (714) 375-1922.
Al2HEIMER'S ASSN. '
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders,
Visiting Volunteers, family
resource eonsultants and
office volunteers are need-
ed. Volunteers can work
on one-time projects or
ongoing programs. Thain-
ing sessions are available.
For more information , call
(800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN 'CANCER
SOCIETY
The Orange County
Region of the Ametjcan
Cancer Society seeks
office volunteers. The
society is also seeking vol-
unteers to answer calls for
the unit's Helpline Info.
Center. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 261-9446.
3 000 Sq. Ft. Showroom
Offering UnU,ue Designs To Enhance Any Decor.
EnJ"J ~a while sh<>pping in 11 ~ Jegttnt ~
ChiUJnp 4'n:.wekortU.
COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE
Custom Upholstery
Quality Home Furnishings
&Ji Imports
£ustom Window-'1Mmt1fliilr-----j.--1
H11nJ-Pdint«I GmrNU M •rtih
1"'1Mn lmport1
H11nJ Wrq pitl Sillt Flortds 0-Trea
Cwwm &tJJin1 0-Tale Linnu
Fine Chi"" 6 F,.,.,.,.,
Cwwm AIU R"fl
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HMln' Do.pa 0-GrUnr Bli1Uls
p,,,;. Ftmtinlre
949 • 515 • 1825
WESTCLIFF PL4L4 • 10'4 [,.,,;,,,Aw., """""":a.J,
MM-&# ltU • S.. l l ·J •IAI ............. ,,..,,,,,.,,
.............. ----~----------,--
Daily Pilot Salurday, June 17, 2000 A9
Summertime blues are just a drop in the swi,mming pool
T be kids wanted a pool.
The husband wanted a
Jacuzzi. I was the only
one who wasn't anxious to
add another thing to clean to
the house.
waterfalls. Ben wanted a
Jacuzzi with special mas-
saging jets; I wanted to
remaJ,n financially solvent
so we could send the kids to
college.
pool bath, stacked laundry
closet and a covered patio.
Just for fun, 1 threw in an
o\ltdoor fireplace as my con-
solation prize for the many
bo\lfS of frustration that had
been invested in the pro-
ject ..
realized that adding a new
roof to the new structure
alone would create a prob-
lem blending the new
garage with the emting
bouse and its aging shakes.
A new roof was added to the
budget. Ouch.
The only thing that has
gotten me through the
is too perfect. Contentment ·,
abounds. For a while, the
rest of the world stands still.
We are locked in a sweet
dream.
Wake up Karen, your
dream is over, get back to
reality. The kids get out of
school June 22.
I had stalled the pool
process for years, saying the
discussion wasn't valid unW
the youngest child turned
six. 1 hoped by the time that
last sixth birthday rolled
around, evef¥one would
Karen Wight
The construction project
was small by today's stan-
dards, so finding a draftsman
·to take the job was more dif-
ficult than I anticipated. I
offered to do the bulk of the
legwork, I ha~ already
drawn rough plans and I was
familiar with the building
process, so I would be a low-
maintenance client -or at
least that was my inten tion.
Demolition was Jan. 4,
2000. It's amazing bow fast
a garage can come down.
It's even more amazing how
long it takes for a new
garage to go up.
months of mud, dust, noise,
frustrati9n and monetary
hemorrhaging was my
That would be in five
days. Looking in the back-
yard, there a.re more than
five days worth of work.
Actually, J think there are
about five weel<s of work
left , not all that on the pool.
however .
·have abandoned the Idea. ~O PLACE LIKE HOME
My plan didn't. work. I had a schedule. I had a
plan. It rained. A lot.
vision: it's pouring rain, r.
have the table set outside
under the covered patio next -
to the fireplace (my coup de
g ras). . I just want some water.
Adding a pool to the
backyard was a complicated
process. The garage sat near
the back of the property line,
using 400 square reet of pre-
cious pool space. Now the
pool project turned into a
new-garage-and-pool pro-
ject. It didn't stop there.
Moving the garage Cor-
ward also meant losing a
grandfathered easement that
was smaller than the rules
now dictate.
20-foot garage wttsn't a pos-
sibility. I researched tandem
garages, spent hours at the
city finding codes and copy-
ing pages from microfiche.
This was not going to be
a slam d\lOk. I needed a
draftsman, structural engi-
neer, subcontractors galore
and the pool was the least
of it. When it actually came
to the pool, no one was in
agreement. The kids want-
ed au the bells and whistles:
rocks, slides, grottos and
I tried to sell my •·easy•
job to several former associ-
ates, but got no nibbles. I
tried anyone that I had even
slight connections with, but I
was rejected repeatedly.
Dam the booming economy.
Now, this was, according
to weather sources, sup-
posed to be a dry winter. It
didn't feel too dry to us the
day water came pouring
into the dining room
through the recessed light-
ing. It didn't feel too dry
when the ditch to the sewer
line became a lajce. It
rained for five weeks,
almost every day. So much
for the schedule.
The heaters are wafting
warm air down to delicately
heat the dining area, and
we're wann and toasty. The
chandelier Is flickering; the
rain is bouncing off the (new)
roof and lulling everyone
with one of nature's favorite
lullabies. We watch the rain·
drops bounce into the pool
and splash like little crystals.
Actually, I want more than
that. Water we can Jump
into. Water in a pool with
cured plaster, spitters spitting
and Jacuzzi bubblmg.
Actually, I want the whole
dream plus the coup de gras.
I'd better go back to sleep.
Rebuilding a 20-foot-by-
Finally, a fri end's refenal
paid off and we were oU and runrung to the city. By this
time, my new garage had
been upgraded to garage, D\lring the process, we No one moves. The mood
• KAltEN WtGHT 1s a Newport
Beath resident. Her tolumn
appears Saturdays.
Around
TOWN
• Send AltOUND TOWN items to the Daily
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
fax to (949) 646-41 70; or call (949) 574-
4268. Please include the time, date and
location of the event. as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is avail-
able at http:ltwww.dallyptlot.com.
TODAY
Begonia specialist Herb Wllklnson
will discuss "Growing Begonias
Succ0¥f\llly• at 9:30 a.m. at the
Shem:mn Liorary & Gardens, 2647
E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Admission is free. lnformauon· (949)
673-2261.
Local I ChJng Expert MJchael Weir
offers "Enhance Your Life With the I
Ching" study class at The Latest
Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
$10 prepaid. lnformauon: (949) 645-
6211.
Crystal Cove State Park rangers
will lead a back country h•ke
through the park at 9 a.m. The park
is off Pacific Coast Highway,
between Corona del Mar and Lagu-
na Beach. The walk is free, but
parking' is $6. Information: (949)
497-7647.
"Tools & Tricks: Internet Investing"
will begin at 10 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Central Library's Friends
Meeb.ng Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. The seminar is free.
Information: (949) 717 -3800. .
Hoag Hospital and the American
Cancer Society will present a breast
health seminar from 8:30 d.m. to 3
p.m. at One Hoag Drive, Newport
Beach. Registration is free; break-
fast and 1\lOch are provided. Infor-
mation: (949) 261-9446.
The Orange County Health Care
Agency will sponsor an tmm\l01za-
tion fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rea
Elementary School, 661 Hamilton
St., Costa Mesa. Shots are free and
no appointment is necessary. A par-
ent or Q\lardian must be present.
Bring immunization records. Infor-
mation: (949) 574-6595.
Etiquette expe rt Theresa Thomas
will teach dining skills for children
ages 8 to 12 from 4:45 to 8 p.m. at
d's Passport to
Relaxation on
JHER'S 0
•
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New-
port Center Drive, Newport Beach.
$105 indudes children's tutorial din-
ner. Information: (949) 759-0808.
MONDAY
Nathan Wong, UC Irvine School of
Medicine's heart disease prevention
program director, will speak at 11
a .m. on how to prevent heart dis-
ease, as part of the Jewish Commu-
nity Center of Orange County's
three-part health series, "Heart
Smart and Choices.· Free. The pro-
gram is at the center, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714)
755-0340, Ext. 133.
TUESDAY
Jim Kinney will present "Sacred
Drumming Made Easy· for begin-
ners and advanced Native Ameri-
can drumming techniques. There
will be drums to loan for dass use.
The class ls from 7 to 9 p .m. at the
Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. $5 prepaid. Information: (949)
645-6211.
Commercial Real Estate Women
will meet at 11:30 a .m. at Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Admission is $30
for members and $38 for nonmem-
bers. Information: (714) 549-1377.
Ruby's Dlner ln Costa Mesa will
host a summer bash from 2:30 to 5
p.m .. featuring Costa Mesa Mayor
Gary Monahan and Ruby
Cavanaugh, the namesake of the
1940s-style diner chain. "fwo Wheels
One Planet Sea SchWUUl is sponsor-
ing a bilce giveaway. The diner is at
428 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (949) 644-7829.
WEDNESDAY
Duane Heppner otters "The Secret
Knowledge of Your Dreams· work-
shop from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Latest
Thing, '1:10 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
$5 prepaid . Information: (949)645-
6211.
The second annual Networking
Extravaganza & Dinner will be host-
ed by the Orange County chapter of
Women in Business at 6 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Sheraton, 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
The cost ls $35 for members and $4 2
ror guests. lnlormation: (7 14) 731-
1077 .
Local architectural illustrators
Gary Headrick and Howard Huiz-
ing will present "The Art or
Telling an Architectural Story• al
7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. Admission is free.
Information: (9 49) 717 -3870.
Guest speake r Charles Moore,
founder or the Algauta Marine
Research Foundation, will host
the Orange County CoastKeepers
meeting at 7 p.m. m lhe Newport
Dunes Wind & Sea Room, 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach.
Free admission. lnformatlon: (949)
723-5424 .
THURSDAY
The Orange Co\lnty chapter of
the Smgle Gourmet, an interna-
tional fine dining club for singles,
will get together at 6:30 p.m. at
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 New-
port Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. The cost is $69. Informa-
tion: (949) 854-6552.
SEE TOWN PAGE A10
GARYS
~Y'~PAAA'
SEM 1-·ANNUAL
o .60% Off.· .
8.ys .Only!
•••T a•L•OTION OP
A I 0 Solurday, .tune 11, 2000
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A9
FRIDAY
lbe Costa Meu Chamber ol
Commerce will host its 31th
annual Public Safety Awards
luncheon at 11 :45 a.m. at the
Westin Hotel South Coast
Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. AdmissiOn"' is $30,
lnform&tion:· (714) 85-9090.
The 11th annual lrrilevant
Week lfonnin' Gunnin' Golf
Tournament will begin at 9
JUR 26
StarUgbt Storytbne, a cbll-
dren '1 program with songs
and puppets, will begin at 1
p .m, at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Admission is
free. Information: (~9) 646-
8845.
A support group for care
givers sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will meet at 10:45
a .m . at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th·
St. Free. Information: (714)
593-9630.
a.m. at the Ne:-vi><>rt B~ch. , JUNE 28 Golf Course, 31.00 Jrvme
Ave., Newport Beach. Player The Costa Mesa Chamber of
fee is $100; guests are $35. Commerce will host a busi-
lnfonnation: (949) 852-8681. ness after-hours mixer from
JUNE 24
The Newport-Mesa-Irvine
branch of the American Assn.
of University Women will
hold its appredation..tunch at
noon at the Countryside Inn,
at Bristol Street and Red Hill
Avenue in Costa Mesa.
Admission is free. Informa-
tion: (949) 760-9399.
Costa Mesa's Bark Park will
present •Doggy Dedication"
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for dog
owners who want to create
their own ceramic tiles salut-
ing their pe ts. The tiles will
be installed in the entrance to
the newly renovated og
park. Tue sales and ting
will take plac · e Bark
Park area in Te lnkle Park,
at Arlington Drive d 'New-
port Boulevard. Tiles are 5
each. Information: (714) 754-
5041.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Skosh
Monahan's, 2000 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free for
members. $10 for nonmem-
bers. Information: (714) 885-
9092. .
Pollce IJ. Richard Long, com-
manding officer for West
Newport Beach, will discuss
plans for the Fourth of July
holiday at 7 p.m. at New-
port Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach . Long will discuss
police procedures and
transportation programs for
the district. Information:
(949) 644-3309'.
A fibromyalgta support group
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Hoag
Hospital Cancer Center's
auditorium, One Hoag Drive,
Newport Beach for a round
table discussion. Information:
(714) 840-8038.
(.QL'(. (.QDDUUUIC
pH
"" '?-a-~ ,.ti 4Wu
• CM.lAWAY • Pl'«i • TITUIST • Foor JOY • ~ TKiHT Lis
• TAYLOR MAO£ • t.05, w~. JUNOR COOINNI. Amflcl. Slt<xs
• 2• HOu11 REGAll'S NfJ ~ • CusTOlil FtT!MlS • C-ORP. AcclS WElCOMf
1784 NEWPORT BouL.EVARD • 949-&46-n14
Excellence in
PhotDffdphy
&ince 1947
240 N EWPOR1 CENrF.ll DRIVE.
SUITE 110
NEWl'OKT BEACH
644-6933
ARoUNDToWN ,
Ruby's Diner in Costa Mesa will host a summer ba5h from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
featuring Costa Mesa Mayor Gary Monahan and Ruby Cavanaugh, the namesake
of the 1940s-style diner <;hain. Two Wheels One Planet Sea Schwinn Is sponsoring
a bilct\ giveaway. The diner Is at 428 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949)
644-7829. ••
JUNE 29
Wllllam L. DeMoss and Steve
Holmes will host a one-hour
lecture on vaccinations at 7
p.m. at Mother's Market, 235
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Inlor-
mation: (949) 548-7786.
The Newport Beach Public
Library will host a free seminar
at 1 p.111. on how to cope with a
death in the family. The library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Infor-
mation: (949) 717-3801.
JULY 3
.,Mad Science," a one-day
program for first-through
sixth-grade children, will
begin at 10:30 a.m. and.focus
on chemistry, lasers and
physics. Free. Information:
HEMPIDL Jiu8s z CARPETS
2'30 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www.rugsandcarpets.com
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
(949) 717-3801.
JULY 4
Barnaby the Clown will host
a family picnic with games
and activities at 10 a .m.-at the
27th annual Fourth of July
celebration at Mariners Park,
at Mariners Drive and Com-
modore Road. Free. Inlonna-
tion: (949) 644-3151. .
JULY 6
An Alzheimer's Assn. support
group for caregivers will
begin at 1 p.m. at Hoag
Health Center, 1190 Bake r
St., Costa Mesa, Information:
(714) 593-9630.
JULY 10
Dietitian Unda Glglotti will
discuss •Nutrition foI You:
Fact of Fiction• at 11 a.m., as
part of the Jewish Communi-
ty Center of Orange County's
three-part health series,
"Heart Smart and Choices."
It's at the center, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 755-0340, Ext. 133.
JULY 12
.. 1nve}ung for Women 1."aking
Control,· a free financial
seminar for women, will
begin at 6:30 p.m. at Paine
Webber, 888 San Clemente
Dr., Newport· Beach. Informa-
tion: (949) 717-5600.
JULY 13
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation is recruit-
ing team captains for its
"Race for the Cure• e~ent.
The sessions will be from
noon to 2 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. at
3191-A Airport Loop Drive,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 957-9165.
The Oaeie Salon
Newport
,
Daity Pilot
JULY 14
Motber'I Market wt11 present
a lecture called •Candida -
A Holistic Approach• at 6:30
p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Adminion ii free.
lnfol'mation: (~9) 631-47-41.
JULY 15
Mother's Market wt11 present
a lecture called •How to raise
a healthy child• at 6:30 p .m.
at 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Admission is free.
lnfOOll4tiOn: (949) 63~·4741.
JULY 2o ·
Mother's Market wt11 present
a lecture called •Optimizing
l"fealth with MsM· at 6:30
p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Admission is free.
Information: (949) 631-4741.
JULY 21
Mother's Market wt11 present
a lecture called •Feng Shui
Your Way" at 6:30 p.m. at 225·
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Admission is free. Informa-
tion: (949) 631-4741.
JULY 24
Stanley Bassln, UC lrvlne
School of Medicine professor
or physical educati~n, will
discuss health and fitness at
11 a .m., as part of the Jewisfi
Community Center of
Orange County's three-part
health series, •Heart Smart
and Choices.· It's at the cen-
te r, 250 E. Baker St.. Costa
Mesa. Free. Information:
(714) 755-0340, Ext. 133.
JULY 27
Fidelity Federal Bank will
present a home-buying semi-
nar at 6 p.m. at 1515 Westcliff
Drive, Newport Beach. The
program is geared toward
first-time buyers and current
homeowners. Free. Informa-
tion: (949) 629-7540.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tio.nship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.
No. 105, Newport Beach.
Information: call Barbara at
(949) 261-8003.
THE BENEFITS OF
HOME OWNERSHIP
Shelter is a very basic human
need which most people fLll by
renting or buying a house or
apartment. Rental property is
often le s-than-perfect. Tenants
usually experience a rent
increa e every year or so and
feel quite at the mercy of the
owner. They don't necessaril)I.
feel a strong commitment to the
property or the community.
Making a decision to buy a
house is a major commitment,
ind the decision is both 1tn
economic and an emotional
one. Instead of paying the
landlord's mortgage every
moo.th. homeowncrs paµhci.t:
own mortgage and . build up
equity in their investmcn&..
When they paint. plmt flowers
or mike improvements, their
f1mily rc1ps the benefits.
Homeowners are much more
selective than renters 1bout
fl.nclinr the pafeCt home, and
thelr tense of 11ti1f1cclon
craca • fedinr of pride.
Jeff and Lyleen han 28
comec:utift ran or ,.1 atate
esperience ift Newport Bach.
Tlacy .... CoWw.11 ........
II ce-. For pror..ilon81
~-~ ....... ,.,.
real eetata ncede ..n ...
..... (Mt)71~1HI.
DUNES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Par from being encour-
aged by the Coastal Commis-
sion's dedsion, Caustin said
she interprets it as an indica-
tion that the agency will prob-
ably rubber-stamp the Dunes
project.
·It was actually somewhat
surprising to me because I
was feeling that the Coastal
,Commission might have been
less receptive to Treasure
Island, gi~en the sensitive
nature of the location." slfe
said. "That just reaffinns my
.. very strong belief that a refer-
endum is the only way to stop
this hotel:
For their part, representa-
tives of Evans Hotels echoed
• \ the Athens Group's senti-
ments about working with
environmentalists.
• I ..
TOYOTA
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the elite TargeUChip
Gnassl Racing Team pilot-
ed a Toyota-powered Lola
to victory at the CART Fed-
Ex Miller Ute 225 at the
Milwaukee Mile oval.
It was a major milestone
for Toyota's U.S.-built and
designed RV8E engine,
which was created and
tweaked -and tweaked
agairt ·-by the roughly
150-person team in Costa
Mesa over that four-year
period. \
After 78 races, it was the
firsJ win for a q'oyota
engine in the CART racing
series.
•
• I
Saeurday, June 17, 2000 All
into the public address sys-
tem, as they gave commen-
tary on each lap.
•Jt was particularly
appropriate, because we
co\lld all be here at the
plant,• said Technical
Director Pete Spence, who
was also very cautious and
precise in his speech.
But remembering the
moment, he let a spark of
emotion and spontaneity
creep into his voice.
•When be crosse~ the line,
we all cbe~ed so loud I
thought the roof wo~ld
come off. It's taken us more
than a week to come -back
down.•
•1t shows we're finally
competitive,• Spence sald.
•And I'm a very competi-
tive person. It's frustrating
to lose:
·It's just one component of
being sensitive to an entire
community's concerns,• said
Robert Gleason, a spokesman
for Evans Hotels. "That's a
necessary part of any good-
quality development.·
It also marlged the .first
victory by an American-
built and designed power-
plant since 1981, when a
Dan .Gurney-built Chevro-
let engine won on the same
track.
"We knew we bad a
powerful engine," said
David Weiss, Indy Project
Engineer, who was so sen-
sitive about revealing tech-
nical secrets that he
watched a superior for a
shocked reaction as he
spoke. "We just needed
everything else in place."
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y "'-OT
From left, Toyota Racing Development design engineer, David Weiss and Pete Spence,
vice president of the company, stand with a Toyota engine in their Costa Mesa fadllty.
The team won't settle on
the RV8E engine, which
can propel a car to speeds
as fast as 240 mph. They're
already back in the spot-
less shops and sequestered
chambers, racing against
the competition to develop
a faster, better engine.
But at the same time, Glea-
son said the company has had
to face the reality that •some
people don't want to see any·
thing there and will fight the
project regardless of what the
project description is.•
Gleason also emphasized
that Evans Hotels has already
extensively revised its project
in response to concerns raised
by the city's Planning Com-
mission.
"We've made so many
compromises,• be said.
·we've been doing this from
the very beginning."
Whether there is still
enough negotiating room left
to forge an agreement
remains to be seen.
Brown, discussing an
upcoming meeting between
CoastKeeper and Evans offi-
cials, sounded upbeat. But he
conceded that his group's pri·
mary conc~m -water quali-
ty -may be easier to address
than problems like traffic and
density. ,
"We have to stay focused
on what we know about," be
said.
That meant having a
quality car and a superla-
tive driver to operate it.
The TargeVGnassi team
provide d those elentents
this season, switching to
Toyo~a from the proven
PUPPY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"Thank God he's doing
beautifully: he said .. "I
might be a dog in my next
life. So hopefully some-
on e would help me out if I
had two broken legs.•
Now that The Kid is
recovering from bis oper-
ation, bis rescuers are try-
ing to find him a good
home.
"We want bis second
chance in life to b'e the
best ever,• said Eileen
Olson, kennel manager at
the Huntington Beach-
based humane society.
·we are going to be very
picky a bout where he
goes." ,
The dog is currently
staying at the Back Bay
animal hospital. And
despite the ordeal he bas
been through, he's the
happiest puppy in the
place, Katcherian said.
Applications for adop·
tion are available at the
humane society. 21632
Newland St. in Hunting-
ton Beach. For more inlor-
. mation, call (714) 536-
8480.
"This little dog is spe-
cial -he's a fighter,·
Olson said. •tte had two
broken legs and he was
still wagging his tail.·
Orange Coast College
Robert B. Moore Theatre
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa • www.occ.cccd.edu/comed
75 Exciting Events!
Salute to Glenn Miiier
Crystal Gayle
. The 5th Dimension
James Dan-en
Stars of
Magic
A Judy Collins
Christmas --.=.....--.----+-
Forever Fifties
Momlx "Sas8bal"
The Peking Acrobata
JON Greco II
Flamenco Dance
.. lute to Frank 8llllllrll
NeMon ~ On:1111n
~St. Petersburg
State Ballet on Ice
"Cinderella"
Dublin's Tradltlonal
Irish Cabaret
Nanette Fabray
Rhapsody In Taps
The Woody Herman
Orchestra
o ;Jiidj GartaiiCI--
Cab Callow.,-. l.egM:y
/ of Swing
Honda engines it , used to
win several series champi·
onships.
The Miller 225 was orig-
inally scheduled for June 4,
a Sunday. But a rainstorm
BOOKS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
·scientists are opposed
to the theory of intelligent
design -they don't look
at it as a viable theory,•
Leece said: "But there is a
body of evidence -it is
out there. There Is
research that supports it.•
Biology teachers say
they are teaching the way
they are mandated by the
state.
"We teach what the
state framework tells us to
teach. which is science
and not faith or relig1on, •
said Scott Smith, a biology
teacher at Newport Har-
delayed the race until
Monday, a wor~ day.
~Everyone in the plant
listened to announcers on
the Internet and on the
radio, which was piped
bor. "I've told them if they
can present physical evi-
dence of something else.
I'll look at it.•
Smith and fellow biolo-
gy teacher John Brazelton
each said they tell stu-
dents they do not have to
believe in the theory of
evolµtion -just learn
about it because it will be
on the test.
Still, Leece msists there
is a controversy out there
on the subject of man's ori-
gin and it needs to be
taught to students.
"There are think tanks
and science journals that
do discuss the theories
that criticize the theory of
evolution,· she said. ·we
need to teach the contro-
•1t•s safe to say it ne\ler
stops,• Weiss said, peering
at Spence to see if he'd
revealed too much infor-
mation. "If you're not con-
tinuing to push forward,
you'll lose the competitive
edge."
versy and not pretend that
it isn't out there. Just
because it's not in the text-
book, we can't pretend it's
not out there.•
Supt. Robert Barbot
agreed that he would
ctirect the district science
committee -which stud-
ies the state framework
and textbooks -to look at
the curriculum and the lat-
est scientific research in
response to Leece's
request.
"I think it's fine and a
good suggestion,• he said.
"Let's ask the group with
all this data what is new
and different that ought to
be included -what is it
and where can teachers
hnd it?"
I FIELD'1FRESH PRODUCE STAND
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... ,1n
The \MlllMI Hall MMter OM>rale will present ·Broldw-Meets the ,... with Carol Burnett.
far right. Md opera singer ffederica van Stade at
8 p.m. tocMy at the Orange County Performing
Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
S25 to S65. lnfonNtion: {714) 556-6262.
A 12 So1vrday, June 17, 2000
• 1n
'Blue's Oues Llve !'
takes preschoolers
on a magical journey
with the help of pne
grown-up kid
"B lue's Clues Live I," a new s tage
presentation for preschoolers
based on Nickelodeon's chil-
dren show, will open Wednesday to
delight audiences in the Orange
County Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall.
Creators of the show, which runs
through June 25, say it is not just a live-
action version of the television series but a
full musical production, which will intro-
duce children to the magic of theater.
And who can resist the show's lovable
characters: A puppy !lamed Blue and his
sidekick/owner, Steve.
Similar to the 1V show-which has more
than 30 million viewers each week-the
stage production moves from scene to scene
with Blue dropping clues to find "the most
happiest place of all.• Unable to find the
clues, let alone know what they mean when
he finds them, Steve relies on the audience
to keep tabs on their "handy dandy note-
books," which will be given to audience
members prior to the performance.
sion, said his character is every kid's ideal
grown-up: "He's not too bright, but he's
always eager to play. And1 he has the abili-
ty to make kids feel like peers:
From the kids' point of view, it's different
from the 1V show because it takes place in
a theater and gives them a closer look at
how their favorite program is performed,
Mizer said.
But from an actors' perspective, he said,
the stage production bas one main differ-
ence to the 1V show: "It's live!"
The 28-year-old actor/writer-who won
a grant as a writer-in-reside'nce for the
National Music Conference at the Eugene
O'Neill Theater Center-usually spends a
lot of time writing in his New York apart-
ment•and going on WlSUccessful auditions.
Story by Claudia Figueroa
•rm kind' of limited in the parts I get,•
said Mizer, who competed for the role of
Steve with about 200 other actors.
Tom Mizer, as Steve in the stage ver-
"I'm a very specific type. I'm not the
kind of guy who can play leading roJes, so
I have to wait for quirky roles to come a
long. Occasionally, you hope to get that
national commercial that pays very well.•
The more who eat,
the more get fed
Claudia Figueroa
DAILY P1LOT
Turkey vegetable soup never
tasted so good.
George Neureuther of Some-
one Cares Soup Kitchen says
the ingredients are basic: five
pounds of potatoes plus celery,
carrots, onions, a dash of this
and a dasb of that, and three
large turkeys -all of which fills
a 30-gallon steel pot and pro-
vides up to 250 meals.
Uke many people who pride
themselves on their cooking,
Neureuther finds great inspira-
tion in preparing dally home-
cooked meals. But a much
greater influence on his work
are the dozens of people who
'Summer Solstice'
will benefits soup
kitchen, which
provides 250 meals
daily to those ~ need
·Sometimes hunger is closer
than you think," Neuteuther said.
The soup kitchen, on 19th
Street in Costa Mesa, fills
dozens of empty stomachs each
day. The kitchen prepues
meals and feeds hundreds of
homeless people, using dona-
tions from residents and local
restaurants.
"Gn Thwsday, 100% of the
stice: A Festival of Fine Food &
Wme" at the Crate & Barrel wing
of South Coast Plaza will be
donated to Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen and Second Harvest
Food Bank or Orange County-a
private, nonprofit organization
that collects and distributes food
through a network of more than
300 local charities.
Michael Doyle, a managing
'partner at th& Clubhouse
Restaurant in the mall, has been
named the event's honorable
chairman.
Doyle, a former manager of
food and beverage at Disney-
land and a supporter or home-
less organizations, has for years
parlayed his experience and
Tom Mizer will play
Steve in "Blue's Clues
Uvel" stage productton
at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center.
Of his character, Mizer
says he's every kid's
dream grown-up:
"He's not too bright.
but he's always eager
to play. Aiid be bas the
ability to make kids
feel like peers."
Mizer performs several song Jllld dance
numbers throughout the show. And the
role came at the right mome nt, he said. It
presents him with a rare opportunity to
exercise talents he never thought he bad,
mainly the ability to impersonate Elvis,
which always gets a reaction from the
audience.
"It's a kick to walk out on stage and
have 3,000 kids screaming at you:
As a result of getting the role, he is grad-
pally becoming a child advocate.
A child of the •Sesame Street• genera-
tion, Mizer said today's 1V shows are at the
mercy of mass marketing and makers of
children's products. He' thinks most of the
shows lack lessons that build confidence or
teach them how to express themselves.
"What you'll see these days is a lot of
kids' shows are being sponsored by toys
and other kids' products,• be said. "It's
really not about entertainment and educa-
tion anymore. It's about finding ways to
occupy your children's time.•
SEE BLUE PAGE A16
1------snwfle4n and-Out of-his-ldtchen. .. -Sol-E MGEA16
CONllAO lAU I OAJLY PILOT
The Clubhouse'• managing partner, Michael Doyle, left, and execuUve c.bef
Leonard Delg.clo, create a meatloaf and mabed potato sundae. lbe duo will
participate tn "Summer Solstice" at Soatb Coast P1ua, wblcb benefits Some-
~ Kltdlee~~B'"k ot Oraage~---
• F•1t11ilc FIR
IODIY
.
The 0r...-COlilt Unttarian UnMrsaltlt
Church Choir wen ~ ~., "'' • .....,. .. ,,.m . .e1aWtarte ... c..a ...... AdmtllkM't .. SI. lnfor· ....... ..,, ..... ,2 .
..
..
Daily Pilot Saturday, June 17, 2000 A13
Close to half a million dollars raised for cystic .fibrosis research
A remarkable and signifi-
cant $488,000 was
raised recently for c:ystic
fibrosis research at the 17th
annual Cystic Fibrosis Guild
gala held at the Newport
Beach Marriott Hotel.
Some 400 guests in black-tie
garQ--dining on seafood martinis,
cream of sugar snap pea soup,
sauteed sea bass, and a grand
dessert of chocolate ganache cake
and a miniature pear tart with fresh
berry creme brulee-mai::le finan-
cial history for the local guild. Sure-
ly the money will help make a dif-
ference in the fight to find a cure.
Sue Hook, resplendent in a
flowing summer gown of satin
embellished with floral motif, her
hair elegantly swept up, greeted
THE CROWD
her friends, co-workers and patrons
with a generous smile.
Sue and her husband, Dave,
have worked unselfishly for many
years to fight cystic fibrosis. They
will not end their vigil until
progress is made.
The auction part of the evening
brought in $193,200 of the grand
tally, thanks in part to tlle support
of the Hook family and many oth-
ers, including tbe guest of honor,
former football star and broadcaster
Boomer Eslason.
He and his wife, Cheryl, were
the recipients of the Breath of Life
Award from the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
· Boomer ~w in for the gala from
New York to accept 'the award with-
out bis wife, who was ill. The Esia-
sons have· a 9-year-old s0n who has
the disease. Recently, the Esiason
family kicked off their involvement
with the Therapeutics Development
Campaign by donating $1.6 million
from the Boomer Esiason Foundation
toward finding a cure.
Among the generous patrons
raising the bar of success were
Jack and Melissa Norberg, con-
tributing a major five-figure gift as
presenting sponsors of the event.
Other gracious contributors includ-
ed Scott and Amber Balley, John
and Donna Crean, Marc and Vicky
Franz, Dean and Marie Ana.is Ger-
rie, Bob and Charlene Goelz,
Frank and Marton Goetz, Pat
Hitchcock O'Connell, Mickey and
Gall lsen, Myron and Carol Kanof-
sky, Nancy and Bob Myers, Barry
and Myra Ross and Mike and
Mary Zollman.
ers a.pd Valley Printers, to name
only a few.
Assisting Sue Hook were com-
mittee members Gary Green,
Karen Hall, Shelley Lyford, David
Mount and master of ceremonies
Shawn Parr of radio station KZLA-
FM, 93.9.
In the crowd were Jason and
Rebecca Anthony, Bill and Anne
Brownstein, Larry and Leslie Can-
celllert, Larry and Carol Cohen,
Alan and Marilyn Flrstenberg,
Barbara Fishbein, Brian and Glo-
ria Hale, Jerry and Sharon Manko,
Dan and Devon Mauch, Barbara
Poloquln, Mike and Sally Reiss,
Steve and Laurie Robinson, Avery
and Beryl Schllenneyer, and Gin-
ger Vega.
The guild dedicated the evening
to the memory of Sarah Kanofsky.
From left.
Jack and
Melissa
Norberg
wttb
Boomer
Ealuon-
at Breath
of Ufe
Award
ceremo-ny.,
Mary Zollman, left, raffle chairman and Karen Hall, arrangem ents
chairman.
Corporate underwriting came
from American Airlines, BJ's Pizza,
Disneyland, Uthocraft, ·MTI, Royal
Caribbean International,
space4rent.com, 1\-a<:litional Jewel-
• B.W. COOK'S column appears in ttie Dai· Cystic fibrosis gala C hairman
ly Pilot on Thursdays and Saturdays. Sue H ook with husband David.
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FalheYs frly is Sun,]une 18"
• Send ,..... ...... "-"" to the (949) 515-6950.
o.ily flllot. llO W. ~ St.. COIU
Mesa, CA 92627; tu to (949) 646-'OtOCOtATE FACTORY' 4170 01 <Ml (949) 764-010. A com-1be 1ttl~ Playhouse pro-plete lilting m-v be found 9t
~dal~lotcom. duction ol oald Dahl's
•Charlie and the Chocolate
MUSIC Fadory" will close Sunday.
Pinal perlormances are 5 and
7 p.m. today and Sunday.
BAROQUE LOVERS $12 Fridays and Saturdays;
The 20th annual Baroque SlO Sundays. A dinner/the-
Music Festival will feature ater package is available for
18th century concertos and an additional $13 per ticket.
other classical pieces at 4 • The playhouse is at the Lab
p .m . Sunday at St. Michael Anti-Mall, Building C-106,
and All 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. After · Aogets (714) 957-3347.·
HOURS :21~· COMEDY AT MENORAH
3233 Padf-The Jewish Community Cen-
ic View Drive, Corona del ter of Orange County's Meno-
Mar. The festival runs .. rah Theater will open •The
through June 25. Admission Cemet~ub· at 8 p.m.
is $25. lnf9nnation: (949) today at E. Baker St.,
760-7887. Costa Mesa Admission is $15
for members, $18 general
BORDERS' MUSIC admission. Additional shows
Sln~er/songwriter Michael are at 8 p.m. June 24 and Sun·
Mc ooald will perform day matinees at 2 p.m. June
songs from his latest album 18 and 25. (714) 755-0340.
"Blue Obsession• at noon PLAYWRIGHTS .......... June 29 at Borders Books, FESTIVAL Music & Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear SL. Costa South Coast Repertory's third
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. annual #Pacific Playwrights
Festival." featwing readings
STAGE and workshop staging of new
plays, begins at 7:45 p.m.
Thursday and continues SURFING MUSICAL through June 25. Admission Is Kaiser Elementary School $8 for readings, $12 for week-will present ·w axed -a end workshop play reviews Surfing Musical,• an original and $18 for workshop perfor-play written by teachers, st'.J· mances June 24 and 25. lnfor-dents and parents, at 3 and 7 mation: (114) 708-5555.
p.m. today at Newport Har-
bor High School, 600 Irvine RANDY NEWMAN LESSONS Ave., Newport Beach. Tick-"The Education of Randy
ets, $7 for reserved seating Newman," a story about the and $5 for general seating, influences of a 20th century are available at the door. songwriter, is being perfonned
PHCIAC PLH YWRIGHTS FESIIYRL . n. W of It All*
~c.ier..
lib• ,.a WliM .... 111 .. •s ~ IOOlll IS ...... """' . .., .... ~~-......... s, 11, 21, n .. 25: s12-11.
~..:.""·. t-----------------------~ --~~ -llllli llelo r.Ms ...... •• •lll•I\* .. In LA.,
""--"' ..... ----• .., IMila IOUlld • ... ,,,. -.1 .. 11, tt.14 .. 25: 511·11
at South CoBll Repmtory.
Mefnstage, SM 1bwn Cmlllr
Drive, Cada Mea Sbowtlmel
are 8 p.m. 1\181days through .,
Satwdays and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
da~ extended until .1\llY 9. ate S23 to $&0. (114)
108-5555.
RED HOT COMEDY
Newport Theatre Arts Ceo-
ter is presenting Neil Simon's
•Last of the Red Hot Lovers!
a comedy about a man's
search for in~cy with
three women. Performances
are at 8 p.m . Thwsdays
lhrQugh Saturdays and 2
p.m. Sundays until July 2 al
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. Ad.mission is $13.
(949) 631-0288.
'MINEOlA TWINS' AT OCC
Orange Coast College's the-
aler department will begin
its summer season with the
county premiere of Pulitzer
Prize-winning playwright
Pau,la Vogel's zany comedy,
#The Mineola Twins,• at 8
p.m. June 22 at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thurs-
days through Sundays, plus
matinees at 2 p.m. Sundays
unW July 2. Tickets are S8
and $9. A $1 discount is
available for students and
senior citizens. Seating is
limited. (714) 432-5880.
ART
ISLAND PATHWAYS
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum exhibit ·1s1and
Pa thways,• focusing on the
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St.
Newport Beach
(949) 631-3623
history ol traditional naviga-
tion tedmiquel and water-
craft Ul8d by Padfic
Islanders, wW dOle Sunday.
The display featurel andent
pottery, war dutw, paddles,
tool.I and decorative items.
Museum hours are 1 O a .m. to
5 p.m . Tuesdays through
Sundays, at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
(949) 673-7863.
CLASSIC FOlK ART
A reception for artist Nancy
Thom.as will be held from
noon to 4 p.m. June 24 at the
Buttera Collection, 1727.
1745 Westcliff Drive, New-
port Beach. Free. lnfonna-
tion: (949) 650-8570.
SUMMER 2000 IMAGES
"Images of Summer 2000." a
mixed-media exhibit featur-
ing images of coastal living
runs through July 5 at
Bloomingdale's Home Store
Fine Art Gallery, 701 New-
port Center Drive, Fashion
Island. Admission is Cree.
(949) 650-7701.
'MAJOR MINOR
"Major ArVMinor Artists."
an exhibit featuring works
by elementary school stu-
dents, is on display through
June 25 at The Orange
County Museum of Art at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. Museum
hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
weekdays. 10 a.m . to 7 p.m.
Saturdays and 11 a.m. to
6:30 p.m. Sundays. Admis-
FOR T HE DAD W HO
W ANTS ··EvERYfHING!
· Great FoOd And
Time On The Links
Father's D Brunch
atHya
Sun
10:30am ~
ft11turmt
MouthwaminrCarving Station
Grand Prize
Round of Golf for Pour at Tusti
Other Prizes Avail
Brunch is $29.95
SJ 0. 95 for children
children Wlllllr.,.
Daily PlicJt;
lion. free. (714) 662-3366. DllCI
ARCHIT'ECTURE AND ART DANCE204 A reception will be held Dance 204 offers private and 1
from 1 to 4 p.m. June 25 for
•Architecture in Penpective group lnltruction in :n. n1ng and advanced
14, • an nhibtt of 60 award-Latin and modem dancing at
winning worlu by tnterna-204 Wuhington St., Balboa.
tional architectural Wustra-(949) 675-9082.
ton on display at Newport
BAU.AOOM FOR SENIORS Beach Cen""1 Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. The free The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
exhibit features works ter olfers ballroom darving-to
selected from more than 500 the music of the Ray Robbins
entries representing past Combo for adults from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m.1\lesdAys. Singles and future projects by Bill
Evana, William G. Hook, and com are wek;ome. Cost i1 . The center ts at 695 Scott Milhoan, Jerry Yinand,
Serge Za.leske and others. It W. 19th St. (949) 645-µ56.
closes July 28. (949) 717-DANSCENE STUDK>
3801. Danscene Studio offers ball·
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
ART&WINE the first Friday ~f every
Works by Impressionist artist month. Admission is $10.
Lenora Monahan are on ills-The studio is at 2980
play at the Robert Mondavi McClintock Way, Costa
Wine & Food Center, 1570 Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. •
Exhibit hours are 8:30 a.m. to BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Senior Center 5:30 p.m. weekdays through holds an afternoon of danc-July 17. (949) 644-8389. ing to live big band music
'ORCLES Of INFLUENCE' from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays
Coffee and refreshments are
"Circles of Influence: served. The center is at 800
Impressionism to Modernism Marguerite Ave., Corona del
in Southern California Art Mar. (949) 644-3244.
1910-1930" is on display
through Sept. 3 at the BAUROOM DANONG
Orange County Museum of The DePore Foundation for
Art, 850 San Clemente Ori-the Arts holds swing and
ve, Newport Beach. The Latin dance classes from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-show includes work by days. A $10 admission covers Mabel Alvarez, Guy Rose, the hour dance lesson and
Donna Schuster and Henriet-the open dancing session
ta Shore. Hours are 11 a .m . that follows. The class is held
to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Sundays. (949) 759-1122. Mesa. (949) 241-9908.
Treat your Father to
authentic Persian cuisine
amidst stunning elegance.
For reservations, call (714) 557-6600
Visit our website at www.dacyasoutbroast.com
16 11 Sunnower Ave., Santa Ana
(In South Coast Plaza Village)
I:.\< I < >I~' ( ) l I I 1. I
Discontinued and <Mntocked items indudL119..slipc---I solos
corried by mo~ notional retailers like z~~ Hordwoie onCt others we can't name but )'O'I wilf recognize.
You con special order from OYer 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained directly from the foc:tory
·No UM fumilure tw ,,.,,._
Daily Pilot DA'fFBOOK Saudoy. June t7, 2000 AIS
:
..
UBUIY
SIMPLE AIUNDANQ
DISCUSSIONS
Baed on the books of Sarah
Ben Breathnach, the Simple
Abundance group focuses
dllculsions on appreciation,
~n and gratitude. It
ii y Audre de Nard at
Borders Books, Music & Cate
at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs-
day of each month. The store
is at 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661.
OPRAH BOOK Cl~ The Oprah Book tub meets
~t 7 p.m. the third Thursday
of every month. to discuss
Oprah Winfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 75~-0982.
SPECIAL
DAD'S DAY CAR SHOW
•Top Banana,• a classic car '
show in celebration of
Father's Day, will take place
during the Orange County
Market Place Swap Meet
from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at
88 Pair Drive. Costa Mesa.
The re is a $10 entry fee.
(949) 498-2703. .
FATHER'S OLYMPICS
Newport Dunes Resort's
eighth annual •Pre-Father's
Day Beach Olympic Games•
will begin at 1 p.m. today at
11 31 Back Bay Drive, New·
port Beach. Activities will
include a water balloon shot·
put, Hula-Hoop competition,
obstacle course decathlon
and bubble gum 50-yard
dash. The event is free, how·
ever, brunch is $18.95 for
aduJts and $10.95 for chil-
dren ages 7 throug h 12.
There is no charge for chil-
dren ages 6 and under. Reg-
istration is required to com·
pete. (949) 729-3863.
OCWEIGRRLS Sharon Phillpl Denslow will
1be Orange County Webgr-be read at cblldren'l atory
rls, a network group of bme from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.
women who are interested in Tuesday at Barnes & Noble
new media and technology, BoolaleUers Fashion laland,
will host a discussion group 953 Newport Center Drive,
at 7 p.m . June 21 at Borders Newport Beach. •Drawing
Books, Music & Cafe at Leu9m Prom a Bear6 by
South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear David McPhail will be read
St., Cotta Mesa. Group June 27. Free. (949) 759--0982.
members will exchange
information, offer job and STORY TIME TRtANGLE
business leads and discuss SQUARE
new technologies. Free Barnes & Noble Booksellers
admission. (949) 432-7854. 'Ihangle Square hosts story
time at the second and
FARMERS MARKET fourth Tuesdays ot each
The Orange County Market month for children of all
Place is.held from 7 a .m . to 4 ages, 1870 Haibor Blvd.,
p.m . Saturdays and Sundays Costa Mesa. (949) 631-0614.
in the Orange County Fair·
grounds' main parking lot. STORY TIME M~O POINTE Admission is $1 for adults, Barnes & Noble ooksellers
children under 12 years old Metro Pointe hosts story ti.me
are free. (949) 723-6616. at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays for
KIDS children of all ages. 901-B
South Coast Drive, Costa
EGYPTIAN MUMMIES Mesa. (714) 444-0226.
Angel Kwan wW lead a POETRY workshop at 2 p.m. today on
Egyptian mummy cases for THEE WORD THING children ages 6 to 10 at the ·111ee Word Thing" perlor· Orange County Museum of mance poetry night begins at Art, 850 San Clemente, 9 Wednesday at Club Mesa, Newport Beach. S4 to $6. 843 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 7 59-1122, Free. (949) 642-8448. Ext.204.
STARLIGHT STORIES FILMS
Children ages 3 to 7 ma.y
participate in songs and fin-•FATHER OF THE BRJOE'
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. The 1995 movie "Father of
Mondays at Costa M esa the Bride: Part II,• part of
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) Newport Dunes Resort's
646-8845. "Family Flicks• weekend
LIBRARY STORY TIMES
series, will begin at dusk at
1131 Back Bay Drive, New-
Newport Beach Central port Beach. Free admission;
Library offers story ti.me at 7 $7 for parking. (9,49) 729·
p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m. 3863.
Saturdays. The library is al
1000 Avocado Ave. Children DINING may wear pajamas to the
evening story times. (949)
717-3801. SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Sutton Place Hotel hosts
STORY TIME TUESDAYS a Sunday brunch from 10:30
·Big Woll and Little Wolf" by a.m. to 2 p .m. featuring inter·
1/l lllliau 11 lcbeals
In Stu Fw ladiate DelilftJ
IDDllllZIJ!DIDI
...... 111
Lif ioa • Dining • Btdroom • Office
CeotemptrarJ To Tradiooal .,,.
,,~ ........ -
FURNITURE 1
2189 Lakewood BIYd.. • Lono Beach • talifomia
562.986.5305 •mm11muu11111u1
Bin llla..fri. n• · S.L u-·Ill. nm-6Ja
I can't believe ..... .
It's My-Honie
landscaping or re-la.ochcapiJl& is yow aruwcr to a beautiful new look for yow home.
FWWfillr>ALE can make your land.cape dreams
oome true, and incmue your home'• value, too!
C:Ome in today and d.ilc:over the people who can
mah a cliffaence to you and your garden.
KAY MAOON, A.A.
C.c.N.P.
I t'Mlealpe Daipcr
NURSDIU, INC.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.I
License No. 3085 53
SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tuscin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MF.SA • 2700 8rinol Ave.
14 7S4 6661
. BABY BACKS •••
~._and lots o other_good fil!LlL _______ .
•
........... ., Gll'ft=t•""* .... ...'ti
• ~ M9 Mlldlble Ntl!r 10 am • ,...., Owned. Opmillld
• PrWlde BIDquet .....
• P\111 a. Wldl 2 w. •,..Out a De11waJ
.............. rr.11 l'llll
0*'1m&l.a.dl
national= and salad Mondays dt South Coast =a IJDOke with your buffets. 11 carved to Plaza, 3333 Bnstol St., Costa No cover~· The order, breakfast favorites and Mesa. (714) 850-9090. bar ii at 3" t Via o, Suite
more. The even~ is $30, $40 D, Newport Beach. (949)
with champagne. The hotel BISTR0201 723-0595.
is located at 4500 MdcArthur Bistro 201 otfe1., JdU perfor·
Blvd., Newport Beach (949) mances at 8 µ.m Fndays and MAAG.t-JaTAVIU.E
476-2001. Saturdays and 11 d m. Sun-Margaritaville oUeTS b.ve
ddys at 3333 W. Coost Hi§h· mw;ic and is at 2332 W.
BRUNCH AT LA GRAHJA way, Newport Beach. (94 ) Coast Higbw~, Ne'2E.°rt
La Granja Mediterranean 631-1551 Beach. (949) 1-822 .
Grill ~es a champagn CARMELO'S RISTORANTE THE MARRJOTI' brunch rom 11 a m. to 3
p.m. Sw1days. Ld Granja is C'armelo\ o(fers live mUSlc The Marrtott J fotel offers lwe
music Mondo\'S through Sat-in Newport PiaZd Center at Tuesdd}' through Sundays at urdayi. at 900 Newport Ceo-1000 Bristol St., Newport 3520 E. ( 0<1o;t H\g hway, Coro-ter Dnve, Newport Beach. Beach. Reservations or mlor-na del Mar. Tate 5 -a funk, (949) 640-4000 mation: (949) 252-9396. rock and Motown ao -plays
dt 9:30 p.m. Saturdays, No
TWILIGHT DINING cover charge. (949) 675-1922. MCILDOON'S IRISH
Villa Nova Restaurant offers PUB ANO RESTAURANT
CLUB MESA 202 Newport Center Dnve, a twilight dining menu-Shows begm at 9 pm. The Fash.ton Island, Newport featuring dishes such as Beach. Acl.rmss1on 1s free chicken pa.mUgiana and club is dl 843 W. 19th St .. (714) 640-4110. Costa Mesa. Admiss1on is $5 calamari picanle at reduced to $10. (949) 642-6634. prices -from 5 to 6 p .m. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
weekdays and 4 to 6 p.rn. Newport Landing's Oyster
Sundays. The restaurant ts at DURTY NELLY'S Bar Lounge showcases local
3131 w. Coast High wa}''. Nelly's oflers live music at 9 pop and li$1.!1t rock acts Fn·
Newport Beach. (949) 642· pm Fridays and Saturdays days and turdays at 503 E.
7880. al 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Edgewa ter Ave. dl the Bal-Mesd. (71 4) 957-1951. boa Ferry LandJng. (949)
WINE TASTINGS 675-2373.
Hi-Tirne Wine Cellars fed FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
tures wine tastings from 4 :30 The Four Seasons offers live THE TEA ROOM
to 8 p .m. Fridays and 1:30 to music Mondays through Sat· Kacaoke is offered from 7 to
8 p.m . Saturdays. (949) 650· urdays at 690 Newport Cen -11 p.m. on Thursdays. The
8463. ter Drive, Newport Beach. Tea Room is at 3100 Irvine
(949) 759-0808. Ave., Newport Beach (949) CLUBS 756-0121.
HARD ROCK CAFE
ALTA COFFEE The Hard Rock offers live TRIANON LOUNGE
The Alta Coffee House pre-music Sundays at 45 1 New-The Sutton Place Hotel lounge
port Center Dnve, Newport offers bve mUSJC by the Stone senls musical acts al 8:30 Beach. (949) 640-8844. Bridge Band from 9:30 p.m. p.m. Thursdays thfough Sal-until dosing Saturdays. No urdays at 506 3 l sl St., New-THE HARP INN cover charge. The hotel is at port Beach. Admission ts The inn offers live music 4500 MacArthur Blvd, New-free. (949) 675-0233. Thursdays through Satur-port Beach. (949) 476-2001
days al 130 E. 17th St., Costa ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL Mesa. (949) 646-8855. VILLANOVA
The Atrium offers a variety Rich Fauno plays dl the
of live music daily at {\.s All· HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S pidllo bar begmmng at 9
porter Club, 18700 -.. -.. Bannichael's otters live p.m. Sundays through
MacArthur Blvd., lnrine. music Wednesdays through Wednesdays. The three·
(949) 833-2770. Saturdays at 3950 Campus piece jazz and blues band
BIRRAPORETTl.'S
Drive, Newport Beach. (949) Misbehavin' plays at 9 p.m.
261-6270. Thursdays through Satur·
Birraporetti's offers swing days. Villa Nova is at 3131
music by the t 2-paece Don UDO OGAR ROOM W. Coast Highway, Newport
Miller Orchestra al 8 p.m. The agar room is a place to Beach. (949) 642·7880.
------------------
Botanicare
~
L andscape Design 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 6 73-5646
Construction
Maintenai ce
This Father's Day take Dad to Florida
for Florida Stone Crab Claws
withou~ Leaving Newport Beach
Our 78th :tear ----
The Premier Steak lie Seafood Home
Steak
•Rib Eye
•Delmonico
• Poncrhousc
• Steak Diane
(Prq>ered T.Mr Sick)
-·.Rack..o£.-.-u.wl....-...._~
•Veal Chops
•Prime Rib
•Filet~n
• Steak Tanar ~1iWtSide)
•Frog legs
~Tlble-S'ldt
Seafood
•Swordfish
•Salmon
•Halibut
(lledrimtd. Poecbcd,
Grilled or S.utecd)
• AUstra11.rn ---------... .......... ------f----~ tcr
•Abalone
• Scone Crab
Claws
• Alukan King
.~~ ·=rCnb
A 16 Soeutdoy. Jone 11. 2000
BLUE
• CONTINUED FROM A 1
•Sesame Street,• "Zoom•
and similar programs revolu-
tionized chtldren's television
by appealing to youngsters of
all races and geographlc
regions. But some say such
shows dre successful
because they offer a variety
of lessons with tbe help oI
some pretty unaginaUvn
cha.racters. And now times
have changed.
•A big part of today's cllil-
dren's entertainment relies
on videos,• Mizer said. "Kids
pop in a tape and watch tbe
same tape over dnd over.
What's great about "Blues
Clues' lS each show has a
• personality of its own and
keeps kids on their toes.·
Keeping that in mind, tbe
TV show's producers be-
lieved strongly in creating a
national tour for fans dnd
theatergoers, Mizer said.
"Blue's Clues Live!" 1s a
one-hour stdye journe y that
begins in Steve's living room
setting and ventures off to
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AFLOAT runs periodi·
cally in the Daily Pilot on a rotat·
ing basis. If you know of an event
or activity that could appear in
this column, please mail the
Information to Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax it
to (949) 646-4170; or e-mail it to
dailyp1/otOl.i times.com.
,
f YI
• WHAT: ·a1ues Oues Uvet•
• WMIN: 7 p.m. Wednes-
day, 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Thunday, 7 p.m. Friday, and
11 1.m. and 2 and 5 p.m.
June 24 and 25
• WIW; Orange-County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa
•COS?. S16.SO, S21.SO and
S29.SO
• TICKETS: Available at The
Center's box office or ./
through TicketMaster at
(714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-
3500
•INFORMATION: (714)
556-2787
• NOTE: Sign language
interpreters wiJI be present
at the 5 p.m. June 24 per-
formance.
. .
Storybook Forest, whe re the
ch1:1racters meet the three lit-
tle pigs,· Goldilocks and the
big bad woll. Then Blue and
Ste ve launch into Outer
Space and encounter many
planets along the way.
The action opens unex-
pectedly. when a talking
SAILING CLASSES
OCC's School of Sailing
and Seamanship will present
a three -day cruise to Catalina
July 7-9. aboard Cal 48, Glin
de Mar. The cruise is
designed for sailors with
intem1ediate-level skills. She
will be ready for boarding at
9 a.m. Friday, July 7, and will
re turn at 5 p.m. Sunday, July
9. Fee for the trip is $389. For
curtain greet& the audience.
It's followed by a larger-
th&n-We cast that includes
the series' fixtures: Mai.I Box,
Slippery Soap, Tickety Tock,
and Mr. Salt and Mrs. Pep-
per with young Paprika.
And, of course, there's
Steve's Thinking Chair,
which is mostly immobile
during the show but bas a
few tricks of its own on
Sldge.
A center programmer said
she's thrilled to bring live
theater to children.
"It's a new direction for
theatrical productions to
take a successful image and
reestablish it in live theater,•
said J udy Morr, vice presi-
dent of programming.
'"Blues Clues' is clearly
one of the most popular
shows on television,• Morr
said. "When the producers
decided to make it available
live it seemed like a wonder-
ful opportunity to invite fam-
ilies to The· Center."
As for hosting more chil-
dren's shows, Morr said The
Center is talking to the
show's managemen t. about
an encore engagement.
more information, call (949)
645-9412.
Orange Coast College's
sailing program this summer
will offer noncredit women's
keelboat classes, designed for
women who have been on
boats but are beginning
sailors. Class sections will be
taught by Coast Guard·
licensed female sailors. Class-
es get underway July 22 at
I 11, < .111 I\, \11 \,I" 111111•
1> .. 11 I I' I Ii .. ,,,,,. 111"" fll<l
H1. t >rH 11111'
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTl'O • HOMEOWNERS • HEALTH
40 .>'ears In Business
~~~ . _. .... _ ......... ./ 5"'?
949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport 8hd. • Newpon Badt
{Neu Ho.g H01pital)
•
SOLSTICE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
connecbom to benefit food
banks and charities,
He enlisted more than 31
restaurants-including
Antonello Riltorante,
Bangkok 4, Gustaf Anders
and Royal Khyber-to partic-
ipate in the fund-raiser.
"Summer Solstice• will serve
up entrees, bot and cold side
dishet, appetizers, desserts
and more than SO brands of
intematiohal fine wines.
The event, which last year
·attracted nearly 2,000 peo-
ple, will showc:Me its offer-
ings on the upper and lower
levels of the mall's west
wing. Guests also will be
entertained by a steel drum
band.
Despite the irony of dish-
ing up so much gourmet food
for the unneedy to help feed
the needy, "Summer Sol-
stice" is the·pertect opportu-
nity for the community to
ease the hunger problem in
our area, Doyle said. ·
Most restaurants find it
OCC's Salling Center, 1801
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Registration fee is
$215. For more information,
call (949) 645-9412.
FISHING
Fishing classes leave Bal-
boa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and
return at 4 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday each week. Cost is
$125 per person. For more
information, call (949) 673-
2810.
Get to the Newport
Pier/McFadden SquarP early
to watch the Dory Fishing
Fleet return with the fresh
'" • WllA?. •Summer Solstke:
A Festiv•I of Fine Food 6
wine•
•WI-.: 5:30 to 9 p.m. Thunmy • •-= The Crate & BM· rel wing of South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa
• HOW MUCH: T1Ckets are
S40 1n advance, SSO at the
door or $30 ecKh for a
group of 10 people or more.
•INFORMATION: (714)
435--2160
difficult to donate food
because mulh ol it bas
already been processed. ~
•So food often . gets
thrown away,• Doyle added.
"But it's good to give what
. you can to those who can
benefit from it. It's like recy-
cling. A lot of people don't
take the time and effort to
make that happen.'
And Doyle plans to con-
bnue his support year-round
by donating the Clubhouse's
leftover soup of the day,
catch of the day. Fish are pre-
pared for sale at the open-air
market.
KAYAKING/
CANOEING I SCUBA
Beguming sea kayaking,
rolling clinics and private
lessons are offered. Kayak
and sea ski rentals are also.
available. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 675-1215 for
Paddle Powe r, 1500 W. Bal-
boa Blvd.
1\vo-bour kayak tours
begin at 10 a.m. Sundays
from Newport Dunes. Cost is
$20 per adult, $15 per child.
FATHER~S DAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
9am-3pm
lloUtll .. tert111 culllM on • ...,... air
..
.1111mmii..1n _._.!LJL
your r111rvatlon for• _.e -
.....,... ....... Dey
AdultS
918.95
Chlldren (ages 7·121
910.95
Kids und8r
IFRll
lltl IM:s tAt Dll.a • NIWOllT luai
0.. JAMIOUI IOAD • Olia llAMll& IAIT Of PCH -
•
Daily Pilot_
breads and pastries to tbe
two agencies. And he hopes
others will do the same. ..,.
•1 think one ol the malt
importaat 4Specta about tbll
benefit is that 100% ol the
proceeds go directly to tbele
charities,. Doyle added. ·So
it's really an <>pportunity for
restawants to give back to tbe
community. And with lbe
commwlity's support. we can
help lhose who are less fortu-
nate."
Neureuther said the soup
kitchen will use the money to
buy perishable foods, such as
cheese, milk and eggs, as
well as to pay for the build-"
ing's maintenance and
upkeep. In past years, the
event's contributions have
helped purd\ase diapers,
blankeJs, rain ponchos, week-·
end care packages and other
daily supplies that are neces-. v
sary but sometimes costly.
"Our goal with this event
is just to raise funds toward
financial support,"
Neureuther said. "We're
a lways ecstatic when we
receive funds, because
there's always a need to ful-
fill in the community.
Kayak rentals a nd classes are
also available. Fro more infor-
mation, call (949) 729-1150.
-~ Singh~ ($10 per hour) and
double ($15 per hour) kayak
rentals are available in the
Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa
Boat Rentals, (949) 673-7200.
Paddle Power also provides
kayak, surf ski and t?anoe
rentals. For more information,
call (949) 675-1215.
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 information,
call (949) 673-1693 .
Spend a day relaxing in a
motorized lounge chair rent-
ed Irom Resort Water sports
inside Newport Dunes for $25
an hour. Pedal boats, electric ·
boats, boogie boards, kayaks,
inflatable rafts, beach furni-
ture and wet suits a.re also
available. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 729-1150.
WHY PAY ·
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners oru
Sale
AAl.DeN'S
1663 Placenria St., Costa Mesa
(,.9~38
•
Daity Pilot
. v EDITORIAL
~·.
IAIDR
".Everyone Ill out there working hard
for the studenta and the community,
but no one la out there working for
teachers.•
-.-llOGIRS, a Coronl del Mar High School
chemistry tHChlf, on the salary negotiations
betvJeen the Newport-Meta Federation of
Teachers and the district.
.......
llEMlllll
Saturday, June 17, 2000 Al 7
FEEDBACK
From the ··childien, a
sincere thank·you to voters Library 18.nd should stay as is
I t ~ a poble idea -turn-
ing the Newport Beach
Pu\?lic Library into the
city's cultural hub.
Arts commissioners, in tan-
dem with library officials,
have been pushing for a $12-
million arts and education
center for about two years.
The public project would
include a 400-seat hall and
classrooms and would be a
great place to present a film
festival, display artwork or
hold educational workshops.
And it would be so conve-
niently located right next to
the library.
It's quite a concept, and one
that doesn't seem likely to
draw much opposition.
So why would anyone object
to it?
The answer to that only
leads to another question: Why
would anybody want to build it
on property that is dedicated
Lifeguard says
prevention No. 1
No question about it. Your
article was right on ("Memo-
ries of ocean's dangers come
in waves," June 8).
So many time~. we as We-
guards wish we could station
a person at each one of the
warning signs at the towers,
the street ends and through-
out the parking Jots. Th~
we'd force everyone to read
the warning signs and explain
to us, the Weguards, what is
meant by the warning.
Prevention ls No. 1 these •-Of days, .. tier as we
THE WEEK ~e~~ut
the'
word of the dangers. But peo-
ple must also listen.
Recognition is next, and our
lifeguards-ages 16 to 66-<lo
an amazing job of reading the
ocean conditions that change
by the hour, as well as daily.
Response is where the glo-
ry ls sometimes placed.
But prevention will remain
No. 1, as noted by the 100,000
preventive actions taken by
the lifeguards each season.
This compares to the 5,000
rescues typically performed
each year.
Just think what wouW hap-.
pen if the preventive a.ctions
were not made.
JOHN ILAUER
Community Relations Officer
and Weguard for 32 seasons
Newport Beech Fire and
Marine Department
open space? mittee says it needs to secure
The proposed site of the the space so the planning
center, between Avocado process can be~.
Avenue and MacArthur Boule-.. Yes, it is reasonable enough
vard, is a 12-acre piece of par-
adise within Newport Center.
Those pushing for the arts and
education center want the City
Council to promise them 3.5
acres of the prime real estate,
which happens to afford one of
the best public ocean views in
all of the city.
Not only that, the natural
coastal sage scrub -disap-
pearing faster than ever along
the Southern California coast
-is habitat for many native
bird species. Vernal pools, sea-
sonal ponds that also provide a
home for endangered critters,
have been spotted on the site,
as well.
Eager to make some
progress on the project, the
arts and education center com-
to say Newport should have a
cultural center as soon as pos-
" sible. ·
But it also seems reasonable
to broaden the search for a
site. There must be available
spots that would be suited for a
cultural center but would not
take away a beautiful bit of
open space.
The proposal to puild much-
needed housing for low-
income senior citizens on the
plot of land was scrapped
because of open-space con-
cerns on the part of residents
and city officials.
If that isn't considered a
worthy enough cause for
replacing what very little
undeveloped land the city has
left, we don't know what possi-
bly could be.
ERIC HUTCHISON
Cookie cutter homes:
Tile new American dream
I: • •
• EDITOR'S NOTE: Thlrd;graders in
Connie Bean's class att Mariners Ele-
mentary School wrote lettet.$ of
appreciation to Newport-Mesa vot-
ers, who passed the school district's
S 110-million bond last weelc with
72% of the vote.
Thank you for voting for our
schools. I think it was nice of
you to vote. We've got a sec-
tion of 18 tiles coming out of
our ceiling, our water tastes
"sick" and our bathrooms don't
work well.
There were 100,000 people
registered and only you 20%
voted. Thank you!
We need at least $6-million
worth of repairs for our entire
school. That's a lot of money,
but we can get it because of all
the voters who said •yes.•
Thank you one last time.
MICHAEL BINGHAM
I would like to thank you all
for voting yes. Now our schools
will look and be better than
they were . You have to care to
vote, so that's what you did.
Thank you.
In my classroom and in the
hall next to us, lf!rmites eat
their breakfast, lunch and din-
ner on the wood. That's going
to change, thanks to you.
DEREK BOLER
Thank youl Our school real-
ly needs help. The mo_ney that
you voted for schools will help
us.
Outside, the bathrooms are
so bad. Our water fountains • are so bad too. Inside our class-
room there are 18 tiles ready to
fall from the ceiling. At our
back door, the termites are
having breakfast, lunch and
dinner and maybe1some
snacks.
But thanks to you, that will
change.
KRYSTAL CRAMER
Thank you to the people
who voted, who are educated
about our schools and not too
lazy to vote. It makes a big dif-
ference to what our schools
look like.
We have 18 tile blocks that
are about to fall off our ceiling.
. But the people who voted are
going to change that problem.
So we are going to have a
good school next year.
GRANT BISSELL
Thank you for voting and
helping our schools. I bet you
did not know that 80% of the
voters did not care an~ stayed
al their houses, but you cared
about our schools. 1bank you
very much for helping us.
We have-had termites and
some of the Wes are falling off
our ceiling. Thank you very
much for voting to change this.
JACOI PRIVETT
Thank you, voters, for help-
ing our school be a safer and
better place. There are a lot of
repein that need to be done.
1bere are a bunch of tiles
falling off our cellingl, the ter-
mites are munching our
ICbool'I hallways, !DOil of our
wpbouds have no doors and
our batblooml -yuck!
I ma 10 glad you decided to
better hallways and better ceil-
ings. In our hallways we have
bad tennites interfere with the
wood.
U someone voted and said
their vote didn't count, that is
not true. Every single vote
counts.
If people don't care, are lazy
and uneducated about schools
and don't vote, that's not very
polite. Only educated people
care, aren't lazy and vote.
Once again, I would like to
thank all the people wbo'vot-
ed.
LACEY JOHN\oN
Thank you for voting for our
schools. And thank you for
going out of your way and
coming to our school to vote.
Every class is going to be
repaired. Thank you for voting
because your vote counts.
JASMINE FRENCH
Thank you for passing the
bond. Now we'll have better
schools. Now all the Wes that
are fallipg off the ceiling will
be fixed. Also we'll get new
bathrooms. We'll also get bet-
ter water fountains.
JEN WUKAWITZ
Thank you for voting for our
schools. 1 really appreciate it.
We have a whole block of tiles
that need to be fixed. We have
temrites that are eating paint
off our school walls. And we
need new bathrooms. Thanks
again.
NlKO BROOKS
Thank you so much for vot-
ing. Now that you voted, the
~~n~n our ceiling that are f off will be fixed. The
bathrooms will be fixed naw.
That is why I am saying thank
you so many times. '
.KATHRYN MANDARINO
Thank you for voting and
saying yes. Now our bath-
rooms will be better and so
will our water fountains. O ur
playground will be fixed, so
we don't trip. The classrooms
will be repaired so nothing
falls. Lastly, we'll say, •aye-
bye, teflnitesl • They will dis-
appear.
IAN VAsc.O
Thank you for voting. I real-
ly appreciate it if you voted yes
for our schools because a bloclt
of 18 tiles in our room is fallinq
down.
Most educated people vote.
Thank you again for voting
yes.
Thank you for passing the
bond. I really appreciate your
voting -yes or no.
In my classroom there are 18
tiles falling off the celling. In
the halls there are termites eat-
ing breakfast, lunch, supper
and SDAcks. Our bathrooms are
not that good. 1bank:s again for
voting. yes.
GAMETT MOIWiM
lbankyou. You helped our
schools by voting. Now we
can have better water out ol
our ditnking fount.aim. Many
cen be fixed. Our nd
-----a wbo&e ccner that I
I would like to tbaDk you for
~for our ICbaoll I .-DJ llPlftCia• lbal I tblM rt not _,eogooutad.-.J.-
11111* aiDly educ1 .. d ...... do .... .. .,mm.--•· ... = .... -... ....,_,
._ ...... I ... ..................
flat&
blocb about to fall We baft
termit9I •tmv wood, but Dal
8'Nl'J minute. We CID baW
new batbroaml too. 'l1Mmll:a IO
much.
\
·'
AJ8 Saturday, June 17. 2000
•azai sedln, ~.leather (R01001) •1211 2 doa, wtM'sand (T38627) •m• COtMrUble. ~. leetllef (A17661)
•nat sedln. blacklblack. leather (R03650)
Mani 4 door. tiut/tpy, leather (VS8380)
WSHI
4 door, blaalblack. le8Uler {V19408)
r7 31111 2 door. SINoer lbladl (U39519)
., 3111
2 door. sllvef lbladl {Y21581)
WS211 . COIM!rtible. black/blaCk. lelllher (T96392)
WS211 COIMf1lble. blackJbld. lelllher (Y86177)
17 3211 4 door. bladUsand. leather (V55297)
W3211 2 door, ¥otvtb'sand (T33970)
WSHI 4 door. bluelgey (V50962)
17 3211
4 door. white/sand {VI 9526)
Iii 3251 sedan, sand, le8ther {M22964)
1153251 bledllblack. lealher (K16048)
995281
sedan. black/black. leather
(Y32169)
99 5281
sedan. white/sand
(Y31462)
985401
4 door. white/sand (W58008)
98 5281
4 door. green/sand
(W30389)
97 5281
4 door, blue/sand (W22325)
97 5281
4 door. silvef/grey
(W27740)
97 5281
4 door. green/sand.
(W00960)
98 7401l
4 door. bladVsand. lealher
(M12791)
98 7401l
4 door. beige/sand
(L52746)
98 7401l
4 door. silver/grey
(M14569)
19Z3 red/black. leather (C60228)
llZ3 blacklblack. leather (C13422)
llZ3
silver/black (863473)
17Z3
blac:M>lack, leather (C044 76)
17 Z3
blacll/sand, leather (883742)
M SERIES
tua
conwrtlble. sltver/belck (C4-3275) •• 4 door. bllcWack (E13858) •• 2door. bllckA>4aci (Y72736)
t . '
I 5EC'llONI FAll&'S DAY SPEaAL Pilot
Readers and staff offer up photographs and antecdotes
as we pay homage to Newport-Mesa fathers
H e taught you how to play your
favorite sport, spent hours in a
parking lot sh owing you how to
drive a stick shift. He waited up witil ~e
wee hours for you to come home from your
first date.
He's your dad, and S unday is the one
day of the year that's dedicated to him.
As a special tribute to him, the Daily
Pilot presents lmages of Dad, a collection
of snapshots from Newport Beach and Cos-
ta Mesa residents.
We asked our readers to submit ·their
most treasured photographs of fathers, and
Noaki Schwartz
REPORTER'S NOTEIOOK
In a world I didn 't
seem to fit into,
Dad was my hero
I remember the first time
my face betrayed me. I
was about 7 and just small
enough to crumple below the
grocery store counter and cry.
The checkout clerk had
glanced over and asked if she
could help the little Asian girl
who could not possibly
belong to the blue-eyed man
standing beside her. The
clerk was just being polite, as
were all the others who over
the years have asked if I was
my dad's girlfriend, wife or
even "lady fnend."
As a kid I cried, as a teenag-
er I blushed and now, as an
at1ult, I roll my eyes and laugh.
That incident wasn't the first
time I had run into problems
being half Japanese and half
white. At age 4, I started going
to Japanese school ~very Sat-
urday to learn more about my
mother's heritage. I was one of
the few kids who were half
white and would ntually come
home with a black eye or welts
from being forced to sit on a
red-ant hill by bullies.
This went on for some
time until my dad swept into
the school, grabbed the boys
and slammed them into a
parked car. In his best Clint
Eastwood snarl, he told the m
to leave his daughter alone
or he'd call the police.
At that moment he
became my hero.
And I did all I could to be
just like him. I imitated his
calm speech pattern, his ele-
phant-like walk and even tried
to drink bitter black coffee. I
felt an overwhelming urgency
to show that J was his daugh-
ter-which is why the clerk's
comment was such a slap.
almost instantly they poured in. Within a
week we had more than 70 images,
enough to fill nine pages in this section. As
we opened the envelopes, we smiled, we
chuckled and -with a couple of pictures
-tears welled up in our eyes.
The photos capture new fathers cud-
dling their infants, a proud dad dancing
with his little-girl-turned-bride, dads goof-
ing around in the front yard with their kids
and generations of dad$ together.
These moments captured on film are
priceless. We hope you will enjoy them as
much as we dld.
!
Newport Beach resident Rene JHmllnger
with son Nicolaus on the beach in HawalL
SEE SCHWARTZ PAGE 84 Newport Beach resident Richard Gollls dives underwater with his son Zev, 4.
Richard Goetball, ceater front, of~ lleecb .... 17 gnnd-__ _
cblldnn: Joe, 23; Meg, 20; .nm. 17; X.te, I : inC1 D ., n ;-
GoetMla; Md. 11: s.-. 17; .... Palrk:ll. 13, Goetbala; ICelaD.
14; IUrper, 12; Eric. 11; Md Gngory, I, Adlenun: Collea. I,
and Kevin. I, C...Uo; a.Dey, 5: Bridget. 3; ad Gnitdlea. 1, Shoen......, . .
. '
~ UNE17 2000
IOll flSllll
This is a ravonte picture of
my father, Kenneth Middle-
ton. 78, on the last fishmg
trip on our boat together. He
passed away of cancer two
months later m 1994.
On our oubng, we ran mto
a big school of dorado off
Dana Pomt and limited out.
I was 44 years old at the
time and will always remem-
ber this day as special
-Bob Middleton,
Newpo<t Beach
I fllllll'S LOVE
The enclosed picture is of
my father, Thomas Hays Mor-
ris, and me taken on my wed-
ding day. Our farruly moved
to Balboa Island m 1948.
Every time we try ti) leave
this area we always1 return -
so many wonderfuJI memones.
My father was and is the
greatest man I've ever
known. He had all the quali-
ties you would wish for tn a
father. Because of the love he
gave me, I developed a feel-
ing of sell-confidence, a lack
of fear, great courage and a
very po itive atbtude. There
was so much love 10 our
home ; most of my fnends
came to see my parents and
ask their adVIce.
My dad is gone now but I
will nuss hun every day of
my life
-Ann Morris Gustafson.
Newport Beach
...
I
.. . -h
8Z Sa!urday. Jn 17, 2000 Jrnages of Dad Daily Pilot
A.mm Sol•o. .. al COiia ...... ..................... N4iWpa_lt IMdl
r11t._.Lee, ................
1111 .... btrtlMlay
wllllldstwo
~ cblldren,
Corona dill
Mu
..... dept
Sline
Punier
aadlOn.
Seu. 7,
bavefuln
. the lllOW
at Big Bear.
Corona del Mar resident
Vic Penan with daughter •
Hayley, DOW 11, but
. plctund at age 10, on
tbelr annual lld trtp to Vall.
From left, Neal, 12, and Serena. 8, on a
walk in the Back Bay with their father,
Jim Rafferty of Newport Beach.
Johnny Park ls surrounded by bis dilldren, Tay
and Jen. and bis wile, Kim.
, ...
The Original
MIKE'I
CAIPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
cuRRENnYMARKEooowN (ALL NOW
....__3_0_0/c_o_off _ __.. 642-8400
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates . .
~-
DESIGN CENTER
daagbter Martlee
aad IODJoe.
n.nt 11 a lather
of four and a
grandfather of 16.
DeeDee Solano of Costa Mesa,
with her father, Donald Koblsh,
at her wedding. Koblsh, a
Michigan resident, bas spinal
stenosls, which makes It d1fflcult
for him to walk, but be sWl
danced with bis daughter.
BUI Von
Der Abe
of Newport
Beach reads
to his sons,
· Christopher,
5, left, and
. Stephen, 2.
Newport Beach
resident Bob
Cluck, 43,
celebrates bis
birthday on the
bay with bis
three chlldren,
from left, Sara,
5; Braden, 9;
and Brittany, 12.
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot
Summer Art Camp •t,,,.
Orange County MUSEUM OF ART
July 10 to Augu•t 25
''For All Your Decorating Needs!'~ For~~=~:i,"';:;,';;..i.iJ.~:.211
~~-a.-1-~~~ ~~--
f URN ITU RE
RmUPBOUURY
• Custom-Made furniture
Slip Covers
• Patio furniture
• Draperies, Shades.
& Bedspreads
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
·N~U""r...,~fUW,waJa,T,.....,_(or pwH...r'
.. . ...... ,_ ..... ,,.,, .. .,, .... °"""' .......
.... ,.a • ..._ .............. ""' ....... " ... •11su•r1..,,. ...........
Mt722·JJ77 ar
-.
Daily Pilot
Newport Beach ftSldent Paul Watklm, 53, with
his son Nick, 14, and daughter Klkl, 13. •
Newport
Beach
resident
George
Garrett. 41,
with his son
Grant, 8,
and his
grandfather
Homer
Henrie,
98, of
Claremont
Newport Coast
resident Bob
Groux. 36, with
his daughter
Sarah, 4,
enjoying winter
weather.
Finley Taylor
with his son
Steven, 12,
demonstrating
the phrase,
" like father,
like son.
FrankJ.
Heller of
Costa Mesa
runs a
marathon
with his
daughter,
Heidi Heller
Mayol, 33.
Letters to dad
Third-graders at
Mariners Elementary
School reflect on why
their dads are special.
When the Dad pulled on it,
he noticed that the fish could
talk. He said, ·rn give you
four wishes if you let me go.•
The Dad thought and thought
and then it came to him. • r
want four childnm -first a
14-year-old daughter and a
12-year-old daughter. And I
want two sool, one 9 years
old and one 9 mootbl old.• So
be let go cxtbe musfve Bib
and hurried home. It WU get-
ting close to dark, 10 the
beautiful wife and 0"1 went
to sleep. 1be next morning be
saw lour cbDdren watching
TV and a IOOll a thunder
they an raced to ... tbelr new
Ded and Mom. And they
llv9d beppOy ........
-«JM--•
Once tbll'9 .... ~ bll name was DulNll. He ti my favarltamd ___ be .....
.. W1liiil rliiil Jii¥ lflilt.e ................... ............. -----
Images of Dad Saturday, June 17, 2000 83
....
On an Evans family father and sons ski trip,
Tom Jr., left, joins Tom Sr., Bart, and Kirk.
' ,.
-Costa Mesa resident Javier Ramirez on a trip to Venice, Italy, with h1s daughter, Nathalie, 11.
SPECIAL DAY FOR
SPECIAL DADS
My dad deserves a special
day because he helps me in
bad situations and teaches
me lots of things, like school
work.
-0..CIOWDY
Dr. Himmel
Dajee of
Newport
Beach enjoys
the sun with
his daughten,
from left,
Olivia, 5, and
Isabelle, 18
months.
work. My dad would never
do that. He would spend time
· with me ·instead of letting me
be bored by myself. I hope
someday that I can help you
tool I love you alot.
-BllC'Awt
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
I think my dad is the best
dad in the world! He takes
me surfing and snowboard-
ing. He buys me clothes and
we go kayaking. My dad is
the best in the world! So I am
writing for Father's Day!
Newport Beach
resident Mark
' Keys gets a kiss
from daughter
Page, 4, and a
smile from
Megan, 2.
paper. l'p like to wrt(e a letter
to my father·here it is: Qear
Dad, you are the greatest dad
in the world. I hope everyone
reads Uus in the news paper!
Anyway Happy Fathe r's
Dayll
Why my dad deserves a
-1 ~ UJ&ha .. t~tbe1o1Mt--jilperiWM8cttQ-~gi_1Rft.--1IHlpeet.eei. el~day-W ~-be-------=::::...4illll•LQ•!ll..-.Jo.fv..,l'IA.t ~the be9l dad-'9 the
for my dad on Father's Day is does a lot of spedal tbing'I for universe. He is the best dad
tmne DUDS and a massage me and be worb for me. He Dear Dad. you are the best
chair and massaging foot tries to go 188 me in evwy-dad in the whole world. Do becaUle be ii generous. O.S
mechine. I think that would thing I do. He 1ove1 me "'Y you know wby, became you is veuy, veuy, veuy, ,,_.,,
be tbe ultimate pr818Dt for much even U be IOIDitlmm let me get toys when I want to veary, veuy, veery, YMIY
Patber'l ,Dey. Don't forget the doesn't show tt. 1bat'I wby be get one and you play with me nke. I love him lob.
popcornl deserves a apedal day. An the pool. That's wby you
are the belt dad in tbe waidd.
CMmFDllWllOI -1111•., ••• _ ...... " ... ,
)
. '
' I I J
Dally Pilot reporter NoUi Schwartz walld.ng down the street In Long Beach witb
he r hero and father, Dan. and their chihuahua Froggy In 1973. "
SCHWARTZ
CONTINUED FROM 81
Dad never made me feel
like I didn't belong, though,
which was pretty extraordi-
nary during a time when
there simply weren't many
mixed marriages. My par-
ents had already faced their
t>wrt battles when they
decided to ma.rrY shortly
before the Vietnam War
ended. The stings didn't
come from my grandpar-
ents but from their friends.
While Grandma worried
about my parents being
engaged after dating only
six months, their fri ends
were more concerned about
the future children. •What
will they look like?• they
wondered, and, "How can
' you do this to them?•
Predictably, my father
lost a lot of friends.
Dad has always stood up
for what be believes in and
is often the only one stand-
ing. When our neighbors
protested inner-city kids
being bused into our upper
middle-Class neighborhood,
be told them they were
racists and walked out of
the meeting. Some still
haven't recovered their
power of speech.
His enthusiasm for jus-
tice led to nightly dinner
time conversations and
debates lifted from
newsprint. Once, after a
particularly lengthy session,
Newport Beach
resident Frank
Leal, a dory
fisherman of 28
yean, often takes
bis daughters
Francesca, 14,
and Fellda, 12, in
the Newport Bay.
1590 llonrov .. Ave.
Newport ... ch
Hours: Open 7 Days 1~6pm
• (949) 548-2449
Dad looked at me and said
I should be a reporter.
He had been in Vietnam
and, following the 'Nixon
debacle and release of the
Pentagon Papers, was firm
about the importance of
freedom of the press. ·u
keeps govemme~t honest,•
he said.
He was my hero, and I
believed him.
Now, years later at 28,
that's exactly what I've fall-
en into. My face continues
to fool strangers when Dad
and I are together; but, as a
writer, my name is a ,
resounding reminder that I
am my father's daughter.
• NO.AKI SOfWAJITZ covers the
city of Newport Beach for the
Daily Pilot.
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Newport BNch resident Gia Allen
ud Ids two daughters, Elizabeth.
rtgbt, and Catherine.
Derek Nlblo of
Newport Beach, left.
enjoys reading to
granddaughter Kate
Klausner of Beacon
Bay. Submitted by
bis loving daughter,
Heather.
Corona del Mar resident
Paul Bartlau. above, with
b.ls two daughters, Jennifer
and Kathryn.
• •
Daily Pilot
Wollgang
Hombrecber
with his son,
Davis.
Damien
and
Kayleigh
Moore, at
an Indian
Princess
'50s dance.
Cameron Quinn and
b.ls 15-year-old
daughter, Cammie.
Both live In
Newport Beach.
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Doily Pilot Images of Dad Saturday, June 17, 2000 ~
I'm thankful I'll a/Ways be my stepdadS little girl
L ike many p00ple in my
generation, I have two
dads. And, lucky for me,
both are good people.
But on Father's Day, when
you are supposed to celebrate
your father and take a
moment to appre'c;iate what
be'~ done for you, l think of
my stepdad, Marty.
It's difficult fol me to even
.call him "stepdad,• because
not once has he treated me or
my brother as anything but bis
cW.rn flesh and blood ..
For the 16 years that be
and my mom ha".~ been mar-
ried, he has loved' us, guided
• ~ us and constantly given of
himself to take care of us.
When he first came into our
lives, I didn't want to accept
him. I talked back to him,
defiantly refused to call
Jenifer Ragland
NOnBOOK
him"Dad• and blatantly
ignored bis attempts at disci-
pline. But be never expressed
any resentment toward me.
He just kept working bard to
support all of us, completely
selilessly.
It really didn't take too long
for him to win me over. But it
Davis Hombrecher and grandpa Moe Quirk.
Dad Steve Egly with son, Andrew, 3, and daughter Olivia.
1, of Harbor Cove ln Newport Beach.
wasn't until much later in life
that I would realize or appre-
ciate bow much he did (and
still does) for my family.
When I was old enough to
drive, be let me take bis car to
school while he commuted 35
Jlliles to work in an old Toyota ·
pickup truak with no air con-
ditioning. When I wrecked
that cai: one fine day as a
senior in high school, he just
shook his head and gave me a
gentle bug.
When I went away to col-
lege. he took all o' his vaca-
tion time in the swnmer and
the fall $O shuttle me between
there and home, 13 hours in
the desert heat. And every
time I have had to move
apartments, he takes another
"vacation,· to bring me a com-
puter, buy me a dresser, put
up my shelves.
A goofball to the core, be
taught me how to have fun
and bow to laugh until your
stomach hurts. He also taught
me what it means when all
the dashboard lights go out in
my .car and what tools you
need when furniture comes
"assembly required." But mbst,
importantly, he taught me
about unconditional love apd
the sacrifices you;nake for it.
All I can do to repay him is
follow his example and make
him proud of the person he J
helped me become.
Happy Father's Day, Dad. I
will always be your little girl.
• JENIFER ""GifND is the Dally
Pilot city editor.
Marty Sennett with JenUer, then !), and Erle
Ragland, then 6, on a Chrtsbnas tree expedition.
Newport Beach resident Don M. Norman with his
daughters Donna Nonnan-McKennon, center, on
her weddµlg day, and Diane Norman DeDonato.
Costa Mesa residents Jeb Berry, 30, and Jake Berry, 2, take an afternoon nap together.
)
..
88 Sc!#day. b. 17, 2000 Daily Pilot
Costa Mesa, resident Randy Parole with his three children relaxing in Aspen, Colorado.
From lei(, U)e children are: Ashley, 15; Cody, 8; and Randon, 10.
DanleUe and dad Michael Galasso of Costa Mesa share a bug.
Guy Johnson of Newport Coast with bis two daughters,
Brynn. 8; and Caitlyn. 5.
The Parsons girls share a moment
with Dad. From left, they are Emily,
3; Shannon, 11; and Michelle, 9.
Balboa bland resident Jeff Prostor and Luc,
13, gear up for a day of palntballlng.
Irrelevant Week XXV
Be A Part Of The
Celebration Df A
Quarter Century Of
Cheering The· Underdog
June 19-23, 2000
Monday, June 19-
Welcome Mr. Irrelevant XXV at a fun-filled arrival
party at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort.
Food, live music, drinks, your chance to mingle with
sports celebrities and media members.
Wednesday, June 21 · · · ·
Th~ Annual All-Star Lo~smon Trophy Award Oonquet
brings together famous names in sports and
entertainment to roost and toast the honoree at a
gala event at the Newport Oeoch Marriott.
Friday, June 23-.
then •••
Start the day by testing your golf skills in the 11th · .
Annual Runnin ' Gunnin' Golf Tournament at
Newport Oeoch Golf Course . Prizes, food and a '
chance _to swing the clubs with Mr. Irrelevant.
Join Mr. Irrelevant and his fans at the ultimate
toilgott: and Anaheim ~ngels Oaseball Gome.
Food, hve bandJ drinks-'-prizes and a chance to see
Mr. Irrelevant help out rhe Halos. ·
Congrotulotions to ftil. Irrelevant X:XV,
Michael Green
From Northwestern State, Louisiana
For information coll (949) 263-0727
or visit: www.lrrelevanfweek.com
Irrelevant \VHk hneflfs the
~County Youfh Sports FoundoflOn _
AD .l ...... ~ ....
#
Freshman Newport Harbor IDgh School foolball coach
Frank Talley apd1future defensive back. grandson Skyelar.
J I
~ Jak
NEWPORT STONE &
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Patiera often have a pn wllll8 'Holywood
sm1e· in mind when OOllSldefilg a a>StnelJC
.t*'1ilg pioc:ecbe. The dentist howevef.
makes lllltlllic deosiolls bated oo Ille sae
ol lhe -ii relation to lt10M ~
lhem, lheW Mface llxlln, contour. shape
and <X>lor. Whn colot is ooncemed, people
often hM lhe fTllll* ceplion lhal 1eelh are
al while. In lldullity. lhey .. llllo composed
of ,..., IQs, ~ pns, and
or..., nu, """' • .. has his ~ '* '-1 ..c on 1 car. i'I lhe movies.
~ lllfl 1111 mmc llW!llfs SIAlde
,..,. of lge .......... cholCI flan
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alddlllr ..
t.I • impnM Jlllr IM? Todly's
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/
Daily Pilot ... Images of Dad
·.
...
\
\
Dinner out with Cbflstopber Fraser; Annie Fraler, (Dad) Skip Fraser;
Katherine Fraser; L8ura Fraser; Michael Fruer; friend Nichole King,
and Molly Fraser. 1be Frasen live in Costa Mesa.
Newport Beach resident Buck Johns and
his son, Mitch, after a "delightful" round of
golf at the Newport Beach Golf Course.
Father Eel Conway is surrounded by his
children: Chuck, 10: iynit, 6: and Carrie, 5.
They all live in Newport Beach.
John and Nathan Bryant of Newport Beach share a father-son momenl
Newport Beach resident Michael
Salas hugs his daughter, Rachael, 6.
Carrie Andenon, known to her
dad as .. Wheetee" sends her love
to her "surf daddy" from her home
ln Sacramento.
Corona del Mar dad Bob Couzens with daughten Brtttnle, 8,
and Kristen, 7, at Splrtt Run 2oo0 in N~wport Mesa.
J
A father-son moment between Newport
Beach resident Merv Goldstein iVld his son,
Ethan, who attends medical school ln
Michigan.
Newport Beach resident and dad Kent 8Alrd,
left, with his sons Brett. 29, and Chad, 23, on
a .. boys-only" St(Uba trip in Cancun.
,,. t • t •
B8 SaUdoy. June 17, 2000
"\
Newport Beach resident Shannon Nash with
8-month-old daughter, Abby.
C~rona del Mar dad Sid Campbell with his 3-year-old
daughter, Brenna, at an amusement park.
Santa Ana Heights reside nt Jeff
Schneidewind with daughter,
9-year-old Abby in the woods.
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. Images of Dad Daily Pilot
Dad Mike Strongtn bolds bJs daugJiter, 8-month-o ld Shira.
....
Joseph K. Cox, now of U ttle Balboa Island, when he was 3 years old, with grandpa James L
Cox and dad James L Cox Jr. dolng woodwork ln Riverside in July 1957.
SABATINO'S
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• Sunday Btunch
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Minimum age 58
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Daily Pilot
Costa Mesa resident Michael Daniel, 54, and daughter,
Carly, 16. The father-daughter photography team has
been shooting weddings together for the last six years.
Dad Stuart Elmo Ashurst Jr. with sons Stuart Elmo
Ashurst Ill and Spencer Elliot Ashursl
Images of Dad Saturday, June 17, 2000 B9
Corona del Mar dad Bill RJce, far left, and his family in Cabo San Lucas. From left,
daughters Kathryn RJce, Dannell Jpce Stuart, Craig Stuart. Victoria Rice and wife
Candace Rice. · ·
Costa Mesa resident Graham Reid with his 8-year-old son. Andrew.
• •
..
. -
BIO Soturdoy,'June 17, 2000
Quote Of --..,. chms .. slll giing to. dars, I.I• lat
tis ............... sdloals Ill cwarUlly
ID bnalen ..... ti ....... •
JANE HILGENDOllF, OCC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
SEA VIEW LEAGUl BOYS TUCK AID FIELD CHAMPIONS
• Dllp.flal • . .. June j 9 honoree
9ml'StW&.CfMMI PAUL AKIN
Doily Pilot
...
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT
The Newport Harbor High boys track and field team topped Sea View League competition this spring, earnlng the school's first league UUe in the sport since 1979. Back row,
from left: Steve Wukawitz, Daniel Fletcher, Brad Rothwell, Dan Moyer, John Peschelt, David Sprenger, Adam Kerns, Nathan Caldwell and Sean Tupy. Middle row, from left:
Richard Weber, Guy Vackar, Chris Negrete, Ivan Romero and Trevor Jones. Forefront: Ryan Castro-Ortega.
OCCmay
landnlore
athletes
•Expanding boundaries
for first contact will
enhance schools'
recruiting options.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
The California Community
Colleges Commission on Athlet-
ics has altered the policies
regarding recruitment bound-
aries, allowing colleges to tap
into other schools' recruiting
areas.
Fot Orange Coast College,
this change, which became
effective May 1, is a rather sig-
nificant. Instead of just 17 high
schools, the Pirates will now
have 65 different high schools in
which to recruit for their athletic
programs.
•Our areas used to be schools
in Huntington Beach, Costa
Mesa, N~wport Beach, Corona
del Mar, Garden Grove and parts
of Seal Beach," OCC 1A~thl~e::;ttc~+-_b""""'WEl.'.-------=====::::.::::::.=----_i_...:....._-'-_J!.:--.;. ___ ..J.. ___ .-.J Director Jene Hilgendni .
"With this new rule, we can now
talk to athletes in Santa Ana,
South Orange County, Riverside
County and even parts ,of Long
Beach. &sically any recruiting
area that touches our recruiting
~boarders, we are now allowed to
go into.•
The new rule, as defined by
• SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbok' High hurdler Trevor Jones will test national field today in Raleigh, N.C.
A lane less traveled
Estabrook
ASU-bound
• CdM football standout will
walk on with ·sun Devils.
CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del
Mar High senior Grant Estabrook will
continue his football career next fall as a
walk-on at Arizona State.
Estabrook, tbe Daily Pilot Pacific
Coast League Offensive
Player of the Year last FOOTBALL fall, when he rushed for
1,043 yards on 267 car-
ries for the PCL co-champions, said he
also received recruiting interest from CaJ
Poly San Luis Obispo, the University of
San Diego and Colorado State. He also
considered walking on at USC.
•1 loved it there when I visited
(fempe), • said Estabrook, a 6-foot-2,
230-pounder who plans to play fullback
for the Sun Devils. ·1 loved the campus
and the setting.
tn addition to his Al-PCL recognition,
Estabrook. a three-year varsity starter,
was also an All-Newport-Mesa Oist.dct
selection as a senior. He has been docked
at 4.6 in the 40-yard dash.
Estabrook also said his name is
already well-known in Arizona, whe re
his uncle, Ron Estabrook, coached
Scottsdale-based Chaparral High to a
state division championship last season.
1&1.411 VllW IORllU.
TM MOST 'Ml ''AILI MYERS .......... Mio.... "· a-. ..... Mio= So.
.... ~~~tfte-€0A, I • • hislast300inllt:Dll~~L.ru.ll.UIW£.-1.lIA.DgJB..J...OUDq'...If!alllL....De~5<L-f--+~Jliilra ... IP1~19.11i~ ............ Alllo------~--~•-·-----~1
race. Before he closed out that
event, he put an emphatic period
at the end of bis accomplish-
ments, running a 36.3 band time
(36,•S adjusted) at last week's
Golden West lnvU.ational, his
personal best and the third-
fastest mark in the nation tb1I
year.
won the event at the Masters
Meet, CIP Southern Section Divi-
sion II finals, and the Orange
County Championships.
I • ed inquiry on the part of a col-
lege represt?ntative into districts
sharlng common boundaries
with a particular district.•
•About 40% of our athletes
come from out of our district, but
now we don't have to wait for
the athlete to make the first con-
tact,• HJlgendorf said. •Tilis will
allow our coaches lo go out
there and the gel the players
they want."
The new rule was approved
by the COA Executive Board
March 24. It is the biggest
change in statewide recruiting
policy since confenmces wer&
given sell-determination on the
tssue of out-of-state recruiting in
the mld-19809.
SEE RECRUITING MGC 113 \ ·1.
300 intermediate
hurdles behind for
400s at national meet.
Jos1ph8oo
0All.Y Pit.OT
RALEIGH, N.C . -Today,
Newport Harbor HJgh's Trevor
Jones will effectively close one
chapter of his racing career while
opening another.
The senior standout will run
his tint boys 400-meter interme-
d.Sate hurdles ttm IHIOft at the
' p.restigioUI Poot Locker National
Scbola1Uc Outdoor Track and
Field Championships et· North
Carolina State Unlvenlty.
It also Ugnjft9I that Jones ran
•stnce I'm never going to run
the 300 again, I reached my goal
of running ·a 36.5," TUCI Jones said. •rm very &fllLD happy with every-tbtng I accomplilhed
in that event.
Before the Golden West lnvt-
t&Uonal. Jone1' lilt olaa:ompllah-
mtftbl in the 300 hurdles WU, wen. long. 1bil year, be won the
state champ6omhip wi\¥ 36.60,
which broke • IS-year-old
I
His great year catapulted
Jones into the nation's elite. He ls
the third seed in the 400 hurdles
today, bued purely on specula-
tion, since he doesn't have a time
in the 400 hwdles th1I yeer. He
was 12th in the 400 hurdles in
this event last spring.
Only Rickey Herril of VirginJa,
who has run a national-beat
50,.,5 this year, and Dwight Ruff
of New Jeney, the nation'• top-
rated high school 400 runner, are
ranked ahead oJ Jonas. Both..
have run the 400 burc:Uea th1I
year, a rarity among thole tn the
SEE JONES MGI 112
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
fir.
~
fK
k Ir.
k •
. . . .
Saturday, June 17, 2000 BJ J
SNEAK PR E 'V IE· W
THURSDAY--IUNE 22ND 6-SPM ...
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812 Saturday, June 17, 2000 Daily Pilot
AJbacoi-e invade coastal waters in numbers
• Local landings report
catching longfins weighing
as .much as 40 pounds.
0 uter offshore waters are pro-
ducing good cqtching of alba-
core for the local sport fieet. A
big school of albies moved into an
area some 55 miles from Newport's
twin jetties and party boats from local
landings, six pack charters from Bqn-
gos Sportfishing and private yachts.
are getting into the action on longfins
weighing up to 40 pounds.
bait fish on some stops. Water condi·
tions on the outer waters «re good
around the traditional high spots of
the 43 Fathom Spot and 60-Mile
Bank with ideal albacore water tem-
peratures holding in the mid-60s.
There were lots of local anglers
getting in on the albacore bite this
week and the outlook for the next
few'weeks is good as there are even
bl$Jger scllools of albacore holdings
off .Baja Norte that are stagging to
move up into channel waters, hope-
fully before July 4 holidays.
Jim Niemie
OUlDOORS
the troll.
The six-pack
charter boats Bon-
gos II and Bongos m have been hot
in locating hUJ191Y
schools of alba-
core for anglers
on board. In
action earlier this
week, Lucyann
Carlton of Corona
del Mar landed a ·
22-pound albie
that sucked in a
on board the Bongos II, captained
by Jon Thylor and Richard Ruffini.
The Oeet of Bongos sport boats
a.re the fastest in Newport Harbor
and usually can be on top of the
fish every day as tuna migrate
through channel waters.
Also getUng in on the albacore
action this past week were #The
Boys from Newport," Andy Love,
Zack Brines, Je(f Edler and Adam
Dambrackas, all from Newport. They
fished on boatd the limited load
sportfisher Prowler running out of
Fisherman's Landing in San Diego.
good sea.son ahead. nus outdoor
editor fishing with the Newport
gang, along with my son Brook,
landed albacore ranging in size from
only. five pounds, up up 25 pounds.
A call from Captain Brizendine
last evening told of Orange County
anglerette J ean Hinkley landing an
albie that scaled 40 112 pounds on
a midweek trip on the Prowler.
That's a very large albacore Jor this
early in the season. \.. ·
The sportfisher Thunderbird, ope.r-
ating out of Davey's Locker -{949)
673-1434 -has been on the albacore
fishing grounds all week and daily
dock counts are good for this early
season showing of longfin tuna.
Skipper Mike Bullard reports lots
of jig fish and pretty fair catches of
Bruce Vorpagel of Costa Mesa
fished on board the all-day sport
boat ThUJ}dsnbird and hooked into
a 19-pound albie that bit on a sar-
dine fly lined to to boiling fish near
the 43 Fathom Spot.
Debbie Sharp of Costa Mesa was
also on be 'Same boat and decked a
19-pounder that she picked up on
sardine-during a
good stop southwest of the 43 Fath-
om spot. Also fishing with Bong~
Sportfishing Charters -(949) 67:r-
2810 -this week were Matt Camp-
bell and Bill Kinney of Newport
Beach, who sacked albies weighing
in the 20-pound class while fishing
\.I All caught albies on both live bait \
and trolled feathers as Captain Buzz ,.
Blizendine concentrated hLs trolling
boxes just inside tl)e Butterfly Bank,
less than 35 miles from Point Loma.
There is huge mix in .the size of
albacore currently being caught
which is an indication of a pretty
Not only are there albacore in
local waters, but the bile on yellow-
tail, white sea basS, calico bass 811d
big halibut continues along the coast an thE! way from Lagwia Beach up to
the Huntingtorttleach Aats.
Recent catches made by harbor-
area anglers included: Shane Solo-
man of Costa Mesa. who decked a
24-pound halibut while fishing on
the half-day boat Western Pride.
CMNLL SIGNUPS
COSTA MESA -The
Costa Mesa National Little
League will be have its
winter baseball registra-
tion Saturday from 9 a .m.
to noon al the TeWinkle
School snack bar.
Registration is $45 per
player.
For information, call
(7 14) 374-1563.
NAG rowers shine in Ohio
CINCINNATI -Both of
Newport Aquatic Center's
boys rowing teams reached
the finals al the U\S. Junior
Nationals in Cincinnati last
weekend.
NAC's quad scull of Nate
Hoyt, Matt Elder, Scott
Somers and Nick D'Antoni
placed fifth in Sunday's finals
with a time of 6:32.93. On Sat-
urday, before the finals, NAC
was fourth in its beat with a
7:01.16.
The doubles scull of D' An-
toni and John Zeiser placed
second in its heat with a
7: 17 .49 to advance to the
finals, where it finished sixth
(7:14.34).
STARMARK SALE! ..
1'17 C230
Hurry.I SianHAYlc (507157)
1'1SC280
81'"1/Sf.anttArlc (183568}
1'1'1 C230
81"'1/Sf.anttAYk (680471)
122, '1'10
$22, '1'10
126,. '1'10
1'18 ML320 12'1,'/'/0
luther/SIAnttAYk (001211) I
1'17 £320 136 '1'10
HunylSIAnHArk (3608"/2. !
''l'I SLK230 1-zs.aao
81.Jc/StanHAYlc (101011) J~ I I Ii
1'14 E320eah
wltia/SIAnttArlc ( 0'/2460)
1'16 SL320
81.Jc/Lo MiltJ 1!3806)
1'1'1 E430w
81.d/StAnttm (82Sl'l4}
1'18 ssoov
Si/veY/SWmRrk (371'142)
1'16 CLSOO
Silver /StArmAYlc (213242)
1'17 SLSOO
RtJ/~ (1-ut.#)
146,'l'IO
148,'l'IO
14'1,'l'IO
157,'l'IO
157,'l'IO
157, '1'10 ·
1be CdM Pony champion Braves; top row, from left: T.J. Bernardy, Coach Scott Folino,
Wes Presson, Tyler Wilson, Nick Cannon, Taylor Storm, Coach Joe Bonefedie and assJs-
tant coach nm Bernardy. Front row, from left: Barrett Sprowl, Corbin Medina, Jordan
Cono, Kyle Valley, Tommy Welch and Tyler Lents.
Braves win CdM Pony crown
• They sweep through playoffs and cap title Barrett Sprowl and secQnd
b aseman Wes Presson with 8-3 championship-game win over Angels. snagged numerous
CORONA DEL MAR -run .home run in the second grounders, while first base-
The Braves used some gutsy inning, while Braves' team-man Nick Cannon completed
pitching and some timely hit-ma te Tyler Wilson came the plays nicely.
ting to defeat the Angels, 8-3. through with a two-run dou-In the outfield. Jordan Cor-
in Corona del Mar Pony Base: ble in the fifth inrung. so, Corbin Medina and J'om-
ball action Monday night. The Braves defense was my Welch covered the field
Braves pitcher Tyler Lents solid at nearly every position. well, while catcher T.J.
threw a complete-game gem Third baseman Kyl~ Val-Bernardy kept everything in
and reportedly became the ley h elped pick off fa=s.._t ._.....fr .... o..u.nt of him.
first 13-year-old to win a Angels' runners at third, shut-Angels' pitcher Aaron
championship game in CdM ting down a couple of early Harper also threw a complete
Pony Baseball. sconng chances. game. but it Just wasn't enough
Lents also dubbed a two-Up the middle, shortstop to overcome the Braves
JONES
CONTINUED FROM 810
the Foot Locker field.
"I have no idea how I'm
going to do,• Jones said. "It'll
be interesting to see bow
everybody does, since th.is is
the first time for almost every-
body.•
While the extra 100 m eters
might seem like quite a n
adjustment, Jones believes
this will be to his advantage
in the coming years.
•1t•s an advantage for me,"
Jones said. • 1•m more of a 400,
or even longer. type of runner.
Other guys are just fast and
they'll come out fast. That ex:tra
100 could be more of a help to
me than the other guys.•
Watching J ones at the start
of a race is misleading. He
~
BREITLING
1884
I I
didn't even ~ave t.tie fastest
40-yard dash on Newport's
football team. But anybody
who witnessed his perfor-
mance at the slate champi-
onships saw the blazing
speed Jones is capable of.
In the 110-meter high hur-
dles, Jones got off to a poor
start, hit the first hurdle, dnd
came back furiously for sec·
ond place. His bme of 13.99
was his first time under 14
seconds and just .04 off the
. winning time.
With an extra 190 meters
to work with m the 300 inter-
mediates, Jones blasted out of
the tum in third place, over-
took and fought off Steven
South of Serra (Gardena), and
won in 36.60.
•It's what I'm good at."
Jones said of the long-dis·
tance hurdles. •The 400 just
amplifies my advantages.•
Jones is starting lo focus on
the middle distances now. He
is foregoing the 110 highs for
the 400, which he ran only
once this year, during &'du&
meet at Aliso Niguel on a dirt
track. Jones' 49.0 in that race
ended up being the fastest time
in Orange County this year.
Despite hls inexperience
in the 400, Jones set a high
mark for bis goal1 a round
Harris' national-best of 46.21.
'JJ!:!J,_, '3'1/J!l_a_ 1'18 SLSOO .
-siTvtr/SlAYWW'l (r6Trff1) !n, ----=-v~~
•A huge goal for me in the
400 is a sub-47,· Jones said.
Of course, goals that
---+-seemed a bit of a stretclulre
nothlng new for Jones. Before
the high school track season,
he set 13.9 m the 11 0 and 36.5
in the 300 hurdles as tus
goals. He reached both marks
by the end of the year •
''l'I ML430 1-zaaan wltile/SU~(°"sf8} J l1 I IV
"17 5320V 141.aan
81.d/slAnrwlc (Bmff) I I IV
•
1'17 Sl600
81.d/sw.m (150'UJ2)
176, '1'10
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StMMvlc/SIVrtis. (!Sfnoz) I
,,
3300 Jamboree ROaa • 800 927 .. 3576
Mon·Frl g,m;9prn • t ~m -7pm • un 10am·6pm • www.fjmerceJea.com
n. Im C...... tit.__,.._ II ~ NMMl
..._ .. ,... Nllll'CIUO' luot MWnl 0tolO
ww w tr1a111o!'i•ll•¥i• or
INeTltUMKNT• ,.0 .. ~llOff&•••ONALe·
. •1•ve progressed like I
knew 1 would,• Jones said.
Jones wUl run ln one more
event, the USA 1\'ack and
Piek! juruor national cluunpl-
onshl_pt, June 23.24 at .Den-
ton, 1Uaa. before he starts yet
another new chapter in bis
We, caDege. He lhould COD·
tinue bit progrw et UCU. .
10 ay tbllt :1oml ii udtlld
. about the Poot Locbr and IDY
future ,.... at the .. ell·
lanmllen~
•rm vwy -w. • JoaM Niel. •rm ..,,,... eo go out
end .. bow I do.•
Daily Pilot Saturday, June l 7, 2000 813
When athletes truly went t o war
RECRUmNG
CONTINUED FROM 810
11tis expansion will impact
some sports more than oth-
ers.
According to OCC men's
basketball coach Mark Hill,
he sees this as something that
could have a major effect on
his program.
"In this area, a lot of ath-
letes are more academic-ori-
ented and are shooting for
the four-year schools right
out of high school.· Hill said.
"For this year, it won't be that
big a deal, but for next year
and beyond this could have a
, huge impact. It will allow us
to look into new areas for us
that might be stronger in bas-
ketball then other areas.•
For football coach Mike
Taylor, in a sport that
involves such a high volume
of players, extra recruiting
areas will be a nice bonus.
"It definitely opens up a
lot more schools for us,• Tay-
lor said. "We can know talk
to the athletes through their
schools without feeling like
we're tampering with the
athlete.•
One factor on the impact
of this new rule involves the
strength of the high school
programs in that particular
sport. For men's soccer coach
Laird Hayes, he doesn't see
the extra area as that much of
an advantage.
"We've always recruited
NEWPORT BEACH llTTlE LEAGUE ALl·STARS
MAJORS
John Angelo
Michael Aspegren
Jonathan Cabin '
Andrew Dialynas
Tyler Ellis
Conner Ferguson
Matthew Hauser
Michael Kordich
Ryan Lance
Brandon Mason
Shaun Mohler
Michael Orozco
Matt &atger
Evan Zoller
Manager • Jim Ferguson
Coach • Jeff Bloom
Coach • Dave Burger
MINORS TEAM A
• Patrick Brennan
Jeff Carlson
Scott Colton
Nick Freeman
Austin Harms
Mark Kanow
Devin Kelty
Thomas Koss
Danny Moskovits
Aaron Northcraft
Parker Rhodes
Andrew Silva
Manager ·Brian Freeman
Coach • Len Moskovits
Coach • Gene Rhodes
within our district, so I don't
think this will have that big of
an impact for our program,•
Hayes said. ·we might take a
peek and see what's out
there, but there's enough tal·
ent within this area to really
develop our program.
The main purpose of this
new ruling is to create what is
perceived to be a more even
playing field with the rest of
the colleges in the state.
"There are some schools
out there that have been
doing illegal recruiting for
years,• Hilgendorf said. "The
cheaters are still going to be
cheaters, but at least this will
allow lhe non-cheating
schools an opportunity to
broaden their areas of
selection.•
MINORS TEAM B
Garrett Amaroso
Fletcher Della Grotta
Thomas Dialynas
Kevin Holland
Patrick Marin-Finn
Blaine Nielsen
Michael Page
Andy Rovzar
Nick Taylor
Scott Thomsen
Carlos Valdes
Connor Whalen
Manager • Van Holland
Coach • Bob Rovzar
Coach • Bart Thomsen
R ecent tnl>utes to World
War Il veterans
prompts recalls of dra-
matic events that saw
numerous Harbor area ath-
le tes in action almost 60
years ago.
One of the major losses
was the sterling quarterback
of the championship Harbor
High football team in 1942,
Vernon Fitzpatrick.
He was machine-gunned
in mid~ by Japanese fighter
planes over Leyte in the
Philippines on Dec. 8, i9«.
Ironically, Fitzpatrick had
been previously wounded
and hospita.liz_¢ during the
invasion of November Island,
New Guinea, but was
released a month later to
prepare for the Leyte offen-
sive.
His loyalty lo Harbor High
remained till the end of his
life. He had made one last
campus visit from Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., before he shipped
overseas.
The profound grief
touched many friends: future
Newport Mayor Ruthelyn
Plummer who dated him;
legendary fullback Harold
Sbefiln; as well as Coach
Wendell Pickens, Darren
McGavren and Johnny Ikeda
of the '41 grid team.
A courageous "rookie
crew,• which included a
young co-pUot named Walt
Kelly, '36 All-Orange League
end, scored two triumphs in
three days aboard a B-42
Liberator bomber labeled
• Yanlcs from Hell.•
The last strike wasn't m
the •playbook • on a pro-
posed night at 26,000 feet
over Japan's •Pearl Harbor.·
Rabaul Bay.
Heavy clouds forced the
crew to circle for a landmg
spot \viUun range of Rabaul
and rise early for a bold and
daring day run. The incredu-
lous adventure would stun
the experts. It was almost
suicidal. But the Yankee
bombers •skimmed· the
water at 8,000 feet over the
J apanese armada. The day
would soon be loaded with
deadly ack-ack. The crew
had 40 seconds to hit the ·
biggest ship -a giant cruis-
er -and escape. All three
bombs buckled the ship in
dead center.
Although worn and weary
Crom a flurry of 10 missions,
plans were charted for an
11 tb run after they reached
home base. Prior to the 11th
ITl.lSsion, doctors, noting Kel-
ly's need for medical atten-
tion, confined tum to quarters
For some reason, after bis
crew had departed. Kelly
stepped outside the tent.
After viewing a huge cloud or
black smoke at the end of the
airstnp, he asked an observer
to explain the smoke. His
crew had perished.
Two Shefun brothers, Bob
a nd Harold. were on ships
that sunk. Bob saw one
heavy shell come through his
engine room before he
escaped, and was in Pacific
waters for 72 hours. Hdio)d,
a gunner who suffered gas 111
one lung, went down \.vllh a
ship off Canada, but sur-
vtved
And there was Bill}' V.
Brown, one of Ralph Reed's
first athletes after Harbor
Htgh opened its doors m
1930.
He was at Pearl Hdrbor on
Dec. 7, 194!. It was hts
squadron that fired the hrst
shots back at the enemy illI·
craft.
Brown not only survived
subsequent battles 111 the
South Pacific. but out of
WWU and the Korean War,
survived seven airplane
crashes. However, the last
one put him in the hospital
for four months and 21 days.
And there were numerous
Japanese-Americans from
~~~---__, I ,.. --1 ( ..u --11 ~--11 w .,._) f't~uu 11 ) ( 111 ~ I
Harbor HJgh who, Ul blne,
would join the famed
infantry outf1t designed for
them to fight m Italy and
France. Sadly. little or noth-
ing in news would flow back
to Newport. They were
among the most honored
athletes in the war. Recently
the government announced
it was going to hopor 21 with
the Congressional Medal of
Honor.
Another outstd1ldmg pilot
out of Newp<>rt was Sparks
McClellan, the '39 center on
the gnd, who earned lugh
honors for heroic action fly·
mg Navy Hellca!km South
Pacfic oombmg operations.
Glenn 0 Thompson, the
star quarterback on the '37
varsity. aclueved numerous
honors in the Coast Guard
and became d rear admiral.
And there was Edward C.
Stephen the '42 student
body pre 1dent and runrung
guard for the '41 gnd team,
who wac; wounded as a
destroyer gunnery ofhcer
after a kanukaze pllot
crashed mto lus ship
Stephens was returned to
dut) dltC'T medical attention.
The mctdent hdppened
1ust off Olundwa and
Ste>phens thought 1t was
irnmc thdt hb '41 teammate,
Manuel Muruz '-'dS wound·
ed on Olunawa. They both
earned Purple Hearts
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
r--------------------, I I
I I
I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I L--------------------~
NOTICE·= ORDINANCE F~ Bus1""8 Flc:tttloua Business WIEGAND
PUBLIC H •NO. ~11 ,_.,.. Statement HMM Statement IDCA1
l«*:le .. heteby AN ORDINANCE OF The lolloWIOQ pttaOnl The t~ persons Suaune Ryan NI the Cly Counci cl THE CITY COUNCIL Of att dcMO ~ as art doing bU1ir-. as. Wllgllld. pe9Md
tn. Clly of Newpol1 THE CITY OF NEW· Lakeshore lnduslrlM, a) Newport a.di Ea-.. _ t~ -;:.; 8Mc:t1 wt1 hold a public POAT BEACH AMEND-5267 Warner Aw ,, Sit latu , b) Newport &· _.. ~ -..,... hNnn!I on lhe appM1 cl ING SECTIONS l142. Huntt~n tat-. c) Newport l.uXUfY I ...-.nt of
the l>l•:'::J Com· 1.30.030 OF TIRE 1 OF 8T:' P ~ G 9 Homes d) Prtm1ert lleec:h for 2t ~ 1111Uion'a ol van-THE NEWPORT • ton roup, ~com. •I OC f>!.11.· She ... I tMCfe/ .u No 1237 on BEACH MUNICIPAL Inc (Nevada). 2533 N llClans com. f) OC Fit· Principe! tor IMne
efty located •I ~ CODE. PERTAINING Cuson St •P248, ntMcom. g) Dlgilech Unified School DI•· Kinas Aotd. T 0 EL EC Tl O N Carson C11y Ntv.da lnttmtt SolutJons, 14 trict.
T1ie project •P91icant CAMPAIGN FILING 92.J,.06 bufl Hughee. Su11e 8-206, She It survived by rtqUMll to constl\ICt a ~ orcfwiance WU I ntU IS con-IMnt, CakfOITlla 92618
852 square tooc MCond Introduced on the 23rd duc:1td by • ClOfl>CQtlon 101g11tch Consult· '* hdbend Roy end
ltoty addilion to 811 ••· day cl May, 2000, and Have you started Ing com, Inc . 14 her brother Frenk
""'1g ..-ig1e family dwell-was adop(td on 1tlt 13th ~ ~ ~? No HUghes. Suite 8-206, Ryen Ind two step-
Hlg where poftions ol day of June, 2000. • on roup, IMnt, Calllom1a 92618 ctrilchn, Bob Wleglnd
NICl••n.M IBJ...UWAY
Mortuary* Chapel
Crem1tion
Have ,A
Garage Sale!
1t1t' addition wlll excted AYES, COUNCIL Inc .. Jamtt Ctoutttt, This buslntu IS con· end Ruth Burtte.
the 2.4 fool htlQtlt lirM MEMBERS: THOM· Pru. ducitd by 1 COfPO'tllOn s.vtces T~ r•.w trom 1 foot ' SON ADAMS DEBAY This lltlemtnt was Have you started .,.
1;,T."" 1 to 9 RIDGEWAY, ' O'NEIL: hied with tilt County doing buslneu yet? . June 20th 11im,
Nollet la htrtb GLOVER, MAYOR Cltlil °' Orange County Yta, 03/00IOO Ovr Ledy Queen of lurthtr gwen lhlt ~ NOYES on 05ICW2000 10lgl1tch Consult· Anglff In Newport
11 o Broadway
Costa Mesa
842-9180 publlQ h•trina will be NOES, COUNCIL Dal"' P""" 2000IJ 's27H10' Ing com, Inc . Robert Beech. Internment It held on tht 2'1h dly o1 MEMBERS: NOHE ., ""' une • • Frlta. Pft1 Pe c I I I c VI e w ..lwle, 2000, It the hour AISENT COUNCIL 17. 24, 2000 Sa372 This atatemtnt WH CetMntery Call Cl-TMay
o1 7 00 p.m In the Coun-MElllERI: NOHE flied With tht County -IMtl Mt-M7t
ell Chlmt>tfa of the A8STAJN COUNCIL Clttll ol Orange County
Ntwpol1 Stach City MEMBER: NONE F1cttt1oue Buslnest on 05/l 1/2000
Hd 3300 Ntwpot1 b-MAYOR: Jotln E. Heme Stlltement 2000M21711
1tvird Ntwpol1 8ttch NoyM The following pe Delly Piiot J1#!t 10, 17. c..om.... 81 whd't 1im9 crTY CLERK: trt doirlCI ~ 24. Ny 1. 2000 St37§
and pltce 111Y and all LIVomt II. .---.. PREMIER AUT()M().
ptrlOf19 ln"'9Sted may The tnlll't ltlll le lval-TIVE 2•""" V F~· tppetr and bt hMrd Ible for r.-In tht """" II ..,.,. thereon. II you c:halenge ~ Clttll's o111ct cl tht canlt, Sullt 509, Ml•
ltlll Pfqed In CWl1. you Ci1y cl Newpo11 8tec:ft. "°" Vltlo. Cal1fomla
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acrlltd In tw notice 0t ORDINANCE 9261U In wrttttn cor· NO ~10 Thll buttnttt II con-FIND retpOndtnc:e delrvtrtd AN oRotNANCE OF cM::ttd by • oorpoie11011 :. ~~ ~~F: THE Cl1'Y COUNCIL Of Havt you started
lnlormttion cal (949) THE CITY OF NEW· doing bu1ir-. yet? No an 11P9""-"
644•3210 PORT BEACH AMEffO. GtenNalt Wnt, Inc , through daaelfled
[)iscount (~askct
{ \\ I"' I 1ti lllll ,j" I\
Gui1t1 Smtia ,,,J Qtuluy CMim for Lm
Direct Cremation •. $495
Immediate Burial .. $995
(IMiwln CuA-nJ
Prearran~t Prognms AV2.1bblc for
Funn-al Services, ~matiocu and Cuktts
Ill uvoi-.. Hert!· ING SECTION 1.12.()20, NatMr btkoul, Prnl-..._ ,.._ ,..._., • ,._ OF TITlE 1 OF THE "nt
--• ~ -7 of NEWPORT BEACH Thie ltattmtnt wu ~ Tilt exptnat MUNICIPAL CODE, tiled with the County
ol lhll nOtice 11 peid from PERTAINING TO CITA· ~:,~ ~
1 flling fM colltc:ted from TIONS AND WAR· 2000lt2MJZ
tht tOOlcent • RANTS Publiahtd. Ntwi>Qrt ~ on:tlfllnce wea Diiiy Piiot June 17. 24,
8Hch·Co111 Meu lnltoduced on tht 23rd NN 1· I , 2000 St311
[)My Piiot "'-t7 2000 day ol May. 2000. tnd
Sa377 w 9doCieed on tht 1311 Flctldoul lullws ____ __.,...., ..... day of ...... 2000. ..... ... , .......
STARTING
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ORDINANCE A.,.,. COUNCIL The '°'""'D .,._.
NO. ..... MI MBI S: TMOll· .,. doing ~ • e e e e e e e e e e e
AH ORDtNANCE OF ~A"' DBAY, MgMI T9eoom, t..151
THE CITY OOUNCL OF QLOYI",' =:a CliNMe AvtnUt, 0.-THE CITY OF NEW-NOYU den Otow. Cllfotnil ~ ~C~ ..0.4 COUNCIL ~ C. Song. t..15t
CHAPTER 12 4'.0otO -lll"'9: .... c.e.tnt Awnue, Oer·
Of"'-n.E-HEWPOAl AWlfT COUNaL Mn ORllL ~
BEACH MUNICIPAL ll llllM: .... taii
CODE. PERTAINING "rr~ .!:. ....,_.,:.: 1~E:Nl<INO MET£A ..:::Oft: ,,..... I . Hwe tlf', ~ ttaned "*"' ..,__ -cm CUM· dall'I .....,_,..., No
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Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up co 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes first) form the dace of
dpir.uion of the 4-year/50.000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited Wamnry. •• The Protection Plan includes two key
elements:
1998BMW
328i
Only 29k ma loaded! S299S.OO total to s1a11.
IOtc ma per year. Total payments.SIS,431.00
(4CCM81 I )
1997BMW
528i
Low Miles. Beauty! S399S.OO total to start.
I Ole mi per year. Total payment St 8, t 33.00
(Wl7920)
95 74.0iL
low Miles, Fully lmdcd! (34886) ...................... $3 1,.9.95
!)7 318i
low Miies. Very Nice! (3\VM254) ................... $ 17,.9.95
97 3 1s; eo,,vn-tibk
BIKk w/Bladc (3UXG530) ............. ~ ................ $26,.9.95
97328
Auromauc, CO, Chtomc:s (3VDU908) .............. S25 • .9.95
97 328i Co,,Hrlibl.
Wlurc w!Sand(3VKM402) ............ '" ............... $29,995
(M•"Y OtlNr 328ie'I To ~)
!)7~28i
Wlutc w/Grey, Automauc (3WE92l) ............... $27,9.95
(15 OtlNr 5,, r. <:llH#)
• Rata u low u 4.9% A.P.R. 0.A.C.
!)7 540i
35k Miles, Pully Loadcd! ................................ B&UT17
(4 OdHr 540,, To Cb.o•I)
!)8 318i
Low M tics. Au1onu1ic, Rtd w/~ (26640) ..... S.2.Z.9.95
~u;c. ... ~--
Au100Ul!C, 17K Mdcs. Wl111c,. ..................... LOAD/!D/
!>8Z3
Automaoc. 1.9 Ltt. Bcaucy (015769) ............... $24,995
!>8Z3 $--Spccd. 2.8 Lrr , Only t6K Miles (4.A2X297) . $29,!)95
!NJ 740iL
CO & M0tt. lldury (Mt0082) ........................ $4'1,.!195
* Ccrd&cd to IOOK Mi
• 24-Hr, Roldaide Allittuccl
~ERE¥1ER BMW
AMdy '° '--21r 2111 Condo In Newpolt Noltl-48 Conlca. lnddl WIO, big
rtlridge1at01, lrHzer. no
~IS. $1700/mo.•$1500.MC
Roy Flffmlll. eo.1 New-po!! Prop. 949-717-4726
BLUFFS: 38f Tow"""°""' $1,995/Mo, EASTBLUFF
48R wMftff. S3.79!Vmo. 0. Bu!l!x. Bkr 949-72().1'704
MOOEL PEAFfCT Back
Bay 38r 2.58a •w home wAarge ywd. S3,095lmo.
1 year leaM. 2323 Irvine Ave. Appl only Patrick
T enort. 9"856-9'°5
VERSAILLES ~Studio
$850.
MeryAnn McGuire
949-M&-eno
Prudential Ct R!!l!y
ORANGE COUNTY
Land Rover
Ne~rt Beach
Land Rover
Mission
flejo
Land Rove r Anahelnt
Hiiis
(C ...... he9)
WHAT WILL $399 GET YOU?
JUST ABOUT ANYWHERE.
This is an invitation to conquer the world. A
Discovery Series 0 , the civilization-delivery
vehicle of choice, can be yours for onl y $399 a
month. This mean s there are few obstacles over
which this extraordinary 4x4 cannot prevail.
COlll Ill WHAT A DllCOVIRY II MADI OF.
.
··--' II PER MONTH $ 399 ARST MONTH PAYMENT $599• LEASE FOR ~:= = ~~rslGMNG 38 MONTHS. EXCUJOO TAJIES TTT\.£ AN(HJC8• FH9 AHO.C DEP
··••llewr A••'1' .......
SIMI
.
• I
Daily Pilot
_,,_] ' .
• L __ ._ __,_ -
It~ ~ Oceln View lAat .... ,C8r= lpnl111 Hiii. ,800lmo.
t...~ North TowMolne for • 281 • loft. Fumllhld
unit .. S2,400lmo.
c
GEARY LONG
COLDWELL BANKER
M9·718·23H . ~
~~ -.~ 11 ·~-1
•EXICUTIVE MITES• ..... AVAIL 0.-. llld ......
MANAGERS Nwe. Cell .........
...... ttlZ • SPECIAL•
$154.00t tax ~ PMIE NEWPOflT lllACH
~~fis ) ot1ce,: ......
""' & lulchenelts ~: !!! .v:...--Sill*9d Ol'I beNf1Ay
llndlcaped llfOl(lds 111·-•.I FEATURES, 24-Hour
lobby/Direct dial ~hooet/Fret HBO,
SPN & DedPool &
Jleuul, Guest tauo-
dry Clclle IO 405 & 65 llldlcallOefttl primt NB Fwys. Min's from 0 C. e' ale. 1300-~ II Feltgrdl. c:ohge and vU ~9·261-8 61 bells Walking 1"5-OI CB 949-5115-7812
llnCe IO shops and
rtllaulll\IS 1211 -~1 COSTA MESA
MOTOA tlN
m7 Heltlor ~ .-.-... ~
Prolfflionll ,_...
, .. TO-:~ I seeking IOOlll & bdl
in clean home et
beach. .J:•wport
Pftlerred) pey ~ to $550, P1tut Cl
• Ct*'Voung Pron to share 949-574-4245 IY meg.
nice pool home, al atnen5
a.i. tespondlle ssromo Ihle Doctor wldog looll· + ~ 71'"5&1101 Int fOf -1o rent In
Downtown lt8 Slwe home "-,.;._t· LOCll ,,...
~ rm wWi. $80()mo, Aini 714-S40-8981
be lAill Pll:t1 prel Avai 31!)=372·7105
mid "' 714-Ql.25i7 RHpon1lbl• female
COM 28R APT shele fem 1eldler '#leetl IMblg Stu--dlo or 1111 I br w'kill:hen W1I Share bl 2 blocb from !!l! '~ ... 949-67$-6522 Oce111. S650mo must fike
Cits 94!HS75-8737 1-~-1 ~ br, bl prv Ille,
t + refs, catt,
glted, wlMnl« artist
MM31·2111 ~~
lllboe la. Waltlfrool ~ ~ Th«ipy
bellAIU home. pvt blllll s::.:c-klC W't> (llvu labor diyl
!49:§50-7500 689-4545
2000ll 2 Sly 3llf 2lle 2 St.fl Comc>14men1&ry decb, 2 C# giir, WO l!plc
lull wtlblr. gour kildl, sky· Consullllion
1111. lrch m. ·rn Male. Mallin PllllllA' HeafOl
llm. tm pet $550 noo Nl'#l)Ol1 llMctl
refund dep, $1150 h;I ulll (949)845-7490 '
Avail 1st J~ 949-760-8430
1-E l Regent Point Retw-111
C-.nlty "' lrtlne. on.a the l!eedom you
desire and lhe ~
8IQ you ·= lor~ 191lr9mtnt. 27
• Ocnllont no boerdwlDI S85o.lt pig lasL Garage. Clllill fled b
tCIOl1a i: 880 w d, CONVENlENT
wt>rtl\tt ""' "" !!c*!d!d ~••• cm1. huyl,.. ... u1na, or "*
.... VACATION RENT Al 2 & -... .,-...... Whal fO'J n«ec.IJ 38' 281 IP8CiollS deluxe. C l.ASSlFlED Corido. 11.t'; tum, steps 10 (949) 642-5678 be!\. 2c se. 949-675-7130
ACROSS FROM
'
L __ ---~-
..
Glr'agt Slit Sal. &'17, 81111
YlllS d aocuiWlion. ool-
ltdi>les nlnul bedroom -~2719~ Ana~ x St 22nd
Glr'agt We s.c.. 7 oflOOll Fllnesl eqt.ip, mn Ing. eel
phooes, color lV. C# ll8flO
& household ~11111. Grm
stuflllt 617 hgonla, CdM
It Mtc:Arthur I PCH
* GARAGE SALE * Satuiday & Soodly
351 ~~eet
* MOVING SALE * Salutdly, ony 9&m-3pm
Household. dlc:orllrVI and
kitctlen 1tem1, womens
c:lolhes and much "'°''' 2422 MIMno Wrt. Co.11
...... Cross lllMIS Monie VIit.a and Sal1la Ana
NP8 SUH M1 502 VISTA GRANDE
Furn, !!ltchw-, beclrm
Ml, drttNrt, clotllee,
mite houMhold
: '
1. ~-.... __ --~-
WOLl'P TMllllG _,.
TAN AT HOME 8UY DIAECT NI> IAVll COMMEACIALIHOME
l.ftll fl'olll 11 IHO
Oldef Style Fumltin
fl'IAHOS • Collecdl6M
·~·........,,. • S4liNol •.,.. ~ ~
$$CA8H PAID$$ .,. ,_.or .,..,.. tiio.M
-auv IESTATU ··~friendly .Mee
FAITBr
. CONSIGNMENTS 1
, • .. I
;:~
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
22t21t.1Wttlt.
S..AM.CA12107 ..._, .... _CA_
...... ,.. ....
.. 1111 ..... .-:.n.,1111.
---.~ -·-.. 'l
• l ••• • -..::..rl
MOYtNG GE ...e. S125. APPRENTIC£ AUTO
Elle c1ry, m. both gooc1 TECH1101AH 1o n.i •
cond, 111lcro, 125. mtltlf mec:hlnlc. AWt in
71 .. 540-03'2 p!!!!!I • 2090 Pl!!j!n!!!
Wlllled ~ Seillllf I .. AllllURE I =:. IMM~368;?;
. . 949-6 73-2882
KREISS 4 pogter wrOU!lht
iron king trame, S7SO,
matchno nig/11 1an'4>, $I 00 Cahl Ring bed, $450 or bell ofter 714-311-4210
Pint Enlertalr1111en1
Armolr S550., Lerge F~ 8eWled Mlrrora,
S100 M., King Piiiow Top
8o1 I~ S3l5..
All UM New ,..72:W711
BuH'ettonl fTIPT POlltlont avail AH hours
pl WOlb1g llMIOI o 1111 ll
Lois °' blnlfils. F1w CJ-......,,._
3I01 E. Coell Hwy,
Af!flly llofl.Slll -I 2.110
CLERICAL POSmONS
12·16 per hr. No exp nee
FT/PT. Fua Benefits
1-800-573-1341 X2024
,...RUSTIC D£COfl P1lll OI
S bdrm set w/sandstooe DEMONSTRATORS nia1I stard, lrg Sland alotle We nMd help nowt PT lood
mliror/dtester drawel8 demos needed from IMnt
S900/obo lo San Cltmeole. Wt can PAAQtG LOT SALE • ....coUCH/Lovfffft R• WOl1I. good pey, •llP & own
20 F111'111ttt CdM Newpot1 cllMf 11n rtCfhn!>'roddog, ~ a + Cll r1111 Cerur Mtlhodill ~ great I« lrg family room 949-888-1357 ex1 2 1601 ~A.,., crou $1250/obo ?14-504-3065 -=-"=....;..="'--""'-""'-
.-. San~ Hill Ad FRONT COUNTlR ....-i
Jin I 'I!!, '-1 pm s H 0 R Es tor gcMlf'llltt bllllfy In L..-IMctl In H , INTERIOR cal Toyt!l!I ..,.... -
FLOOR
SAMPLE SALE
20-40% tavlnp. Furn, ecceu, l1mpe, tablet lllON. 11....eom T-Set. • 2940 Avon St
lel..i .......... MM-42-2255
HB PIER
New Office, Retail &
Restaurant Space
250 -25,000 sq : ft .
-PCH&Maln -
*111 IUILDlll PllllllG*
7 1 ·1 .' : 1 I I ', ' ) ,
' .6. ,_) • + \._ £ • .!____
~1
HELP NEEDED
29 People needed lo
loll up 30 ... In lhl
nut 30 dlyL Gel ptld
lor lbt loll 100%
NalUI II Cell Mary II
(949)756-8743
Wedding Experts
SHOWCASE
I
~-~-u_hfishes lune 2<11 2000
luJe aJ.tff be shoax:aJin!l /he exper/s in
each field of I.he weddin!J Jpet:lrum.
9f you offer any lype of .Jeroice for
weddin1s-lbis is the place lo
ad()(l.r/iJe. You 11J1ff reach an
a/fluent audience and
""ff I~ lbi'J Jee/ion.
'lJon 11 miu ouJ. 'lJ..llm. u iuM 21 JI.
------fl,~ cal/f;fmw al~·
(149).114--4249 ,.
•
...
. ...Jo..::. __ _...:.:.-J
UPIGUMD CAIUAUMUIP
LH••rd pot1llon lor ,._,. conmnly pool
Caeuel ~i. SI• =-~r::ei: Ulegulrd Trlifq, ARC
llll'icllld 1 et Nit. ACR ot
NMI. 14-t ~
~ ......
llotl ***" Ptltotml -I adrnollllllfl Ill ., • ,....,., Rlunl,
PtllOllMI Otpl p 0 Box
2068, Seel llMdl, CA 90780; OI Ill 5'2~
EOE MlfNID
MANAGERS
PT Sell llOfagt ntldl two
... Mlinaglrl, two to !We ~ ... Otb WOii( ~-........ 2747
OWN A COWUTEAt
Then put It lo worll
l600,, S7,000Mlo. PT/FT.
Ffte boolcltC -~ www.luvourtlll.cOnl
COOKS l PREP
Longbolrdl Rettauiant &
Pl.ti lnleMew ~ 2-4
Monday·Set:~. 217 Main St, H llMctl
Pfr BoollkHper/£"110.
Sec'ty Property Mgll\flt
Office, 16 lln hrs/wk
Capable, 019Anized salt·
sta/181. Sec up lilt = WOid, Excel, Oulck
Fu resumt 1949)873-8797
PIT Word Procen ina Secret11l11 In Cd Rltiab4e, OlgMLed salt·
stvler. 20-26 flex hrS wetll
M·F. lonQ-lenn Strong PC
& word p1oces11ng alOlts.
light boollk=g Fu resume (rid re aloltl)
949-675-2235
RECEPTIONIST
l)'plng I computer tlclllt.
7em-3pm Mon..frl, C.11
Johnni 71M32 .. 717
:-.. •;
' . . . Li ... ___ ·_.!~
4 PHONE REPS
'" Enttgt!IC people tor Mor1gege Co Eem to
SaMdoy, June 17, 2000 815
I ·;-.. I
,, "l
_: _..1.._ . ...J
l1oftll a.Md .,._
WUlin_by_ Eam'l6oo-~
FT/PT, rnolMlled 11111 ..... or;.,
.... 71M1U ••w1
r: JI-;;_. '"::J
lo :!.i· ~~
SALES ASSOC'S
Upecalt, IC*illlY retailer
lleks outpig. motivated
... ~ 1or F\11 & PT
S 1500tpel wttll • COl!lllh
btnefitl s.ies e.p. prtl d ------...J Cll Mllitla 94~250-5719
poejliont. Ideal oandidattt ....-------_, "°""' prMlus .xpe; I I In a** boiAiqllt, llimllr, 411 ~ haVI tKClllent C\IS19mlf _,,,.._
MMC1 lirlll and a dilltl'9 IO alCCtlCI Hrly rwta ~ c:aM'I
D O.E. Oualrfied 1PP1an41
pl!!!! Cll 949-852.f168!1
THE GAUUP POU
NOW HIRIHG FT/PT plld
lrilrlng, llH sdllCUe no
Ptteeebe ......
IN llt1Wlgt Ill ltlle
~_,.,.....
VENDING
1 ·877 ·823·VEND
BMW Z3 t7
2.8 Llr AIAo. L0\11 Milel
(3UGX346) $26.915
CR£YIER lllW
71 t-135-3171
:-~~~ don clusatko 949-4 7 4'7900
• 710
you to call • tOO
number In which
lhlt9 la • dletgt per
mlnul•. I I 41: ~
PPUBLISHl,NG D 1-WI!• I FlNAHCW. OlflACUlTY ?
BMW 3tm •• llel*,greetbuyl
Sl5640 s 13,115
I.AHO ROYER
NEWPORT BEACH
14~5 romot ons ept OPPOATUNml$ P81$01\81 1oan1 brirup(
Community newspaper '-------......1 mongages llC C~ BMW 320I '83
White, tunroof. 5 speed.
9r11I MPG, like new1 ... ks FIT person to in-....-------tlMew and wnte $10tlllt, 1 ...... 227 .. 121
partlcipate 111 communrty PlelM bl •llY of out
l'tenlS creale and ,,_,.le of trll comp1111eL ....... -CMctc ~ h local PIQIS Exeellenl i;on· Better Buatne.a eu-
ltUllClllOn ... WOl1t "" -btlont you tend wuh Ille public Know i ny rn_, or ,_
Ouark·XPress and AP for Mr~lcet. Rnd
Style Drug sueernng end undtttt&nd any
ptYysal requrreo EOE Xlnl contrlcia before you beilelrt pkg Fu resume 1 ~ming ~ and salM( • gn. llQUl'*'*llS IO Lana Jvlwl. ....._ _____ _,
ion 949-65G-4802 OI mail
to P 0 BOX 1560 Co6ta
Me!ai CA 92626
F IND
. an apartment
throogh classified
$1150 714-454 54!f I• . =I ~Wcol211~
'-· -------'· t3VD0908) $25 995 ~EVIER BMW Pettnw Wan19d SN Ray 714-alS-3171 ~ 23 Clnttf contole _ _.:...;c.:....:;:~"-'---
20M Balboa ltland dOCk BMW 3291 "'17
$39&mo MM54-2009 CorNert1b1e Sports ~ CD
(•VIU.M02) '29.996 I I CREVIER BMW etf UIUIOATS ---'-1"'""'14..;;:-a=35'""'.3'""'11'""'1 __
811 Soturday, June 17, 2000
WHEN YOU RE 1VNED INTO
CLASSIFIED,
YOURE 1VNBD INTO YOUR V COMMUN/IT. _.__ SO CHECK OUI'THB
CLASSIFIED ADS
ANDSEEWHAT
YOUR COMMUNl1Y
HAS TO OFFER
YOU!
WEU.LY 81.0>GI Ql1IZ
Q I • Ad Soulh. vulnenlble. yOll hOld:
you hold'.
•AQltU 0 14 o Qt •AQU
•KQJ1 o tU o f> •KQllJ
The beddlM bM orciceeded: The blddiM .... ~= 90l1l1I ~ NOSl1I KAit' •• ,_ Jo ,_ ~ LUT" IOU'l1I WIST J• ,_ Jo ,_ 10 ,_ I• ,_ ' l o ,_ 1
Whll do you bid naw? Whit do you bid -1
Q 2 • As Soucb, vulnetlblc. you
hold;
Q 5 • As ScMith. YlllMrable, you
I hold
• I\ Q J 1110 0 K 4 o 5 • AK Q •Ul OAIHIU o JIU •VilM
Your ri&hH\lnd oppoMnl opens the The biddlu 1111 on>eeeded:
biddina with thiee heuu. Whal NORTH tASl' SOlTl1I 11elion do you lab? , lo ,_ ·lo
JNI' .... '
Q J • Neithef vulnmiblc, as South
you "*i-
Whit do you bid now?
Q 6 • Boch V\llnaab4e, as South you hold. •J••• o AQ o QlllS •OJt•
The btddirur has proceeded: •Al o AJ643J o t• •AQI
Your ripc-l\lnd opponent opens the biddina with one lf*le. Whit 11etioo
do you lab?
NOllTH tAST SOl1J'H WEST .. .... ,. ,_
2• ..... ' Whal do you bid now?
Q 4 • Neither vulnerable, as Soulh Look for answ.n 011 Monday.
BMW 5211 'tt
5-Sc>Md. ~ wlSand! (41'W52o) $31.995
CR£VIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 740IL '95
Lo Ml, FIA!y Loeded!
(34888) $31,995
CREVIER BMW
714435-3171
BMW 740! '117 Low Milla. CO. Swd
(L48698) $38,995
~EV\ER BMW
714-135-3171
GOOD JOBS.
RB LIABLE
SERVICES.
NTERESTING
THINGS
TO BUY.
ITS AU
HERE
EVERYDAY
IN
CLASS/FED!
(949) 642-5678
i•Cffal
Cdec EJdorado ..
low milel, V8 NorbW, .. ver, llllher,
(619359)
NABERS
$17,988
(714~1100
CADILLAC SEVILI.E '19 451< original mites, white,
leattitf. collect« qual~I (806006) .988
NABERS
(!141540-9100
CADIUAC SEYIUP '93
low ml, 290 H.P Norfwlar,
while pelll. .... c:llaR
(805779) $16.988
NABERS (714~9100
CAOM.LAC SEVLLE 't5
Low Milel, Shale Gfey, V-6
Noff16lar, llflf'( cleen!
(618756) $18,988
NABERS
17U2!40-t100
CHEVROLET CIYlller 'It
RS ~. low 18k ml, llAO, ~ ' mcn1 0a1. o1 .wr (81'928) $8988
NABERS
1714~1100
~1500'95 4 .......
(0064~ $21,987 LEX llllSSION VIEJO
Mt-3M-OM4
Cad '92 Stvllll 11111 wJgold 1:1' 7911 mdel, 2nd owner. power, original, s 10,500
Bal>oe MM73-0513
COHTINENTAL 'It Chrome whla, moonrool,
cass/CO. drlvtr/p1aa heated seats, resrue pkg
(XY667052) $31,!IOO
Kin Gtody Uncoln-Mtrcury
714-6214110
COUGAR '00
V6. 3 cir ecupe. UOlnllic,
amlfm co. spetd conciot.
lernole ~ .ifly
(Y5615604) s 14,$75
Kin Gfody Lincoln-Mercury
714-521·3110
COUGAR 'ti
.. Special Ecltlon," CA pllg. 5
spd, k•vtes• tntry. anti· lhell. c::tvome wheels, casa
(XK&40057) $15,975 Kin Gtody
LlncolrHhfcury
714-621-3110
FOfl) F-150 '17.
4X • loedlctl SU.-Clb
KC72724 121.-LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH MH4M'45
~ERVI
l zao -1 1~~11 m==11.•-i=1 1 ~-=11• POLICY ~--.;..;:..----'
In an &Hoo 10 offer lhti t>esl Steam Clu11lng Method LEWIS CONSTRUCTION SMAU. JOB EXPERT!
seMCO posS1b1e to ou1 read-Ra11on1ble retH, 20yr1 Remodelino • Hendymln DUNCAN ELECTRIC
ers and advertisers we Wll a1perl1ne1. Call David I.Jct 704773 Local ~ LocaVOuiek response
11QU11t Contiactors who 949-84(>.6141 714-557-5t25 Strlic./Rernodtl&
adveffiM on ttle SerVll.e 20 years eJCpenene:e
Ouectory le. <nclude theor I 11 I Lf275870 949-650-7042 Contr1c1or:. lh en~e 260 CERAMIC 274 COllltlTElt ~ Ill lheor '°'tr11S&-TILE SERVICES UCfNSED CONTRACTOR
menC Your 00-<')pe<Clbon 1$ '--------'· • • Ho lob IOO 1111 M ...W:.1
grMl!y iJW~I~--Rips. l9l1'IOdll. fllll. lpl CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE new M1V1CM t• 6t5 3151
I
tnslalallOOI sla!t' cetamle. MA COND matb1t sione Eaub ms /HEATING te1*4 Jeff 11 ... 12....,
· FlxGrout.Com
Add or Replace Cenlral AJC
(l\Jmloe, COii, condel'6er)
3 I00-$'3295 31" ton-$3449
4 IOn-$3So49 5 IOo $3749
Tile ""*' • RMtonlllon (714) 254 .. 171 L1223443
Uot744440 714-538 7325 LEAKY Shoo#tr• Aeplilrld ~ & IOllllallon
I m AtTOAHEY I DEAH 11•..:.:ti.WIJll6,
SERVICES . 1-CLEN•G I Wiiie • Trwta JllAINTENANCE
Coledlon • Connctl
Eftlllnt Al>cloinllMllll VICKY'S CLEAMNO -------
Clwtth ti....o2·2022 Wt olfef TifE IEST .. ,
SMOG
CHECK
t,
House & Wird'M CIMnllQ
10yra taptfltnce. xk1' 1tl'e1
V1ckx'1 71~
HOME RESTORATION Rtmoclellng • ,,.. Ett.
Rtttd/Comm/Otck&/FtncM
Carpentry/Electric/Tiit
Olywal SrMJv )Ob ok. Loe rrl• Ct.it 7fWOHI05
W1lttr
The H1ndym1n
MU1lr Carpenltr 25 y..,. El!p! Por1lclo
No lob IOO lmll. ""°"' 949-51 G-5385 PtgW 714-~
Let._01111..,_. ............... ,
r-..Yo'ltlnd ...... hslp.
·---------· ' . ,
~ • ~ I
CIOUICla. .. ~LI -'W ......... ~ .... Ml~ ....... -;g... •117 ..... 'LllUI_.., -··-· flillll».-TMllT•
¥4. llllNl9. llllllr, a> 1.11111 IC -'W ,_ ...... 110.m ""*'-r ..... .-.2~
mMtttt '= _. ...,
,_ ....... " Clll • _ _19•1:•e•1m• __
.wo.111111r.u...-11sam 11 U17
LllUl-Wll.» .......
Gnnd ..... LS '00
Luther, dllal pwr Mita, llllll -.... **>, 4.&L VB.
premUn -. .. an1
(YX8389!ie) $21,975
K.111 Groctr
UncotHlwcary
714-6214110
HONDA CMC Ul 'It
Low ...... S-Speecl, rtd. •
loyt, Ul::eln cordlian
(007373) $12.988 NABERS
f.!1 •1MO=t100
IHFlHl11 045 '97
ll•m du lenz U20 'W
While/Starmartl
(408422) $35,990
Fl.E'rCHER JOHES
IOCH27·3171
..., , .... lenz llLU> ..
Bld/Stannailc (075387) $39,990
Fl.ETCHER JONES IOO-t27 ·35 71 •
Jadellwry. Full power MerctclM.etnl S320V '97
(001035) $29,987 Blaok/S11rmartl LEXUS laSION VIEJO (8\9249) $41,990
Mt-364-0M4 Fl.ETCHER JONES
Jeep Grand ChfiollM Llllllttd '93. V-8, IMthtf,
.......... dr, IOw pclr.g, otigl-
nel owner. ptlftcl condilion s 11,000 949-145-5755
LAND ROYER 't5
Dlacowtty SE7, white,
TAl..::t ~11,195 LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH MH4M445
900.927.3571
..., *911 e.iz C230 't7
l1l.W1'f1 Sllrrnm (507157) $22,990
Fl.ETCHER JONES
800-927-3571
...,,.., .. Belll C230 'ti
Blacll/Sr.rmaik
(680471) $26,990
FlETCHER JONES
IOO-t27-3571
WUS ES 300 '17 Mllc..tn 8ellz S320V 't7 ~wry. CO, Lealhel Bleclc/Starmalic
i02113r.s:-$23,987 (819249) sc 1.990 Fl.ETCHER JONES w ~VIEJO 800-127·3571 94t-3M-Ol64
LEXUS GS 300 '17
~. F .. Oplorl
( 130204) $29,987 wus lllSSOt VIEJO ...........
LEXUS LS 400 't7
Cashlntttllvory, Mt op·
liool. """ 2511 mi (083143) $39,967
LEXu& llllSSION VIEJO Mt-~
llwCldM SUC230 .,.
Bid: ISlarmartl
(101031) $38990
Fl.ETCHER JONES
IOC>-!27·3571
CHUNG'S PAINTING
24 Yewa Ellll • Gt9ll Pitce! ao.r... 'tY()l1( • Free Eat.
Ll375802 ? 14-538-1534
llOUNTAINEER 4X4 ._
Sldt all bigs, rnetMOt
c:enllt, co. r1¥111W ~
aid, 10w pkg (Xl)J346f2f $24',975
Ken Gtody
Llncotn-lltrcury
7'4·521-3110
OldlmoOllt ClllllM 'tt
GLS, 6 tyt • fthr, low rnllel. co & fll(llt, balance ot
wan.. !>flYlolis ltfltal!
(340717) S12 988
> NABERS
(7f41540-t100
OldlmoOllt FlrenD 'M Low 751c ml. IU'O. AC, ITWll cordlion. new 91 tradt-tn\
{382039) $2.195
NABERS ,(714~9100
OldMnollllt Sllhoutltt 'It
Low rm.. , Ml afidlna
doors. rew llr. CO & mc>t9'I
PreYIOUS rancal
(l28439) $18.988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
SABLE LS '00
Premium, aulo, power rnoomxil, ABS, 6 pus
(YA607329) S19.995
Ken Grody
Uneoln.flltlcury
714-521-3110
• TOYOTA COROU.A 'It
M•nl cond1uon. white,
4-door, 26.000 ,,.. llit
under Wllrlnly $ 12,000/
obo Cal 714-966-5832
DAvt'S ,,AIHTIHG PRECISE PLUMllHG
No 1CJb IOO Lllge or 5INll Repairs & Atmodllia
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Public·
Utlllties Com·
mlSSIOl'I REQUIRES
lhat Ill used oous.
hold goods moYers pnnt their P.U C.
Cll T ""'1btr; 1imo6
and chaullera pnnt
their T.C.P. number
Ir! .. lldYtl1ilmenls.
H you hM a ques-
tion about the ..
f1Y. d a mover, limo
Of dlllA!lr, call:
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-~-4151
FM EJl 15 Yra e.cp 241vs FAEE ESTIMATES
l lell7347 MN 15-3722 l.168?398 71449-1080
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING
PIOfMtlonal. dMn, quahty
work. Int/HI ' do«• U'l034M 949§11-4610 • ... ,
GOOD
A.DI
Cll
(Ml) 11·111
A
GOOD
ADI
Daily Pilot
./
•
APR/
36 Mns.
. .. .. . . . . . .
Vlrttl by model • See UI for details
. .
'
. . .
Salurday, June 17, 2000 817
....
J
Factory
R•bate
New 2000 /Yarigator M9tor Trend .. Caro' the Year"
rtew 2000 Lincoln LS World car Most Powe,.,ul SUV In Its Class/
1Yew2000
Cougar V·6 3·Dr Coupe
You C1et:
V·«. Aut-.-Uc. AM/1'111 CD. Speed C-llol. a-'e
1(~£Dtry
., '1161 S60USTI l ll'M/
0.!/'"'•••11a·ll""'•••11a•u ......... ....,, .....
ldllda..IDJ ....., ................ ..., ....... ,,'QI,..,
All !Yew 2()()()
Sable LS Premiu111
You C1et: A•C-lk. ro_. ~ AJW.tl r.ea2
._.
1Yew2000 .
Town Caror
Continental
Oii 11.S.U. a.c .. dm 'I MIO l'ad«y ldalte ,..._ C11t1
ldlld ... m ..., ................ ...,_. ... ,, ., ,..,
1Yew2000·
Grand Marquis LS
You Ciet:
'-f.INr. ,,,,., ""'"' ..... AJlll9 ..... ,,__. ~A.C-.ck. •.& V& ,,._..,_ C-.... c..d. C..•-1' •• ~ ft-e
llO~ll«ll). OD~ZIJ}llL
""mrt.11~ ll»J}
3."4Arfl ft. .. Al'P8dw
........................... ..., ... ai •• , , ,.,,. ........ 1m ..................... ...,., ...... , , ,..
'1l918
fWcllmenf : fW'r 1fOotttoo{ CD, Tow fie 111 llJ •"51
Whke : tutha,U»d u~eling,,CD. Tow l't ., 111...,.
/IJJdJment : Skid ffate ~CD.Tow l'J. J10 !Ml•
kd : ,._, lfn[oof.CD. Tow l'llg.Sldd flak iO lll•C.
SEE US TODAY/
1Yew2000
Mercury VHlager
You Ciet:
Dulll !Jlldl.l/f8 DocNw. Air Oond.. 7 r-•nteer SellU ...
V-6 l!.nflloe
If) #nf /SS«l;ISTX. l 1-
O.!r Al'fl ,. Co 60,..., 1'111 ·-A..a.Mr -AU. l'JLLMM'&t
Meet ... Im ................ ...,,,,, ..... I S ',,,,,.,
-· 1Yew2000 ~-
Mountaineer 4x2
You C1et: ·~ ISelly, •.o !IO#fC V6, .AJll/PJlf CD. OW-...... 0-. •• ., Coft.-c
,,. ............ ulli ........ ..,. ......... ...._....,.. ........ m .................. ...., ........ , , ,,,.,
,.
I
.. ~. . .
818 17 2000
. ..
•• ~ ••
••el.us• •• MAKS
THS .8S5'r OSAl.5.
•
+tax ror 36 month leate. $3410.00 cash down or trade equi-
ty, plus Inception fees, tax on decap & rebate • $4202.48.
tar 1 on~ 4493 $
• Or Purchase tor Only 2 8, 9 9 5 oo
$32,495.00 .. List Price
$ 3,500.00 .. Nabers Discount
$28,995.00 .. SALE PRICE
2000 Escalade 2000 Deville
• Northstar V-8 Engfn
• Wood Trim Package
• Factory Chrome Wheels
• 6-Dlsk CD Changer
LEASE FOR s474/MO
• Heated Front & Rear Seats
• Garage Door Opener + 37J +tax tor 36 month ~. SS000.00 cash dOwn or ltadt equity. plus l?flon •!l!H + tax tor 36 montn lease. $3950 00 CISll down or trade
equity, plus Inception lees • $5489 41 1 only. D285326Y. lees • $6590.13. Prices reflect rebates: not R01en ~tem. 1 only 45-47.
$51,992.00 list Price
S 8,500.00 Nabers Discount ...
$44,492.oo SALE PRtf
Or Purchase For onty:. 111 995 $46,925.00 List Price 8t t
$ 3,930.00 Nabers Dllcount i i ·88B·88 ~stoWier ~ebote
Or Purchase For Only s_...9 c 4061
$4 1,400.00 .... Ust Price .J t:;,
S 1,859.39 .... Ngbers Discount
41, . LE RJC $39,540.61 .... SALE PRICE
All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Alero
199/MO
~7c • Ill! for 36 montht ao..t tnd IMle on IPP<OYld cndol $4200 ~ Ind sllndltd
driliHll. llllldull $17.556 TOlll OI PIYft*llS $12.22164+llll1oriy04000
Or Purchase For Only $2 8, 8 00
184 OLl)SMOBILE FIRENZA S
low 75k miles, ou1o, AC, mint condition, new ca r trode·inl (382039) 2t19 5
1 88 CADILLAC BROUGHAM S 88
White, navy lthr, rear wheel drive, excellent condition (7527 48) 3 t 9
1 92 .CHEVROLET LUMINA ·s 88
Sedan, V.6, many extras, nf!NI car trade-in (249899) 4, 9
1 96 FORD MUSTANG GT S 88
V-8, white, leather, CD, A land Rocket! ( 166820) 10 t 9
1 98 HONDA CIVIC LX • S 88 Low miles, 5-speed, red, alloys, excellent condition. (007373) 11, 9
1 91 BMW·525i S 88
Red, lthr, auto, shows owners' pride! (J6668.4) 11, 9
'90 LEXUS LS400 S 88 Low 98k. miles, blodt, llhr, nolco CD, & morel (040322) 13 t 9
1 96 OLDSMOBILE AURORA S 88
Low miles, light blue, lthr & morel excellent condition! (410051) 13 '9
'99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ___ __.._.._,S~-J.-,-088 GtS, 6 cyl~Y,iowmites;-co & more, . o worr. prev. ren ln:m>717) .Af' 7
195 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Low miles, V8 Norhlar, silwr, "'r. (619359)
195 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Toor, low miles, beige, Ian lthr, CO & morel (603086)
1 98 CADILLAC DEVILLE
V-8 Northstar, CO, lthr, bol. of worr. (7735191
'00 CHEVROLET EXTRA CAB
SiMrado, 1/2 IDn, 3 door, many poww f.alur., prev. rental (U2683)
'96 CADILLAC SIVIW STS
Low mil., bled, leather, CO, alloys & morel (801-464)
199 CADILLAC DEVILLE
Low miles, whit., Ian hhr, bal. of won'., P'W· rental (n918.A)
'93 'CADILLAC ALLANTE
low ..ai3k miles, whitll pearf, V-8 Northstar, rare model! (126643)
516,988
519,9~8
519,988
521,988
521,988
525,988
525,988
1 91 CADILLAC SEVILLE S 88 Low mil., co, aloys, I.al. of WOllOilfy (914127) 2 9, 9
100 CADILLAC ESCALADE _ ~ 88 Low el mili., ~iir,"CD, Cil7fs, •on *11', bal. al warranty, prev. rental (1"82~1 :.J / t 9
NABERS ~