HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-02 - Orange Coast Pilot0
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SERVlNG lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILY.PILOT.COM SA1URDAY, JUNE 2, 2001
New lawsuit ftled in continued Bay Oub battle
•William J . Popejoy charges
that Beverly Ray made
libelous statements about him.
Mathis Winkler
TIMELINE: A HISTORY OF THE LATEST lAWSUIT
1999 2000 2001
DAILY PILOT
Oct. 1999 Earty 2000 May 31, 2000 June 9, 2000 MM'Ch 2. 2001 May J, 2qp1 May 29. 2001 Beverly Ray, The business Club officials and Popejoy files Orange County Oran~ County Popejoy files a looklng for relationship Pope/: almost another lawsult. Superior Court Superior Court Judge lawsuit against Investors In her between Ray simu ~sly file alleging that Judge Ronald C. Thomas N Thrasher
NEWPORT BEACH -A
prominent Orange County busi-
nessman has filed a lawsuit
against the owner of the Balboa
Bay Club, alleging that she made
libelous statements that tarnished
his reputation.
Popejoy Ray company, seeks and Popejoy lawsuits. with V\looten's com11et Its • Kline rules that rules that sect1om in
Ray, alleging
that letters she
William J. Popejoy, who worked
as Orange County's chief execu-
tive after the 1994 bankruptcy,
fiJed the complaint a t Ora nge
SEE BAffiE PAGE A9
SURFING'S ON MY MIND
William J.
Popejoy's help
as a consultant..
He intl.m
suggests himself
as an Investor.
falls apart, and PopePJ' seelcJng SSO Popejov ,,.., and db offidals
demands a asking for a ruling
S4-million that th'?; have no payment for his further nancial
services. obMgatJons to Pl::lpep,-.
about Popejoy
trying to extort the
company were
slanderous and not
protected by state
civil code.
Popejoy may the club's lawsuit sent to dub proceed with the refemng to Popeioy's membe~were
slander lawsuit alleged "strong-arm defamatory and
after Wooten's tadXs" and •extortion" taml1hed his lawyers had tried are struck from the reputation as a
to get It dismissed. record businessman.
Newport .
family sues
sanitation
district
•Claim alleges that work
near City Hall caused
damage to home, as well
as emotional distress. ··
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A year and
a half after an Orange County
Sanitation Di.strict construction pf'O)ect
allegedly damaged their home, a
Newport Beach family bas sued the
agency.
ln the May 17 complamt. Robert
Tighe claims the agency's relocation
of a pump station -used to move
sewage to /:l tr.eatment plant -
caused $100,000 damage to hJS
duplex. .
Tigbe's attorney. Joe Utzurrum,
said he waited to file the suit so hJ.s
client could properly assess the dam-
age. which allegedly includes a
driveway separated from the house.
a •tweaking• of windows and cracks
in the structure.
00N LEACH I DAILY I'll.OT
After spending a morning rldJng the waves, a surfer balances his longboard on his bead as be passes the pilings of Newporl Pier.
Tigbe and the Mortellette Trust,
the co-plaintiff, own a duplex at 516
and 516 112 Clubhouse Ave .. which
is kittycomer to City Hall. Norrene
Tighe, trustee of the Mortellette Trust.
could not be reached for comment
Car dealership offers chance to protect children
• Weekend event will give
parents an opportunity to
get their kids fingerprinted
for police identification.
'" The event will take place
today between 10 a.m. and
4 p.m. at the Theodore Robins
Ford dealership, 2060 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 642--0010. Deepallharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -It's something
that might take you one step dos·
er to the person behind the face on
a milk carton.
safety event today that will give
parents an opportlinity to get their
children photographed and fin-
gerprinted -for free. The Blue Oval Ford Dealership
at Theodore Robins Ford in Costa
Mesa is putting together a child
It is significant information that
most parents cannot seem to pro-
~url'ers ready to air it out
•If the waves cooperate,
Newport Beach will be
host to a different kind
of sWf contest Sunday.
DeMtee Goulet
OMYPILoT
NBWPORJ' BEACH-lt'I a
different kind of IUl'fing and
a ctihia kiDd d cOntelt. One
~ IUlfenmn ~ ICOl'9 If
they IMw tbe waw.
'hill,.. tbe ..... MoJ».
tbe Vim lwfiDg~ All ft IW .............. llll!lln.Sd by ladr<JION. ... Illa .... la
Newport Be4Ch.
But if you look up apecting
to see planes, you'll mlli the
alrabOw.
• 1n the alt 1boW we only
judge ATL, wblcb mens
'above tbl llp.' lrl uidque wl
totally ............ l>arniia
Brtlhart, dbedai ...... ....
•we only ICIR OD "lfllr • . A.w ............ ...
IWf ........ ,...... .... ..
tbetopoltlle...,....,_ ~ ........ .. •!Ir ........ to
begin OD,,_ ia.y. l ... lt
snSUllm
vide to police or investigators when
their children are lost or missing.
· "When children are missing,
parents realize they don't even
have a recent photo of their child
to give the police,• said Kirk Varga,
general manger of the dealership.
"Th.is is some importal1t infor-
mation that will help bring their
lost children back home.•
Th.is free identification kit that
parents will get will include their
· child's photo, fingerprint, height,
weight. color of hair and identifi-
cation marks.
The information also will be list-
ed in a national directory that will
l
be made available to police depart-
ments and the FBI.
The Costa Mesa Pohce
Department used to have a
child fingerprinting program many
years ago. but it was discontinued
10 years ago, Sgt. Don Hollard
said.
•we still do fingerprinting in
the Orange County Fair,· he said.
~So we haven't completely stopped
that."
The information is vital when it
comes to police investigations.
Holford said.
SEE CAR PAGE A9
. RIADY TO IUlt
Thousands are expected at the 20th annual
Corona del Mor Scfenic SK •
It'• time to tie the lea.
on your running lhoel.
The Corona del Mer
SceniC 5K. now In its 2C>th •
year, will take p1ece today,
with the ftiil ... llit fot.
a.m.a.glltlationWID
biBllP at e .....
' ...... wlll follow ~ dll M91'1 oc.11•
..... ud .... ....... 1111 ......
ftil'r ......... ..
·we just wanted to make sure the
dama~we're assessing, that that is
it,• Utiurrum said. •Like m a per-
sonal injury case, you wait unt:i,l the
patient is stable.·
Sanitation district spokeswoman
Llsa Lawson acknowledged the pro-
ject didn't run as smoothly as the dis-
trict had hoped.
"It was a difficult project because
of its dose proximity to those homes.·
she said.
At the city's urging, the district
laid the groundwork for the project in
1998 by hiring Advanco Constructors
Inc., which bas been in business since
1958 aod is in good standing with
!he California Contractors State
License Boerd.
The com,pany later was bought by
Walnut-based J.F. Shea Co. Shea
attorney Max Johnson could not be
reached for comment Friday.
City officials urged the sanitation
SEE SANITATION PAGE A9
.... _ ......................
--....AS as
M
:•fllll ....... ___ ...
•
I ' ·~~~TH · Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist ·
.,JAnl[ The Of'fnge Coast Unitarian Untvenalist church worships at
10:30 a.m. SUnday. Child CMe and reUglous youth education
is offered during the serike. The c.1'urch Is et 1259 Victoria
St., Costa Mesa. (949) 64M652.
'. ••
A2 Saturday, June 2, 2001
Cheer/or
one another
"God formed you with tender love, and
just Wee He loves and cares for you, so He
wants you to have the same love and care
for one another. "
-Joseph Girzone
I was thrilled to hear that my nephew
John was going to be in a track meet
that I could watch last week. I love my
nephew, and I love track meets. I've been
going through tiack meet withdrawals
lately, so the timing was perfect.
The meet was at
Corona del Mar High
School, our daughtezs'
alma mater. For six
years my car practical-
ly drove itself there
many times a week for
meetings or events,
but my favorites were
cross-country and
track meets. I never
~one, unless I
was out of town.
I enjoyed the whole
track meet experience.
I loved the kids, the
coaches and the teach-
ers who helped. It felt
like extended family,
Qndylrone
Christeson
MORAL OF
THE STORY
and we all cheered for one another's chil-
dren. It's great to go through high school
years with the support, encouragement
and prayers of other families. It was also
wonderful to hav~ coaches and teachers
who went the extra mile to inspire lbeir
students to develop their character as well
as academic and athletic abilities.
It meant a lot to our girls when
friends and family came to cheer for
them. Their high school pastors often
came to meets as well, which spoke
volumes. That kind of support shows
children how valuable they are to so
·many people, as well as to God.
So it felt great to be back there, cheer-
ing and yelling once again. It was fun to
watch John because he puts bis all into
everything he does. In between bis
events, I made the rounds, hugging and
visiting the coaches and teachers and the
students I still recognized.
"You just can't stay away can you?"
one of the teachers said with a big smile.
I laughed and said, "No. I guess I
can't.•
"It's great. and tell those girls of yours
to come see me when they get home,• he
said.
Then I left to see what John's next
event was. l found my fanilly in the center
of the infield. I told them about my first
experiences with track meets, that it took
a while to learn the order of events as well
as protocol for parents.
"
By Michele~
W here there is
music, it is
said, there is
prayer. And where
there is a cantor, there
is music.
Temple Bat Yahm will host
its Cantor's Annual Grand
Concert Sunday evening, a
program of music -part
sophisticated, classically
written Jewish music and
part Leonard Bernstein's
•candide.·
The cantor in the spotlight
is Jonathan Grant. A profes-
sionally trained singer ~d
conductor, Grant came to
Newport Beach's Temple Bat ·
Yalun iA 1994 immediately
after bis ordination.
He is a baritone with more
than 20 years of professional
singing experience in cantorial
music, opera, musical theater
and international art song.
"I am honored,•• Grant
said, •to appear (at Sunday
evening's concert) as the fea-
tured. soloist under the baton
of Nick Stimple.•
Stimple is a conductor, com-
poser, scholar of music and
author. His compositions are
known worldwide and include
film and television scores.,
In January 1998, Stimple
was appointed music director
of the Los Angeles Zimriyab'
Chorale, a volunteer adult cho-
rus that formed to perform the
choral works of Jewish com-
posers who live, or who have
lived. in the Los Angeles area.
lbe chorale will join their
executive direct.or and soloist,
Cantor Ira Bigeleisen. and
Grant to sing Sunday's pro-
gram.
This is the seventh Cantor's
Annual Grand Concert orga-
Faith
CALE II DIR
FESTIVAL OF FAITH
WHA1': Cantor'S Annual
Gr.-Mt Concert
Wlmt 7 p.m. 5urmy
Wlmll: Temple a.t
Yahm's Sonenshlne Family
, Sanctuary, 1011 <:amelback
St,, Ne\tl6p0rt Beech mse s12-SJ6
CAU.: (949) 644-1999
WDSITE:
http://www.tby.oty
nized and presented by Grant
to share the heritage and rich
repertoire of Jewish music
with the community. .
"The musical history of the
Jewish people began with the
reign of King David,•
explained 'Flory Van Beek.
music director of Temple Isa-
iah in Newport Beach. "He
had abundant musical talent
and placed great importance
on the incorporation of music
in religious worship.•
The role of the cantor as a
professio¢ prayer leader
grew out of an .increasing com-
plexity of this music.
"The dominant feature of
the earliest Jewish music is its
Oriental quality, which reflects
the Eastern birthplace of the
Jews,• Van Beek said. •Jewish
music achieves its uniqueness,
however, through the senti-
ments and life of the Jewish
people, their spiritual attil\Jdes
and their struggle for sur-
vival.•
According to Grant, the
cantor as prayer leader has
existed sio.ce the.6th century.
•As the actual prayers
became more complicated,• he
said. ·u took someone with
real skill in music, and in
improvisation particularly, to
chant these' very difficult
texts .•
In modem times, cantors
are often much more than
A GRAND CONaRr
Doily Pilot
The musical traditions ..
of Judaism will be
highlighted Sunday
during Temple Bat
Yahms Cantor's
Annual Grand Concert
Cantor Jonathan Grant of Temple BM Yabm wW joJn wilh the
Los Angeles Zimrlyah Chorale Oft Sunday for tbe seventh
Cantor's Annual Grand Concert tn Newport Beach. ·
singers. Grant, for example,
trains bar and bat mitzvab stu-
dents. He marries people and
he buries people.
•As cantors, we are
involved in all facets of the life
of the temple,· Grant added.
•we participate in all of the
major We cycle events of the
people.·
The' cantor asSlSts the rdbb1
with the pastoral W:fti llfe cycle
needs of the congregation
While the rabbi is the spintudl
leader of the congregabon. th('
cantor's role is to facilitate
prayer and to lead the music of
the services.
"Our roles complement on<'
another,• Grant said.
I Cantor Jonathari G{ant and the Los
Angeles Zimrlyah Chorale wlll perform
their annual graDd c0ncert at 7 p.m. Sun-
at 3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona del
Mar. Pree. (9"9) 644-2617.
A GATHERING OF JEWISH MEN
At our daughters' school, I often went
to the infield to talk or take pictures.
Once, though, we were at a different
school and I assumed it was fine to do the
same thing. Soon I heard a loud speaker
announcement that said, ·Athletes and
coaches only in the infield. Everybody
else please return to the bleachers. I
repeat, everybody else off. This means
mothers, especially mothers from Newport
Beach with cameras.•
Several of us tiptoed off very quickly
and quietly. One of those mothers told me
she'd be out of town for next week's race.
•rm counting on you to cheer my
daughter on, when and where I cari't, •
she said. "I'll do the same for you."
Festival of Paith: Celebrating the God
Who C8.lls Us will be hosted by Christ
Cburdl by the Sea Umted Metbodilt at
5:30 p.11\. Satlirday and ·10 a .m. Sunday
at the church, 1-400 W. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach. (SM9) 673-3805.
• day at ntmple Bat Yabm, 1011 Camel-
back $t., Newport Beach. $.16 for pre-
ferred Mating, $18 for general admission,
and $12 for students and seniors. (9'9)
6«-1999.
OWST1AN EDUCATION
St. Mk:bael and All Angels Episcopal
Chutch will hOlt huM:beom to discuss
summer and faD·progrems after the 10
a.m. leMCe Sunday et tbe chWcb, 3233
Padftc View DrWe, Corona del Mar. Free.
The Orange County branches of the
Jewish Community Center and Jewisb
Family Services will jom together to co-
sponsor •An Orange County Gathering of
Jewish Men• from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
June 10 at the Jewish Community Center,
250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. $39. (714)
755-03"0.
PENTECOST SERVICE I thought about that as I ran over to
cheer on John's last race. '\Ne all need to
be cheering for one another, ~atter
what our age and stage.
St. Joachlln Catbollc Cbuitb WW hold
a service celebf4tlllg .Pentecolt f:rOID
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Satmday at tbe cburcb,
1964 Orange Ave., Cmta MaN. The
evenlag of wonblp will lndude a per·
fonnance by tbe St. JoecNm CbOlr and
will be followed by a c:Offee IOCW. Pree.
(9'9) 6"-0463.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONOY TRANI OtllllSlESON is a Newport Beach
resident who speaks frequently to parenting
groups. She may be reached via e-mail at
clndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O.
Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
(949) 57-4-1'00.
VOL.ts. NO.m
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REAQERS HODJNE
(949)642~
Record your comments about
the Daily Pilot or news tips.
ADDRESS
Our ~a ls 330 W. hy St..
Cosu Mes., CA 92627.
COR8£CDONS
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IMdl Ind COllll ... ...,..
tlons to .. Dally Plot .. ....... --~~ftlllltof'$20per
mOndl second ct. ....... pild •<-. .... Q. .... lndld el•••c.,. _ _..._.._
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HOW JO 8EAOt us
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The 11mes Orange County
(800) 252-9141
Mo .....
a.lfled (M9) 642-5671
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$pcwts (Mt) 574-4223 ..... Spotts,. (Mt) 64"4110
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IUl!Mtp fax (Mt) 631-712'
Mllfwdll¥l""9~--. . ....., .... '*~--___ ..... .....,
WUTHEI AllD SUIF
Newportlwh
72J&2
Newpon Coast
6MO
WPOMCASY w.,. wfll be knee-
to wei.t-Hgh with •
~Mlil.
CondldOns wilt be poor
to ftlf.
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CofoftlclllMlr J.;.J'
TIDIS
10DAY
first low
1:52 a.m. .................. 0.4'
Ant high
7'A7 a.m. ................. _. 3.4'
Second low
1:20 p.m. ................... 1.0'
Second high
7:.49 p.m ..................... 6.0'. ...... .,
Flnt low 2:• e.m ..................... 4fj:J.•
fhthlgh
1;44 .. m ..................... 4.0'
Second low
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1:22~ .................. l .2' -.. . --
ROSENTHAL SPEAKS
The Rev. Marvin Rosenthal, president
and founder of the Holy Land Experience
in Orlando, Fla., Will speak at 1 :30 p.m.
June 10 at the Zion's Hope Costa Mesa
bariquet at the Hilton, 3050 Bristol St.,
Cos~ Mesa. Rosenthal's speech, •cbJist
and the Nations at the End of an Age,•
will look at the Book of Revelations. $20
in advance. (407) 872-2272.
POLICE FIHS
COSTA MESA
• Kentudc.y "--:A grand theft was report-
ed in lhe 1800 block at 4:31 p.m. Wednesday.
• Madison Avenue: A grand theft was
reported' in the 3000 block. at 3:i7 p.m.
Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• e..t •••Dll -...vn: eom~ dita.
vi~pes •nd money were reporUd stolen
from • home In the 300 blOck at 6:•5 p.m.
Thunday ..
• w..tcllff Drtft: A vehlde MS r_,orted
stolen In the ·uoo block at 12:20 1.m .
'ThuncMy.
·•
• Daily Pilot • . . .. · SotUrdoy, June 2, ·2001 AJ ·
Men of honor?.Steel and Rodman fall shorl of the mark
What do Costa Mesa
Councihnan Chris
Steel and Dennis
Rodman have in common?
Rodman stole a page out
of Steel's legal defense play-
book when be appeared at a
recent Newport Beach City
Council meeting to ask what
was so unreasonable about
noise.
Actually, it's a fair ques-
tion. Noise surrounds us,
whether it's from trash
trucks, screaming crows or
loud jets. The only thing
unreasonable about noise is
unreasonable noise. We
expect a brief, weekly wake-
up call from the trash truck,
and we expect to hear crows
caw and jets ... screech. What
we don't expect is repeated
bacchanals at our neighbor's
house.
Costa Mesa's separatists,
those who tried to divide the
city with false claims ol
Mabnonnally high" crime,
suggest that, like Rod.man's
reasonable noise, Steel's
alleged winking at a couple
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
o( bad signatures on his elec-
tion petitions amounts to
nothing more than a little
extra noise at a party -no
big deal. Some have floated
the rumor that Steel is being
prosecuted because his case
is -pardon me -a slam
dunk for the district attor-
ney's office. Shades or Rod-
man.
Here's the problem.
According to the laws of the
land, when you're suspected
of breaking the law, you
must go Lo court. The law
does not state that you
should not be prosecuted
because you have a c:Wferent
idea of bow the law should
be upheld or that you
shouldn't be prosecuted
because you're an easy mark
or because you did not mean
to break the law.
It is this arrogance Qf both
men that is most appalling.
Somehow they've gotten it
into their heads that the laws
apply to everyone but them
and that if they are being
prosecuted, it cannot possi-
bly be because they've done
anything wrong, it can only
be because eithe{ the law is
flawed or they are being per-
secuted.
ln the cases of both men,
they've had more than
enough experience with the
respective laws to know bet-
ter. Rod.man has bad 50-odd
police encounters, and Steel
has had 10 campaigns for
office. But we're supposed to
believe from both men that
alter all this time and experi-
ence, they still don't under-
stand or agree with the law.
This surprise and alarm act is
old, fellas, really old.
The similarities end there.
While their arrogance and
childish behavior is identical,
Rod.man is not a public ser-
vant. He was not elected by
the people to live and party
in Newport Beach and holds
no public trust. Steel, on the
· other hand, is rightfully being
held to a higher standard.
Both Rodman and Steel
have aq opportunity to show
children what real men do in
morah ethical or legal dilem-
mas. And if both men could
stop whirung about their
phony victunization argu-
ments for even a fe w min-
utes, the thought of becom-
ing a real hero to kids -not
one who achieves the status
because he can puU a bas-
ketbaU oH of d backboard -
might appeal lo them. ·
I've even written the
speech:
"Boys and girls, 1t is the
duty or every adult to set a
proper example for the chil-
dren around them, regard-
Jess of whether those chil-
dren are their own. By teach-
ing children how lO behave
in difficult situations, we
make the world a better place.
•What I did was wrong,
and I am sorry. And because
it is important to me that you
understand that actions such
as mine have consequences,
I am resigning from the City
Council (or. in Rod.man's
case, he's donating his stereo
to the Salvation Anny). I
have determined that this is
the best example I can set for
you.·
Both men have the oppor-
tunity to achieve a level of
honor almost unheard of
today. ln an era when chil-
dren witness the president of
the United States lying with-
out shame and when con-
victed criminals and wanted
fugitives can buy their free-
dom through White House
connections. it would be a
most refreshing speech.
Sadly, we'll never hear tl.
We won't hear it because
these two people, while they
appear to be mature adults,
still have a lot of growing up
to do. They still need to learn
to accept responsibility for
their actions with no strings
attached.
It's no wonder why politi-
cians are so distrusted and
why so many children have
become so cynical about life.
At a young age, we teach
them all the good stuff about
right and \vrong and actions
and consequences. Then
they grow up to learn that
there is an entirely different
set or rules if you know how
to mcinipulate the system or •
public optruon.
These two self-centered
men need to understand that
these cases are not about
them, they are about the rule
of law. and they must abide
by it. ls that so unreason-
dble?
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message f~
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
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Coc.W-e• from the Gromad Up . 'lOOolb Celtilled
Oraank Dressings . .~~ ...................
~9 ...........
REG. '3.99 13az.
•
Banana Btan Muffin 8oUW at tht Soma
190Z. s4~,, !Wb.aw/I: 49! 4PACK S'oi6nt/1r.
REG.
~j, ~ AVO'S BA&iliv ~ S • Spinach &
M:fu:meread '1hlnt ~.-.. """'Blecboltta :=·er.s 49 IOOZ.
3PACK .-. I REG. '2.45 3'l GZ.
\ &!ward O.,ai lhlDrl 6-Rice
• ~.a... Snaps • Plain • SbmdJenr ,. ... .,..,,... -,... ftll • CIM1-"'"
•O.ll ~ •Rasp/Jef11 ==~~-~! •Blu«Jtrrg
• Olt!IT/I • Proch REG.e ·
MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING
TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS 8 SUPPLEMENTS!
YOU SAVl S3 001
BRFAKFAST BARS:
High Protein with Calcium,
Plus 19 Other Essential Nutrients
• Lemon Poppy Seed MufDn
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• Cheny Almond DanWa 79
SUGG. '8.79 s~1.40L
Birt
•
.
· A4 Solurdoy, June 2, 2cio1 . . • • . . ' Doify Pilot
"
• Runoff plan Woman arrested in 2 bµrglaries
·receives seal •LA resident is jailed after items are stolen from
the homes of two senior citizens in Corona del Mar.
woman get into a 1990 Toy-
ota and drive away.
An officer in a police
helicopter spotted the car
beading west on Bayside
Drive near the intersection
of East Coast Highway and
informed patrols on the
ground.
•we round other proper-
ty ln her ca.r (that) she said
belonged to her,• Pletcher
said. •aut we're investigat-
ing that." of approval
•Irvine Ranch Water
District wetlands
project would help
filter pollution in the
San Diego Creek.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
UPPER NEWPORT BAY
-The Irvine Ranch Water
District's plan to install
a filtering network of
man-made wetlands in Sao
Diego Creek bas moved
another step closer to
reality.
The district will wait to
implement the program
until cl bill proposed by
Assemblyman John
Campbe ll (R-lrvioe)
becomes law.
Campbell's Assembly
Bill 810, which would give
the district the power to
acquire land along the
watershed to install the
wetlands, sailed through
the Assembly and i!vvrut-
ing to be heard in a Senate
committee. The Assembly
passed the bill 69 to 1 on
M~y 17. Only freshman
Assemblyman Edward
Chavez (D-lndustry)
opposed it.
Few bave spoken out
against the bill. Even Bob
Caustin. founder of Defend
the Bay and a frequent crit-
ic of the water district,
descnbed it as innocuous.
Caustin did say he wor-
ries the bill could pave the
way for the district to ille-
gally: seize public land for
the wetlands.
"How they use (their
new land acquisition pow-
ers] needs to be stated so
they don't take public
land,. Caustin said.
Campbell said he wasn't
worried about the district
abusing its authority.
•it puts a single agency
with a good track record in
charge of what is a pollut-
ed waterway and unpol-
luting it,• Campbell said.
•it's a completely natural
process that has the side
benefit of having a very
pretty area.•
The water district is
completing its master plan,
which will pinpoint the
locations of each of the wet-
lands it plans to install. The
wetlands will act as filters
for polluted water heading
from housing tracts and
other development into the
bay. \
Water district officials
wrote the bill for Campbell,
who introduced it Fel>. 22.
"What it does is add
urban runoff to the services
we provide,• said water
district official Norris
Brandl "It's kind of a bor-
ing bill in that regard.•
The bill has been
referred to tbe Senate's
agriculture and water
resources committee. It
must pass that committee
before it comes to a vote
on the Senate floor. A vote
has not been scheduled.
Presents
NEWPORT BEACH -A
38-year-old woman bas
been arrested on suspicion
of burglarizing at least two
homes in Corona del Mar,
police said Friday.
Lora Mae Balajadia of
Los Angeles was arrested
Thursday night while dri-
ving on East Coast High-
way •with allegedly stolen
goods in he r 1990 Toyota,
police said.
OBITUARY
·William P.
Draganza
When William P. Dragan-
za owned the Black Knight
on 17th Street and prom
rolled around every year, he
would tell his servers to
treat the kids just like they
were grown-ups.
"He wanted to serve
people the way he thought
they should be served,•
wife Jane Draganza said.
•And he would save the
check and make sure it got
to the parents.•
Mr. Draganza was
known for such considera-
tion, his wife said, and will
probably be remembered
by restaurant regulars as ·
the guy who always stood
in the back but always
made sure everything was
OK.
Mr. Draganza died last
week after battling cancer.
He was 83.
His wife remembers him as
a quiet Mfellow• but an
Fete ·de' Mnsiqne ·
Enjoy entertainment with a Parisian flair at Sowh Coast Pla<as
Garden Terrace at the foot of The Bridge of Gardens
Friday.June 8: Angela Carole Brown embodies Josephine
Baker, the legendary jazz chanteuse who took Paris by storm in
the l 920's. 4:00 -8:00 p.m.
r
Saturday, June 9: .Jazz Du Montie presents hot jazz and Gypsy
swing, reminiscent of the glorious post-war era. 4:00 -8:00 p.m.
Beginning Thursday, June 7, and continuing throughOClt)unt, Caf~ Pascal prrsmts:
A Lltdc Lunch Music
Relax to Euro--scyle accordion and vocals with ~k Williams.
Every _.Thursday through Sunday, 12 noon -3:00 p.m.
Wine. Chccx. and lazz
jazz vocals by Judy Chamberlain pl~ the option to
sample three different wines and an array of chttse,
$15 per person (no charge for entenalnment). ·
Every Thursday. 5:00 -8:00 p.m.
Swtoa aod )w Sundays
Pascal Invites you to listen or dance!
Every Sunday. 5:00 -8:00 p.m.
Cafe Pa.sc.al ts locattd on The Gardtn Terrace
CIC rltt l.aau-of The Brfdgt of CialWns
t'or ff•fo""4tlon tall (71 of) <fJ.S-20Jof
The suspect was con-
fronted earlier by a 69-
year-old woman on Daf-
fodil Street who told police
that she saw a stranger
stealing items from her
garage.
The unidentified resi-
dent said she asked the
stranger to lea~e. and the
woman did so after putting
down a wallet ~ that
belonged to the homeown-
er, police said.
The resident also told
police that s he saw the
observer who ~~~....----.
said impor-
tant things
when he
spoke. As the
owner of Cos-
ta Mesa's
Black Knight,
which operat-
ed where the Wllllam P.
Pierce Street Dragan.za
Annex is
today, the
late Costa Mesa resident
became somewhat of a local
celebrity.
He spent day and night
there launching the busi-
ness in the 1960s, tending
to everything frmn the bar
to the books.
Son Michael Draganza
remembers cleaning the
parking lot with his siblings
every Saturday morning for
$1.50 an hour. They'd chat
with regulars a nd grab
Clorette gum meant for
patrons from behind the
bar.
They'd count the change
After officers pulled the
car over, they found items
allegedly belonging to an
83-year-old woman who
lived near Daffodil Street,
said Lt. Doug Pletcher.
He said that woman did
not even know the property
was missing and had not
reported anything to
police.
in the cigarette machine
and anyone who found a
silver quarter got to keep it.
"He was really a won-
derful guy, always willing to
do things for other people,·
Michael Draganza said.
After Mr. Oraganza
retired, he taught all of the
grandkids how to golf. .
•He went to all the golf
events,• Jane Draganza
said. "That was one of the
things he made me
promise, that I would help
continue their golf lessons.·
He was also one to avoid
any sort of fuss. He didn't
even want a funeral, so
instead the family held a
cremation.
"He never wanted to be
in the limelight,· Jane· Dra-
ganza said. "But everyone
knew him.
Mr. Draganza is survived
by his wife; children
William Mark Draganza,
Michael Draganza, Jayne
Murrel and Jean Dra9anza;
and four grandchildren.
!:·It/..\////' ,.t/J\'/ \'/'l'RI CA .\//'
.JoUa 111 aboard dse 130' IWcoric TaD Slai ~ Pride l'w a c:uidag ~
memorable ca.mp at ea/c..ta.lina Idud. ~P' for Yoadu, Adala A: Family
•Sail Training •Snorkeling @ • Basic Navigation • Kaya.Jcing
• Marine Biology • Island Expl. Hikers
• Scientific Testing • Nautical Ans & Songs ·
Beach Partjca. Bubgcuce, Gamn -Aod fuo!
limited (4) PM day -.ioo.• -book early doo'l mu. the boat I
Small groupt offu I uJ4iue ecl.-doal ~ $350/pp
\ \ 11 111 I \' I I 1 I( I I ,, . f \I \II I '· I I'\" I I I I I I
" I I ' ... , .. I• t. 'I/. • ' t • '\ "'1111 • I ' I 'II. I \I' 't
Police did not release
the names of the victims
because of thelr age.
Fletcher said several
senior citlzens live ,in the ·
Corona del Mar neighbor-
hood.
"This person obviously
knew that and targeted
them,• he tiald.
· BalajadJa is being held
at Orange County J.ail on
$25,000 bail and for a no.
bail parole violation, polire
said.
BRIEFLY
Arraignment delayed
in daytime shooting
There won't be an)'
answers soon in the daytun<'
shooting d eath of a Newport
Beach man in a crowded Co~
ta Mesa parking lot.
On Friday, the arraign-
ment of Ramadan Dokovic,
42, of Downey in the slaying
of Miroslav Marie, 48, Wd!i
continued until July 16 di
Harbor Justice Center in
Newport Beach.
Costa Mesa police said the
two men we re sitting in d
Mercedes Benz convert1 ble
when they got into an argu-
ment and Marie was shot di
least twice May 18 tn the
parking lot of a Jack m thf'
Box at 17th Street and Tustin
' Avenue.
Marie was admitted to
Western Medical Center m
Santa Ana in critical condt·
lion and died May 22 dftc>r
being ta.ken oU life support
Police have not disclosed
any information regarding
the connection betwcC'n
Dokovic or Marie or a mot1vp
for the shooting.
'PRADA SPORT n1111 nuu
CoSTIJME NATIONAL
"I < >\\ I H >\\ '\'
\\ \ I < 11 I c >I\ f, 11 >S!
••
AlTl'O • HOMWWNEJt.S •~~
SulnlilJ Si"" 1957
~~"0 _ .... _ ... _ ./>:J
949-631·7740
441 Old Nrtrpcwt Bhd. • Newpon .Bach
(Near u-. Holptcal)
Beacon Bay Auto Wash
481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa
645-2022 . ~
00 Birch St: (at Dove) • Newport Beach
833-0660 r----------------------, : wr 1118 • rull-semce Waih •
1 0,u-1 $7'5 • Sealer :
LI c. ............. /Je/H I -----------------.. r-----------------~====, I UIOBr1VAlll ~"1UAllMQ... I
I
: .~-c1.:tS•A05 ::;=.:_-1
1
OI'~ & v... . Alaftl ....
·~--I ~ e1zs• 2£1•..,.,. r========-=-===========.1 I MIMf•• :::::--1
I, . 0111'•13•1 :=.::=_:.--:-.. I ......,.... . I
L.-------.& R'9 ld1&~--- - - ---.1 THBRB IS NO EX11tA WASH C.._GB POil
TRUCKS 0 VANlt
. ' ..
Doily Pilot SotvrdCJY, .1vne 2, 2001 AS ..
BRIEFLY
Aloha adds new
service to Ma ui
the earlier festivities, the
flight was blessed by a
Hawaiian priest. Hula
dancers also shimmied
across the terminal carpet
in front of the gate.
Changes coming to Fashion Island
Aloha Airllnes has
added a flight from John
Wayne Airport to Kahului,
Maui, a month after initiat-
ing service to Honolulu.
The first flight to Maui
departed al 8 :50 a.m. Fri-
day from the airport's
Gate 7 .
In a ceremony replaying
Gettln1.. INVOLVED .
• GETnNG INVOLVED runs peri-
odically in the Dally Pilot on a
rotating basis. If you'd like lnf04'-
mation on adding your organiza·
tion to this list, c.all (949) 574-4298.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., which helps
individuals who have the dis-
order that is also known as
Lou Gehrig's disease, needs
volunteers. (714) 375-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visit-
ing Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are needed.
Volunteers may work on one-
time projects or ongoing pro-
grams. TI-aining sessions are
•available. (800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANaR SOCJETY
The Orange County Region
of the American Cancer Soci-
ety seeks office volunteers.
Aloha began service at
the airport May 1 with
flights to Honolulu and Las
Vegas. All three flights are
nonstop daily departures.
The county Board of
Supervisors approved the
flights April 3. Aloha is the
11th commercial airline to
use John Wayne Airport.
The society is also seeking
volunteers to answer calls for
the unit's Helpline lnfoCen-
ter. (949) 261-9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCJETY
DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Soci-
ety Discovery Shop needs
unwanted goods, such as
dothing, furniture, jewelry,
accessories, antiques and col-
lectibles, to fund the society's
research, education and
patient services programs.
The goods may be dropped
off at 2600 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Volunteers
are also needed from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through
Saturday at the same loca-
tion. (949) 640-4777.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. is
looking for volunteers to
perform various general
office duties in the main
office and implement educa-
tional and fund-raising
events through . Orange
County. No experience nec-
essary. TI-aining will be pro-
vided. (949) 856~3555.
F ashion Island's upcom-
ing changes include the
opening of four new
stores this suinmer, an expan-
sion of Neiman Muc\11 and
new retail space added to the
center. The new stores, most
of which are opening their
first Orange County location,
include Kenneth Cole, Paral·
lei, SARA and Aerosoles. The
exparision at Neiman Marcus
will be an additional 33,000 .
square feet on its third level,
and Fashion Island will add
35,000 square feet of retail
space in the auto court
between Bloom.lngdale's and
Macy's. The Kenneth Cole
store will carry men's and
women's collections of
footwear, sportswear, outer-
wear, sunglasses, watehes,
jewelry and leather goods.
The new store will be adja-
cent to Fashion Island's koi
pond. Parallel will open its
third store in the country and
the first in Orange County this
month. Designer Max Azaria
owns Parallel, anct it carries
high-end contemporary trend
items. Parallel will be
between Fashion Island's Atri-
um Park and the iris fountain.
SARA will open its third store,
and first location in Orange
County, in late May. SARA
will carry contemporary
clothes, handbags, shoes, jew-
elry and gifts from well-
known designers. Fashions
from Katyonne Adell, Diane
Von Furstenberg. Paul & Joe.
Earl Jeans, Velvet, Petit
Bateau and Seven will be fea-
tured, as well as accessories
from Prada, Gucci Fend.i,
Isaac Mizrahi, Rene Caovilla
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
and.Emma Hope: The SARA
boutique will be located ddja-
cent to the-koi pond.
Aerosoles, a popular brand of
footwear for women, recently
opened its flagship store at
Fashion Island. Aerosoles are
known for being stylish and
comfortable. The store also
carries handbags. hosiery and
shoe care products. The store
is in the newly renovdted
building between Robinsons-
May and Macy's.
Doreen Adams of Udo
Travel has organized two
adventures in Spain for the
fall. •Splendors of Northern
Spain" is offered Oct. 10 lo 23
and is escorted by Pilar Velas-
co, a Spanish guide. The tour
indudes Madrid, Barcelona,
Pamplona, Bilbao, ZaragoZd,
Gijon, Santander and Santia-
go. The tour will visit muse-
ums. the Prado, and the
world-famous Guggenheim, 1t
will stop for shopping on the
famous Ramblas in Barcelona,
and it will visit •green Spain~
in the Galicia area. The cost is
$1,995 per person, double
C· I A,_gvJU", IT'S TIME FOR ...
f"4t i qoo1 r ,,,o. MI CASA ~
MEXICAN RESTAURANT Mattress Outlet Store
196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
BRAND fEW ·COSMETICALLY IMP6RF'ECT
Get the Best for Less!
hir dloH who M#OV dtfi ftn•C In Elactrlc .....
I ntroducing the Duffy 21 Signatutt Edition. We have taken bay cruising
to a new level of sophistication and amenities. The interior is so warm
and inviting, you'll enjoy entertaining doCkside as much as an August
moonlight cruise. Vasit us this weclcend and take a dOICf look at the .
wonderful &inua in~ted inro Duffy's most ~t ~· Order your
new Duffy this weekend and reccift a full year of DUFFY CARE at no
charge ... a $2,000 value! Ask about our~ 'Tl'lde-Up' Program.
'
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
occupancy, including round-
bip air, hotels, breakfasts,
some meals cO\d guides in
some dties. The second trip is
called a ·spain Discovery
Tour,• with overnight stays in •
Madrid, Seville, Granada and
Costa Del Sol. It's planned for
Nov. 9 to 19 and is also escort-
ed by Velasco. Visits will
include the Cordoba, the
famous Alhambra, the Rock of
Gibraltar, Segovia, Avila and
Toledo. The cost is $1,595 per
person, double occupancy.
including round-trip air,
hotels, daily breakfasts, some
meals, guides and transfers.
Doreen Adams may be
reached at Udo navel. 3403
Via Lido, Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 673-3310.
Sher's Art Gallery is hav-
UlQ an art show featuring
eclectic art by adult artists,
plus paintings and cerarrucs. It
is open to the public from.1 to
3 p.m. Juite 10. Sher's Art
Gallery is at 2830 Newpbrt
Blvd., Newport Beach. Infor-
mation: (949) 675-9306.
Collectors of 1920s to 1960s
memorabilia can find col-
lectibles, mostly vintage mag-
azines, books, records,
kitchen accessories and more
at S. Kutz Ud. in Costa Mesa. ·
It also has a repair and .
restoration service on brass,
copper, silver and other met-
als. It's been in business since
1957. ft's at 660 W. 17th SL,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 515-~94.
Famous Footwear has
closed its Costa Mesa Court·
yard location, and now the
only Costa Mesa location is on
Harbor Boulevard. The store
is having its popular balf-prioe
sale on shoes through
Wednesday. H you buy one
pair of shoes, you'll get the
second one of equal or lesser
value for half price. Famous
Footwear cames popular
name brands that you'll find
elsewhere but for bargain
pnces. Name brands available
include Nike, Sk.echers, Adi-
das and Rockport. The sale
does not include all brands. •
It's at 2300 Harbor Blvd., Cos·
ta Mesa. lnfonnation: (949)
631-7365.
There are great selections
of antique furniture, architec-
tural elements and artifacts
from China at the China
Source in Costa Mesa. The
showroom is at 670 W. 17th
. St., Costa Mesa. It's open from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through SaturdaV. lnfonna-
tion: (949) 548-1i12.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send lnfonnation to
Greer Wyldef at 330 W. Bay St.. Cos-
ta Mesa. CA 92627, 04' via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
HWe will match
any of our
competitor's
prices I"
• Balances joy and
reverence in wonhlp
• Cballeaps your mind as
well as you heart
• Does not water down the
..J, truth just to. aake you
feel aood
• la relnant to the arts ud
cu1tare
• Values COlllmUDity and a
sense of hlonging
• Jf tllll MJflrttll #M -~ '°" ...
""9f'fw, ,.. ~"""•for°"' }ltd
#nllol. y~ .. "°'_,lo ... It
The Ioaugunl ~ Service o't ·
RedecmcrCbmdl
Jw:ac tom at 10:00 AM
Watin Hotel. SOutb Co.st Pla.u
•
•
'
. . ..
A6 Saturday, June 2, 2001 Daily Pilot
Lions club, members recognized with awards
AWARD-WINNING Q.UB: At
the recent Uons District 4-U
convention held in Big Bear
Lake, Harbor Mesa Uons
cam•way with many disttn-
guisbed awards and honors
for the club and individual
members, including Cub Ser-
vice Project of the Year -
School Box Supply Project;
Governor's Appreciation
Plaques to Zone C Chair
Arlene %hafer, Project LOOK
Chair JOjlll Parks and City of
Hope Chair Barbara Hay-
ward; International President's
· Certificate of Appreciation to
Joan Parks and Karen Lamas;
City of Hope Sustaining
Membership Award to Bar-
bara Hayward; Region and
D®ict Secretary of the Year
to Marianne Segalla. Congrat-
ulations to this active hard
working club.
MORE HEROES: Their back-
grounds are investment man-
agement, education and as
Del Taco franchise operators.
What they have in common is ·
mentoring children in West-
side schools m Costa Mesa.
lrene and Arnold Schaprio are
veteran mentors, part of a
group or 10 or so from Temple
Bat Yarun who mentor at
Pomona Elementary School
each week. They are admired
by the children they mentor
and appreoated by the teach-
e rs in whose classrooms they
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CWBS
volunteer. Now retired from
active involvement in Del
Taco, they enjoy their three
grandchildren and mentoring
at Pomona on Fridays.
Ed Rennie was the chief
investment officer for the Bell
Atlantic's $11-blllion retire-
.ment fund and now is in pri-
vate practice as a financial
advisor in Newport Beach.
His wife, Corinne, is a veteran
teacher who, when not called
on to substitute at a local
school, joins him as a Willing
mentor at Wilson Elementary
School on Wednesdays. Ren-
nie, a member of the Rotary
Club of Newport-Balboa,
works with Mrs. Duffy's class,
with four or five students the
hour he is there.
Mlt's time the teacher
doesn't have to work one on
one with students who need
the extra help to be success-
SABATINO'S
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-Please all for houn, duections & tesefVations •.•
:IC (949) 723-0621
ful. It's terrific to be a men--
tor,• he said.
• You too can be a mentor.
Call JW McWhertor at
Pomona School at {949) 515-
6980 or Pam Eastman at Wil-
son School at (949) 515-6995
to volunteer an hour a week
making a difference in the life
of a child. It is time well spent
FESTIVAL OF FAITH: Christ
Church by the Sea United
Methodist Church is sponsor-
ing a Festival of Faith, a
three-day evenf that will con-
tinue today and Sunday.
Tonight is a potluck dinner for
lhe whole family with •carnp-
style" music and an uplifting
message by the Rev. Kimball
Boyd Coburn. The Paith Festi-
val will cu1minate at 10 a.m.
Sunday with a worship ser-
vice. The Rev. George Crisp
points out that one does not,
need to be a Methodist to
attend the festival, it's open to
the community. For more
information,ca11(949)673-
3805.
GOT A Glm Does your com-
pany, business, club or group
have gifts to share with Mr.
Irrelevant? It can be anything
with a logo, a baseball cap,
coffee mug, ballpoint pen, T-
shirt or golf bag. Hey, be
would even take a BMW! The
idea is to present Mr. Irrele-
vant XXVI with hundreds of
gifts from the community at
the 5:30 p.m. Welcoming Par-
ty on June 18 at Newport
Dunes Resort. Your gift will be
presented and acknowledged
by the emcee at the event
and, more than likely, your
company or group will be
acknowledged in the commu-
nity tfumk-you ad in the Dally
. Pilot. For more information on
Irrelevant Week or to provide
a gift for Tevita Ofahengaue,
the 246th 411d final pick in the
NFL draft and a 6-foot-3, 255-
pound tight end from BYU,
caU (949) 263-0727.
FREE LUNOi: The South
County chapter of the Retired
Public Employees Assn. will
hold its quarterly meeting at
10:30 a .m. June 9 at Zubies
Chicken Coop. The speaker
will be Dr. Dale Sparks on the
topic of •cwrent Crisis Med-
ical Issues for Seniors.• A bee
luncheon will be served to
those who are retirees under
the Public Employees Assn. of
California. Space is limited
and reservations are a must.
Call Marian Perrin at (949)
548-1316 for reseivations.
WORTH REPEATING: Prom
Greg Kelley of the Newport-
Mesa Irvine Interfaith Coundl
Thought for the Day: •Tue
greatest weakness of most
humans is their hesitancy to
tell others how much they
& 8 UPHOl.SflllY
r:;;----iil 125% OFF1
I FABRIC I ~..!' .!!..'~ !?!. l!.J
SALE ENDS JUNE 3RD * von Hemert Interior's "BEST HOME FURNISHINGS SALE OF THE YEAR!" * 2Q%..75% off on all fumlture and accessories. * HENREDON • BAKER • CENTURY • MAITLANO..SMITH ~ SWAIM • HICKORY WHITE
• and von Hemert Interiors exclusive European furniture NOW ON SALE! * FACTORY SHOWROOM pieces, one of .. a .. kJnd and discontinued Items now ~75% offl
love them while they're still
alive.• -OA Battista.
SERVICE O.UB MEETINGS THIS
WEEK: Want to get more
involved in your community,
make new friends, network,
or give something back tq
your community? ~ ~ ser-
vice club. You are mvited to
attend a club meeting this
week. Many dubs will buy
. your first guest meal for you.
TODAY
4:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-
Newport Harbor Lions Club
will meet at the train station
on Placentia for its members-
only Little Fish Fry and 1i'ain
Event.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at Five Crowns
Restaurant to hear Dean Cory,
executive director of the
Orange County Philharmonic
Society.
WEDNESDAY
. 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast
Metro Rotary Club will meet
at the Center Club and the
Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Univer-
sity Athletic Club for a Inter-
Club with the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa-
nis Club, the Costa Mesa
Orange Coast Breakfast Lions
Oub will meet at Mimi's Cafe.
Noon: The Orange Coast
Exchange C ub will meet at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Oub for a business meeting.
5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Cub
of Newport-Balboa will meet
at PIMCO for a vocational vis-
itation·and returns to the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
at 1 p.m. for dinner: ·
THURSDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Costa Mesa-
Orange Coast Breakfast Uons
club will meet at Mimi's.
Noon: The Kiwanis Oub
of Costa Mesa will meet at
the Holiday Inn for Eagle
Pride Awards; the Newport
Beach-Corona de1 Mar Kiwa-
nis Cub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
to hear John Vogel, YMCA
executive director on " 150
Year Anniversary of the
YMCA•; the Exchange Oub
of Newport Harbor will meet
at the Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum for a business
meeting.
FRIDAY
The Newport Irvine Rotary
Club will meet at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Ne\VJ)Ort
Beach for President Arnold
Blaine's Demotion Party.
• COMMUNnY a a.ues is pub·
lished every Saturday In the Daily
Pilot.
VILLA BELLA
Consignmmt Furnitu.re
ALL PILLOWS
10-15% OFF
' . (949) 515-1884 .
369 E. t7.th St. ~ Across·from Ralphs (17th & Tustin)
Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm
FINAL DAYS OF RUG SALE! * For a ball9cl tllM woe Hellert lie.tort II on.tac ~~ .... ~ii •p lo,.,. off a.w ., .. if .... ---~npt
* vo' Hemert's ~ lot wlll be tented, addlq an addltlonal S,oOo sq. ft. of home fumlshlnp
priced at the DEEPEST DISCOUNTS of the year. (Tent Is at Costa M~ location.)
* woe He.Mtt llltelton atellhe Ml1ct1 .. of OMt11 Esprw woo1,... ..... portld froll ..... ..., ,, &, , ... alCI ClllaL *a ............. ~ ..... ..... -...... ............... ,... .... ......
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* R .. Sele II at COlta Meile lllM:acwww.
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·199.50 SALE DISCOUNT
:2l:KlJll2 LEICA REBATE ON M&A
$159550 Your Anal BODIES &
Cost Aftet LENSES PLUS
Mall-In Rebate 1 QD/o OFF
DISCOVERER !I-II zoom a,ottlnt scope 71-1 ...
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10" OFF SLR camera Lenses
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Saturday • June 2"d
Items pf1cld In ll1ls Id excklded Contu. IQsselblad LllCa. Video, d!QJlal. and consigned 1ttmS
also elldllOed
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Shoot Ilk• 1 pro with .,,,rtor
eantnl 1nd b1/1ne1d holding/
Savs $100* when
y_ou buy ths Minolta
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• Fully automatte "POIOI & shoot· mode
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• 8-seoment metenno
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OLYMPUS S~lusEpic ZOOM 170
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C-3000 3x Optical Zoom
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CAMEDIA BRIO'"' 0-100
DIGITAL CAMERA
SALE pRICEP .. -.-
ZOOM. OUTFIT ... $249
OLYMPUS
A8 Saturday, June 2, 2001
• Send ""°'IND 10WN Items to
tM D1l!y Pilot, 330 W. llty St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by f•x to
(~9) 646--4170; or by calling (~9)
S7._..298. Include the time, dlte
1nd l<>Cltlon of the event. ts well
u • cont.ICt phone number. A com-
plete llstlng Is •v•llabl• •t
http:llwww.dlllypilotcom.
TODAY
~ Newport Harbor Lawn
Bowling Club w1ll host o visi-
tors day at 10 a.m. Free
lessons and refreshments will
be offered. (949) 640-6049.
SUNDAY
The eighth annual Balboa
Island Parade will start ·at 11
a.m, set to the theme "Island
Daze.# Parade events run
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with
the parade itself stepping off
down Bayside Drive at 11
a.m., featuring decorated
floats, marching bands,
awards antique firetrucks, a
TEMPLE ISAIAH
OF NEWPORT BEACH
( ConStrvativt)
Or~ne~ CountYs Friendl~ ~~
"YOU AllE A S'nAHGDl HDlE ONLY ONCE"
Sllabbat Wonllip
Hebrew Sdlool
Ad.it Edee.doe
CouMdq
Social E.ms
* RA881 MARC S. RUBOjSTEIN
2401 lrvineA~ Newport Beach
(949) 548-6900
1 I 11< I\ I I \ '-
. " ...... •lilillD ... . . ---~ !., Bulbecame ..... ,.
Wonhlp 10:A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlsclples of Christ)
2401 tmn1 Ave. NIWPClft leadt, ~A
(949) 845-5781
llMlttr: Dr. Dluls Dolt
Ummunity Caner
pet parade, face pain.ten,
clowns, strolling musicians,
food and more. It runs along
Bayside Drive and onto
Marine Avenue, • Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 675-1773
for Infoline.
Cantor Jonathan Grant and
the Los Angels Zimrlyah
Chorale will perfonn at Tem-
ple &t Yahm, 1011 Camel-
back St, Newport Beach. $36
for prefened. seating, $18 for
general seating, and students
with identification and seniors
are $12. (949} 644-1999.
MONDAY
:Real estate principles, ele-
mentary Japanese, piano
instruction, philosophy and
other classes will begin at
Orange Coast College, in four-,
six-and eight-week blocks.
Other courses will include
instruction in the hospitality
ewport Harbor
Lutheran Church
CLLC.A.J
7M Dov• Dr .... wport .. ech
lhldlttonal Lutb•ran
Pastor David Monge
Wonltlp .. me. with
~CommunJon au~e:us ....
CHILD CAA•
AVAJLAllU
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coou, Pastor
160 I Marguerite Ave.
comer of Margucrirc and
San Joaquin trills Rd
(949) 644--07•s
&m Q11in Wonhip Sn-vict
IOam WonhiJ 11nJ Childrmi
S11nd4J &hoof
>'Outh mLffltlf Wtt/dy
Chrirt CJnm:b by the Sea
Uailiod~
I <100 W. Balboe 81..d .. Newpon Beach
8 4S Ll'I. -Adllli s...by School
I 0:00 ua. -Wonliip ..J Qildimi Sandq School
JllJ MA#.. c...t.. "-1.;r;...;;..__..~_........,~--__...~ •. 1
r ~-.;__, SmoiiY IMO•
TOPIC
"11Jt 7 /)tty Mtnllll Diet''
Rev. Bob Pulliam
Saturday~ 10-ll
I'11 r .. ....., C...Mm
au, (Hj) f#.JI,,
ARoiJND ToWN ·
industry and music as a uni-
versal language for social
cohesion. Additional summer
se5SWn classel over the same
period will be offered starting
June 25 at the college at 2701
Fairview Road. Cost.a Mesa.
St 1 a unit; classes are three-
units. (714) 432-5072.
The Orange Coast College
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship w1ll start the first of
five non-credit courses titled
#Introduction to Shields• for
students interested in boat-
ing. The course covers infor-
mation from small boats to
keel boats of 27 to 30 feet in
length. Intete'sted students
may register at the college's
sailing center at 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 645-9412.
TUESDAY
The "Making Informed DIA
' Beneficiary Distribution Deci-
sions• semhla.r, bolted by the
. Jewish National fund, wW be
presented by Riche.rd Blu-
menthal at noon at the Bay-
side Restaurant, Newport
BeaCh. (714) 957-(540.
WEDNESDAY
Tbe Orange County Bar
Assn. Commercial Law and
Bankruptcy Section and the
Orange County Bankruptcy
Forum will host the 11th 61lllU·
.al Night with Bankruptcy
Judges, featuring discussion
on the trends and effects or the
energy crisis, state economic
slowdown, new bankruptcy
laws and the flight of big cases
to Delaware, starting at 5:30
R.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $70 for
association and forum mem-
bers, $60 for new association
members, $50 for association
law students and $25 for judge
I I' I ', < 1 l I' \I
\\int Michael & All Angels
Ponr.. v-., Mari--
C...-dd Mu • 64.-0463
The Rrv'd Peter D. Haynes. R«ror
SUNQAY SCHEQID.E
8 am • Holy Euch.vUt
9 am • Adult Bibi~ Study
10 am -Choral Eucha.ritt
NURSEllY CtRE AVAJLUJLE
SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL
~:J'l,:t;.
The v.., Riv. CalOll [b,jd Andrian.
Rdlr
3209VioUdo
Nlwporl 8eadl
949/675-0210
•
7:30 om Trodifianot
9amCa~ 9omehurdi
11 om Charismafic
ondW Noon
"A God-ccnicrcd parish comrnunicy, inmuc1cd by the Word of God
and renewed by chc Sacl'2J1lcncs~
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newpon Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rrv. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pastor
UTUR~IES: Sacuniay, 5 p.m. [Cantor),
Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contcrnporuy), 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Camor) and 5:00 p.m. (Cooccmporuy)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303Vlal.ldo
Newport Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Church 10 am & 5 pn.
SUnday School t 0 am
Wildnmay ...... , pm
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3100 POOfk: View Or.
Newport Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
Church lOam
SUnday Schcal 10 am
~·~· ••• Wedneldat 1"2 ...J:' ........ " ....................... ., .... .... ,,_~QJlll.t.tlaWp•-t.wl•W .... ...........
...... ... 11
.,.... t11\t Mtllla' Ori. 'nit f nl Clllnt ti
•Remember"
(Dcuwonomy 8:1-20)
staff. Judges with two guests
will be admitted tree, and non-
members must pay $85. (949) ,,0-6700.
FllDAY
St. Johll the Baptist Churdl
and School Carnival 2001
will open its doors at 5 p.m.,
offering rides, music and
prizes. The carnival will run
until 10 p.m., then opens
fTom noon to 10 p.m. June 9-
10 at the church, 1015 W.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714} 513-8463.
The Corona del Mar Cham·
ber of Commerce will host its
Coastal Networking Mixer at
·Crystal Cove State Park. The
mixer will run from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m., with wine, hors
d'oeuvres and live music at
the cove, Newport Beach. $5
donation. (949) 673-4050.
JUNE 13
The National Notary Assn.
will hold a training session
tiUed "Prepare for and Pass
the CA Notary Exam• for
those interested i.Q becoming
a notary public or those need·
ing to renew their commis·
slon with a daylong seminar
starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton
Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. $139 per individual;
notary supply packages will
be available. Register at (800)
US-NOTARY, (800) 876-6827.
JUNE 16
The "Top Banana Father's
Day Event,· which will fea-
ture a classic car and motor-
cycle show. banana specialty
foods and banana-split-eat-
Doily Pilot
ing-and-building contests,
will take place from 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the Orange County
Market Pie~ at the Orange
County Pafrgrounds, at Del
Mar Avenue , and Pair Drive
. exit from the Costa Mesa
Freeway. $2, free parking.
(949) 723-6616.
In partnenblp wttb YMCA Of
North Orange County and
the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation, Harbor
Christian Fellowship will
offer free ·breast cancer
screenings at the church at
740 W. Wilson St., Costa
. Mesa. The screenings are
conducted in complete pri-
vacy and include a mammo-·
gram, clinical bre~st exam
and sell-exam instructions.
After the exam, women will
receive a free Avon gift.
Call to schedule an appoint-
ment. (714) 935-9720 or
(714) 806-2037.
JUNE 18
Veros Software will sponsor
the two-day 2001 Probabilis-
tic Methods Conference at
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Bea0. $325. (949) 450-3430.
JUNE 26
The Orange County Bar Assn,
Insurance Sectio~ will present
its annuaJ insurance law
update at 5:30 p.m. in the
Westin South Coast Pla:za, 686
Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85
for association members, $70
for new members, $55 for law
students and ~udges, $115 for
nonmembers and free for
emeritus. Register before
June 22. (949) 440-6700.
Tile Anesr Meat and Sen11Ce t\mUoble '"
Smti111 Cost11 Meu for owr 30 yurs
NEW ITEM!! l'nldJUonaJ Style
South • Wtst Style Marinated SflJFFED CHICKF.N SJ99
TRI-TIP'S s599 BRF.AST lb lb APPU',.CINAMMON STUFFED
GARLIC TRI-TIP'S s5~ PORXCHOPS s t:
Try Our Delicious SWORDFISH STEAKS
CARNEASADA OR Great on the grill
POILO ASAD A WhBe they 1aN. sst: $6t:
Cdcstino's hours will remain the same during our
remodel. We have reserve parking in the back of
our store. Sorry for the inconvenience
Daily Pilot
Not quite a .coup d'etat
· • KaiSer Elementary's
principal for a day gets
a little power and
insight into the district.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT .
COSTA MESA -Prom the
mundane to the Chaotic, 10-
year-old Elise Wiesinger took
the lead role at Kaiser
Elementary School on Friday.
As principal for the day,
Elise made motions and voted
first thing in the morning at a
meeting of teachers, pa.rents
and administrators.
BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
County Superior Court in
Santa Ana on Tuesday. He
is seeking an unspecified
amount for ,compensatory,
special and punitive dam-
ages.
It is Popejoy's Utird legal
action in a dispute with
Beverly Ray, the dub's
chairwoman, and other d ub
officials over an investment
deal.
On Friday, Ray said she
didn't know about the latest
suit, adding that she ·could
not comment on the ongo-
ing dispute.
The lawsuits "are 1ust
going through the process
-just like all lawsuits do,·
she said .
Ray's lawyers could not
be reached for comment
Friday. Popejoy and
hislawyerdeclinedtocom-
ment.
Popejoy's first lawsuit,
filed May 31, 2000, alleges
that Ray backed out of an
agreement to let hun buy
the $73.5-million property
for her own financial gain.
He seeks $50 milhon in
damages.
A countersuit, hled by
Ray and David C. Wooten, a
·1 helped with the project-
ed school improvement plan
and economic impact aid bµd-
get, • she said with an uncer-
tain look. •It was kind of bor-
ing. I didn't really get it.·
But the day took a tum for
the better for the fowth-grade
administrator who ran the
morning flag deck, \vhich
begins students' day with the
Pledge of Allegiance and
announcements.
•I announced Rebecca
Brown. She won a math, geol-
ogy and vocabulary" acade-
mic competition, Elise said.
The pint-sized principal
also ~ad the honor of intro-
'It is tragic that
from that innocent
beginning have come
these dueling
lawsuits, wh.ich will
waste money and
energy and call into
question th e good
names both Mr. Popejoy
and I have built in
this community.'
Beverly Ray
Balboa Bay Club chairwoman
managing executive for the
club, seeks a ruling that
Ray performed her contrac-
tual obligations and owes
Popejoy nothing.
Club executives and
Popejoy first talked about a
sale of the club in October
1999. Five months later, the
business relationship disin-
tegrated and Popejoy
demanded a $4-rnillion
payment for his services to
find financial backers for
the dub's repovation.
Popejoy's latest suit
focuses on two letters about
the original litigation Ray
sent to members at the ijal-
.
Already Reduced
Warehouse Prices
• 7,IOO ... ft.,..,.,...,. l .Acc111111 o.dlt
• Mlw M1rdl99•1 Dwflll MMllllJ WI AnMllt Ollrl
• ...., ..... oeii. , .... .... . c.....,,,., .... dlM
ducng student soccer players
who participated in the Pilot
Cup soccer tournament.
•1t was fun because I got to
go up there and talk instead of
just listening,• she sa.id, com-
pletely confident about speak-
ing in front of the whole
school .
Each year, Principal Daryle
Palmer gives up her title to a
student for a day-for a small
fee.
At the annual Family Fiesta
carnival, a school fund-raiser,
a silent auction is held.
One of the items students
are invited to bid on is the role
of principal for a ddy.
boa Bay Club and Newport
Beach Country Club, which
are both owned by Interna-
tional Bay Clubs, Ray's
umbrella organization.
Among others, one para-
graph in the letters -in
which Ray comments on the
events leading up to the
lawsuits -is described as
defamatory, because it
allegedly includes false
state me nts that "imply that
Popejoy did not have the
ability to raise the money
necessary" to close the
deal~
ln the letters, Ray also
commented on her business
dealings with Popejoy, say-
ing that the relationship
had started out amicably.
"It IS tragic that from that
innocent beginning have
come these dueling law-
swts, which will waste
money and energy and call
into question the good
names both Mr. Popejoy
and I have built m this com-
munity." Ray wrote.
Another suit alleging
slander against Wooten was
filed by Popejoy on June 9.
That action came after
Wooten was quoted in a
Daily Pilot article about the
initial lawsuits, saying
Popejoy was trying to extort
the company.
Popejoy claims that
•I try to involve them in
some business and take them
to the district office, so that
they see we are not isolated
here, but a part of a bigge r
corporation,• Palmer said.
And it is a coveted prize.
•1 wanted to do it because
I thought Lt would be fun 8.J)d
then I wouldn't have to do
schoolwork,• she said.
But she did have to look
professional in one of he r
finest dresses, handle some
disciplirre issues, do some fil.
ing and care for several sick
students, including getting
them water and ice packs, she
said.
remark also damaged his
reputat.Jon in the N.ewport-
Mesa area, the Pilot's circu-
lation area, where he lives
and conducts business.
A Superior Court judge
ruled in March that Popejoy
may proceed with the slan-
der suit, saying that it was
unclear whether Wooten
was referring to the original
countersuit, which included
a reference to extortion.
Wooten's la'Wye r had
tried to get the slander suit
thrown out, arguing that
Wooten's comments did
refer to his client's suit,
which forms part of the
public record.
A secnon of the state's
c1v1l code protects state-
ments made by parues to a
lawsuit as they directly
relate to the case.
In early May, Superior
Court Judge Thomas N.
lJ>rasher Sr. then ruled that
several sections from
Wooten and Ray's suit
would be struck from the
record
·The sections included
references to Popejoy's
"strong-arm tactics" in try-
ing to receive the $4 million
from club officials, as well
as Ray and Wooten's refusal
"to be extorted.•
No trial dates have been
set for any of the lawsuits.
Order by the Donn
Cningohngas Enchiladas • Fai1tas Bumtos.& Tacos
Guacamole Chips & Salsa
Call your nearest location/
10 to 150 people .
.-. Ful ••"'-c ....... 1.~II· 71, 'd':=i:;:-~a
Strolling MariKh1s Y ..
Ma~nU & Cerveu Bar
• • . Full Service Catering
(949) 645-0209 c....... C...dll ..
CMllMl-tMI CMllM41111
SANITATION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
district to relodlte the Lido Pump
Station Wlderground because it
was considered unsightly, said
City Manager Homer Bludau.
Bluclau, who started work in
May 1999. said he had not heard
of the lawsuiL
"It comes as news to me,•
he said. ·we wanted to put [the
pwnp station) underground so it
would not be obstructing public
views in a residential neighbor-
hood."
The project began in June
1998 and was completed in
December 1999, according to
the suit
ln addition to the property
damage, Tighe claims in the suit
that the project caused him emo-
oonal distress because of ·ear-
piercing and bone-chilling no1S-
es that were intolerable.•
.
SURFERS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
orgaruzers made use of three
days of the allotted five-day
waiting period, holding off on
the contest until Sunday as they
scd.llned the horizon for better
waves.
Despite the wimpy wave
conditions expected to be stick-
ing around on Sunday, espe-
cially compdfed to those they
enjoyed on the last three stops in
Sahta Cruz, Salt Creek and
Cost.a Rica, lt Looks more promis-
ing than today, Bnlhart said.
"We had great waves (for the
last three contests!.• he sdld.
"We're kind of stuck, but I
believe we're going to get
enough waves There's a south
swell com.mg dild a Wllld swell
from the north "
Although the air show
doesn't pull m the mamstrearn
pros such as Kelly Slater or Tom
Curren, in its fourth year the
tour boasts the big names in
CAR
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"Sadly, sometimes finger-
prints are used to idenbfy the
body,• he said. But on the
brighter side, they are also
Sotutdoy, June 2, 2001 A9
The project also allegedly
•emitted extremely repulsive
odors and caused great inter-f~ with the enJOYlllC'lt and •
use of the property," the suit
stat.es.
Io addition to the Tigbe swt,
the project resulted m a suit filed
by Gary Ybung, owner of near-
by Newport Sunglass Co
Young, whose building sus-
tained visible structural dam-
age, settled tus suit agamst the
contractor.
The sanitation dlstrict.
includes a standard clause iA
construction contracts that '
requires the builder to assume dll
liability for the jOb, Lawson Sdld.
Even though lighe's building
wasn't <lamaged dS severely d S
Young's shop, Utzurrwn Sdld he
is confident about the swt
·w e have a pre tty sohd
case,· he said ·we should be
allowed damages for the
dirrunutlon of the VdlUt> of the •
home.·
aerial surfing.
"The names died little cW-
ferent -Jason Collins, Randy
Welch. Dave Post, who IS a local
from Newport Bedch, Chnst.Jdil
Fletcher who IS a pioneer of aer-
ial surfing," Bnlhart SdJd • He
started doing am. before dJ1Y-
one did in surf contPsts . I
remember the judges didn't
know how to score him.·
But now there 1s a contest
just for that brand of surfer. And
this stop alone has an $8,000
purse, with $3,000 going ID the
IDp scoring surfer, $1 ,500 for sec- ,
ond and $1 ,000 for Uurd, with
the rest of the money broken
down through the 12th-rcmlang
surfer
Head.mg inlD Uus fourth stop.
Welch is leddmg the pack m
rankings, mcludmg a wm m
Costa Rica.
The to ur will be back in
Newport Beach in September
and then again in October.
In late October. the eig ht
tughest-ran.kmg surfers from the
tour will qualify for the World
Championship AJr compebbon
in Paabco Shore, MeXJC'O
used in the process of eluruna-
tion.
This is the hrst bme that the
Ford dealership is orgaruZlilg
the event, Vargd said
"We just wanted to d o
something posibve for the com-
munity,· he sdld. "It's our wdy
of giving back.·
R.obc:n Shmky, MD. an show you how ro ~
wcigb1 -a00 kttp It off' fOmcr
•No "'°"apnww oms
• N. ,,,,,, foJ Jita
•No mm~ 11.ntfr j1Mm.n1ru
~ Sktmky is a fully licxrucd medial doctor
lldping i-Oma with weight nurugcmcm problems
mn199l
C allforala State Parka
"Ara ha die Packs"
Prtnuere Es.latbldoa
Images of
Crysta/, Cove
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........... Alr ...... A.a I,,. •
Aa Aft IJtftH• -9118
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AlO Saturday, June 2, 2001
.
For a GOOD CAUSE
A wine-t.tlng event will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday i t
Fast Frame and Fine Art. 2867 E. CoMt Highway, Corona del
· Mar. Proceeds will benefit Glenn Quinllven, a former volunteer
for ~ Americ.an c.ncer Society's Discovery Shop In Corona del
Mar, who has throat and tongue cancer. $20,' (714) 962-2596.
,..
I\ I
' I
'9 -·-
>
Doily pjl(t,. ... ......
,. .
Not your usual fa.jry gochi)other
EartJ:ia Kitt brings her own brand of magic
to 'Cinderella' at the Center
-
Eartha Kitt
wW brtng her
growly voice
and unique
style U> the
role of fairy
godmother
Y~Chllng •
DAILY P1t..oT
I. f anyone can bring an edge, an electricity and a
hip acerbity to the stereotype of Cinderella's fairy
godmother, it's Eartha Kitt.
She doesn't wear a tutu or hold a magic
wand. Instead, Kitt's fairy godmother is robed in a
glittery dress that's fiimsy and surreal and gives the
illusion that she's coming out of a tree.
She's thin -not assuredly chtJbby -and a joke-
ster with Cinderella.
"She's teasing her, which is what I do anyway,•
Kitt said.
The 74-year-old actress and singer, who has been
nominated for Emmy, Grammy and Tony awards,
wouldn't play the role any other way.
Charming, feisty, terrifyingly d etermined and of
an absolutely no-nonsense attitude, Kitt is a believer
in sell-sufficiency.
It's what drew her to this role in Rodgers and
Hammerstein's "Cinderella,• which will be staged
'Blairing
Out' on
the Web
Costa Mesa's
Erio Blair brings his
public-access celebrity
interview show to
the Internet
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
E ric Blair, host of the
"Blairing Out with Eric
Blair Show,• is expand-
ing·his audience from New-
port-Mesa viewers to viewers
worldwide.
A number of Blair's
celebrity interview shows,
which have aired on cable
since 1996 -beginning with
Comcast, now AT&T Broad-
band, in Costa Mesa and
expanding to Adelphia in
Newport Beach -have been
added this month to the
C-iNET.com Web site at
http:l lwww.c-inet.com/erlcb
show.htm.
•nie advantages of being
on the Web is that the whole
world has access to my show
now,• he said. "Right now
the site is kind of in its
beginning stages and we're
still getting the bugs out, but
at least people can access the
site and see the interviews.
Before, people would ask me
if they can see the show and
I'd say it depends on where .
they live. Now anybody can
see it at any time.•
C-iNET.com is an interac-
tive Internet television com-
pany that delivers 1V pro-
gramming directly from its
Web site.
Among the celebrity inter-
views avaiUlble on the Web
are John navolta, Chris Rock
and 'Iara Reid, and Rachael
Leigh Cook and Rosario
Dawson of "Josie and the
Pussycats.•
Blair, a Costa Mesa resi-
dent, has also interviewed
Gwyneth Paltrow, Francis
Pord Coppola and Julia
Stiles, and is hoping to get an
interview with Angelina Jolie
in the near future.
Josh Freese, a session
d.rummel who is a member of
A Perfect Circle and the Van·
da.11 and has played on the
SEE BLAIR PAGE A 1l
Tuesday through June 10 at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center.
"It's very good for young girls to see, particularly
because it shows you shouldn't stand there and ask
for help because the magic is in you,• Kitt said from
her home in New York. ·"The fairl! godmother, she
helps Cinderella but after telling her the magic is
within herself.•
The cast includes Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who plays
Meadow on HBO's "The Sopranos,• as Cinderella,
Paolo Montalban as Prince Channing and Ken Pry-.
mus as the king.
"It really is an innovative production because
of the people who are performing the roles,•
Montalban said.
Prymus said it's purposely a nontraditional
cast.
"The king and queen are racially diversi-
fied, the son is Filipino and some of the lan-
guage is changed to update (the show),• he
said.
SEE GODMOTHER PAGE A 13
in Rod.gen &
Hammerstein's
.. Cinderella" at
the Center.
• ••
,.
"'" ·-..
" And then n
A 1927
maple and
Bakelite
.. Skylcraper"
bookcase
designed by
Paul T.
Frankl.
. "
theres
,
'American
Modern'
exhibit brings
1920s through
'40s style to
the Orange
County
Museum
of Art
Young Chang
DAJlY PILOT
..
• ••
IV
·-·
uest curator J .
Stewart Johnson
of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of
Art stalled
recently beside a
1928 scale and made his
admiration public.
Shaped like a skyscraper
and promising to not only tell
one's •honest weight" but also
his or her fortune printed out :
on a ticket, the Joseph Sinel :
piece is part of the •American:
Modern. 1925-19'0: Design !
for a New Age• exhibit at the
Orange County Museum of • I Art in Newport Beach. •
"I don't think I have any-'
thing to say about this except ,
'wow:· Johnson said.
Media members paused
along with him at last week's
press conference before mov·
ing through the rest of the
exhibit.
Fresh from the Met in New •
I SEE MOD PAGE AQ
Dally Pilot
. .
DATEBOOK Saturday, June 2, 2001 Al 1
·after
HOURS
Symphony and Chamber
Orchestras, will begin at 7
p.m. at the studio's
amphitheater, 2384 Redlands
Drive, Newport Beach. Sug-
gested donation is $10 for
adults, $5 for children. (714)
545-5438.
A BIT OF HINDSIGHT
Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with
Gnupmy Award-winner
Christopher Cross. The series
will continue through Aug.
22 with a mix of pop, rock,
jazz, swing and new wave
concerts at Fashion Island
900 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Admission is
free, but preferred seats are
available for $15. (949) 721-
2000.
TliE REAL SHAKESPEARE?
"The Beard of Avon,• an
Amy Freed play about
William Shakespeare aDd the
writers thought to be the real
authors behind his works,
will be presented through
July 1 at South Coast Reper-
tory, 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The show will
be staged at 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays. $28-$49.
(714) 708-5555.
• ~It Al'1'llt HOURS Items to
the Dally Pilot,. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
de:Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by ca.lllng (949) 574-
4268. A complete list Is available at
fif'fp:llwww.dallypilot.com.
$PECIAL
CASINO NIGHT FUND-RAISER
The Deacon Jones Founda-
tion will hold its annual
Monte C&rlo Casino Night
fund-raiser at 6 p .m. Sunday
lit the Center Club, 650
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $125, with proceeds to
benefit inner-city communi-
ties throughout the country.
(949) 586-1200, Ext. 143.
FUNDS FOR MUSIC
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra League will pre-
sent its annual fund-raising
event, "Big Toys for Big
Cowboys," from 6 to 10 p.m.
Sunday at Strawberry Farms
Golf Course, 11 Strawberry
Panns Road, Irvine. $85.
(114) 755-5788.
A NIGHT WITH DONNY
Singer Donny Osmond will
perform Broadway hits and
classics at 8 tonight at the
Or~e County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa.
$39.50-$59.50. (714) 740-
7878.
NEW BAND ON TliE WALL
Kelly Fitzgerald and her
band, Vesica Pisces, will be
inducted into the Guinness-
Muldoon 's Irish Wall ol Fame
at 2 p.m. t~ay at Muldoon's
Dublin Pub, 202 Newport ·
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. The band will give a
concert after the ceremony.
F~ee. (949) 640-4110.
MUSIC ON lliE VERGE
•
POP-ROCK AHO FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, perfonns at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanqers
perfonns classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949)
675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band' play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Th-
anon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SWEET AND HO,J'
"Sweet & Hdt: The Songs of
Harold Arlen· will be pre-
sented at"8 p.ni. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2:30
p.m. Sundays until July 1 at
Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter, 2501 Cliff Drive, New-
port Beach. $15. (949) 631-
0288.
SINGLE SHOW
·See There in the Distance;
a one-woman show by Ruby
Hinds, will conclude the
Orange Co~ty Performing
Arts Center's 2000-01 season
of "Saturdays at the Center"
at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today
in Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$8. (714) 740-7878. WINE FOR A GOOD CAUSE
:A wine-tasting event will be
)leld from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday
at Fast Frame and Fine Art,
2867 E. Coast Highway,
:c orona del Mar. Proceeds
:will benefit Glenn Quinliven,
:a former volunteer for the
•American Cancer Society's
Discovery Shop in Corona
del Mar, who has throat and
·tongue cancer. $20. (714)
962-2596.
The Orange County
Women's Chorus will present
·women on the Verge• at 7
p.m. Sunday at Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church,
798 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. The program will
include civil rights songs and
works by British suffragette
Dame Ethel Smyth. $10.
(9491 856-3181.
"See There in the Distance," a one-woman show
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m. Ftjdays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave .. Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
JAZ2 FEST
by Ruby Hinds, will conclude the Orange County
Perlonning Arts Center's 2000-01 season of "Saturdays
at the Center" at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. today in Founders
Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8.
(714) 740-1878.
STAGE
YOUNG Pl.AYERS
South Coast Repertory's T~n
and Junior Teen Players will
present two public perfor-
mances at the theater, 655
Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa. "The Wheels Keep
Turning" will be staged at 4
and 7 p.m. today and 1 and 4
p.m. Sunday, while "The
Weather Started Getting
Rough" will be presented at
MARKETPl.Aa
The Orange County Market
Place is open from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
in the Orange County Fair-
grounds' ~ parking lot,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
$2 for adults and free for
children 12 and younger.
(949) 723-6616.
·MUSIC
YOUNG PIANISTS
"Celebration of Music," a
benefit concert with perfor-
mances by piano students
from the Merle Valdez Piano
Studio and the Irvine Youth . ····."··
The Hyatt Newporter Sum-
mer Jazz Series will open
June 15 with Strunz & Farah
performing in the hotel's out-
door amphitheater, 1107 ·
Jamboree Road, Newport
Beach. The Friday evening
concert series through Oct.
12 will feature Acoustic
Alchemy with Paul Taylor,
Bobby Caldwell and Poncho
Sanchez. $25-$'.35. (949) 729-
1234.
BAROQUE FEST
The Baroque Music Festival's
21st season will open at 4
p.m. June 17 at St. Michael
and All Angels Church, 3233
Pacific View Drive, Newport
Beach. The festival, which
will feature music from the
17th and 18th centuries. will
continue through Jupe 24 at
various locations. The four-
.:--concert subscription price is
$8'5; single ticket prices are
$10-$30. (949) 673-4299.
ROCK 'N' ROLL JAM
Dick Dale, the Chantays, the
Bel Airs and others will per-
form at the Endless Summer
Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m.
June 23 at the Hyatt New-
porter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree
Road, Newport Beach. Host-
ed by Premiere Entertain-
ment. the concert will benefit
the Huntington Beach Inter-
national Surfing Museum.
$45-$60. (949) 609-0341.
FAIR MUSIC
The Orange County Fair's
A.fiington Theater Headli'ne
Concert series at 8 p.m. July
13 to 29 will feature such
performers as Chubby
Checkers, Jhe Village Peo-
H.J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Since 1960
..
..
II
JC.
n
~full Design
'9>n•ulting
Service
2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
Quality
Service
Value Open Mon •. thru Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 5
&joy a Spacious Suite, SUmptuous pining,
~ Bing,o, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
.~to Doc;tor, ~Fun Ti;ps,
F.riendlY Caring People.
From $1,5451.M.o.
2283 Fairview at Wdeon
Coet&Meta
Minimum age 58
For more iDEonnation . .,.. __ mlla
pie, En Vogue and the Isley
Brothers to fit in line with
this year's fair theme, •Twist
& Shout -Celebrate Citrus
& Sun." Concert admission is
free with general fair admis-
sion. (714) 708-1928.
DRUM SPECTACLE
Three world-champion dnun
and bugle corps will perform
in ·Champions at the Cen-
ter• at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at
the Orange County Perform-
mg Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$12. (800) 495-7469.
SUMMER SONGS
Fashion Island will kick off
its annual Summer Concert
'INTO TliE WOODS'
Stephen Sondheim's frac-
tured fairy.-tale musical "Into
the Woods• will be staged at
8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and. 2 p.m. Sun-
days until June 10 at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse,
611 Hamilton St. $15. (949)
650-5269.
'RUTHLESS!'
"Ruthless! The Musical," a
dark musical parody about
an up-and-coming child star,
will be presented at 7 :30
p.m. Fridays, 3:30 and 7:30
p.m. Saturdays and 5 p.m.
Sundays through June 17 at
Thlogy Playhouse, 2930 Bris-
tol St., Building C-106, Costa
Mesa. $15-$17. (714) 957-
3347, Ext. 1.
1 and 4 p.m. June 9 and 10.
$5. (714) 708-5555.
'ONDEREUA'
Rodgers and Hammerstein's
"Cinderella" will be staged
Tuesday through June 10 at
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m. Tues-
day through Friday, 2 and 8
p.m. June 9 and 2 and 7:30
p.m. June 10. $22-$57. (714)
140-7878.
SEE HOURS PAGE A 12
GRAD
Let them know how proud you are!
A special page will publish in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday,
June 20th to honor our graduates. For your daughter, son, friend or
special someone be a part of this tribute for only $19 .00. Fill in the
form below and mail it to us with their photo. Be sure to put the name
and address on the back of the photo and we'll return it to you.
GRADUATE'S INFORMATION
..
Graduatts Namt:. _________ _
SehoolNamt: _________ _
About tht graduatt: Hobbies, inttrtsts or future plans
(Limittd w 4QJpord message}
Submitttd by: _______ _
Atldms: ___ ____; __________ _
Crtdit Otrtl No.: F.xp.:_
Signature for trttlit urtl: ______________ _
(If"°' ptcftt. JOii ., cocbt $19 died: ... ,.WC., -ow,.,
•
..
Al2 So!urdOy, Ju,. 2, 2001
MOD
CONTINUED FROM A 10
York, "Modem• presents works
from earlier 1n the century when
America was just starting to
develop its own design style.
The more than 140 pieces
come from the museum's collec-
tion and the John C. Waddell
Collection, including cocktail
shakers, salt and J>e.pper holders,
clocks, carpets, kitchen ware,
radios. a sink and even a vacuum
cleaner.
The exhibit's Newpcjrt Beach
stop is its only one on the West
Coast and the collection will stay
up through Aug. 19.
Designers behind the works
include Norman Bel Geddes,
Donald Deskey, Paul Frankl,
lsamu Noguchi and Russel
Wright.
"These works were instrumen-
tal in defining what modernity
was in America," said Brian
Langston, spokesman for the
Orange County Museum of Art.
Lincoln, a sponsor of the show,
played its part in defining today's
concept of modernity with a
reception at the museum Thurs-
FYI
• WhM: •American Modern·
• When: Through Aug. 19.
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.
• When: Orange County
Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach
• Cost: SS for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, free for
children under 16 and members.
• C.11: (949) 759-1122 •
day for the unveiling of its new
MK9 Concep~ Coupe.
•we thought the Llncoln would
fit right in with the debut of the
exhibit,• said Jim O'Sullivan, a
Lincoln group brand manager.
"There's a lot of design features
that tie into American design. And
the Lincoln is really a statement
about where we're going in the
future.·
As the Lincoln represents con-
temporary society, works in the
exhibit comment 'on what was
considered modem way back
when.
"Modernity means embracing
the world that you're in and being
optimistic about what all that can
mean and bring you,• Langston
said.
DA'I'EBOOK
Before 1925. Johnson said,
America lacked modem art. The
United States was invited to the
1925 Paris Exposition Interna-
tionale des Arts DecoraWs et
Modemes, a big design deal at
the time, but declined the invita-
tion because there was real.ly .
nothing to show.
Or so East Coast art figures
thought -Southern Calif omla
was actually a.head in this game,
witl'l such artists as Frank Lloyd
Wright revolutionizing design ln
the West.
During the next 15 years, the
rest of the country got moving.
Designers and manufacturers
jumped on the bandwagon, as did
museums. gallefies. even depart-
ment stores.
Earlier styles echoed the art
deco movement in Europe, but
soon after, artists moved toward a
clean, industrial look.
•You start to get the influence
of Germany's Bauhaus, particular-
ly as the Depression kicks in,•
Langston said. "The idea that
there's an industrial-based society,
a basic level of comfort that
should be provided to everyone
and that industrial work was a
noble thing.•
At the same time, Americans
Almost too p~tty to use, Walter
Dorwtn Teague's camera and
box from 1930 was manufactured
by the Easbnan Kodak Co.
beca.m.e fascinated by skyscrapers
and the We and look symbolized
by the Manhattan penthouse
apartment. Artistic little salt and
pepper shakers -some cubed
like dice, others wavy and with
boles punched in an S or P shape
to dispense the salt or pepper -
were examples of just bow inti-
mate the design revolution got
even for those who couldn't live in
penthouses.
"They gave each person a little
bit of the action,• Johnson said.
•vour edge into it all.•
As the 1940s approached,
. ..
Doi!y P"dbt
World War n c:aused a move aw~y
from the Bauhaus style. A more 1 suburban approach preveilled -
one reminiscent of backyard bar•
becues and white picket fences
instead of the sleek city life.
The fact that millions of people
were dying in war had disillu-
sioned Americans of the time.
•You get the French existential-
ists saying how absurd We is, so
it's not surprising that American '
tastes would swing toward some-
thing other than these hop~ful
visions of what the future would•
·be like or what the modem age-
should be,• Langston said. "The"
modem age wasn't turning out so
well."
The edges of appliances, furni-
ture and machines got rounder.
Things became more holdable ~nd.
approachable.
"I think that wave is still in
effect.• Langston said. •And it's
certainly in effect in Orange
County. You look at the architec·
ture and everything's trying to be
something else -faux-Tuscan,
faux-French ... maybe we're at a
comparable juncture. We're mov-
iug on toward the next millenni-
um."
HOURS Drive, Costa Mesa. Show
times will be 7 p.m. June 14,
10:30 a.m. am~ 7 p.m . June
15, 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30
p.m. June 16, and 1 and-4:30
p .m. June 17. $15 or $20.
(714) 556-2787.
Broadway Musical• will be
presented June 26 to July 8
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m.
~esdays through Fridays, 2
and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2
and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. An
a,dditional performance will
be offered at 8 p.m. July 2;
there will be no show July 4.
$28.50-$62.50. (714) 740-7878.
Newport Harbor High School
will be exhibited through
August at the Newport
Beach Central Library's Teen
Center, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The works include self-por-
traits, stamp designs and col-
lages. Free. (949) 717-380\.
Newport Beach. Free. (949'
548-6249.
JEFF & LYLEEN EWING
STRETCHING
YOUR BUYING
DOLLAR
If you are working with a
Realtor to find a new home. the
agent will probably ru.k a lot of
questions about your income.
liquid ll!>sets. and debt situation.
The Realtor needs such
information to help you
determine your price range.
Whether you are buying your
first home or moving up, your
Realtor can give you solid
advice on how to maximize
your buying power. With so
many loan alternatives
available. you may find that you
can buy more than you thought.
Your ind1v1dual ~ituation might
make o;ome types of loans or
financing more of a risk than
you really want to take. Each
buyer's situation is unique, and
Realtors understand 1he
importance of finding you the
perfect home and the perfect
financing to enable you to
afford it.
· Lylcen and Jeff have 29
consecutive years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
For professional o;ervice or
advice for all your real estate
needs call the Ewings at
C~ Newport Properties -
Coldwell Banker (949) 759-3796.
CONTINUED FROM A 11
SESAME STREET
Sesame Street Llve's "Let's
Be Friends• will be staged
June 14 to 17 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
·20.%0FF,
""* ""'.,..
MM·Scrt,..30to1:00,S.. IM
269 E. 11• SI., Coda Miio
(949) 642-4482
AN EPIC OPENING
"Epic Proportions· by Larry
Coen and David Crane will
kick off Orange Coast Col-
lege's sununer theater season
June 21 to 24 and June 28 to
July 1 at the Drama Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Show times are
8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun-
days. $9 or $10; discounts
available. (714) 432-5880.
RETRO FEVER
A towing production of "Sat-
urday Night Fever -the
SPACE PANDAS
David Mamet's "The
Revenge of the Space Pan-
. das• will be staged July 11 to
14 by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Children's Theatre
Company at the Robert B.
Moor:e Theatre, 270t
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Show times are 10 a.m.
Wednesdays through Fri-
days, 7 p.m. Fridays and 2
and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $.5 or
$6. (714) 432-5880.
ART
TEEN SptRrT
Artwork by students from
~~~
R estaurant
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Stea/ti • Seafood • Cocktails
Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment
VISIT OUR NEW SILK FLORAL WAREHOUSE
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369 E. 17th Strt!t!I, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralph.v)
(949) 646-67 45
SPOTUGHT ON MEXICO
Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery,
which specializes in art from
Mexico, will exhibit the work
of Heriberto Juarez from 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through
July 1 at 3000 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-4766.
'AMERICAN MODERN'
•American Modem. 1925-
1940: Design for a New
Age• will be on display
through Aug. 19 at the
Orange County Museum
of Art. 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. The
traveling show, which fea-
tures everything from tex-
tiles to tableware, is culled
from the collection of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the John C. Waddell
Collection. Museum hours
are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
days. through Sundays. ·
Museum admission is $5 for
adults, $4 seniors and stu-
dents. and free for members
and children 16 and
younger. (949) 759-1122.
DETAILS AND ABSTRACTS
"Details, Faces & Abstracts:
an exhibit of work by Philipp
Keel, will be open today at
djr International Art, 2431 W.
Coast Highway, Suite 204,
-Did You KiioWl .
"That you c.an have beautiful cok>r in )'9Ur garden all·
year long? ?/l•r(Aie4 friend~ and ~
sales staff can show you how planting with our quality
produdS can help you make it happen I
®
ARTl5rS RECEPTION
A reception will be held from
6 to 9 tonight for artist Diclo-
son Schneider. whose works
will be on exhibit through •
July 1 at djr International • •
Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway.
Suite 204, Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 548-62491 '
MINORS GO MAJOR
The Orange County Museum
of Art will present an exhibit
of art by students participat-
ing in the Santa Ana Unified
School District's Special Stu-
dio program through June 24
at the museum's South Coast
Plaza location, 3333 Bear Si.,
Costa Mesa. Called "Major
Art/Minor Artists,• the show
is connected to the .annu~
lmcrgination Celebration fa.
tival. Hours are 10 a.m. to ~
p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to l
p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.meta
6:30 p.m. Sundays. Free. •
(949) 759-1122. : • . .
CATALINA ART •
An exhibit showcasing :
"Catalina and the Channa£
lslands. Ne wport's Offshorl
Neighbors• will be open : •
through June 30 at NewJ>O!l
Harbor Nautical Museum.!
151 E. Coast Highway. NelO'-
port Beach. The exhibit
focuses on the nautical histo-
ry of Santa Catalina Island :
and other offshore sentinel$.
The museum is open from ~O
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays •
through Sundays. Free. (9-49}
673-7863. :
I
'
Doily Pilot
'' FYI
• What: •anderetla·
~ • When: 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, 2 and 8
p.m: June 9, and 2 and
7:30 p.m. June 10
, •Where: Orange County
Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
• c.o.t: $22-$57
• Information: (714)
740-7878
. .
GODMOTHER
CONTINUED FROM A 10
Kitt has the background to
play Cinderella, though t.H'e
fairy godmother role works
well for her.
She was born on a cotton
piantation, given away to an
aunt as a child and never
knew her father.
Kilt's career began as a
dancer and vocalist with the
Katherine Dunham Dance
-pt>upe. Orson Welles later
noticed her and Leonard Sbll-
man did too. .
..
DATEBOOK .
BLAIR
CONTINUED FROM A 10
upcoming Guns 'N Roses
album, said be enjoyed
bis interview with Blair.
"He mad~me feel real-
ly comfortable/ he said .
• 1 do a lot of interviews,
but bis was great.~
Blair, also a makeup
artist, said his ability to be
himself among celebrities
was what got him to start
the show in the first place.
"I've been in the enter-
tainment busihess since l
was 18, and I've always
been around celebrities,
so I talk to them like I talk
to everyone else,• he said.
·And everywhere I go, I
seem to run into celebri-
ties. One rught, I saw an
ad about starting your
own show, I called and
decided to start a public-
access show just inter-
viewing people. I started
with local bands and the
next thing I know, I was
interviewing people with
careers."
She hit Broadway in the
1950:5 and eventually record-
ed numerous bits, including
"Love for Sale" and "Folk
Tales of the Tubes of Africa.•
Among her television roles
was playing Catwoman on
"Batman." Kitt also is the
"1thor o( four books.
Jamie-Lynn Sigler plays Cinderella to Paolo Montalban's
Prince Charming ln the mu.steal "Cinderella" at the Center.
His favorite interviews
are the sit-down inter-
views, rather than the red
carpel interviews, Blair
said.
·1 always had to depend on
myself in order to survive,· she
said. ·1 tried to stay physically
fit and mentally alert because I
oever wanted to be helpless.
l'm responsible for me ... and
I've always been proud of that
because I never wanted lo be
,. burden to anyone.·
When she first became
famous, relative-wannabes
crawled out of the woodwork,
Kitt said.
·1 don't know who's who
anymore.· she said. "Where
were they when I was being
gjven away?"
Now an international star, kitt shares her strategies on
i;naking it on her own In her
wtest book, "Rejuvenate: It's
Never too Late.·
"It's to have people realize
that the magic is within them
too,· she said. "It's not like
you can go lo the gym. Every-
body cannot find time to get
to a gym or to a trainer."
Kitt suggests these altema-
bves for rejuvenation: wa.UQng
a lot and simply eating right;
spitting out the seed in the next
orange you eat and potting it to
grow more (•Everything that I
eat goes back into the ground,'
she said); and avoiding soda.
•One of my biggest angers
and arguments is soda pop,·
she said. "Nothing but water
and sugar or whatever else
they put in there to make you
want more of it.•
And most important, Kitt
insists that we help ourselves.
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"When I.was a liWe kid liv-
ing in the cotton field, if you
didn't go out there and pick
your own (darn) piece of cot-
ton, you didn't get your
piece,· she said. "Why are we
in general asking others to
help us? God helps those who
help themselves.·
The best part of the JOb
is interacti,flg with the
celebrities, and the worst
part is the producing and
editing work, he said.
Kitt knows where to count
her blessings.
·Tue help of the public,·
she said, "that h!lli become
my own fairy godmother.·
"When I'm interview-
ing somebody -doing
the red carpet or sitting
down with somebody r
love -that's when I'm
really living. Often. lime
is marked by what hap-
pened in the entertain-
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Eric Blair, right, with Judas Priest lead singer
Rob Halford, ls making his public-access celebrity
interview show available to the masses with its
inclusion on the Internet at C-iNET.com.
ment busmess. When peo-
ple hear a song, they
remember, 'That was
when I was 15 and this
happened.' It helps mark
time and it's like I get to
be part of that history, that
moment. The hardest part
is just making 1t happen.
Each show is a miracle.•
Blau said he nopes the
future holds success,
either in ills television or
his mdkeup career.
"I want to get paid to
do this, and I want to
have my own show or be
a part of another show on
a ma1or network," he said.
"Or, if someone famous
wanted me to be their
personal makeup artist, I
would do that. Makeup
would probably lead back
to the show, anyway.
Once you're in the enter-
tainment business, if you
get a reputation, you can
probably switch around."
Ddve Jdffies, owner of
Noise Noise Noise, a
music shop m Costa
Mesa, sclld he's one of
Blair's biggest fans.
Although he's happy to
hear that Blair's show will
be avallable to Internet
users worldwide, James,
who has neither cable nor
lntemet access, sclld he
will be watching the same
way as always -Via
videotape.
Blau "keeps 1t real." he
said. ·You know he's not
being fake. He even
brings me hts shows on
videotape so I can watch
them. He was all excited
when he told me I could
get his shows on the
Internet, but I told hun he
was going to have to keep
bringing them to me on
tape. He said he would
That's the type of guy he .
is. r really en1oy tus
shows. He kept me allve
when 'Melrose Place'
went off the au•
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. . . . S0cIEiY Saturday, June 2, 2001 Al5
~osta Mesa cancer suroivors model fashions for charity I . osta Mesa cancer sur-
vivors Diana Islas, 26, ~_, and Moreen Ml1ler. 37,
among 30 local residents
who starred in SL Joseph
h(ospital's fifth annual Circles
of Ufe fashion show at the
Hyatt Regency Hotel in Inine.
The Costa Mesa women
brought tears and cheers from
the more than 700 people
who attended last week's
benefit for the hospital. lslas
has survived I fodgkin's lym-"fboma· and Miller is being
treated for breast cancer.
•My dad always told me
that I w as going lo make it
because I was just so strong,·
Islas told the crowd.
The models, who ranged in
age from 18 to 80, each shared
fheir stories of survivorship
while showing off the clothing
lines of such designers as
Cache, August Max, Jessica
M~tock and many others.
1be event. chaired by Kath-
leen lhode-Fants, drew family
members, friends. donors and
the pbysidans and medical
staffs who had helped save the
lives of many of the m<Xiels.
"The spirit and the courage
displayed by these cancer sur-
vivors surely played a role in
their ability to overcome their
afflictions," Thode-Farris said.
·we all left this.event with a ~per appreciation for life: 1-
• • •
The UC Irvine Alumru
Assn. has honored 18 distin-
guished members of the com-
munity, including UCl fdculty
members, alumni. students
and community leaders, who
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
have made significant contri-
butions to UCI and the com-
munity at large.
The 31st annual Lauds and
laurels Awards a!remony was
held last week at the Sutton
Place Hotel in Newport Beach.
The evening's highest hon-
or was given to Glenn Seba·
effer, president and chief
financial offirer of Mandalay
Resort Group and Circus Cir·
cus Enterprises in Las Vegas,
who received the Extraordi-
narious Award.
'Also honored was local
humanitarian and patron of
the arts Joyce Tucker, who
attended the ceremony with
her husband, Tom.
The Tuckers joined a dis-
tinguished roster of fellow
Orange County residents
devoted to UCI. Proceeds
from the evening will be used
by the UCI Alumni Assn. to
help fund nine merit-based
scholarships for worthy under-
graduate students.
Organizers hope the
event's financial success will
enable adding a 10th merit-
ba.sed scholarship lo the list.
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The event was chaired by
Mk:beDe "hul Woods. whose
committee included Muk
Alpert. Jennifer se.me,
MlcMel Bervler. Steveu
Capps, An'n Holland DtPlac-
110, Lara Falbadl and Beverly
Sandeen.
Karen Lawrence, dean of
UCI's School of Jiumanities,
joined Chancellor Ralph
Cicerone in saluting the
~ccomplishments of the hon-
ored crowd. Susan Bryant.
dean of UCI's School of Bio-
logical Sciences. was mistress
of ceremonies.
• ••
A number of Newport-
Mesa residents traveled to
Beverly Hills to break bread
with the stars in support of
ChildHelp USA
The 37th annual Chlld-
Help USA Humanitarian
Awards luncheon was held
recently at Merv Griffin's
Beverly Hills Hotel.
Griffin, creator of the wild-
ly popular game shows
"Wheel of Fortune" an~
"Jeopardy,• was one of the
honored guests.
Award-winning actress
Kathleen Turner and Costa
Mesa-based author Mark Vic-
tor Hansen ("Chicken Soup for
the Soul") and his wife, Patty,
were praised for their ongoing
efforts to help sevetely abused
and negleded children .
Mary Hart. longtime co-
host of television's "Entertain-
ment Tonight,· was mistress of
ceremonies.
Prom left.
Costa
Mesa
cancer
survivors
Diana
Islas,
Ana
Simms
and
Jackie
Fortier
modeled
clothing
at the
Circles
of UJe
fashion
show.
The highlight of the event
was the news that Griffin
recently donated his more
than $10-million ranch near
Phoenix to ChildHelp USA.
The property will become a
residential treabnenl facility
for 80 to 100 children ranging
in age from 3 to 12 when it is
ready lo function a.s d Child-
Help bome.
• l1tE CROWD appears Thursdays
and saturdays.
Merv Griffin
and Kathleen
Turner Joined
author Mark
Victor Hansen
and his wile,
Patty, (not
pictured) for
a ChildHelp
USA luncheon.
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Daily Pilot .
111CI & FIElD
Yelsey
.qualifies
for ·finals
• Corona del Mar senior
qualifies fourth at CIF
state preliminaries.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar High senior
Josh Yelsey had his high school
career extended 24 hours follow-
ing his performance in the 1,600-
meter run at Friday night's CIF
state preliminaries at Sacramento
City College.
After 1,100 meters of pushing
and maneuvering, Yelsey man-
aged to squirm ahead of most of
the runners and placed third in his
heat with a ti.me of 4:14.32.
•That was harder than I
thought it was going to be,•
Yelsey said right after the race by
telephone. "Some of the runners
went out fast on adrenaline, but I
tried to remain patient. With 500
· meters to go, Coach (Bill) Sumner
told me to go for it and I did. I'm
thrllled to be in the finals and I'm
looking forward to an even better
ti.me.•
CdM Coach Bill Sumner was
pleased with Yelsey's perfor-
mance, despite some tough run-
ning conditions. "There was about .
a 30 mph head wind down the
back stretch, so that wasn't easy to
deal with,· Sumner said. ·Josh
did what be had to do to qualify
for the finals.•
Joining Yelsey in the 1,600 final
is Ne\..rport Harbor senior Chris
McMillen, who also finished third
m his beat in 4:17.99.
•Nobody want.eel~ jump out in
the first two laps and it almost
became a walk out there,•
McMillen said. •Tue last lap, I
made my move and was able to
qualify. It's a major relief and I'm
very excited to be a part of it.·
Coach Bim Barry confirmed the
less-than spectacular first 800
meters. "It became very pedestri-
an out there,• Barry said. •finally
in the third lap it started to open
up a little bil We expected Chris
to qualify for the finals and he was
able to do so.·
Costa Mesa sophomore Sharon
Day qualified fourth with a mark
of 5-6 to advance to her second
state finals in a row. She was fifth
last year with a jump of 5-8.
•1 was still a little nervous out
there, even though I made the
finals last year,· Day said. •To win
the finals, I think it will take a
jump of 5-10 or 5-11. I think I have
that in me. I just have to work on
my approach and to make sure I'm
smooth in my tum to the bar.•
CdM senior Diana Hossfeld,
ma.king her first appearance in the
state prellms, fin1shed f!,lghth in
her beat with a 5:13.001n the 1,600
and did not qu~ for the finals.
•She bad a wonderful season, to
say the least.• Sumner said. ·1n
this race, sbe got stuck in the mid-
dle of the pack and she simply ran
out of juice. It was great to have
her make it this far.•
. .
Quote Of
•DAY
~ ... ,... u ....... ,..ofs.10
or S.11 .l~lhMMiH•-• _ .. 4 ....
NVI llCl.8Sll Shlaron Dlly, Costa Mesa sophomore
Sports Editor. Roger-Corlson • 9-'9-57 U223 • Spotts Fax: 9~9~ 170 • Salurdcry, June 2, 2001 Bl
Iin}>robahle hero.
keys North· win
• Garden Grov.e Argo outshines South stars,
including fiye locals, to share MVP laurels. ==-. All·SliiY"i' H u N T I N G T 0 N VO AU.
BEACH -In a gathering of ·
stars, many of whom are
bound for high-profile collegiate destinations, the out-
come of Friday night's Dave Mohs Memorial Orange
County All-Star boys volleyball match was determined
by, of all things, an Argonaut.
Garden Grove High senior Robert Rubalcava stole
what appeared to be an easy victory from the South, then
latched on to a piece of the Most Valuable Player award.
Rubalcava, a seemingly unassuming 6-foot-1 outside
hitter, who led the Argos to the second round of the CIF
Southern Section Division m playoffs, pounded a team-
higb six kills and added a stuff block, despite sitting out
the entire first game. '
His presence helped the North rally for~ 8-25, 27-25,
15-11 victory at Edison High. ·
Rubalcava was one of six North players yet to decide
on a collegiate home and two of his teammates are bound
for community colleges. But Rubalcava, as well as Mater
Dei senior Jonathan Daze, the other Co-MVP. were
enough to overcome a South roster that will send players
to USC, UCLA. UC Irvine, Princeton, Harvard and Michi-
gan.
·1 thought that first game was a little too easy,• South
Co-Coach Steve Conti, from Corona del Mar High. said.
·1 knew the rest of the match wouldn't be that easy. I
thought Rubale4va was the biggest impact player out
there.•
The North made little impact in the opening game as
the South, including starter Blake T1ppett from N~wport
Harbor, rolled to a 13-minute triumph in the rally-sooiing
format.
Tippett, a 6-3 outside hitter bound for USC, had a kill.
an assist and a stuff block to help the South establish
what seemed like firm command. ·
But tbe lineups changed in the second game and so
did the momentum.
STEVE MC CRANK I OAl.Y PILOT
Newport Harbor High'• Amber Steen (left) qualified for tonight's 1,600 final.
And, she and CdM's Julie Allen (right) go head-to-bead in the 3,200 State final.
Despite the efforts of CdM standouts Evan Bwden (10
assists), Forrest Mack (two kills and one block) and Char-
lie Alshuler (one kill and one block), as well as Newport
SEE BOYS PAGE 83
Ariiberin
stretch run
• She eases to 4 :57 .12 in prelims.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY Pu.or
The high school career of Newport Har·
bor's Amber Steen has officially entered the
•bell" lap and the senior is ready to end he r
career with a furious finish at the CIP state
finals.
Steen, already entered in tonight's final
of the 3,200-meter run, qualified first in the
1,600 after winning her beat in 4:57.12 at
Friday's preliminaries, ahead of Santa Rosa-
based Montgomery High standout and two-
time .state runner-up Sara Bei, as well as
1999 state champ Alejandra Barrientos.
·Amber took the lead early to avoid any
traffic and she just cruised from there,"
Newport Coach Eric 1\veit said by tele·
phone. ·she wanted to avoid the mess of
the pack and not get tripped up or any-
thing." .
The University of Arizona-bound Steen
makes her second straight state finals
appearance in the 11600. She finished third
last year with a lime of 4:51.4•.
Aa:ording to 1\veit. Steen's toughest chal-
lengers will come from Bei and Barrientos.
·Alejandra was the state champ two
years ago, but she was hurt last year,• Tweit
said. "Now, she's healthy and ready to go.
Sara is going to be extremely tough as well.
It's going to be a three-person race and it's
going to take a fast time to win. It should be
(!xciting.
·Steen qualified tor two events, but her
main race is that 1,600, • 1\veit continued.
"She'll go for it in the 1,600 and use what-
eve r she bas left in the 3,200. Hopefully,
she'll finish high enough to make it to the
medal stand for both events.·
Joining Steen in the 3,200 is Corona del
Mar's Julie Allen .. The junior is making her
third straight state finals appearance in the
3,200. Her first two were with Fountain Val-
ley High. Allen's best finish came as a fresh-
man when she placed 10th.
Bei and defei;tding champion Anita Sira-
ki from Glendale-based Hoover High will
join Steen and Allen among the top of the
runners in the 3,200. Bei is a two-time run-
ner-up in this event as well.
The impressive local duo of· Steen and
Allen have combined to win 15 individual
league titles and five Southern Section titles.
Sailors' Cullen shines
•Newport Harbor senior, out with a knee
injury last fall, returns to help South prevail. ==-All·Sliif'' H u N T I N G T 0 N YO AU.
BEACH -There is the .
huge, glistening, state-of-
the-art black knee brace that engulfs her right leg like a
shark bite. And there remains the subconscious sheep-
ishness that forces her to favor her once-shredded anteri-
or cruciate ligament.
But, for the first time in her senior year, there was noth-
ing else keeping Newport Harbor High middle blocker
Heather Cullen from showing the talent that landed her
d scholarship toJ)Cl.A.
Limited to three brief back-row appearances for the
Sailors last fall, Cullen officially concluded the rehabilita-
tion process that allowed her to enjoy a full dub cam-
paign Friday night at Edison High.
And, starting for the South girls, who defeated the
North, 25-21, 20-25, 15-13, in the Dave Mohs Memorial
Orange County All-Star Match, Cullen Mvored her prep
swan song with new..found appreciation.
·1 had soooo much tun.• she gushed, after compiling
three kills and at least triple that amount of hugs from
well-wishers following the match. •1t just felt good to be
out there.•
Cullen connected for a kill on her first swing to put the
South, including Newport Harbor teammate Th.ylor Gov-
aars and Corona del Mar stand.out Undsay Anstandig,
up, 1-0, in the opening game.
Cullen's second swing also produced a till and her
third kill found the baseline to put the Rebels up. 22-18.
• 1 was a little swprised to get a chance to play in this
match, but it was a pretty good feeling,• Cullen said.
CUllen said her knee abo feels extremely~ tbese
days, as she prepares for the finale of her dub season. the
SEE GIRLS MGE.IJ
ii CdM outside bitter was the pulSe ·01 the See K1Dgs.
whom he helped reach the CIP Divmon IV tide mattb.
' '
Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, June 2, 2001 .. &1
That sweet, sweet sourid:. ~lbies,
;
Tie hrst sport-caught cllbacore of
the season in U.S. waters were
anded on board the deluxe
sportfisher Bongos 11, captained by
Richard Rufhni of Costa Mesa on
Thursday.
The bite ex.ploded for anglers on
board the fast six-pack charter boat
about four miles east of the Butterfly
Jim Niemiec
OUTDOORS
Bank. Th1s area is
some 7 5 miles
south of Newport's
twin jetties, but
within easy reach
of charter boats
and a couple of the
day boats running
out of Davey's
Locker and
Newport Landing
Sportfishmg.
Captain Joe
Bainan, owner
of Bongos
Sportlishmg out of
water, the boat had a triple on big
bonito, starting off the grey bite and
we headed for the eastern edge or
the Butterfly, while second captain
Chandler Bell of Newport kept an
eye out for a floating kelp patty.
With 61.8 degree blue water,
conditions were ideal and it was felt
we could •go bendo" any time. The
boat hadn't been trolling the area for
more than an hour when the port jig
rod bent double under the pull of a
hooked fish.
First to the lucky rod was harbor
area angler Robert Kim, who
muscled the first albie to the boat.
A steady chum line was kept going
and boiling fish worked up the prop
wash.
Costa
Mesa's
Kate
Jackson
shows off
he r first
albacore.
She had
three for
the day.
JIM MEM.EC
PHOTO
NADIA VAUGHM ~
CCllDIA D1L MM
1'IMlll
· lJNDsAv AUa ~ ORMGI <:.oAsT Cou.w
TMOC MIO NLD
KAlHY l.AVOLO ~ NEwPa«r tw.o.
VOUEftML
DEEP SEA
n.JRSl>AY'S COUNTS
Newport Beach,
put together an open party charter to
explore the outer waters for albacore.
Even though there had been a pretty
good bite on big yellowtall and white
seabass at the San Clemente Island,
we headed lo the blue waters with
expectations of finding albacore in
an area that had not been fished by
other private, commercial or sport
fishers.
Tom MacNiel of Costa Mesa was
the next angler to call out "I'm bit:
and his rod went double, followed
by first-time albacore seeker Kate
Jackson of Costa Mesa, Dustyn
Howard of Fullerton and myself,
hooking up with an albie on
12-pound mono.
The longfins stayed with the boat
long enough for Kim and MacNiel to
deck two more albacore. For early in
the season this was an excellent
"stop" for any sportfisher·or yacht. If
there had been 35 anglers with bait
in the water, the odds were good that
everyone would have been hooked
up.
and meter more albacore. We had
good anchovies for bait and smaller
jigs were the choice of the hungry
longfins. A double on Rapala lures
again brought a hungry school of
albacore to the boat and everyone on
board got hooked up.
stopped, then put a third bait fish on
the deck and was all smiles
and ready to kick off a great
albacore season for the Newport
Harbor-based sportsfishing and
pnvdte yacht fleet.
Al bi es are on the move .north and
wtth the full moon just a few days
off, our local sportfishing fleet could
be right m the middle of the albacore
action.
Newpon &.Mldlftg • 4 bom. 35
anglen. 92 barr~. 131 c.1IK0 bilM.
42 sand bass, 13 roddish. 65 <JCulpin.
2 Johnny beu.
o.Yey's Lodt• • 7 boats. 163
angle<5 13 albacore, 5 yellowtail, 222
b.lrracuda, 78 callco bau, 57 sand bilM.
16 bonrto. 21 rockftsh, 445 scutpin,
4 sheepnead, 3 wnltefuh, 1 blue perth.
RUOAY'S COUNTS
Newpon lMldlng • 4 boats, 60
anglers. 109 be!TllCUda, 108 calico b;Ks,
73 sand bass. 19 rockf~. 94 sculpin,
As soon as Jigs were put in the It didn't take long to box the area
Kate, a member of the Bongos
Girls Team, had never caught an
albacore before this trip, and she was
on her second albie before the boat
1 sl'leepnead, 1 o wnttefl~. 1 black so
bass (released).
o.vey's Lodrw · no report.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANI<.
South's Evan Burden (left) Forrest Mack
go up for a block attempt Below, South's
Heather Cullen drives ho me a winner in
Friday night's All-Star match at Edison.
BOYS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Harbor senior middle blocker Christian
Berg-Harisen (two kills and two blocks), the
North dauned narrow victory 10 the second
game.
The third game was bed at 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6,
but the North, with Rubalcava's jwnp serve
paving the way, scored five straight en route
to closing out the match.
Despite the setback, Tippett and Burden,
who will represent Orange County in
tonight's inaugural Orange County vs. South
Bay All-Star Match, 7 o'clock at Redondo
Union High, said they en1oyed Friday's fes-
tivities.
"This was all about fun,· said Burden,
who is also bound for USC.
Conti will return to the bench tonight at
Redondo, where he will guide the 12-player
Orange County contingent a long with
Capistrano Valley Coach Rich Polk.
GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
annual Volleyball Fesbval, scheduled the fJ.nal
week of June at UC DaVlS.
"I feel like I'm 100%, but I have a few little
(injuries) from favonng my leg.·
Anstandig, bound for Merrack Uruvers1ty, con-
tributed four kills to the cause, whtle Deleware-
bound Govaars can also savor a victory in the her
final match as a prep.
But, Cullen said, winning was not the dnving
force in the all-star format.
·we came in thinking wuuting was no big deal,
which is weird, because so many of us are com-
petitors,• Cullen said.
That competitiveness appeared to kick in for
the South, which pulled away after being tied, 6-6,
in the deciding game, then had lo surge. once
again, after the North pulled even at 12-12.
GAUAGHER
---=~Jltll CONTINUED FROM B 1 tt1 t ax: Nlwpoft
He was a standout and a
captain for the junior varsity
as a sophomore. then got a
taste of the varsity routine
when Conti called him up
for the 1999 playoffs, which
ended in a Division I
title-match loss to Back Bay
rival Newport Harbor.
t.idl =6-faiot.J May 23. 115
The Daily Pl.lot tllllJift ~
Athlete of the Week then ,....., Ou..idt....,.
hammered a team-high 14 ~":.a;:!.
kills and added six digs in a ........ ~ ·.-.... --.v
three-game loss to Santa ... illlllll* 1 ua:.....,..
As a junior, Gallagher's
work ethic propelled bun
into the starting lineup,
though Conti made sure his
role was dearly defined.
Ynez, in the Division IV (1iot)•11tedandn1111 J~
2 C ~In tht '°' ~ llc:llDfl final May 6 at ypress OMllonM..,.,••,...•w
College. ourt11m'la..,....oft1it.,...• Gallagher's rise lo a ..,...,, .. .._..._ HtNill
leading role in one of the ~ '' lllls II\ tit ......... ,..
·w e didn't ask him to
play six rotations and, being
a ble to focus on a few tasks,
made him a real strong
player for us,• Conti said.
section 's most consistently :=.,~-::&::::...
powerful p rograms was, ... c11gs tn 01-~ ... to s..
bold the drwnroll please, vnn. Mir a
anything but meteortc. DIJfllil
•1be thing that amazes COlldlw..,...,.,..,., He pocketed
te<.'Olld -team All· PCL
honors, but yearned for the
spoWgbt that consistently
found him this year. Tu help
me is, when be started in
this program as a freshman,
be bad never played volleyball before,•
Conti said. •He waa playing with and against
guys who started playing d ub volleyball in
the seventh grade and be could hardly serve
the ball across the net.•
ConSi, Gallagher confinned, was not
overstating things.
•1 was playing in the offsea.son program
one day and there were three senior ell-stars
and me,• Oallagher recalled. •w e were
playing doubles and I was horrible. They
lmVed me every time and I remember the
other WUYI were fighting over who would
have to play on my team.
•My (older) lister Megan (who won e ClP
aown a11d earned All-ctP laurels for Conti'•
SJlrll teemt and prompted Brian to try the
spoRJ, ao&d me t.M coechea called me
ptp.~annr.•
GaUagMr'l 1Hghl ftarne made little
bnpreatoo on the JWUoi' vnty team's binch
bil trelhman yar. But. d:eiPlte pla~ little,
be fell lh loVe with the~
•1MD ~ l W11D t wiry gOod. I told m"81f l wutied tO bii OD tbe ~ tbe next
__. 8nd. WIMit I WM• t.lc#, be av~
ca~· ~wllkt . .
achieve his dream, he gained 20 pounds in
the weight room.
•1t was gnwit to be depended upon,• said
the 6-foot-3, 185-pounder, who was one of
the team's captains, as well as it'I most
dangetOUI bitter.
•He bed to beooine e complete player and
a leader and be c:Ud both (or UI, • d'ooti sQd,
•He gave us everything we wanted from him
and more. One of the biggest things he did
for us wu set an u.empl,e with bis wort
ethic. He gave 100% every lingle day in
practice for the two yean l coeched him.
That'• te4Uy: the reuon why he's where he
is today."
Thdey, ~-hU *'Ade the~ transtdon to tbe 8alboe ,,., Oub ~·
f0r which be wm paay tta tbe Jumos Olynlpc:I,
Jiily-'-8, ID Ai'tlaDia.
A ftrlt·teem AD-PCL~m. Who II in
Une tor All~~ QNhgbn future hdadll It Dhllioa m UC sema ow. Wbili -. _,. • ....-.
# •Jawit&Mdtftilll*iliill,tllle=MI
I've Wdtllli .... al~.~
Wbo obffoally --...... ... ... °" •an tile Q11U1t;
FLETl ~HEI~ J(JNES MoToRc ~AI{s
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84 Soturdoy, June 2, 2001 SPORTS Doily Pilot .
St.. John's finds way to gain 2-1 victory Mariners Christian
romps to 8-0 win
COSTA MESA -Mariners
Christian defeated Newport
Elementary 8-0, at The Fann
Complex. Chase Nugent
scored three goals and had
two assists for Gene Rhodes'
Mariners Christian squad.
•Kaiser's No. 2 team loses in
a 'heartbrea.ker' to St. John'.s.
Steve Virgen
DAILY Plt.oT
COSTA MESA -The St. John's
boys third-and fowtb-grade soccer
team used its different sizes to eke out
a 2-: 1 victory over Kaiser's No. 2 squad
Friday at The Farm Complex in pool
play action of the Daily Pilot Cup.
'Iiailing, 1-0, St. John's evened the
score when the tallest player in the
game, Ryan Thompson (5-feet), lound
the net on a breakaway. He banged a
shot in from about 15 yards out.
Then, with less than two minutes
remaining, Calvin Tran (about 4-4),
the shortest player of all the athletes,
controlled a loose ball and blasted the
ball into the net. · .
"This is going to be a heartbreaker
for one of us," St. Johns Coach Jen-
nifer Crosson said at halftime when
the teams were scoreless.
Kaiser's Gunner Everett scored the
game's first' goal when be got ahead
of the pack and his shot found an
opening in the bottom right comer of
the' net. It appeared that Kaiser pos-
sessed the momentum, but 'Iran's
energetic efforts seemed to inspire his
teammates.
BOYS GUDIS 3-4
nan scored a goal to tie tbe game,
but it was nullified because St. John's
had too many players on the field.
Regardless, the play gave St. John's
the confidence it needed.
"They were a little more excited to
play today, a Crosson said of her play-
ers whom lost a 3-1 game to Eastbluff
on Thursday.
Chad Plock, Gregory Vlnson,
Josb\Ul Smith. Jonathan 'Iiuong and
Angel Beas overcame that losing feel-
ing by playing as a team. Michael and
Peter Nguyen, Chris Parten, Max Vis-
beclc; Andrew Roth, ~an Duque
and Kevin Lejr also contributed in
rebounding over Thw:sday'~ loss and
responding from a 1-0 defiat.
Kaiser coached by Leisha Mello,
beld St. John's scoreless in the first
ball. Garrett Pickard, Nelson Oporto
and Simon Hebrick led the defensive
charge. Everett nearly scored before
halftime. He raced out on a break-
away and found an open shot, but the
ball sailed over the net.
In the second half, Kaiser began to
attack its opponent's net. Matt Mello,
J.P. Miller, Santiago Casteneda and
Spencer Martinez maintained the
attack, but, St. John's answered with
its defensive busUe.
A Davis defender (left) slides lo trying to break up a pass by
an Our Lady Queen of Angels standouL Above, there's a big
play as the two try to take control of the ball.
Austin Webster tallied two
goAls, while Reed Russell,
Taylor McSuans, J .D. Root
and Drew Byars scored one
each. Michael Gillis and
Jason Jacobi , each had an
assist and Brian Choi con-
tributed with a solid defen-
sive presence.
For NeW1>9rt Elementary,
Spencer Baratto and Victor
Done shared goalkeeping
duties and "did a good job,·
Coach Beckie Bums said.
Brody Viloria used an all-
around game and Zach 01ad-
che created breakaways to
provide some shots for New-
port Elementary, while Peter
Kinney and Jared PasquareUa
sparked the defense to pre-
vent more scoring.
BOYS SCORES
Fffth. Md s1Jlth.9r.W
Lincoln 11 6, Kaiser 12 O
Mariners 2, TeWinkle 0 Harbor
Day 3, Newport Heights 2
Kaiser #1 6, Mariners Christian 1
Rea # 1 5, Lincoln #2 1
Wilson 4, Davis 2
Andenon 3, Eastbluff 3
califomia wins by forfeit over
Newport Elementary
Davis 6, Anderson 2 (Thursday)
Wilson 7, Eastbluff 3 (Thursday)
nw..nct~
St John the Baptist 2. Kaiser #2 1
Newport Heights 3, East.bluff 2
Rea 3, Anderson 3
Harbor Day 2. Kaiser #1 1
Our Lady Queen of Angels 6,
Davis 0
Marlnen Christian 8, Newport
Element.try 0
PiktC]p
No goals, no· problem
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS BY
ERIC SANTUCCI
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Lincoln wins by forfeit over
callfomla
Our Lady Queen of Angels #2 s.
Wilson 0 ~Heights 1, Kaiser #2 0
(Thursday)
..,._ .... -.-
~" -0.,. .............
OW-.... I I AO °"" "'-1.....,... .. s._ -a -... -.-tJO ....
• Davis team still finds bright spots in loss, but
Our Lady Queen of Angels gets a big victory.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Even ma
6-0 loss, coaches EmiJ y
Abbott and Devin Denman
found a way to remain joyous.
Abbott and Denman, who
play for the Costa Mesa High
girls soccer team, i.nlluenced
their Davis boys third-and
fourth-grade team to discover
fun and concentrate on
improvement.
Meanwhile, Our Lady
Queen of Angels focused on
perfection and seemingly
achieved that status .with the
shutout win Friday at The
Fann Complex in the Daily
Pilot Cup.
"They played their posi-
tions very well,• Our Lady
Coach Jerry Guibord said.
•Tuey played as a team and
they passed real well too."
Guibord's team earned a 4-
0 lead before halftime as
David Guibord, Jake Pellegri-
ni, Ryan Gladych and Matt
BOYS GRADES 3·4
Ruiz scored one goal each.
Davis goalie, Ramon Val-
divia, made some key saves
in the second half. Toward
the end of the game, be
stretthed out to record a save
a~ Denman and Abbott
cheered for his efforts.
Said Denman, • 1rs all
about the kids. That's the fun
part.•
The Davis team was also
made up of Sonora students,
which featured Corbin Ran-
dall, Erick Puente, Steve Brito
and Santiago Navarrete.
Denman said Edgar Vega
scored a goal Thursday to
prevent a shutout. He fired a
shot into the net with less
than a minute left in the
game.
Our Lady, however, would
not allow a goal Friday. Bunk
Hooper added a goal in the
second half to give his team a
5-0 lead and Nick Klein
closed out the scoring when
he found an opening in the
defense. Nick Pellegrini, Neil
O'Hara, Collin Krahe, Zach
Lucas and Chris Burke also
contributed in producing the
shutout.
There were some
big moments ln the
Carden Hall-Mariners
duel Friday for girls
third-and fourth-
graden. the girls
on the left in each
photo are from
MartnerS.
At\lllltlol\ ~
Ple.IM call In today's KOres
to (949) 574-t223.
-ai ... -~t"JO •"' .. -... Lin<'*' QI, ICUS •"" ..._,,_"'!' .. ~
Q). " ......
-.. WW... ll;JO p.m. ~·-..... --.................. C.J;JO ~, .......... of ..,.,.,., ... ~.,.._cil.,s ....... -n ... 0) .. ---CllS. 9.lO ..... ft.-... f-lo, IC>.JS ...... ~(I) ... lall>lulf, 11 «I._,..
....... 111 ... ~12.JO ~1-........ -O .. finlplomol[,JJO ~·-...... "' _, .. _ ...... olf.S ...... ..,. __ ...... .,_
-•> .. -.. -....uo ......
IC-.tl) ... -•• ~ .....
IUO
Ouon<trl .... ' -...... ol -A .. --pll<,tolO, )~ __ ,._.,."'_
(., lln•pl-.olO.•JO _ ..
-... °""""' ,. .. ..,.. --. ... o..r~ 1o.n .....
"'-1(-....y .. ~
Ill" ....... ~ ... o..r..-,(ll. ll.AO
pm
~l·-..... "' -................ oll.J
'"' --·-...... o1-1 .. -..... o11.uo ----..-_,,
~(JI ... ~,. ........ _o1_ ... __
uus .....
C-.U) ... _,, tlj«l&J!I
~1-..... ef
-· -.-Cadll,)-~J·-..... ., -·---...... .,(. ....
---.. -..IC>JS 11eo ... -o.r.-1100
o.-wfinll 1 -Iii«• of -0 ... Rntpi«eolf.Jpm 0-.-•·flrttplomol _, __ (Mlfll
..... ---..-_., ... ,,, ... _"',,..._,.,..
-... ~.1010 ....
..-... -~1120 ..... ..._.....,.., ... -.
ll.JO p.m
--. ... ~l.50 ..-... ..._. --.4, ....
~""""" ... --OI. SIO--.. C....Hll ... ~
IO:IO ....._ -.... ..._.,__.. 11..10 ....... ft._._ K-. U). 12.JO p m
~c-... -.o1
-.1>111. c....""" ... .-,,i, 1.50 -... -11911., ... k.-w..--S.10
Carde.n. HallS stars tough to · stop, 8-0 GllU KOIES .....................
•Mariners has a tough time ml-.4. = ::en Hall's sfandouts. rua c.
200
U
1
p
OMV PllOT
COSTA MESA • Mike Bemay, the
coach of carden Hall's girls third-and
fourth-pde soccer team, 14.ld he was
a bit worried a month before the Dai-
three in the second half, while Kristi
Jacobs, Gi1llan Hogan and Christina
O'Tousa added one goal each.
GIRLS GUDIS 3-4
ly scored on a breakaway, Jacobs
stole the ball when Marinent attempt·
cd to clear out the threat. Jacobs then
ata.rted the scoring run wtth a 1bot
from about 25 yards out. Dreganza
ICored twice before halftime.
Martneni, coached by Park Eddy,
did not lboW defeat With ltl efforts.
Michelle LOubet ltUl came up wtth
IOIDe Uy lave. wben she played
goalie, while Hanna MtOoud, Cbar-IOtte Panell and Holy Lyons proYlded
IOID8 ecorln9 opportunltiel for
appeared. to be too much. Draganza
never eased up on her attack and
Alexa Levin, Claire Layton, Kelly
Matthews and Caroline Herdenbergh
contributed. Lauren Wilbur, Maggie
Demay, Julie Henman, Spencer
SOuth and Sydney Sweeny allo pro-
vided aooremve defense wbk:h pro-
duced t6e Shutout.
Eastbluff 2. ~ 1
St. John 1he '-Pt11t 2. OM o
C..tfomle 5, .... oport
Etement.y O
TeWWcle J, WMlof'I 0 -·port Heights 1, Mennen ontwto
~ ,, 1, Ander1on 0
ly Pilot Qap began. ~
•we bed to pray to get 12 players
to come out for us," Demay Mid
Carden Hall found itl playen and
tMy lolmd the net, earfy and often, in
an ll-0 vk:toty over Mari.nen Friday et
Tbe Penn <:Gmplex.
Uaurm 0r9"M scored ftve gOall,
• f
Bemay'1 prayent were answered ln
more ways than one. Not only dkl
Carden Hall get Its team, but Demay
Mid, the tqU.-d featw. four dub aoc-
cer players and tJUM othera Who are
AYSO all...WS. .
cerden Hall dtlplayed ltl talent
from tbe ou&Mt. After Dragama near-,
Martnein. •
Carden Hall'• telent, however,
NOTa Of' TIWITIE'S ~ T.I. No. QM..
.....V Loen No. 0011..a YOU ARE 1H
OIPAULT UNOa A DllD Of' TIWIT DATID tm/17. Uf+. LU8 YOU TAKI AC-
TION TO "'°11:CT YC>Oft PROflaTY IT MAY • IOU) AT A
PUIUC IAU!. 11' YOU NHD NI. EXPL.ANA.
TIOH Of' THI! NAT\Jft£
• Of' THI! MOCEEOING AGAIHIT _'!_~ YOU IHOULD ~ACT A LAWYa A public
eucUon ule to the
hlgllest blddef '°' cash, calhll(1 chedl drtwn on , ltltt Of MtloMI bin-, clleck dl'IWft by I .c.tt Of rec1er1t credit union, Of I chlCk
drawn by • state or fldt:fll llV111gl Ind lotn utociltlon, or
uvtnge auoclltlon, or
11vtng1 bank ~ In Stctlon 1102 ol the
l'lnlnclll Codt Ind
IUthorktd to do bull-neu HI ltll1 ltltt WIU
bt held by the duly IOOOinttd tndtH. The
.. wtll bt made, but
wtthoW cOWNnt Of wanl(fty, upr11Md Of
lmtifled, 19gaR11ng tltle,
poueuion, Of encum-
lnneu, to lltllfY tht obllQltlon HCUftd by
uicfDetd ol Trult. Tht
underelgned Trustet dlKlllrril any llabillty
fOf 1ny ll!Clorrec:tntu at tht PfOtllrtY addrus
ot oCfler common ~
lglMllllon, If lftY, shown
htfttn. TRUS..
TOR:THOMAS SHER·
MAN AHO flWUAHHE IH8tMAH tiUSIWIO _,., WFE Recorded
Wf7 a• lnltrument No. IM'27• In l!lootl
1\1, pegt N ol otlldll
Racorcf1 In tile omce or Ille Recllfdtr ol Oft.
ANOE County, c.tllfOf·
nil, Dlf• at
llle:71'212001 It 2:00
PM l'tace ol Ille: AT
TKI NORTH P'RONT
EHTMHCf TO TKE
COUNTY COURT·
H0UM. TOO CMC
C!HTflt DRIVE WOT, SANTA ANA, CAU-
~lt ~ .... ~
bt: 111 ~()1'1
L.ANa. COSTA MESA
CAUfORNIA 12121-
.... Al'H t: •1t-1M-41 Tht total amount ...
euJtd by eald lnstru·
mtnt .. Of tM .Umt of lnltlal pubflcatlon ot thla notict la<
... ,7'1.U. wtllctl ln-
ctudu the tot.at -n °' the uin,eld tlllMct ~= C'OtC-, upen8U, lfld
ldYllQ9 it tM tlatt al
wu.t Pllblclllklrl at ttlb node& Dita: filly 22, 2001 IXKUTIVI
TRUST& llRVICD,
INC. 1Mll SAH l'a·
NAHOO MIUION ILVD SUITll #20I MISSIOH
Hit.LS, CA t1MI 18111 M1 .... DH OR1'EGA ASANJ27'IO .... 112, .,
NOTICE INVmNG LEGAL
ADVERTISING
BIDS
NOTICE INVITING
BIDS 10 be ~ on,
or btfOft the hour of 4 00 pm on Thursday,
June 14, 2001. for a one-year conuact cover-ing the pubhshing and pmtlnQ ol legal notices,
Of odler material re-
quifed IO bt published In
• ntWtplpef of general circulation pubtishtd
and cin:ullled In ht City of Newpot1 Beach fOf
Flee.I Year 2001-02
~~)1. 200t . June 30,
l.aVonM M. HattdHI,
CMy a-ti
City of Newpoft 8tllCh
Published Newport
Btach·Co1ta Mua Deitt Pilol Mly 26. June
2, 20Qt Sa5Q2
Flcth.lou1 Bualne ..
Name si.tement
Tht following ptl'IOl\I
.,. doing buli'9tl u:
Good Health s.Mcu.
28 tll·D Sou1t1 f alrvlew.
Sanla An1. CA 82704 BenJamln D Elll1. 2t 19-0 South f a!Mew.
Slnla ~ CA 82704 Thtl butlMls .. con-
duc1ad by: an lncMlllel 1-iave you 1tarttd
doing ~ yeC7 r-.o 8"alnin 0. Elil Thfl ltaltmtnl WU
ftltd wittl Ille County
Clttlt °' Orlnoe County on 05fZ 1/200f • 2001 ... 5411
o.fy Plol Mey 26. June 2.. R. JO. 20()! StStO
Flctttloull au._.
..... ttat1ment .:-~=· E9"!1Y. lJnt S.rvto.. 281 t-0 Solil'I FllMew, Slnla An1. CA 82704 ~ Oonlld Elk. 211 ~O South FaervltW,
s.'111 AM. CA mo. Thie bullntte le con· ~ by: an lndMIMI Hevt you atarwcl OC>tng ~.. yet?
Y• 11187 ....... 0 Elle
Th(a ••••ITltlll ... ... wMI .. County an ., ~ Courlly on OM 1ll001 •11MM11
DllV ,.,. -.. .,.,,,. 2. I. 1' l!Q1 jl!IU
Save up to $1200 on our
< 7-"!..i ...... ,
SEAFOOO COMPANY
The applicanlS hied
above 111 applying to
Ille Dei>ettment o4 AJco.
hol1e Beverage Conlrol
to ull 111cohollc
beverages at: 15' E. 17TH ST, COSTA
0 · 1·-:-ni11·:11Jll::_--=I
OPPORT~lfV 1.Mft °"'1111 '*-ti Illy 8#* Sq V1w EllMt ~ & ICldo ~ '=
2 & 3. bedrooms starting at $1,320.·, ~ .
)y Call Rob, Corina, Ryan J/'i
or Lisa for details J All ru tStlll ldvtfttstng bead! tntJ I bloc* ti oceen. ~ ~ llld com-Am r.l OPEN HOUSE
In this~ Is subject 381 2811 & 2Br t.5811. polllld About «X>Osf of SAT·SUN 1_. • No pe11
to tilt Federal fair Housing Will tnlWIM! offers from f'llllrl hou#, retltll 1111. llld $1000/mo 949-673·8078
MESA. CA 92627 ·
Act of 1968 as amended US0,000 pool cao.. Ow rt,000 '1
which makes It Illegal to kN wl5 garage• tllld •uto lBr 1Ba, 2blls 10 btach
advetlise •any preference. Erctfltnl Loc•tlon 38r court. pool, PfSSS Sport private btlQhl & clean 00 limitation or discrimination 28a RllnlOdlltd Dupler wl court. A ffiY unuaual I/Id pets avail "?11 teese si295 888.641.7632 Type ol 11cense{1) Apo
plied for 41 • ON·SALE
BEER ANO WINE • EA TING PLACE :i~~~ h'!:ic:,~~-~~i =. ':'xt~ =. ~oc;: ~:, "il:Jooow:= !!QI 'ut11s 949 720-1565
llalus or nationll OflQon or rs. IWltll 11111 11 good cond Offtr ,,.,,,,., lnvntmtm Bring in this ad and we will
give you $200 off your security
Published Newport
Bt1ch-Co11a Mui
Dajy Piiot Junt 2. 9, 16,
200t $a514
Flctltlou1 Bu1lneaa
Name Staittment
The follow111g persona
are doing buslntss as
a) ELITE AUTO,
b)' E~ITE AUTO SALES,
747 W Katella Ave ..
Suite 209, Orange. Call·· fomia 92867
Jon Patton Hook. 747
W. KataHa Ave . Suite
an intention to malte 111y 11#,000 Co. .,~
suc:ll preference. hmo~hon Cal llQI. E•rl Ta'/lot lo< • or CllsCrllnlNllOn • IJ10ft delails. ~9-94-3598 OPEN 8UN H
Tilts ntwSPlptr w~I not 2301 Aldlandl
knowingly accept any I I NEW USTINGI Pool 1dvert1semen1 for 1111 t HOUSESICONOOS home, 3bf, 3bl, COf'* lot.
estate wtuch IS 111 VIOiation FOR SM.£ 9f1 loc. Fftndl doon. of the law Our rudfls are ~ DE. llAR SM9K Ag! MMOQ..1701
hereby inlorm1d 11111 all • _
dWell1nos ildYtrtlsed In this Bring YOUf 11oe1 Home
newspaper are available on C-Shol9' PlftOrlllllc To a btaoll Nlgalow 11 an equal opporlUnlty basis Ocean Views: Two Mas1er Back Bey 11 a village i.e
To comr1laln ol dlstnrnl· Bl Suites, 2 Famdy or Guest c:onvnunity 28r 2Ba Homes
nalion, ell HUD toll Ilea al Bl Slltes, Maids Br. Artisl ntll1ed In Ille cen1er of
1 ·800-42H590. Studio wlSkytight, al rooms Newport from $136.000
are apadout wl 10' cedlllgs. I.and lease II S 1, 100/mo
209. Orange, California -------. 92867
W8M Trust Owner/Agent Cell Loy 11
949·760-0303 Mt-723-4045
This buSlness •• con· dueled by an llldMdual
Have you started doing business yet? No ______ _.
Jon Patton Hook
Thos 11a1ement was
toled wo1h lhe County
Clerk ol Orange County on 05104/2001
ONESToP
HOME BUYING
Nodllllr Ulla-II WON'T LAST aapldt ~
OPEN SAT·SUH 1·5
1019 Dolphin Terrace
frt row view of
Bay, ocean and
Catalina
3Br 28a. 3 car oar ,_~
built dbl -greenbell/ bey 1912 Priced Reduced
to '521,000. Vista C4Mldtl
A!!l MM32..U9
110 APTS
COSTA MESA
ELEGANT SENIOR UVING EllfOY a spaocus SI/It.,
tnterta~nt cralrs lun
~. transpottallon mottl COSTA NEUPORTE'
949-646-6300
l'nlllll!)IX1f aae 58
FABULOUS 3 ~ 2 BR
DIW, ftn, vert1ca11, centl'll hNt. gMlge. 111/d hooll up.
dote to betch and fwy In
Cotti Uesa. !Mi-574-51~
COSTA MESA I SOUTii COAST METRO
Clla!ITWlg JuNol I B«ltoom and 2 Bedroom 1 Bath,
51,lffwided by ltmf pool II gated cormu1lly
Call 714·557-0075
deposit by 6/15/01
159 ltOUS6ICOfl>OS
fOR ROO COAOHA DEL MAR
172 HOUSEs.tONOOS
FOR IDT IRV11£
SolM of Hwy oozy 2br Iba Enc COlldol 24ctk guaro.
Fp, w d -carpel fresh galeO 5'f98 .... 1 Bt den Pltlll lodQ deQ. nope\/ fnog w O pool spa gym
an!A $16So 949-67$-5837 $1500 agt 714-432-1653
#
CORONA DEL MAR ,_
11.::MI
VERSAILLES
$1,115.
Percto. 1 9R
lo.In Ocean v-
SEA FAIRE
$2.000.
2001118638'0
Da1ty Piiot June 2. 9. 16,
23, 2()()1 Sa515
SUPERSTORE
~Witt Nam] !»Ml
I 00% Redl ES!tle Loons
Free Preq..lrllfl:.ml Fnoe
Ctedlt Rt1XJ1 Free G<"'l
llepo lnl VA & FHA
'AA:Jcomc All .11e.ss
ni.mlUlrolf
'8f 38f 3 w garage, on 1
ownlmd lot. $2,500,000
9'9·378-1986
When On~ Corona ~I ................ ..._ ........ ~..._ ... ~ MM WIU Oo. ...
3br 2bl Wdll'o WfO hlwp, 2
Cir g1r. 13150/1110.
IM~7000 X306
174 ttOUSES.tOll>OS FOR Am LAGUNA BEACH
Ptn1h0use 2SR 28A
Quiet Gleet'ibell Al9I
Poof v-llaryAnn McGuire
MM4HnO
St.>llJ 1u11r
"'"''""'"'' llf'rru tbe rasy
u •a,,1 Place a
c/aslfljl .. d ad
l<><UJ.>'I
(949) 64~·5678
(7141SJUIOO24 lrs
Vtttt'IO Ru! ~It
Lowest Priced In CorOlll clel ..., •
Songlt family 30r 2Sa
chalml!f wrth huge base·
menl and hardwood lloc:n. $&45,000
Anchor Propw11ea
Nt-720-3900
LOCAL
MOITUARIE
PIERCE BROTHERS
IEU IROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
~llt-<~·i~ ,o\11 1:=1'10~1 ~ SAU 6'~ Value trg 481 38a. 8AlJOA Ill.AND 2800$1 home wfskyltQhts. • • lam rm. R V area on
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
!&t .Cllolll(IJ 1.}?rtd
o/rxu ilnin.fJ
.'TrMIP.
1715
CJf AM!Atte a-te
1UJ worm ...
tlter.eaujlmueu.
CONROY'S
FLOWERS
2983 Harbor Blvd.
~dHll!u•..,, 714.540.3135
227S~Blvd.
!CCJnff ol ~Har. .... )
949.645.024'
Rn.a Jones, 82. of Nrwpon Beach, dKd on
Jun~ I . lOO I ii hCT homr as • n:sul1 of
Ov.inan <:.atia7.
s~ -born 1n Winni~ Ca.IUCb on
Oaobn 9, 1918, the daughter of Harry end
Dons.Vary. Aita moving 10 1hc United :>mes
in 1949, "1c soon became a US ci1iun. First
llvinj ln P~en1, she worked u a denial
assinan1 for 1n oral surgeon. Soon after, she
b«ame t.he pcnonal sccrcwy for jo311 Scfo1ik.
ni~ of David 0 . Sclznik, producer of 11\t epic
rt\OVI~ "Cont with the Wind."
In 196<4, Ms. Jones and her fumly moved to
Cosca Moa. then 10 San12 Ana Hnghts (now
known u Ncwpon Bach). Her generosity and
giving affected many liva during her journey.
Onc such nMnpk wu mming co the aid of 1
yoong AmttlOUI Indian lady whole fact had
b«n ~rdy illsliguml by a dog bite as 1 child..
MJ.. Jones concaetcd a norcd plastic SUrgMn,
and locaccd • philan1hropisi 10 fund 1he
orcnsivc surgery for the young lady who wu
Luer married and liwd a quality life.
Rio Jones wu alto bowr1 u a pcnon who
laC\.ICd animah.. lo ont CDt she bclped '8\'f-.
hone from altuibtu due co negl«t. She tc>Ok it
io and providina medical aid a!Ong •llh ~.cd pcnonu CSR raulting lft • ~
upbringi"I for the f'onull<ltt animal. Somnirna
~n .. thc "Unoffidal Mayor of Sanu Alu
Hcighu". six dcvdoped tiul1 repuution .is 1
cofuunJtr of ABCOM, • toolRlllftt aul(ld to
•vc lxr cvmmun1cy frorn condannation by chr
john Waynt Alrpon • it pw inco tilt Je1 •·
Through chat po61don, ahci h.d become a
powtrful and respected lltct0n beew91ft htt
rommunicy, the C".c;unty of Orangr, and lhe
City of Ncwpon Bad\; SM IW abo ICU~I,
ttrwd oo 1 num~ of a>mrrun MiJI t.t PAC::
(l'ro~ Ara Committed unnl rf«ntly.
Risa }ono it tumwd b; hc.r hUlbend of U .
,nn. C'.enrp jonO. htt '°" Jey JoNs. both
fn>m Ntwpc>" ~-She alto hl4 cluec
NMYl"I smrn, Ooria M.Donlld of.....,,
IC8y ~of White Roc.Jt, and \V.n1fml lllWJe
of'l..-.1111(, ... loaMrtd ia ..... c...h .....
o.-11: tt1m1rW..,...ilwhlld•~ ..... w...., ~ 162, GWer -.. c.-..... 21-.. ,... ........ 'ill ...... ...,~····~ ........ .
... " ......... IQ .. 2164. ........ Q_,,,Qillll.O...lt ................... 11 .... _
11,000sl tot in i lnt area,
$479.900 agt Pat11c4
Ttn0rt 9'9-856·9705
Of'£H SAT ..soN 12_.
419 E 1ttll St
FSide 38r 28a houM, IV
1ehl1. gated entry. Irv
blcllylnl SMS,000
BV OWNER 714-301.-511
OPEN SAT·SUH 1_.
117 The M8111n Cif
381 281, Vltwa
both from Uv I lam rm. Loe neu to 8ltl llf*lll,
9th .... S469.900
AA1 714-35H317
EO VAN DEH BOSSCHE
REAL ESJATE BROKER
LOCAL 5'NCE 1970
MM50-0943
www.ntwportmeu
homta.com
NEW HOME
S#l!lfe-Fll!liy De1llChed Mcwt-ill FINdy
Comer Lot
3 Bedrooms. 2 5 Baths
$309,900
Open Houee This Weelleod
(9491 ® 1440
"'Sl~ Home ·p,,. Hootwlglorl Edison
High Ot1l11ct large lot 6300sf. cathedral ceilings
1435,000 II! 714-504-4607
22 ltOUSEs.tONDOS FOR WE IRVINE
C.11 Yoor VIiiage RulrOIW
(STnct 1960)
r.;"""m 1/d . /fur
... _rfJv.p.•r1""'
(IM9) 673-8494
Secret SbMI 38r • Olflce
2 58a ~ • Bay pa11ial
-hardWd ftfs vaulled cetls. CIJl-de-cac S719.000
Don1td Pf1N, Cotltfttt
!Sanker 94t-733-e074
~ View Condo. Sl6p6
to sand-new listing 2-Sty.
28r 2'11 Ba hif olc. hiOhlY upgradod wfOCHn 1111's /ioin
Irv rm deol<J. hi-c11ts. a
greet buch l'W"811 S579K
the Stnlord Group
714-412·1155
HAR80ff VIEW HOllES
OPEN SUN 1-5
1'42 POAT STAHHOPE
3bt 3bl appl'OI 3000lf, tO-ttlly rwnod. Must _,
Gr11t Port 1tr11t. s 1.100.000 By Owner
949-644-2104
9't-75t-•sot
LOW!ST PRICED
DUPLEX '599,000 1 112 blocu to ocun,
(2nd blodl) 3br, 2tlt. ' 2br 1ba. Bl9 Dtck. Grut
opponvnlly. Clll 1g9nt
Ml-37Mltt
VINTAGE BEACH
DUPLEX saas.ooo
AGENT Mt-723-1120
NOW LISTING
BAY VIEW $725.000
AGT Mt-723-8120
,.,~I
PRIME ESTATES
Lots a Ocean Vltwsl
Cell Pltrlck Tenen
Agent MH5H705
OPEN DAIL\'
Cell for llOPOir otmeol 1 O SAi( VISTA
PELICAN CREST
$peel Oen -Brand new nam home. prof tum
' decor 8000 ,, cuet 8llale
5llr .. Wfa#O bl P«*°lc>I.
3 car gar Gultded conwn ss.soo.ooo 949-289·5358
949· 759· 1438
CRYSTAL COVE
OPEN SVH 1.$
11,141,IOO ,,,.,, ' *' ,.._,, ,,,,-:,~ ol ....... ~~~ .......
APTS 1155 1~P£NN I Charming Cott191 2br HUNTINGTON nm _.., 1111, tp, oas. Wis paid. no Spect1eut1r Ou1n Vltw BEACH pets $22SOm. Open hOu5e wallt IO 10Wll & beach 38r .._ _____ _, Sat, 1().4pm 949-548-S465 3''26& gourmet ••lchen
119
Prudentlal Ca Re!lty
Front Unft, on 33AO SL
2bt' 1 i., 1 Qr gngt,
WIO hkUps. S1700lmo. * 29r 2.81 close IO ShOc>S & beach. schools lrwy Fp
enciso 081199 s 1200 mo Avad 6.1 949 720-0521
IR~~ I
Rl9fllll Point Retirement Community In Irvine.
Olfers the freedom you
deS1re and the ondepood·
ence you eKpect tor your
rebrement 800-278-8898
SAVE up lo Sl200 on our
2 • 3 belkooml ltlt1ing " SI.no. Call Rob Com.a
Ryan Of Lou /or del•llS
888-641·7632 "8nng "' /fie
(jsplay ~ "' fflddy Sit OI Sundays paper (ciasSll.-ct
S/IJCtJotll llfld .., """ give you 5200 olf rour sec deposif fly
6112!01 ,,
SELL
your home
through claSStfied
rucely :~~ 'f&Rm Oce1n Front 28r 1B1 I 160 ..,,,.lllM.,.,.,...,,.,., I
~ or 323-394-094 COSTA llESA
1
159 HOUSEs.tOlllOS
1
..... 38f 2.sa. micro FOR llEJfT OIW WI() hlo up$ cl>4 cat att C1>AOICA DEL llAR 911 no AIC Av,. Jut1e 20 • _ $1 &0MAo Cal tor app1 to
view 2110 Thll(lll Ave
(vlC1onalbayl !M9-631-4622 Ltrge 28r 3Ba, 2-c garage. lplc, wld hk-up frig, la1ge
paoo. 1yr new caipel/paln1. ••STUDIO••
S21 oo.mo 949-n:l-6284 1 BR w111rge pttlo, gre1t
VIEWl1 No pees. S77Slmo. FOR LEASE In CdM utll Ind. !41-MS-1121 3Br 2Ba. hAy fumcshed
Sep! 6 tlvu Oc:I 21 200 I
949 380·9492
• ,.._ 381 281 Fp 2cat
gas S2200/mo 1 'fl lease OI
more Of"1 708 5 1n$ Dnve
by first then cal Pa111C1t
T enort, !!!l 949-856-9705
•Cute Cot1agt 2Br 1B1
1 ·c gar. patoo wd l'Ml·ups.
avl 771 no pets lse s 1995m
ind al utjs 949'72().1565
SELL
your home through claaa1t1ed
3Br 2111 Ho11M gar Fp pv1
patio. yard Onve by 011ly
Do not di1turb ltn1111ta. 2718 Portola Avaol now
S17SOlmo 714-662·3111 or
71 4·5"40·3666
$7500.'Mo 949 70].7583
94!Mi73-7IOO
•NEWPORT SHORES.
'8f 28a lower uni. 1 car
pr1g1. WfO llllup S1700
IMHT3=710o 2Br 28• Townhome t.nn/1. pool, 2 orlr.,. ,,.rto.. $2,oootlo. t./t tgf 3Br 28a IJPPlf DuplH
Cindi 149-23"'237 steps to beach: Ip, 2-c giw.
1 yr lease, no pets $2100/mo
Call~
~ C... T~ W..ictlft: 48r 3ba Home
28r 28a, 2clr gar, ... to Col#1try kA. Ip. Ylfd w/gtll· be1ellf Ttnnl1, pool, lac. diner. 2.5 gar w/of;n S3500
S180CYmo. 415-~4 ocmgm1 com 714-640-1700
=Certified Pre-Owned E
~BMW
For uhimate peace of mind, every unified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by Tltt c.ati6ed Pre-Owned BMW
Protea.ion Plan, covering the vehicle for up to 2 years or 50.000 miles (whichever comes first) form the date of
expiration of the 4-ycar/50,000-mile BMW New Vehicle Limited Wamnty.'' The Protection Plan includes iwo key
dcmcnu:
Certified Ptt-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ... Backed by BMW of North Amcna, Inc., and 1u
nationwide: n~ork of BM\X1 centers. CO\'cred rtJ»in art made only by BMW-uamed rtchnicwu using only gcnwnc
BMW rcplactmcnt pms.
BMW Road.side Assist.a.Dec ... Pnce of mind fullows )'OU anywhere in the USA. 24 houl"$ a day, 365 days a year.
'98 318i
Auto. whnc w/gnd (Kl8019) ...................... SA VE1
'99 740i
Spon pkg, CD & more (N73543J ............ 27K Ml
'98540i
Auto, black wlsand (W59008) ................ LOW Ml
'.99 Z3 COUPE
S-Spd, bbdt (E9507l) .............................. 25K MI
'99528iT
Wagoo. pron. pkg (V6 I 503) .................... 24K Ml
'98M3
S·Spd, coup< ~uty CY79 t 66) .. WON'T LA.ST
'98 740; Sil~cr. prcm. ~ (L56577) ...................... 30K Ml
'985281
Prmt. pkg. auto ('"UC••2>: ................. 24K Ml
~328i Srot't· eu10 (R09874)_. ............................. 25K MJ
'99540/
Sport, 6-Srcf ODK~) ..... -................ WW Ml
~ 741>i Spo~ prem, r!t&. nav (L55241) ................ .23K Ml
~ 7.50lL
Lit w/btadc (.WTMl26) ............... -...... 2.SK Ml
'98528i )I
Auto, prcm. pkg (W377nl ...................... 24K M
'98328i ~;;· ~· silvtr (V63906) ...................... 27K 1
I .9L 5-Spd, low mi <•NWP379) ............. $23,.995
'98323iS
Auto. CO, low mi (H60072) .................... $25,9.95
'98323i Con
Auro, low mi (M2t•5S) ........................... $2~5
'98ZJ
l .81., 5.Spd. 19k mi (4AQU762) ............. $27,~5
'98528i
Auto, sport pkg. bbdt (W46225) ....... : ..... ~5
'99528i
Prem. pkg. auto. J6k mi <•KBBl..,.), ... _ .. .lJ~
'98 740i .
Autot Cf'Cll value (Ql56903) .. ".wM"-"'"'~
'98 740i
CO, bbtk w/and (<6l.Nll0) ................ '17..99.S'
'98 740; co. White. nkt (l.571&4) ....... _""'~·· ...... .mm
"98 750iL
Nrt 8c "'°" (4<...-YGn2).""'""·--·--~
ea.. .. 1ow .. 5.9%APR• 111ssc .. awilil
'All.CtnlW•l•Ml • ., .... c.M
• 24-Hr. 11 'Ill A " a' r.o a ....... a •
• AIV.•'1111_.,.. •Mer S.. "-• •QAr .... 50.,.Mlf P 11 f
l"r1 11:0. .......... c..11 ........... ,,,
I •
I IRVINE TERRACE I
16'"' ANNUAL COMMUNITY
GARAGE SALE
W &15R M3768161-_,. 11oys. ra 3SK,.;
'118'5RIV23988S21-···--·Lowmt, tr 1/loys. CD$11,lf6
W &TS WAG IV2334394) ........................... whit•, loaded
W S10GTA (W15al581 l----WM1, /flrhM. Z'1K,.;
W $"7ASRIW1·5116001--.•. wh1t1, 1VOfY/11thM41191
W SMlLTIWl488409I SMr. 1t1t11M. CD,•-'
W SJIGLTIWl4184091--t.1Ut.r, CD, moonroo1ltl,lll5
~ S10GLTIW1452619l ........ Moonroof, l91t11.r. r..i, L11w Iii
W $106LT (WI 4971981 ....................... Whitt, iwHy luthtr, CD
W S106LTIW249ll291------.SW.. IH1Mr. CD
W 11fT5 IW246478SI.. LHtMr. CD, S Iii
W V10 ASR WAG IW2--482442t.Ludltt _. Jrl SM
W VJD WAGIW2421977J •. --.-Si~r. ABS, 411 al
W l?IJGT.4 WAG(W24519!Kll--.. --... u 1lfltr, CD, l/lorl
W t?IJGTA WAS IW237S1951--Lulfltr, CD, ,aoy.
W VJIGTA WA6~11201--1u1tw, CD, 11f al
1MlfiTAWAGrwz:DJ11_ ~/ffrlw,1t1oys
W V11&LA WAGIW24739191 ~. lllthM. CD
W VJOGLT WAG IW241Wl--.W S..tt 1t1t11M. co
• V10SLT WAS (W24"Sl11 .. Whitf,,,.,,,.,. CD, moonrool
' '
1f VlfSLT WAS (W2435770)_ tow mt moonmaf. tuttHN
W VMXC WAS AWD IW2-4463241-SMr.1rd ,.., .
W VMt WAS (W2463315l-... --4WD, CD, 1/klyl. Z3K mi
W .W WAS IW10454S7l---Whif• Noty, 1t1th1r
W •WAS IW104n171.. f.Cyl. IHtMr. CD
W SMiTA (W1490472l-u• CD, Alo>'r ZfK ,./
W -IWl 128274) Low mt IHtMr, CD
·-(Wl1344161 -SMr.lt•rMr.••
WSll (Wl131195l.----Lowml/t11Mr1Z1•
W ,_LT(XJSQ)4n Lnth,,, CD, 1/loys m,.m
W m1J' WAB IX254341&1 SMr. JN,_,
• t1I COM'OCJXl3736l ,. ""IHlfltr, co
W IJllU'(V'lt152l1191 SMr. ll•lhflr. CD
W 8""T(Y'lm319l--SMr. CD. luNt 11oys
W VMILT WAG (Y26861831 WNtt, 1t1lfllr. CD
W V1M11WAS1Y26il3251~ lulhlr; co--
W ~ WAS(Y'l61W91-~ CD. lflOOlnlll..
W VMUI WAl fY261Jml-t.ow•--.. ..-co
W mtlO<m 1023) tlK"'4 IHflW. CD--
W C1fll1 CO#VIXJ)IWI ~ Otrlf •.
W C1fll1 COIWr<lD4491 Blw.1Httw. b1w _,,._
48 month
Lease
Per·
Mo.
. .
+ 9'J¢ tax. Clolcckrld k'a9e 48 mo. lOK mi. per yea1: 20¢ per mile ctaeafter. $4999 meal
k> SbD1. Rt'Sd'll $12.,442 1bcal paymtrO: $14,399.00 + b1X. ~ID pU 9* and
ad~ (YA28413i..~1) Pm' Rmlll. PriceOOOd 1hU f4('/1!jl.
. . .. . . ~
~· ~I
.... ~. -· ~·' ,t_J
CUSTOM aEATM TU lnllalldanl, ...... Clflmlc,
mllble, Aon1 Elltlll 1179
1112C* ,,.,, 714412.-1
COMP\ITER AS~STAHCE
• 'fOoJl pace 0 your home °' olc. lncMlJal Coacnlng. lnttrntl, Program lnstalla·
lion. o.nc. !MH23·9372
IT SHOULD BE F'Utl
Additions • Kitchen
Bathroom • Repairs
Coll the leoder
in So. Colif ornio
Fr .. Eslnai. Uc# snm
Q(atcnollO.
949•137•5642
• Viagra success is
dependent on
proper use.
Get lnfonn1tion from
• pb)'llWn who
~dalaet In Sau.I
Dysfunction and bu
perfo~d OY~r 12
vi..,. Clinkal,Studla
t ~f!n
...... fll
9~200
hls;andherheahh com
\I"' I I.. \. \1 • i
ntiw;.ior~Jnt ,y 1n( 1-0"1
PHEN+DIET c..,b~f~la· s~n IF1n1 Month ~:II ., .. •h•· ...
M«l• I lud..!
R<t•'" c .... 1w1«"". i.. , Vlwfl
AG :Tu10ttcronc/Gmw1h
Honnonell't lo
Nl!W TRJ!ATMl!NT
FOR C'.HRONJC PAIN
Back. Net.ok. Knee,
I lip or C,houlJ.,,
•No ~urac-ry
• No f to .. v•••lt&.•Uun
O'RYANS MOVERS
AnllquH. piano• 1nd ~ lpo 0( tl1I ....
ea. a ""' ...........
TWo Brotlllft Moving a
SlO<tgt. Same day ave, Comm'Househdd. Antiquel
& P!Cldn!! MH4MS'S.
CHUNG'S PA.IHTING
%1 y_. EJiP • GrMI Pncel
G4.wlrllM Wen · Frw Est.
l f375602 71+538·1S34
Io
WATERPROOF
ROOFING
~·Repelr1 F,.. E.stlmMee
All 1Ypes of Roofa
AJI W~ Ourenteed """,,_ (949) 631-1085
374 l1'EE SERVICE
eo.tel Pllnllng 20wr'& F• pncee • lnllnOr-:-Ext -------
:: ~~7,7NS J.C. TREES
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTlHG Trinuwfng, Rtmo~•I Prolmlooal. clean. quality
wDfk lnlellOftt.i and docks & Vard Clea11M~
ll7Q3468 e4H:ll"'6IO 714.435.1766
PAINT YOUR CASTLE Sl•le Lie 624707 Specializing In reaklential llOl!lll Interior~. tree est Big Mlk" TrM Strvlct
1320881 Tld 714-371-9047 Tree tromm1ng removal.
stUTIP ~. yard deetl-
RAJHBOW. CIRCLE MAINT 19 free es1 MM4M544
P~lfll/ext. Hausa/Apt
LEAKY ..........__ A-'-' I Provide lnternel .,._., •...--~; E-meil, Ooai-~ & lnlllllloll mtnts on PC, P1c1u4> and
71 ....... ~1 OtMr ~274
.S00.700-8774 ~~' F;';'~ 376 MORING
SERVICES * TOP OUAUTY * Vtry~
l~I
1-
IHI EfbOflj I UctnMIBondtd'lnsured oelfGN lJ6482'28 J!y 949-65().506'6
I Ml sEAYlm I SkollPrl C.1qwn1t•r
E IPCftl' o,tfl Pluonller
I'll help you resolve
those nagging home
repair and remodel
Issues.
Keith 949-574-1748
·-----·
I I I ' I
[ ' . . '
DON'T GET RID Of IT I
Use v.f"1t ~ .!;:~~ A to Z lbllt ~IMll*lll Repairs, Electriul end ~ ~
PUnbing Llct650624 ~ ~ lhr Cell f14·2H·7115 or ln1rcxdav ,.,.._.,..,....,.. .. ""LOCATIHO 14S.-24M011. fn1Ho111ff&. WCTltOHIC KM UAK
Oryw1ll R1p1lr I Texture Ph 71~ ,~
T OUclHlp, small JObs old Strip Wallpaper, Palnl ~~Cdl=7~1:~==~~ 675•9304
714-27G-M34 . t"':'"ww.~=r:==~j
LICENSED CONTRACTOR Hancty.ltM, Oontr11c1ore I m MASONRY I No job loo "" Al _, Eleetrlc, ~ng. • • AU DRAINS trVCLOGGED
-___._. lens ~ Dfywlll, Clrptnlry. .._~,.-· "~-.-----;,;-.-.,:;;;.,--..... ..,~ Llcenatd. 714-StS~ ........... ........ """""... --..a.--.
"' BriCll. ••II s-tio. ·~ 8 ·-
I• FENCltG I
QUA.UTY CMFTSMAH Duve~ SIOrlt. Pltnltf. •1111 a&IW -
20 Ywa EJ11*i1ra Atrs Ucf7~ ZlW41-1tlt • ._ fll-
P~-·Y_OUA_HAHO_~_YMANl-952S .... 1 .... • __ HR __ rc_1c_E_i_,I !~·~m!c!,':8"'!!1!w!~!
W1/ter -1"'NaJ.."......,.__,
The H•ndyman ~sr· ;r¥.Jl ,,~~ .• ·-......, CarptrHr " 1 • 1 umwr
25 Veen Elip• Por1k*> -~UIWU~
Doors & Wlldows Wwb.... I ~ SllCW.IST ~ & Dlclla .... ti iii TWEEDY rLUM8ING ~~ a:r....., 949~2352
PllQll' 714-2118-5400 .,.._ M -:1£ • ........ •
2001 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
* WAU COVERINGS
THE STRIPPER!
~on
walplptr removal
LIS88241 MS.-JI0.1211
WE GALS lhOOd hang
together Strip instal, inv
ext ~ advic. IO ilt crazy unsm '°"31-2111
WINDOW
CLEANrNo
*' Do Wlndowa l S«-. Quality l¥Or1\. reuoNblt rates soaltdlna reNlt. Cal for lree. est. f14-231«125
What
happens if
you don't
advertise?
NOTHING.
' Saturday, June 2, 200t 111
MltavbWll MonWro 't5 Auto, VI, AC, pa
(2100U) 110,950.
Soulll C:O.t AcUR
IOO-N-ACURA
ML.320 M9rcedn Binz '91 8llver/Gr1y
(049112) $27,9115
M9rcedn Benz o4
~.:= www.mbzdlrect.com
Nllun Altlmt '98
Auto, AC, pt, CO
(P1516) $10,850.
South Coat Acur1
IOO·M-ACURA
NIMll'I CNMI '93
Auto, VI, AC, pt
(2111 SA) $8950.
South Cotst Acur•
IOO-M-ACURA
13 C!°!'nas
21 Kind ollog
23 Oo!>-PllOdlecl 2' I.ayer ol pa.<11
2e Snen a INllC•
"'the comes
Look for answers on Monday.
~~ =r.:. Bridge
hMd geslltts ·~ mllOr ~~~~~~~-----_.;..--~~~~~~~-body res-s10.000IOBO By CHARLES GOREN
Cd 5&2-863-3587 with OMAR SHARIF
SUU20 MtfctdH '01 and TANNAft HIRSCH
Bltcll/9lac:ll Lttlhtr
(110412) $45,195
Mwoldlt lltni ol l..-Nioutl 1-IC)0.290·0 00
-.w.111b1dlrtct.com
W~EKL.V RRll>G•: QllZ
SU20 Roldaltr '!15
Wllllt/Grty •• (112010) $33,"6
MercecMI Benz of Llguna Niguel
1-eoo-2eo-feoo www.mbldlrtct.com
T,,,dli c-y 'II
f/pflr, Vtry c1ttn
(m111) S1U7t
T"9odore RoCllnl
.... 3SW512
Q I -Vulncmhk. )OO hold:
• A J II II A 9 6 S A 10 • 8 7 4
Whm " }•llJr npcnin~ hid'!
Q 2 -Ea\t·We'\t vulntm1bk . .i.' South
you hold.
e AK82 J 98 .5 AIO 4 943
The bidding has proc:eeded·
SOlffH W•:.'IT NORTH •:AST
l • Pti.> I • Obi !
Whal 8Ctl0fl do )OU tukc J
Q) -Both \ulner.tblc . ...., South )OU
hold
•AKJ6 AQ 1096J 10 •1116
The bKldm• Iii&.\ pro..-ceded '°lJTH W£ST 'llORTH EAST
I Pa l P1i.w
!
Whal do >nu btd oow'!
Q 4 • A\lkakr. )'OO hold
K •A 4
What " )'<l\JT opening bid 1
Q 5 • Both 1;ulnen1hlc. 1h South y1l\J
hold
• 9 6 .I \ 8 2 A 7 4 • J II 4 ,\
The bKldl.llJI 11.L' pru.ttdcd
'Olli ti •. AST ._. >lff H wt."1
I l • !
Whal .tellun do yuu lllkc"
Q 6 • cu~r \Ulncrablc, )OO bold
• J 4 l 9 10 15 l • K J 7'6 l
Por1ncr open\ the l>tddrng I' 1th one
no trump \\.'h.tt ... -11on do )'11'1 tal.c '
Everyday is a great day
'OOLINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
Fully loaded,
lthr, fact
warr, great buy
'OO TOYOTA
4RUNNER SR5
One owner,
only9K mi,
mnrf. CD chngr.
& much more
{o4JYZllOI (01711717)
'92 MERCEDES '00 LINCOLN
500 SEL NAVIGATOR 4X4
White/grey llhr, Only I OK mi, CD
CD chgr, chrome chgr, chrome
whls, immac. wh1 • fact. warr.
cond. & more
s23950 SJS.950
f&tMll
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642·5678
2001 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS LS
'118FORD '11718UZU
ESCORT wtl# tx HOM•REPU AT, AC, clsan. Auto, AC, clean (123417) (658374 •5976 $89 '6
'1111/IORD '117/IORD
Mll$TA#B COllV. TIUIOElllltlllJ LX
Auto, AC, alloys AT, AC, alloys,
(224071i '1i1~976 1 11,9 '6
•1111 HONDA '117FORD
CIV/CLX F·ZISDXCA•
AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full
(558819) $14,.976 Pow4.C02717) 11 ,976
'llBCHEVY1 'INIFOllD xca E41111Wllll F/pwr., alloys. 15 Pass. V-10,
(137799) Loaded (A41730)
116,976 $17,976
•1111 TOYOTA '1111 ACUllA
61/EllllA IN~eRAU
F/pwr., rt1ar AC. AT, AC,;[tswr., (132204) alloys. (i 926 1 19,976 1 19,9~ .
... ,OllD •01 DOOll• , ... llAM llUAll CAa Super Duty, Xcab, Fully loadtld, VB,
XLT(, aut2616802) '21,9 '6 12 ,976
Theodore RoblnS: your Blue Oval Certfflea Ford Dea/er, Is hosting Commitment
to Kids, a free Child Safety event this Saturday & Sunday. The Commitment to
Kids event Is an opportunity to photo ID children In the commuplty, providing
parents with a high-quality photograph of their ch/Id V(hlch will be placed In a
nationally recognized safety-record with current vital stat/st/cs. Children and
parents wll/ also receive precautionary safety tips In their ID booklets.
"1Pllt he offer II on • first~ first wwtJ beM wh/le .,,,,,,... lat
11111 lllllllAll 11111 FORD 11111 FORD 'IUFORD 'INIFORD
a#7JIA PRO•EBT TllUllOBllllllll l!Xno#IER XLT E6COllT#IN#
Clsan & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., AT, AC, f/pwr.
Car(76374 1~8976 (10637i
a:ss76
(195757i sgg '6 sgg '6 110,9 '6 •
100FOllD 1llllTOYOTA •1111 MTUllll •1111 TOYOTA •1111 MTURll
FOCl#LX COROLLA ac-2 CAMRY •w-2 Lo, lo ml. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT. AC, cln. F/pwr., Vl)I clean. AT, AC, sharp. (12349~ (2546641i (27275~ (872191i (165802) 1 12,9 '6 1 12,9 '6 112,9 '6 1 13,9 '6 1 13,976
·1111 ....,.,. •ooDooaE '1111 CH/EVY W MEllCllllY .. ~ ... DA/IOTA Xt:Aa AAZEll M/IUUW
Clt1an econo ca Auto, Full Powsr, Full Power, AT, AC, f/pwr.
(402526) Alloys (559366 4 Ooor(18016 (611561i '15,976 1 15!19~ ~15,9~ s15!19 '6
•11t11'0RD •1111 l'OllD ·•a. 1INll'ORD 1INll'OllD
F·1•xt:M WWTAR •1111/1111 JX/ ~XLT F·.,llO XCA•
XLT; 4x4, step Loaded, low, low Convt., /1ath1r, AT, f/pwr., alloys. AT. AC, f/pwr.
slds 71580lJ mlls8f 87125lJ /oadBd. (27036 (A14944) (A4755~ 1 1 ,9Z '1 ,9~ 117,911 '17,976 '17,9 '6
•1111 1'11110 100l'ORD 100HOllDA ... ~VY .,,_ •. , ..
__,~•T ,,,,.TA#9 ., PR•LUO• T~LT ~r•
· 35th Annlv. Pkg, Lt111thsr, alloys, AT, alloys, loadt1d. LMtht1r, alloys, Lthr., qUMJ Hltlng,
VB/)' Rare (1. loadt1d (2797i ~002565) loadsd (33984lJ loldtld. (A 14888)
'20,9Z ~20,9Tl $ 0,976 '21,9Tl '21,976
•01,,.,,,, ,_1•••a..-4-Door, XLT.
lo11dt1d (069167)
'23,976
•1111 FORD •1111 MAZDA
IE1ll0 PROTIEBIE
Club chatsau, AT, AC, loaded.
loaded. (A638lJ (174561i 1 10,9~ 1 11,9 '6
1l/JlllEDDIE ·oo...au11
llAllEll l!Xl't.OllEll t:OUMll
Lthr; loaded, cln. V6, auto,
1818847i
$ 3,9 '6 load4.634619 11 ,976
100HOllDA 1lllll'ORD
ACCORD6/E EXl'UlllBI XLT
AT. AC. Full power,
(00946~. alloySB51072) .
11~!19 '6 1 1 ,976
111111111'111/TY ... l'OllD
1411 .,.,.Alie 8T
L1ath1r, roof, Convt., leatlHJr,
alloys. (60372S loadtld (2174, 118,9~ '18,9~
* .. 711YOTA Tl1 Ul'l.MBI
" llllJJMWll W .,,,,,,..1JIAC
AT, roof, alloys.
15651~
$ 1,9 '6
AT, flpwr., alloys.
2A54242~ , 1,9 '6
• Da ily Pilot I
..
I . . ' I ' I I I I I !
Total amt due 0 llarn lncludM aec. dtp. $111UO. Alt .......... ,741.20.
Total of paylnents $10~.40. GAi Clp 011t $11,177
12,000 miles per year. 16$ a mlle few excess m .... On ad IPP"Mll br Alrt. Hondl Fin. Corp. (21050) 260-hp 3.2 liter SOHC 24 valve VTEC™ V-6 engine (Type S)
2 001 A CURA . .
CL TYPE S YA42
•
1 YEAR 12,000 MILE LIMITED FAaORY WARRANTY
'97ACURA '97ACURA '97 ACURA '98ACURA "97ACURA '!NJ CHEVROLET
3 .2 TL 3 .5RL 3 .5RL 2 .5n 2 .2CL CORVETTE CONY.
Ccn ified Certified Certified Certified Certified Auto, CD changer, silver
(Pl624) (Pl609) (P1 6 15) (P16 !8) (P1581) (Tt629)
5.9% OR6.9 % 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9 % 5.9% OR6.9% 5.9% OR6.9% REAL NICE
~~CHEVY '96FORD ~5MERCURY '93NISSAN 93 TOYOTA '92 INFINITI
UMINA T-BIRD ' VILLA.GER QUEST CELI CA Q45
Auto, ps,AC AT/AC, F/Pwr Maroon only Auto, ps, air Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC. moonroof +Door, Mer, IWO. AC. flpwr. ml roof.
(PI452A) (Pl628) (Pl566) (21l15A) (P157S) lcatbtt, a ma at. Only (2 I J 95A)
$6,495 $7,950 $8,950 $8,950 $8,950 $8,995
J_lftAvrgL ~5 MITSUBISHI '98NISSAN rlf!AVW ~ '98ACURA
MONTERO· ALTIMA .J TTA GL UR INTEGRA
+Door, auto, AC. s/roof, a clean Auto, V6, AC, ps Auto, AC. ps. CD 4 Door, m/roof, Spon. 2-Dooc. ~ tc*lide. V6, ~AC 2 Door, sport, red, cc.nificd,
car. grac uans and only (Pl 601) (21008A) (P1595) only 28,000 milct (21111 A) pa. CD, ~ baM1s. t111J1 (Pl631) must ICC! (P1626)
$8,9 95 $10,95 0 . $10,950 $11,995 $14,295 $14,995
~7MITSUBIWI_ 'PYDBR GST CO • '00 VOLKSWAGEN BBETLE GLS TURBO
'98.ACURA NSX-T
Amo. AC. P/pwr, a.&hcr AC. tlrooi, CD 6 speed. CD chanFr-,.alaW
(212 19A) (21097A) (TOQOI28)
$J~,995 $J8,5 00 $69,995
* '95 FORD rntJNDERBIRD Ye, LOW llLE.8, SUPER CU!ANI (114177) * '91 CADILLAC SEVILLE
811..VER, LEATHER, GREAT BODY STYLE! (1D1271) * '92HONDAACCORDEX
AUTO, MOOHAOOF a MOREi NEW CAA 11W)E.fNI (01057'0) * '95 MERCURY VILLAGER
7 PASSEHGEA. LEATHER, llOONROOF a llOREI (J1357'1) * '92 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
BEIGE, TAN LEATHER, RUNS SUPER, CLEAN It a OUTI (m.M) * '88 CADILLAC ELDORADO
ONLY 41 K MILE&, WHITE, LEATHER. COLLECTOR QUALITY! (111282) * '91 CADILLAC DEVILLE
WHn1!, TAN L!ATHER, TOUR MODEi; WAY IHAAP (323111)
'96 CADILLAC sEVlli.i
. 81!.AlllST GRUN, ALLOYS, ICJPIR Ct.EANI (111141) * '95 c:ADILI.AC SEVRLE STS
LOW -.ES, BLACK CHERRY, CO, ALLOYS a MOREi (121174)
I * '98CADILLACCATERA
WtlTE, TAN LEATHER, MANY DTAA8, IALAHCE OF WARRANTY(~ * '97 CADll.LAC ELDORADO
rouR, LOW Ila.El, BUCK. LEAntER. CO a MOREi (t019I) * '99 <W>ll.LAC DEVD.J..E
WllTE PEARL, TAN cunM, AU.oft I llOREI IAUHC! Of' WARRANTY~ * '98 CADILLAC SEVILLE. LOW llLll, POLO GAHN, WTHIR, CO a MOREi (9022ll)
$12,988
$1?,988
$15,988
$16,988
$17,988
$19,98.8
$21,988
$24,988 .
S29,988 '