HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-15 - Orange Coast Pilot. • . . ' ' , . , '
SERVING THE NEWPORT -Mf.SA COIYJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2001
.;, .. City, sch9ol district fired up over heating pool
~ · •Newport officials say
'· Newport-Mesa Unified is
• trying to 'pinch pennies'
· ' at residents' expense.
·' .. . .
. ' .
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -1llis sum-
mer's chilly water temperatures at
Corona del Mar High School's swim-
ming pool have Mayor Gary Adams
boiling.
To deal with soaring energy prices,
Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict officials decided to charge the
city's summer swimming program for
ext;ra poot heating and filtration costs
this year. That prompted city officials
to move the entire program to the
swimming pool at Newport Harbor
High School and keep the unheated
Corona del Mar Higb's pool tentative-
ly open for lap swimming.
But during Tuesday's City Council
study session, a Y!.Ually reserved
Adams oitidzed disfrict officials for
forcing the city's residents to make do
with one pool.
District offidals •are trying to
pinch pennies and try to blame it on
the energy crisis," Adams said. •This
is crazy .... There is something really
wrong here. This sounds really fishy
to me .... If they are going to pull this
with the pool beating, what's going to
be next?•
While somewhat less passionate
about the matter, Councilman Tod
Ridgeway agreed that the two public
agencies should try £o come up with a
compromise.
·we're prepared to loosen our
~ HllWl I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Susan PbWips, founder of Susan PhlWps Day School at Harbor Chrtsttan Church. ls planning her retirement . . . ' ..
' .. , -Tea chi ..
~ .... with a heart
Danette Goulet
DAILY PtloT
· Her license plate reads .. .. s usan Phillips adores children.
; •' •KJDZR•.·
• -And it was only her love for
her two young grandchildren that
could tear her away from more than
30 years of nurturing the young ol
Newport-Mesa.
It is with a somewhat heavy heart
that the Balboa Island resident retires
from teaching kindergarten this
week and turns The Susan Phlllips
Day School over to Kim Cubeiro.
•Children have been my life,•
Phillips said. •Having only had one
child myself, I wanted more -and I
certainly had them.• •
With an adoring, wistful smile
Pblllips chuckled as she watched
Longtime Newport
Beach educator
Susan Phillips is ready
for the final school bell
children from her final kindergarten
class bead off with their parents,
chattering excitedly about their sec-·
ond-to-last day of class.
·1 believe that if a child has high
self-esteem, they can do anything
they want to do in this world,• she
said. •So our approach (at the Susan
Phlllips Day School) is we fit the aca-
demics in, but the biggest emphasis
is treating each other kindly, using
proper words, learning to be respon-
sible kindergartners and feelings of
self-worth.•
It is PhiWps' loving nature and
Estancia High proves
its theatrical mettle
department won
a record 17 county
peiformance awards.
Wl!ST'Sll>S -And tbe
MACY goea to ... BMDdl.
And Gae MACY goe1 to ••. MINH
ADd Gae MACY.,_ m ...
• '? pit ..... _°'_ cu '11& .-wrur' •
teaching philosophies that made her
a coveted teacher by both parents
and students.
•she's fabulous. The kids are so
well-prepared and have such a great
time,• said parent Alissa Janes,
whose daughter, Daphne, attends
the school.
Pbilllps has taught kindergarten in
Newport-Mesa for 35 years. She
spent the first 20 years at Killybrooke
Elementary School in Costa Mesa
before going to work at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church School for sev-
en years. It was then that she took
her loving, nurturing cwrlculum and
her assistant Andy McCunnlff on the
road and opened her own school.
Phillips planned to shut the doors
to that school when she finally
SEE HEART PAGE 6
budget to satisfy constituents,· Ridge-
way said. •The school district should
do the same .... I think there has got
to be a way for the school disbict and
the city to come together to open both
of these pools.•
Ridgeway then called for a meet-
ing between top city and district offi-
cials to resolve the matter. On Thurs-
day, City Manager Homer Bludau
said he was still trying to set up a get-
together.
As things stand, district officials are
SEE POOL PAGE 6
ou1n101 I
COOL POOL
WholhouldbMr
thea.toft.n-
Ing ... dpOlt ••• ctt's pool?
call our Readers Hotline at
(949) 642"'6086 or send tHnail
to daifypilotOJatimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number. for verific.a..
tion purposes only.
Details unveiled
for Marinapark
• Plans for the luxury
hotel include a great
deal of public access,
but not everyone is
sold on the idea.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
BALBOA PENINSULA -
Right now Stephen Suther-
land is mainly concerned
about making the American
legionnaires happy.
After all, Newport Beach
City Council members
already told the developer
that his proposed luxury
resort for the city-owned
Ma.rinapark site won't go
anywhere without legion-
naire approval. That said, city
leaders voteQ for a three-year
exclusive negotiating agree-
ment with Sutherland's com-
pany, Sutherland TalJa Hospi-
.
FYI
City officials will hold a
public meeting about the
proposed resort July 9. A
time and location have not
been chosen. Information:
(949) 644-3000.
tality, in November .
Sutherland, who submit-
ted more detailed drawings of
his project to city officials ear-
lier this week. plans to move
the existing legion hall from
15th Street to the other end of
the property on 18th Street.
Legionnaires would then
share the site with a 156-room
luxury hotel in Italian-style
villas. The Girl Scouts, who
also have a building at Mali·
napark, would receive a new
home on the site as well. Res-
idents of a mobile home park
SEE MARINAPARK PAGE 1
Pilots back another
. El Toro alternative
•Newport Beach
resident's plan calls
for realignment of
one of two runways.
Peul a1nton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH - A
pilots group that once criti-
cized an alternative runway
plan for the closed Bl Toro
Marine Coips Air Station has
shifted its stance.
The Air Une Pilots Assn.
announced the ch.anqe in an
e-mail letter to Ola.des Grif-
fin. the Newport Beach resi-
dent and author ci the alter·
native plan that would
realign the eut-west runway
so 1t would fonn an inverted
V pattern with the north·
south runway.
Griffin and other members
of The New Millennium
Group, a political action com-
mittee, have said they will
begin drculating a petition in
the next few weeks that. if it
qualifies, would put the plan.
known as the Wildlands
Ranch Alternative, to a public
vote in March.
That would coincide with
the South County measure
that, U approved, would
change zoning at the base to
pave the '!fay for a central
park.
In the e-mail Wedneeday.
Capt. Jon Russell. the weaem
regioDal safety cbainnen ci tbe
association. said bis group
•urges the FAA to review tbe
Jll1Jl)OMl set forth in The New
Millennium Group propoaal •••
for operations on Runway 16. •
SEE PILOTS MGE 7
Wiii--•-----"
' I _____ , ____ .. ______ ,
.. . .. .. •• . . . . .... ..
Guitar duo Jorge Strum and Ardeshir Farah will open the 10th annual Sammer Jazz Series tonight.
Summer o jrtzz
Hyatt Newporter starts its 10th season of tunes
tonight with global musicians Strunz & Farah
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT .. ... ......
I n smoky jazz bars and
sWing havens like the
long-gone Rendezvous
Ballroom, jazz used to have a
home in Newport Beach. But
times changed and the soulful
wailings of a sax dwindled as
venues closed down.
· Newport Beach isn't the jazz
trove it used to be, music lovers
say.
Except in the summer.
One of the places left for those
who associate summertime with
the sounds of Gershwin's •sum-
mertime• ls the Hyatt Newporter,
which will start its 10th annual
Summer Jazz Series tonight with
a performance by Strunz & Farah.
Other performers who will take
the stage Fridays through the
month of October will include
Peabo Bryson, David Sanborn and
Hiroshima.
•It's not like a nightclub or fes-
tival. It's a really intimate
amphitheater out on the grass, on
a raised terrace section with
beautiful white chairs,• said Scott
Pedersen, the series' producer.
•The term 'jazz' is constantly
evolving.•
.
In the '40s and '50s, names
such as Stan Kenton, Benny_
~O~~an. Lionel ~ampton, ~-He"Fman-aaa Arty Shaw
graced the stages of Newport
Beach. Today, the scene has a dif-
ferent flavor, one that includes
the globe-trotting version of the
genre pr~cticed by guitar-duo
Strunz & Farah.
Jorge Strunz of Costa Rica and
Ardeshir Farah of Iran became
musical partners 21 years ago.
Theirs is a world jazz, with a
blend of Middle Eastern styles
and an Afro-Latin rhythmic' foun-
dation.
The Grammy-nominated
group, whose credits include 10
albums and awards, including
Billboard's World Music Album of
the Year, will perform two
Mideast compositions tonight -
one from an earlier album and
one from their new release titled
•string Weave.•
·world music is a category that
includes music from all different
cultures on the planet,• Strunz
said from his Woodland Hills
home. •And I think jazz, like any
art form, has to be a growing art
form.• He added that contempo-
rary music should include influ-
ences from different countries.
Strunz grew up ln Costa Rica,
Columbia, Mexico, England,
Spain, Canada and the United
States. His father was a diplomat
FYI
WHA'n Hyatt Newporter Jau
Series
WHEN: Opening concert with
. Strunt & Farah at 8 p.m. today.
_Concerts continue Fridays
-through Oct. 12.
· WHERE: Hyatt Newporter, 1 107
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach
COST: $30-$75
CALL:(949)729-6013
whose work required travel.
Strunz's musical tastes spanned
the globe since his early years.
He got his first guitar at the age
of 6 and played flamenco and
classical styles.
About two decades ago, while
looking for a guitar-playing·part-
ner, he met Farah. From Iran and
England, be shared Strunz's inter-
national flair.
"We're very similar,• Farah
said. "Even though we were from
different parts of the world, we
bad similar interests and even a
similar approach.•
And Southern -California has
openly welcomed them. Veterans
to the Newporter jazz series,
Parah said they have a following
specifically in Orange County -
a good sign for jazz in general,
Strunz agreed.
• 11 it's only Nat King Cole or
Duke Ellington, jazz becomes a
museum piece," Strunz said.
"There's a lot more diversity in
the States now, and those differ-
ent strains should be reflected in
the music."
DailJ>Pllot
READERS HOIUHE COpyrlght No MWI stOftet, Ilk.. WUTHEI AID SUIF
(949) 642-6086 VatJonl, edlt.orial m1tter or .cfvw·
Record )'O'W comments about tilenw'lts het9ln CM be ,.0-
dumd wtthout~ ~ ~ TIDllS the O.lly Pilot °' news tips. of COWight QWMf; ~ lODAY
VOL 95, NO, 111 ADDllE$S 77i461 First low
•• '• '• .. ., '·
Daily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT .
Getting to know
father best
H owever well you
know your dad,
chances are you can
gain insight about him and
other fathers with new
memoirs, stories and nonfic-
tion from the shelves of
Newport Beach libraries.
Just added to the collec-
tion is •Toucbing My
Father's Soul: A Sherpa's
Journey to the Top of Ever-
esL" In this account about
following
his father's
footsteps
up the
world's
highest
mountain,
Jamllng
Tenzfng
Norgay
offers a
unique
perspec-
tive on the ill-fated 1996
trekkiltg season in the
Himalayas.
Interwoven with stories
about Jamling's own ascent
as climbing leader of David
Brashear's Imax expedition
are revelations about his
dad's historic 1953 achieve-
ment Especially interesting
are deftly desaibed differ-
ences in the approach West-
erners and native Nepalese
take to scaling peaks.
A different sport cement&
the relationship between
U.S. News & World Report
editor Dan McGraw and his
father. McGraw illuminates
a 'sbared
passion
for the
Oeve-
Jand
Browns
in "'First
andl.ut
Seasons:
A
Father, a
Son and
Sunday
After.
noon Football." In an emo-
tional memoir that begins
when be comes home to act
as caregiver and confidant
to his dying father, McGraw
shows how men can find a
common language in sports.
Dads play a pivotal role
in the lives of their daugh-
ters, as the tales in "Fathers
and Daughten" attest. New
York Times best-selling
authors Diana Gabaldon.
Brief'.! In
DAT~BOOK
Pacific Symphony
announces board
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra has announced
its elected officers for its
2001-02 board of directors.
The new chairman of the
board ls Michael S. Gor-
don, John Stahr is execu-
tive vice chair, William
Faye Kellerman and EUeeo
Goudge join with nine other
nationally recognized writ-
ers to craft this touching col-
lection of original fiction and
nonfiction.
Other tales about rela-
tionships young women
forge with men who loom
large in their lives are in
"My Father, Dancing."
While. it's a collection of fic-
tion, the title of this antholo-
gy by Bllss Broyard. daugh-
ter of late literary critic Ana-
tole Broyard, seems to invite
speculation about its autobi-
ographical roots. The dad-
daughter relationships in the
tales are not altogether hap-
py, but they provide
thoughtful commentary on
ways fathers shape how
their daughters relate with
men.
A fictitious father also is
on center stage in ·ne RJcb
Part of
IJfe,"
Jlm
Kokorts'
engag-
ing first
novel
about
the after-
math of
winning
the lot-
tery.
When he
plays his late wife's favorite
numbers on the anniversary
of her death, Theo Pappas
never suspects be would
send Ufe with bis two sons
into a tailspin. A quirky sto-
ry about father-child bonds
results.
Real fathers in midlife and
beyood 819 tbe Vokes within
•WIJclom ol Our Fdlen.~
the~ of Joe Kffll'a
interviews with dozens of
dads about what they wish
they'd known 30 years ago U
you're looking to spark a
conversation with your father
about health, wealth, mar-
riage, family or just about
anything else that really mat-
ters, this could be the very
best father's Day gift.
• OtECX IT OUf Is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's cob.1mn is by
Melissa Adams. In collaboration
with Sara Barnicle. All titles may
be reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the cata-
log at http:l/Www.~acl1
llbrary.org.
Podlicb is vice chair of
finance, Douglas freeman
is immediate past chairman
and vice chair of develop-
ment, and Mary Hamilton
is secretary.
The board of directors
also elected two new board
members -David H .
Troob and Andrew Don-
chack.
The orchestra is the
third largest in California
and is led by musical direc-
tor Carl St. Clair.
lnfonnatioo: (114) 155-5788.
POLICE FIUS
COSTA MESA
• ~1 ~A forgery w• ~ In the HOW JO BEAOt us Our eddr-.tl Is llO w. a.y st. COfona del Ms 12:11 a.m ................. 2.2' 2000 blodt at 12:35 p.m. Tuesday. TltDMASH. ........ CoSU MeM, CA 92627. CIPalllldon 77i461 Flrst high • ....._ loeAn.e A grand theft WM~!" the ~ C08RECDON$ The 11mel ~County Costa~ 5;17 p.m. ................... 3.J' ,..,DCIDm>, CIOO) 252-9141 2lOO blodt at 3-.22 p.m. T~. &Mor It Is the fltlors policy to prompt· tlilhaM4 77/ftlJ Second low ly COt'9Ct .. trrOB of~. •• ,.....-....: Graffttt was~ In the 700 bloct It • U.CM91. a.lfted (Mt) 642-5671 Newport 8ffch 11:l4a.m. ........ ~···-· .. 1.2' ,.., Cllr Editor fltMet c.it {M) 57~3. ~ ('M9) '42..QJ1 77,t61 Second high 6>45a.m.~. ----m ....... Newport COllt 6:11 p.m. ................... 4.7' ~ aer ldllOr The Nlwport tMcM:olta Mell .... ('14') 642--77159 • ..... _.. Dftwe 1111111: ~of n.todo WM •• ••w. ~ "'°' (USl'S.14MOO) • ~ Spcw'5 ('Mt) 57....ul ~ reported In the 2700 blOdt It t:16 a.m. ~ ,......, Mlhed ~ In Newport....,.. -...... Spottl ,_.., 141-4110 _QB._ C:-.Mae."'**"~·-.... l-tNlt: cMll)pl ....... '°"' ,,,. low """" .... ... orly by Milcrtbinil tlO n. ...... OMl!e 12:5ta.m ... " .............. 1.6' NEWPORT IEACH -t• ,,,,_ OfMge COUnty .. m-"'*-°""' ... MMJZt .... high t141.en ... .,...°'~ ..... ,. ..... 7121 ....... l:D a.m. ...... : ............. )..J' IMctl ... co.. .......... ---·••4 tlorw ... DllillJ Not .. .-MllNl'f1111i11Cltl .......... Secand low ......... ... °""~ ....... ta..., ..... "' .......... ,.... &-.... -12m p.m. '" ............... '.# --=-........_ ......... == n.W11"9 J.J' ~high ........ .•C...MIM.CA...-. ... ....... ---•21, .... , ..... _ ..........
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·· Daily Pilot ' . .. Friday, June' 15~ 2001 S· • · •
..
Caught between the Worm a"nd the 'silent majority'
I never thought a day would
dllwn when I didn't have an
opinion on an issue.
Sure, as reporters many of us
probably strive for that seemingly
unattainable goal of objectivity. You
try to be objective but avoiding
subconscious feelings and opinions
is humanly impossible.
I'm not saying fm 100% objec-
tive on the Dennis Rodman issue,
but I feel like 1 have a boarding
pass to disinterested-pursult-of-the-
truth-land.
I'll tell you why. And bear with
me if I'm making a short story long.
I rarely get to do that.
Last week, I got an unbelievable
opportunity -a chance to inter-
view Rod.man -to get the story
from the party man himself.
The former NBA superstar ls fac-
ing criminal charges that allege he
disturbed the peace of his neigh-
Deepo Bhorath
REPORTER'S
NOH BOOK
borbood, Cl!i well as civil lawsuits
relating W> noise generated from
Josh Slocum's restaurant, which
Rodman is associated with.
As I prepared to interview the
man at the core of the controversy,
my head was like a crowded bus
terminal -when one thought
pulled out,· another swerved right
in. Just too many questions:
Dennis, what are you thinking?
What's your definition of noise?
Do you think you are being dis-
criminated against?
The man, in trouble with the
law, the city and his neighbors, was
calm, in control and surprisingly
restrained in his answers. He spoke
his mind and used some words my
mother wouldn't approve of, but he
seemed at peace.
•t just ask the city and the police
every time,• he said. "What do you
want me to do? I'll do it. You want
me to control other people who
come to my parties? I can't do
that.•
Simply stated. But enough to get
his neighbors' blood boiling. I even
received phone calls f.rom some of
them the day after Rod.man's inter-
view was published.
John Slocum's neighbor Mary
Sericati said she sleeps with ear
plugs and a sound machine every
night because the loud music from
the restaurant beats against her
eardrums and sends vibrations
through her house.
She says her quality of life has
been destroyed.
"(Rodman] says, 'All you people
who complain about noise, get a
life,'" she said. ·well, you know
what? I had a life before this. I
liked my house and my old life. 1t
. was a slice of heaven. Now, it's all
gone.•
Sericati's passionate words turned my thoughts in a different directiQn.
How would I know how bad the
noise is unW 1 experlenced it?
I don't make much noise. I get
irritated when I'm in the car with
my husband and he turns the vol·
ume up to the point where the sub-
woofer kicks in.
To have that noise -probably
amplified -every day m my living
room? 1 shuddered at the thought
It w'a.s that sudden episode of
virtual reality -of putting myself
in someone else's shoes -that jolt·
ed me out of my subjective percep-
tion of the noise issue that stemmed
from my initial instinctive response,
which was: •Leave lbe man alone.• ·
That's right. I don'.t have an
opinion on the issue anymore. My
mind is a blank tablet. I officially
don't know whose side to tak4' .
But I h ope that my inabWty to
pick sides will just help me be a
better reporter, peel the layers of
the onion and Wlderstand the point
of view of those who sleep with
earplugs and go to work with tired,
sleep-deprived eyes -the people
many call the •silent majority.•
And if you're one of them, speak
up. Because it's your turn.
• DEEPA 9H.ARATH covers cops and courts
for the Daily Pilot.
Briefly!n
THE NEWS
nity, about the future of his
agency.
Dnve. Douglas will begin
speaking about 12:45 p.m.
they discover their teenage
children are using drugs or
alcohol.
the ocean waters off Newport
Beach.
samples from waters near the
shoreline and four miles out
to sea.
Commission chief
will discuss ruling
The highest ranking staff
member of the California
Coastal Commission is set to
speak to a gathering of locals
today.
That future could be in
jeopardy after a Sacramento
County Superior Court judge
ruled that the agency is
unconstitutional because it
isn't accountable to other
branches of government -a
violation of the separation of
powers clause in the state
and fede ral constitutions.
Information: (949) 660-
8665.
Police to educate
parents abou~ drugs
The Newport Beach Police
Department will host a drug
awareness class for parents
June 28 at the police station,
870 Santa Barbara Drive:
The class also will review
motor vehicle laws as they
apply to drivers younger than
21.
Registration is required as
seating is limited to the first
40 people who respond. Cbil·
dren will not be allowed lo
attend.
Information: Det. Shontel
Sherwood, (949) 644-3776.
ThP. distnct has scheduled
three days of testing, begin-
ning Tuesday. to measwe
bacteria levels off city beach-
es. Huntington Beach will
also be included in the test-
ing.
The testing is the second of
six scheduled rounds, which
will last until the end of
August. The district has bud·
geted $4.1 million to collect
The district hopes to deter-
mine if its own •outflow·
sewer pipe on the ocean floor
is causing increased bacteria
levels offshore.
A UC Irvine professor has
also speculat~ that opera-
tion of the AES Corp. power
plant in Huntington Beach
could also be contributing to
the problem. Peter Douglas, the com-
mission's executive director,
was invited to address the
Orange County Coast Assn.
at Newport Dunes.
Douglas has said he will
brief the association, a group
of elected officials and nota-
bles in the business commu-
The April ruling has
caused consternation among
some environmentalists who
say lbat its powers to regulate
and protect development
along the coastline could be
severely hampered.
The meeting, which is open
to the public, will be held at
the hotel at 101 N. Bayside
The three-hour class,
. which will begin at 6 p.m., will
focus on the symptoms of drug
and alcohol use by children
and other lSSUes related to the
early stages of drug abuse.
Instructors will discuss
what steps parents can take if
Sanitation district
to do more tests
The Orange County Sani-
tation District has scheduled
another round of testing of
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4 Friday, June 15, 2001 Daily Pilot
Study evaluating proposed bridges released
•Orange County
Thmsportation Authority
findings outline two
Costa Mesa crossings
over Santa Ana River.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
long.awaited Sant.a Ana Riv·
er Crossings study holds
encow-aging news for 19th
Street bridge advocate Robert
Graham.
Bridges at 19th Street and
Gisler Avenue would actually
decrease overall traffic
because of the shorter dis-
tances many drivers will have
to travel, according to the
study's summary.
·we're going to have a
dog fight this time,• Graham
said. "We're going to have
both sides represented this
time. The (19th Street! bridge
going in is the key to the
whole Westside. I'm excited
about this. I think it is very
positive for the bridge. It
sounds unlike what the city
seems to want to bear."
Graham has been an avid
supporter of a 19th Street
bridge for more than two
yearS' despite vehement
opposition by Costa Mesa
and Huntington Beach city
officials, who want the bridge
removed fcom the county's
master plan.
Newport Beach officials
have favored the . bridge,
while Fountain Valley is con-
sidered a neutral party.
The Orange County 1Tans-
portation Authority won't
erase the 19th Street bridge
or the Gisler Avenue bridge
from its master plan unless &11
four cities reach a consensus.
The Santa Ana River
Crossings study evaluates the
potential results of removing
the bridges from the master
plan.
The study will not be avail-
able until Thursday, but a
summary released by the
Orange County Transporta-
tion Authority on Thursday
explains the major points.
Lobster Tail Dinner Special
Includes
Soup or Caeser Salad, Garlic
Bread, Potato or Pasta
$2 4. 9 5 per person .......
RESERVATI ONS (949) 673-3425
151 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH
'The {19th Street)
bridge going in is
the key to the whole
Westside. I'm excited
about this. I think it
is very positive for
the bridge. I t sounds
unlike what the
city seems to want
to h ear.'
-Robert Graham
19th St. advocate
According to the summary,
killing plans to build bridges
crossing the river on Gisler
Avenue and 19th Street
would result in no environ-
mental effects, while building
lhe two bridges would
increase noise and lower air
quality and aesthetics in the
area directly around the
bridges.
But lower traffic overall
would result in better air
quality and lower traffic on
some streets, the summary
states, adding that an addi-
tional lane on Newport
Boulevard and tum lanes on
several other streets would be
needed to accommodate
growing traffic if the bridges
••••••••
are not built.
In Costa Mesa, the most
controversial of the two
bridges is the 19th Street
bridge, which would cross the
Santa Ana River to Banning
Avenue in Huntington Beach.
Residents in the Freedom
Homes tract on the city's
Westside began working to
eliminate plans to build the
bridge in 1987, and other res·
idents bave expressed con-
cern about traffic, noise, air
pollution and safety if the
bridge goes in.
A point not evaluated in
.the summary is whether the
•bridge will result in more traf-
fic on 19th Street, as many
residents believe.
Even Giaham and resi-
dents who agree with him
have conceded that the
bridge would result in more
traffic on 19th Street. They
argue that the bridge would
revitaliz~the Westside, brin9-
ing traffic at would be ben-
eficial t usinesses on 19th
Street and raising property
values because of more direct
access to the beach.
·1 think we're going to see
benefits such as more jobs
because of the effects of traf-
fic and home values going up
sighlficantly," Graham said.
#If they did a Victoria Street
approach, we would have a
gorgeous boulevard that goes
FotoART. •••••••• "'"-"---~
Father's Day Is June 17th
Unique Pel'SOMJIDd Gifts for
Deda •nd Grand-DMfe tool
Bring lfJ this ed with you
for S6.00 off yow order
~JIN 30, 2001. ~ -COICJOft I*°"*
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Personalized Mugs
Laser Engraved Frames
PhotoScuf ptures
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760 West 16th Strlet
Boilding 0
Costa Mesa, CA m27
94M46-8688
ORANGE COUNTY fAIR TICKETS NOW ON SILE!
Save Over 303 on Gene;al
Admission Advance nckctsl
Tickets are valld any day of the Fair.
Galeral (13-54) ... $5 SAVE $21
Seniors (55+) ....... $4 SAVE $2 1
Children (6-12) •••• $2 SAVE $1 1
Kids (5 & under} FREE every day
(714) 708-1928
7113
7114
7/15
7/18
7117
7118
7/19
712.0
7121
CONCERT SERIES
7122 Biiiy Ray Cyrus c
7 /23 Cemw'I • ZOEglrl
7124 R.E.O. ~
7125 Hall & Oetlea
7126 ' Big Bed VoodOO OeddY 1m JohnBeny =:~-
7128 Derril OUlld .,,,.... .
7/'19 LM <lnlenwood •
right into the heart of our
Westside. and I don't think
you can find fault with thal lf
we want to be a poor city,
then let's not build bridges."
But Councilwoman Unda
Dixon said the study has not ·
changed her opposition to the
bridges. She said she does
not believe the bridges would
reduce traffic and thinks that,
ihstead, traffic will increase.
#Noise is a pretty i.mpor·
tant thing," she said. '!New-
port Beach just passed a
stronger noise o~dlnan~ •. so
obviously noise is. a pnonty.
I'm against building the
bridge because I believe that
if you build it, they will come,
and we'll just have more traf-
fic. We'll have traffic invading
our neighborhoods on the
Westside and on 19th and on
Newport Boulevard. I think
that a nice pedestrian and
bicycle bridge going to the
beach would be a wonderful
idea, 0 but not a vehicle
bridge.•
While the Gisler Avenue
bridge has been less contro-
versial, residents neighboring
Gisler Avenue and Fountain
Valley residents opp9se it.
The prQposed bridge
would cross into Fountain
Valley, where it would con-
nect with Garfield Avenue.
According to the summary,
several homes on Nevada
Avenue could be displaced if
the Gisler Avenue bridge is
built and the city's Suburbia
Park, adjacent to the Santa
Ana River and the San Diego
Freeway, would be closed.
N~tobold .
uregUard tryOuts
n. t'feodJIGd llMda Are andMllD~t
Will .t"JMlwf ~ lor bs
~-..a cadet
tieining JllU9lml SUndaY.
The progran:i. de-
signed fOr ~ and 16-
yeer..okll, m ~ J>U·
tidpanta to CPR, ftnt aid
arid OC88.D '81CU8 lkilla.
1be ~utl tnclude a
1,000-meter swim and a
1,000-meter lwtm and
run: The scores of both of
the events will be com-
biDed, and the top 20 fin-
ishers Will be selected;
Those selected will be
~ minimwn wage.
The program includes
108 hours of training over a
m·week period during the
summer. The typical
scbedWe for the cadet pro-
gram will be Mondays
through Wedneidays fOT
five bows eaC.b day, and an
additiooal three hours on
Thursdays a.istiDg in the
Junior Ltfegual'd program.
According to officials,·
many of the candidates
each year bave completed
the Newport Beach Junior
Lifeguard program.
Sunday~ tryou~ will
begin at 9 a.m. at the
Newport Pier. Officials
welcome the public to
watch the competition.
Information: Capt. John
Blauer, (949) 6"..3111
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
WESTERN DMSION
DONALD SLAVEN; SALVATORE lltJSSO; CARL GASSAWAY; YEIUKO
NITI'A, dbe THE SEACLIFP MOTEL; SALVATORE MANZELLA;
STEVEN PANTO AND DONNA PANTO; BEINZ PET PRODUCTS
COMPANY, a DMdoa ol Stal'-IOst Foodl, Inc.. a Callflnla C.,....don;
GREGORY KUGLIS; IUld JACK MORICI, OD .... ol~ Mid
All OChtn Slmllarfy Situated,
PlalntUrJ, ..
BP AMERICA. lNC.; BP OIL SHIPPING CO., US.A.; BP OIL SUPPLY
COMPANY; AMERICAN TRADING AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY; THE TRANS-ALASKA PIPEUNE UABIUTY FUND;
COLDEN WF.ST REFINING COMPANY; aDd BRANDENBURGER
MARINE. INC..
Defaadaaa.
Cue No.: CV 904711 IUK (Jn) (Co•llll•ted wt_. No. CV ~ RJK;
No. CV 90-261' RJX; No. CV 'l-tl341Uit< No. CV 'l.-515 IUil No. CV
tl-33&3 IUK)
SUMMARY NOTICE or PENDt:NCY or CLASS ACTION
AND CLAIMS PllOCl'J>UU
TO· ALL PERSONS AND ENTl11BS OWNING, LEASING OR HAVING AN
INTEREST IN REAL ANDIOR PERSONAL PROPERTY OR HAVING
AN OWNERSHIP IN'TEREST IN COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISES OR
RESIDING OR WORKING WTTHIN OR ABOUT l1iE AREA OR
AR.EAS AF'FllCTED BY THE RUPTURE OF l1iE HULL OP THE
AMERICAN TRADER ON FEBRUARY 7, 1990, AND THE
RESULTING OIL SPlll. AND a.BAN-UP EFFORT. WHO HAVE
SUFFERED OR WILL SUFFER ECONOMJC DAMAGE AS A R&ULT
OP THE SPILL ANDt'OR THE ENSUING a.BAN-UP EPFORT.
PLEASB READ THIS NOTICECAREPVLLY. YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE
AFFECTED BY THE ABOVE-ENT11t.ED Cl.ASS AC110N LAWSUIT
AND THE PARTIAL SETTLEMBNT OP THE LITIOAT10N.
Thl1 is 10 advise yoo or I.be above titled litlpcioa now pendlna In the Unilled
Slate& Distric:t Coult or the <:cnlnl District or cati(omia (the "Cow1'1 I civil
lawsuit (lhe "Ow Actl.on"), which has been brovJht u a class action on bdlalf
or persons And entities who suffcml eoonomic darnlia u a resvlt of die oil spill
INll took plllCIC off the~ of Huntiftatoo Beach oa Febnllfy 7, 1990. 1r you
arc a member of I.be Oas.s, as defined below, your rilfib may be alfected by the
Oass Ac:tion And the procedures ia this Notice. This Nodce is _,. IO that you
may decide what llcps you wish to take with respect lbereto.
On May 25. 1994. theCowt certified a class in the lltipdon. Tttaaftcr, for
purposes of effcctuatin& a partial ICU1cmait, the Coul1 c:atificd a eccdcmcat class
defiocd as follows:
All per50l\S and entities own.mi. lcasin& or havir\s an inlcft:sl 1n iul
and/or penooal pn>paty or havina an ownctship iat:ftll ill cornmcrdal
enterprises or rcsidina or womn1 withia or about the Ila or ... affected
by the r;vplW'C of the hull of the AmcricM 1nder oa Pctw..-y 7, 1990. aod
the rcsuhina oil spill ud clcan-vp etrort. wbo hlMe • ....._. or will 111ft'cr
cconomic damap u a rault of ibe lpiU -.d/or die~ daa-up effort.
Bxcl'*'d from the cl.au arc all pc:nom .t enlilla, ir a.y, cumotly
seeld.na 10 malce ton dlims baed QC!UliYCty oe pcrlONll i.jwia u a
resuJ1 of the NpliR. the oU spill. lllldfor the eipuiq clan-11p acdvida; all
aovemmcntal qcncics. departments, bodia, IDd polidcal nbdivldOftl:
and 1111 defendants and thdr rapcclivo pan:ata. atlbtidiariel, dlviaions.
afflUatca, dircdorl, otriccn. aicnts. cmplo)'eef md ~i\lel. AJ
\dCd hctcia. the ccnn "~ qienciea, ~ bodies. wt
political subdivisions" means the Ullieed S-. ot Amsk:a. the St•• of
CAiifornia Rqional W11a $luality Coocto1 Bolnl, S... AM Rqiott. the
Collfomla State Coastal COORNaney, che CaHfomla Slate La.ocls
Commission. the C'.ounty or Oranp, the Or-. ~ Plood COll(rol
District and the cilia of Seal ae.cta. H1&11tiqtoe 8eedt Md Newport Beach . .
..
. . . .:_
. .
' I
Doily Pilot
• Send AROUND TOWN Items to
the Dally Pilot 330 w. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574-
4298. Include the time, date and
location of the event, as well as a
contact phone number. A com-
plete llrtlng Is available at
http://www.dallypllot.com.
TODAY
"Delusions or Dementtaf" -
a focus breakfast at the New-
port West Assisted Living
Community -will be held at
7:30 a.m. at 393 Hospital
Road, Newport Beach. (949)
631-3555.
SATURDAY
Hoag Hospital wtll bold a
blood draw at the Oasis
Senior Center to conduct a
metabolic blood panel,
including lipid screen and
blood count. The blood draw
will run from 7 to 11 a.m. at
the center, 800 Marguerita
Ave., Corona del Mar. $25.
An eight-to-12-hour fast is
recommended for best
results. (949) 644-3244.
The Top Banana Father's Day
event, which will feature a
classic car and motorcycle
show, banana specialty loods
and banana-spllt-eating-and-
building contests, will take
place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the Orange County Market
Place at the Orange County
Fairgrounds, at the DeJ Mar
Avenue and Fair Drive exit of
the Costa Mesa Freeway. $2,
free parking. (949) 723-6616.
Someone Ca.res Soup Kitchen
will hold its second annual
Flag Day Dinner and Silent
Auction at 6 p.m. at the
kitchen, 7200 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Tickets are $40,
or $25 in advance. (949) 548-
8861.
In partnersb1p with 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 priva-
cy and include a mamrno-
gTam. clinical breast exam
and self-exam instructions.
After the exam, women will
receive a free Avon gift. Call
to schedule an appoinbnent.
(714) 935-9720 or (714) 806-
2037.
MONDAY
Veros Software will sponsor
the two-day 2001 Probabilis-
tic Methods Conference at
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd.. Newport
Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430.
. AROUND TOWN
The Central Orange Cout
YMCA eighth annual Gou
Classic, sponsored by C.J.
Segerstom & Sons, Newport
Harbor Elles Lodge 1767, the
Irvine Co. and Union Bank of
California, is scheduled at the
Mesa Verde Country Club,
3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa
Mesa. The entry fee is $250
per player and includes
greens fees, golf cart, tee
prizes a barbecue lunch, on-
course refreshments, dinner,
drawing, and both silent and
live auctions. (949) 642..g990,
TUESDAY
A support group for care-
givers sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will meet at 6:30 p.m.
at Silverado Senior Living,
350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) 631 -2212.
WEDNESDAY
.. lkebana, .. the Japanese art
of flower arranging, will be
taught -at 9:30 a.m. at Sher-
man library & Gardens, 264 7
E. Coast Highway, Corona
deJ Mar. $40 registration. Pre-
registration required. (949)
673-2261.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold its week-
ly Networkers Luncheon
Meeting at 11:45 a.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Cl'ub,
1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel-
oome. (714) 885-9090.
THURSDAY
The Costa Mesa. Chamber of
Commerce will hold a 904
Minute Breakfast Boost at
7:15 a .m. at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Goll
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
$12 or $17 at the door. Reser-
vations recommended. (714)
885-9090.
A support group for care-
givers sponsored by the
Alzheuner's Assn. of Orange
County will meet at 1 p.m. at
Hoag Health Center, 1190
Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 593-9630.
"The Siena Cub, ID Costa
Mesa, will honor Jeanette
Merrilees and all Crystal
Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at
Tivoll Terrace, 650 Laguna
Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
$10 Sierra Club donation
requested. (949) 642-8145.
The Orange County Bar
Assn. and the American Cor-
porate Counsel Assn. will
host a seminar titled ·rn-
House Counsel: Crisis Man-
agement Counseling in an
Uncertain Economy• begin-
ning at 5:30 p.m. at the Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd .. Newport Beach. $90, or
$75 ror assooation members.
(949) 440-6700.
JUNE 22
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Friday, June 15, 2001 5
Commerce will pesent the
38th annual Public Service
Awards Luncheon at 11:45
a.m. at the Westin Hotel
South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton
Blvd., Costa Mesa. $30.
Reservations must be made
by Tuesday. (714) 885-9090.
JUllE 23
.. Everytb.lng You Wanted to
Know About Gardening but
Were Afraid to Ask,• a master
gardener forum, will be held
at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman
Library & Gardens, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Free and part of the
Weekend Gardener Series.
(949) 673-2261.
A class titled "Basta of Self.
Defense" will be held at
Orange Coast College from
10 a .m. to 3 p.m. m the Aero-
bics Room of the college's
Physical Education Division.
2701 Fairvlew Road, Costa
Mesa. $39 registration. (714)
432-5880 or (888) 622-5376.
Order by the Dozen
Ch1ngolingas Enchiladas
• Fa11tas Bumtos & Tacos
Guacamole 0 11ps & Salsa . /-.
Call your nearest location! \b . ............ .
10 to 150 people. ' ~ . ~~ .......... ~_.,..,., ~ • tr: Ha~~~:~o~i~las ~~ Strolling ManachlS Y ..
..._ ~ Margarita & Cerveza Bar
• • • Full Service Catering
(949) 645-0209 c.ta..... COf'OM .....
(Net 142-t 142 (Nit 144 Ult
F
A
T
H
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R
'S
D
A
y
JUNE 17™
v'1TT~~
~
&BUCK
FREE
Tournament
Polo Shin
with minimum
purchase
of$100*
FREE
Travel kit with
mmamum
purchase
of$250*
(--$65)
. • ..
-. .. . • . • . ..
• • . • .. . .. . . ,. • . .
-.. -• • .. • .. .
• • .. • . • . •
...
t
I
I ,
• • I .i
I
' . . .
6 Frida); June 15, 2001
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 1
our show a mosterplece, which 1n
the theatrical world is something.•
Presented by Lee and John
Childress of Laguna Beach, the
MACY awards bego.n in 1971 in
Los Angeles to recognize the bard
work and talent of high school per-
formers.
When the Cbildresses moved to
Laguna Beach, they recognized the
talent that lay in their new back-
yard.
. . I I
• STEVE MCCRANIC I DAl.Y PILOT
Held the same night as the Tony
Awards, the MACYs follow much
the same fonnat, with more than 20
snippet performances punctuated
by awards, leading up to the big-
gies.
Estancia began its sweep with
the first award for Bright Spot, per-
formers who bring something spe-
cial to a minor role. It went to
Wendy Laurie as Tente and Aaron
Van Geem as Fiddler, Mendel.
Estanda High School students Uz Gutman and Steve Russo both
won lndJvldual MACY awards for high achievement The awards
honor high school musical and theater achievements.
The cast and crew then proceed-
ed to hit most of Ule highlights. contributions enhance a show,
Estancia look awards in the follow-achievement for performers who
ing categories: special recognition show distinction in a challenging
for performers or ensembles whose role, and outstanding achievement
HEART
CONTINUED FROM 1
retired -until Kim Cubeiro came
along.
Cubeiro is an expe rienced teacher
and the mother of a recent student:
She had taken time off to have her
children.
Despite her experience, Phillips said,
Cubeiro has spent the last year dogging
Phillips' heels so that she may continue
the school exactly as it bas run for the
past eight years.
So while parents say that she will be
sorely missed by the community, students
may still be reared by her phllosophies.
As for students who she has taught,
they just feel they are fortunate to have
known her.
•She's really nice,• said Nicolas
Sargeant, 6. "She bas the best hugs.
She's the best teacher I ever had.·
for performen who 1bow ucep-
tional merit in a challenging role.
In the category of highest
achievement awards, the cast won
u a group, and two -Liz Gutman
as Golde and Steve RUSS<1 os Tevye
-won the award for their individ-
ual performances.
•1t was unreal,• Gutman said of
the cast's record number of tro-
phies. •1t was the most we've ever
won since I've been here.•
Although Maranian puts on sev-
eral performances a year, this one
was special, she said.
·1 really feel like this show was
just so touche(!, • she said. "It bad a
heartbeat and a life of its own. I
knew it would be good because I
had great leads and people who
were excited, but I had no idea the
heights they'd soar to. People just
walked out speechless.•
•fiddler on the Roor was the
ninth play Gutman and Russo had
performed in with Estancia, and
both said it was a perf ecl note to
leave on.
•1t was great to go out with a
bang,• the two said in unison.
Susan PhlJllps
plans lo retire
from the school
she founded and
tum lt over lo a
successor.
SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT
c
...
Daily Pilot
POOL
CONTINUED FROM 1
asking the city to pay S422 a
day for extra heating and filtra -1
tion costs to bring the pool up to
80 degrees. City offid.aJs have
already added a $10 energy 1
surcharge to fees for swiuu:niri9
lessons.
While the district's point man
on the issue said h.e'd gladly
meet with d ty officials, he
added that there was little he t
could offer.
•If we reduce (the energy
surcharge], my challenge to the
city would be, 'Where would )
you like us to cut (other things
in the budget?)'• said Mike l
Pine, the district's assistant '
superintendent of business ser-'
vices.
Pine added that because the
dlstrid had no means to charge
more for its main line of busi-
ness -education -he and his •
colleagues had to come up with 1
creative ways to cover higher
energy costs.
And folks in Costa Mesa,
who were confronted with the
same energy costs for their sum-·
mer swim program, hadn't
reacted like their Newport 1
Beach counterparts, Fine said.
•Costa Mesa has been ·
beyond cooperative in dealing
with the issue,• Pine said. "New-
port Beach's attitude has been
different. We've been beyond i
fair. We're still paying a ton of
money. All we've asked the dty 1 is to pay for excess costs.•
Kristen's Lingerie
SUMMER CLEARANCE
r;.I ---
_,
•
--_. -
,.. -l:.IJ
..J
•
l 1~hti 1g the w.t\ w t1 nr;gh1t•r future • Llghrmg r.he wav to a brh~hlt'r future
I
Fou nda t iora
Thanks to the following organizations,
companies and families for supporting
California School's scienc·e program.
~SHOPA
F oundalion /or Educational Excelltnct
-~t Orange Uoast :
Chrysler• JEEP g < )f .:>
BENEFIT
PLAN ~~COORDINATORS
~ Chlnaco
l<Mt..v..t
T ZA
CONSULTING
&NOIN&&a •
Ffwmenfcb. Inc.
8",.t....·.
CUSTOM
EMBROIDERY
Suzanne C. Bradley, CPA • Chuck a Elaine Cassity
MJcbael O'Toole • Stewart &. Betty Berkshire • T.L. a Pat Ary
A 8P8d•I thank you to the Eiltancla athletM and the
Tewtnkte band tor their pa~aon.
,..,, ,..... l11toe"11111on on._~ Mm Mrm&Ja POund*k•
«bell ~ ........ ---.......... ....,.. OOf"9al
CllllPnla.....,. M n~7940.
the way to a b(ightcr fUture • Lfthllng the way lO a brlghtt..-r future
'A ::r-
Sale Starts
Friday, June
15th
Wcstcliff Court
(949) 631 -7399
I 719 Wcstcliff Dr. • Newport Beach
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
si)ecial 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 Name: -------------------------School Namt: ----------------------------About the graduatt: Hobbies, inttrtsts or faturt plans
(Limittd to 40 word mtssage}
Submitted by: _______ _
AJtirtSs: ~:----~~~~~---~~~-!...!-
/Credit Czrd No.: &p.:_
Signaturt for credit card: _____ _
(If )IOU pc"; )IOU fmf mo. $19 c:Jid m pqible ID "JWr PilOc. ")
Mail this form with photo to:
2001 GRADS
Daily Pilot
330 W. Bay St. • C.. Maa, CA 92627
l\rd'irn IDfo m lSi
_fjlot
•
I
I ' • , • I
I
I
I
' I • • l
I I
f
. .
Daily Pilot
MARINAPARK
CONTINUED FROM 1
that's now at Marinapark
would have to leave.
In the past; legionnaires
haven't been too keen on the
idea of giving up their build-
ing, which has sat there since
1949 and houses American
Leg:ion Post 291.
. .
,
..
Greenlight law.
That's something Suther-
land's 11ery much aware of.
.This 1s the tint project
designed with the knowledge
that it must be approved by
the residents of Newport
Beach,• be said, adding that
• he scrapped plans for tbree-
story bulldlngs and an above-
ground parldng structure.
But the post's new com-
mander said Thursday that
Sutherland's offer to build a
new hall and dedicate it to
legionnaires at least deserves
consideration.
An artlst'I rendering of the propoMd resort at Martnapuk.
In a memo titled "General
Program for the Resort and
the Community,• which
Su therland submitted with
the drawings this week, he
also listed some perks he
hopes will sweeten the deal
for the city's voters.
•My pnaitlon 1$ to look at all ter said. Sutherland's plan
the options,• said J.T. Thrwater, 'doesn't include shower fadll-
who took office June 1. ·1 tles and enough parking
haven't made up my mind If spaces and boat slips for the
the building is lalger, more legionnaires.
modem and efficient and meets The latest plans •are not
all of our needs ... it's certainly . what we want at this point,"
worth looking al We're talking Tarwater said, adding that he
about IDinimal rent. and now had told legionnaires about
we pay quite a bit• the project's status at a
At the moment, the legion-Wednesday meeting but has
naires pay the city about not received any response yet.
$105,000 in rent and parking A handful of legionnaires
lot, boat slip and locker rental hanging out at the post's bar
revenues. Thursday morning also didn't
Before legionnaires would want to oomment oo the project.
think about endorsing the Sutherland said he'll do
move, some problems still everything he can to accom-
need to be cleared up, Tarwa-modate the gtoup.
PILOTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
The comment reversed the
group's earlier contention
that the V-plan has •serious
and specific limitations,~ a
comment in Russell's July 25
letter to Orange County.
The county analyzed the
V-plan in its environmental
review of the airport system
muter plan, which contem-
plates a 28.8-million annual
puienger airport at the base.
The Federal Aviation
Administration bati refused to
• l. \ I' '
• j ' . .
review the V-plan because it
has not been endorsed by
county airport planners.
1be runways at the air base
are now aligned in a aossed-
bar pattern. Critics have
picked out safety concerns of
the county's airport plan. which
would leave the runways in
their present layout. Griffin
said he introduced the plan so
a safer airport could be built
New Millennium members
giddily embraced Russell's
letter. Russell Niewiarowsld
has worked with Griffin to
refine the plan since it was
first included in the county's
December 1999 environmen-.
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Support teak
Prime Rib
Rib Eye
Delmonico
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"Anything I can do that they require; I will do," he said. "I
do believe that as import.ant
members of our community
and people tha.t have saaificed
throughout their adult lives,
they're used to saatfice. I
believe that if I can show them
that this is good for the dty of
Newport Beach and at the
same time a positive move for
legion members . . . we can
work together.•
If Sutherland manages to
win legionnaires over, he still
must face dty review -and
Newport Beach voters, who
must approve the project
under the new, slow-growth
tal report.
"1bis is the first time that
they have ever endorsed look-
ing at something else other
than their own plan,• said
Niewiarowski, a Santa Ana
Heights resident. •It's the
beginning of a new direction.~
To secure Niewiarowski's
support. Griffin modified sev-
eral aspects of the V-shaped
runway alignment.
Griffin lowered the slope
of the north-south runway,
which arriving planes would
theoretically use in a souther-
Once the resort 1s open,
residents would have access
to some of its fadllties, such
as the rowing and sailing
club, which would offer free
classes to local children. The
resort grounds would be open
to tbe public during the day,
wi~ a boardwalk along the
bay extending to 15th Street
While part ·of the resort,
dty residents would get free
membership to four proposed
tennis courts.
The second floor of the
proposed legion ball would
also include a community
center, open for meetings of
the peninsula's residential
ly descent. Griffin also pro-
posed extending the runway.
Meg Waters, a spokes-
woman for the South County
dties fighting an airport at El
Toro, said she s\lpported con-
sideration of Griffin's plan.
•I think they should look at
it,• Waters said. ·1 don't have
any problem.•
Qty officials pushing for an
El Toro airport have said the
county should continue ignor-
ing Griffin's plan because it
would delay the airport plan
long enough to rot on the vine.
BE FIT and GET ON TV
A major televltlon fltnea company Is IMklng men
and women In thll area who are 25 to 55 years of
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opportunity to try an exciting. new. muscle-toning •
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aid begll..,... a•-•loomel
(714) 6121011 • ASK FOR ERICA@ m 4
and business usodatSons.
But even with tOOee mn-
ceaions, one community
activist already said be hopes
the resort will not be built
"It's supposed to be a pub-
lic park,• said Tom Hyans,
president of the Central New-
~rt ·Beach Community Assn.
They're turning the ~
sula into a cash cow for city
funds .... I pray the .Ameri.am
Legion doesn't go for it. We'll
Friday, June 1', 2001 7
see how gutsy they &N. • u all goet according to
plan and city of1ida)s lign otl
on the project. Sutherland
hopes to take the resort to
voters tn the November 2002
election. U ap~roved. con-
struction on the new Ameri-
can Legion ball -tbe tint
building to go up -could
begin ~ days later, with the
resort's opening to follow in
spring 2004.
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Baked Shrimp
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Peep Fried Jumbo Shrimp
Calamari Stea.la
Harbor
otcars
New Yo~r Steak
(Prq.red 11 )
Beef Saopnoff'
Filct of Beef Osca.t-
Falct ~ipon
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• a..ubriand Bouquetien:
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Scallops Belle Meun.iere
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A'• I m.sc.11.i.
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8 Friday, June 15, 2001
I own a 1992 Duffy 21' and
wanted co cake a moment to say
congratulauons :tnd thank~ for
building such a superb, reliable and
~utiful crafc. The workmanship
fo thu boa1 is extraordinary.
For several years, while I was a
Vice Prcsidcnc of Florida lnsmute
ofTcchnology. I used 11 frequc:ndy
as the Universicy's VlP gucs1 cour
boat in the salt water of the Indian
River and on rare occasions, even in
the Atlantic Ocean. It always
preformed flawlcS$1y C'VCn in rough
water with a full load of guests
aboard.
It iJ without question the most
dependable and s~blc small boat I
• T..-... Cox chose a .,_,, ...;ie gown by •-...!... ~with 0 ~boO in coOrct~~
lvrquaiie. bryn is o senior Cll Huntington
Beodi H9.j Schoal1 heading lo Ori:an91
Coast COiiege in ine fall.
<itlrt RNklm mjoyi11t t1 lmurrl] ~
in hu Duffr 21: ·xhollmhip· 011
l.Altt Snrru '"Mississippi
I), I .' 1 1 , <
I),,".'·'·
have ever ' owned. It has required
the lowest mechanical or C<Mmctic
mainccnana: of any vcascl I have
known to be used docked
continuously in brac.k.ish and salt
water.
I am now Vice President of the
University of Southern Mississippi
• Kami Hindman, at left, iso ~in her blodc~nnwn Fram Helene~-~
~rel Gallery. The stn~ eYening gown r..sthei~ Cit isa-~ nvmber, when in Jocj it
is lined with nude
satin. All ~ _.. on
Kami, on 11 th-groder
of Newport Harbor High School. ,-
and use it cxdwivdy in a
freshwater lake, primarily for
personal use and to entertain
university guests. l find that in
fresh water it requires C'VCn le..
maintenance.
Earlier this week. I had a gttat
real estate investment opporrunity
that led me to consider liquidating
stock, selling my Dulfy or panlng
with a very rare collccrors
automobile. The car and stock arc
history, but my Duffy is sriU ar my
dock! Congraculacion.s on building
the Rolls Royce.of electric boaal
Sincerely,
Cun Redden
1.Uc~nt.MS
• Nicole Ho>chy, crt left, went lo prom
in on ..i...;...t and .~
two-?.ece ~Duke. A.~ Sheet-skirt
in black-ond·white houndsloalh silk
chiffon is worn with
0 c:oordioo,ting iilk badawilh 0 plungi~ bock.
NicOle IS 0 12th· amder, headed b-u: Irvine in h Jal.
Doily Pilot
lyl.W. Cook
r ~ .he high 5Chool prom is on important rile of
~J p<JJsage for young people. While some may
claim that the entire scenario hos become too
extravagant, no one con argue against the fact that
prom night is on experience remembered for a lifetime.
What is rtC1'N and hos probably always been fascinating is
looking at the clothing selected by the yoUng women and men lo
express their individual personality, style and point of view. The
senior prom for Newport Harbor High School unfolded this post
Saturday evening, and the Look Cam ventured up lo Kings Rood
in Newport Beach lo the home of Rush ~nd Undo Hill, where o
contingent of couples gathered for dinner overlooking the harbor.
Here's a look at what some of the young ladies wore to the
2001 Newport Harbor Senior Prom.
• Lyndsee Fi~, of left, a121h~_O!~ Harbor High School h8oded
lo r __.. Woshinglon Un~ in the loll, loola adarobl9 in her 1940s·
Aashbock, Polvnesion·
themed attire. (yndsee chose a short dress by
Arden B lo wear with her
high plolform shoes.
• Casey Hil, ot .rY/i. dso a 5efllOr Cll ~Harbor,
was srnc:ishing in her ~brO'Ml
MQA .... m~ID'Dl'tl~~
MidlOll Km. blond senior ~loh
UniYenifY. cl Son mincisa> in h Jal.
lnelevant fact of
RIEDAY
In '8 previous 2S years, .;it Mr. lrrelevoots
have gone on to play In the NFL _Jn11-. sconCUll
Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4-4223 • Sports f(l)(: 949-650-0170 '• Friday, June 15, 2001 9
Ninth. of a series
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CosTA MESA HIGH
TOP 10
1. Sophomore two-time Pacific
Coast League high jump
champion Sharon Day defends
her title at the CIF Southern
Section Division Ill track and field
championships (5-6) and is second
in the 400 meters (57.83).
2. Sharon Day finishes tied for
second at the CIF Masters Meet.
then places third in the CIF State
Meet in Fresno in the high jump,
clearing 5-8 each time.
J. Senior basketball point guard
Nancy Hatsushi is second-team
All-CIF Division Ill, shares
Newport-Mesa District Player of
the Y~ar honors and plays in the
Orange County All-Star Game.
Her 675 assists in four varsity
seasons are a school career
record.
4. Senior Katie Roche shares
Pacific Coast League MVP laurels •
and earns second-team All-CIF
Division IV recognition in soccer.
5. The basketball team cashes in
an at-large berth in the CIF
Division 111-AA playoffs by
advancing to the second round.
6. Soccer and softball both
advance to the CIF playoffs.
7. Senior swimmer Erin Bayes
repeats as Pacific Coast League
SO-yard freestyle champion, in a
meet-record 25.05, and is second
in the 200 free at league finals.
She goes on to finish 10th in the
100 free and 16th in the SO free
at the CIF Division II Finals.
a. Sophomore softball shortstop
Ann Marie Topps earns
second-team All-CIF Division IV
recognition after hitting .429
with 20 RBis.
9. Seniors Casey Peterson
(volleyball), Erin Bayes (water
polo), Fernando Velasco (soccer),
and Mae Powers (soccer),
sophomores Sharon Day (soccer),
Ann Marie Topps (softball) and
Jade.Moss (softball) receive
first-team All-Pacific Coast League
honors.
· 10. Seniors Faride Loera (soccer),
· Sarah Smallcomb (softball), Jody
Martinovich (water polo), Wendy
Martinovkh (water polo), Sarah
Watkins (softball) and cara
Motter (softball), juniors Tess
Lindsay (softball) and Christine
Caron (basketball), as well as
sophomore Devin Denman
(soccer), earn second-team
All-Pacific Coast League laurels.
COLLEGE HONORS
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
C osta Mesa goalie Chelsea Soria (above) makes a blg
stop against a Laguna Hills sb'iker ln soccer. At right,
four-year l~tterman Nancy Hatsushi, an All-CIF choice,
batiles fot possession with a Newport Harbor foe in
typical style. And, below, sophomore Sharon Day displays
the form that took her to the State Meet for the second time.
•
• 1Wo chosen out of over 180 student-athletes.
SOFTllLL
Mesas
Topps
All-CIF
•Sophomore standout
picked by southern
Section coaches.
COlta Mesa High topho-
mcn loftball abortstap Ann
Marie Toppi, wbo led tM
Mustapg'I to tbe ClP Soutblrn
Section DMlioD IV playa8I.
bu bMil Mmed teCOad---= :.i::..~J:-1bppl bit A28 wlla IS ldla.
two ...............
dcdl11, i tftple. 11 nm wt
12 .......... c.c1a
==~~~ Peelle c....a 1ic.... ~ .... , .... ..
lllilllltd fl I • ... .. ,.._ ..
VOLLEYBALL
Six
locals
All-CIF
• Four Sea Kings, two
Tars, CdM Coach
Conti recognized by
section coaches.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
Six senior boys volleyball
standouts who competed for
Back Bay high schools Coro-
na del Mar and Newport Har-
bor have been named All-CIF
Southern Section in their
respective divisions by sec-
tion coaches.
Newport-Mesa District
Player of the Year Blake Tip-
pett, as well as Newport Har-
bor teammate Christian Bera·
Hansen, are first-team hon-
orees in Division m.
CdM stalwarts Brian Gal-
lagher and Forrest Maclc ap
on the Division IV first team,
while senior teammates Evan
Burden and Charlie Alsbuler
are second-team picks.
In addition, Corona del
Mar High head man Steve
Conti is the Division IV Coach
o( the Year, after guiding the
Pacific Coast League co-
champions to thei.t filth
straight section title match, a
three-game defeat to peren-
nial power Sant.a Ynez.
Tippett, a 6·foot-3 outside
hitter, shared Most Valuable
Player honors in the Sea View
League. He plans to continue
his career at use.
Berg-Hansen, a 6-foot..S
middle blocker, blossomed for
Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors
this spring, helping them
advance to the Division ill
sem.ifi.nals. He was a first-
team All-Sea View League
pedormer and an all-district
honoree.
Gallagher, a 6-foot-3 out-
side hitter, was the Sea Kings'
consistent kill leader this sea-
son, en route to all-distnct and
All-PCL recognition. He plans
to play at UC Sant.a Cruz.
Mack, an imposing 6-7
middle blocker, played some
of his best volleyball in the
postseason. A second -team
all-league selection, Mack
was jl}.so all-district. He will
play next season at Qrange
Coast College.
Burden, a 5-10 setter
bound for USC, was the Most
Valuable Player m the PCL.
He was another all-district
choice.
Alsbuler, a 6-2 outside hit-
ter, was first-team All-PCL
and a member of the all-dis-
trict squad. He plans to play
collegiately for the club team
at Michigan.
Tippett, Berg-Han.sen,
Gallagher, Mack. Burden and
Alsbuler also played in the
Dave Mobs Memorial Orange
County ·AU-Star Match, in
which Conti coached.
BASEBALL
Corona del Mar's
Eagle All-CIF pick
•Sea King standout
recognized by Southern
Section coaches.
. ' . ' .
10 Friday, June 15, 2001 SPORTS
I I ---
RECREATION STANDINGS
ea.ta Mesa Irr' etbalt Stmdl9
AsofJulw 12
Monday ·o· L.Hgue • 1. Schultz Photo, 6-1; 2. Anzdl, S-2; 3.
Sneaker Squeakers. 4-3; 4. Wiidcats, 3-3; 5. Rhymes W/ DucX, ~;
6. W.MA, 2-5; 7. Clmlvot'ous Apes, 1-6.
1Ueiday ·c-Mrnor· League -1. Buttscratchers, &<>; 2. Goat Hill
Tavern, S-1; 3. H20, 3-3; 4. Full Court Mess, 3-3; 5. Seagate
Scorpions, 2-4; 6. Dribblers, 2-4; 7. Keith Companies, 0-6.
~ •r League -1. Soft Tubs. ~ 2. Pickford, 4-2;
3. Run I Gun. 3-3; 4. The Boys. 3-3; 5. Meverlcks. 2-4; 6. Old a Slow,
2-3; 7. O.B., CH.
Thu"*y •a-Minor• Lffgue -1. Hoops Unlimited, 5-0;
2. Unexpected Team II, 4-1; 3. Showtlme, 4-2; 4. •e• Team, 3-3;
5. Menit Lender, 1-4; 6. PsofNs, 1-4; 7. Violators, 1-4.
Shipwreck
Island
15th Annual
Great Electric
Boat Rallv
When:
&muday, June 23, 2001
Where
IAiH}r SOOwtoom and
Boy Srout Sea ~
2001 Wot~Highway
NeYtp>tt Beall
• Chlk..tn at noon
• ~ meeri•' at 12:30 p.m.
• Ralyam at 1 p.m.
ALUMNI HOOPS
Errion tourney at
CdM set for July 28
•Fonner Sea King
players summoned.
CORONA DBL MAR
Corona del Mar High boys
basketball alumni should
start. tuning up their jump
shots and mixing in a few sal-
ads, because the 13th annual
Jack Bo'ion Memorial Alumni
Basketball Tournament has
been scheduled for July 28 at
CdMHlgh.
The event, which pita
teams of alwnni from various
years against one another to
aown an annual champion, is
being organized this year by
Robert Hess. It is named for
the late Jack Errion, who
coached the Sea Kings for 10
seasons from 1976-86.
Hess asks interested for-
mer players to contact him for
details on the all-day tourna-
ment.
Hess can be reached by
phone at (949) 757-2800 or by
e-mail at rhess@barwol.com.
DEEP SU
~nCOUNn
~ Locbr-7 bolb. 155
.nglen. 4 llbec:ofe, 9 yeliowt.ll, 2 ~
~ 101 bin'~ 341 callc:o bm.
35 und bm. 2 bonito. 2 hllllbut.
6 sMephMd. ) ICUlpln, 7 rodcfish,
2 blue l*d\ 60 m.ckn.
Newport ........ boe1S,
14,.nglef'I. 102 yellowtall, 1 white
SHbm, II albecore, 105 barracuda,
1 bonito, 417 c:allc:o b9s, 16 sand-~
3 halibut, 6 IOdcfkt\ 4 ICUlpln,
7 ~ 3 blue perth.
Pm.cs and trophies will be awarded fur the most amiYe boais and
crews, and winners of the Rally. Hors d'oeuvrcs, live enu:nainmcnt
and a silent auction will follow the Rally.
lbt entries will be limitrd F.ady sign-ups arc rccommmdt4
IUUbr i1'm•m, al CM> Rxla• (714) 830aJ18
AlfRRI, ..... ..
lillrlalll .. MNsufd ... ·
SUSAN VON DER AHE PHOTOS
Harbor Vien (from left) Garrett I.anon. Shannon Grtffln and Davis Case tn big lwlml. •
·Harbor View rolls
DI.a .......... ....... ,... .......... ,...
..,._,.. ,,.. ... 1'UM VI. ....
...,tlUS ... 1'UM
c.omblned Temn Sc:ores -1. HY. 1-.50; 2. M1. 519.SO.
,..,.. T.-n Scores· 1. H'I. J9S.SO; 2. NH.
253.30.
~le THm Sans· 1. HY. 353; 2. NH. 266.
(H\I), M. 10.
25 =1. A4lltln "°'*' (NH). 17 .10; 2. John (NH), 21.67; ). Matt 8eny
(HV), .. z.dl ~(NH). (22.86);
5. Mu Cerpenter (HV). 23..49; 6. Eric Ffuier
(HV). 23.49.
25 beet· 1. Emety Mo1Nr (HV), 21.62; 2.
Anthony Oebollb (NH). 21.90; 3. ~
Enolhh (H\I), 24.47; 4. Taylor Epp (NH),
W1; 5. Jeff Condino (NH), 25.34.
50 tr..· 1. Aunln ~(NH), 35.96; 2.
8nQ .._., (HV), 40.17; 3. John Swigert
(Nii), 42..29; 4. lk.m Grey (HV), 43.09; 5. PY..
1tOn Rlaer (HV), 43.*; 6. Hunter Meec.
(NH). 45.73.
100 medley reley • 1. NH (Anthony
o.boub, Austin Joties, Teylor Epp, John
Swigert), 1:1U3; 2. HV {Nick Goodl119-
Emef'Y ~ a-.tt Ulnol\ Matt Beny), 1:21.84; 3. HV (MattMw English. Brue. ...,.., Mu ca,..,.nttr. Preston Risser),
1:27.10; 4. HV (Eric fruiet, Dllniel Hohl,
CNp ~ ~Ashton. 1t21.94; 5. NH
(Jeff Conflno, Miies CM'pent«, Stephen
IC-lilly~ 1:32.04; 6. NH (Ned "t'IUiw, Hunt. Meeol, Ow&t.opher Robert·
IOtl, z.ctl Morlblto). 1 :lU7.
100 he IWy -1. HV (Emety Mo!Nt, $fMflow ... Gwrett ~ Matt Berry),
l :OUJ; 2. NH (1. Austin~ ~Condi
no, John SWlgeft. Anthony O.boub),
1:1035; 3. NH ~ KW. lAcl\ Mot.-blto. Ned Addrw. HunCs Meecl). 1:22.56; 4.
HV (Nidt Gooding. Eric ffazler, JMJor'I (Me.
C:--c.M). 1~ 5. HY (8tyCl9 Mt-
ton, ,_,,_ Tl'8Uthen, ~ Englith,
Mu~ 1:25.tot 6. NH (Illy Mad>on-eld, Mllll CMplntllt Nldt Molinaro. Taylor
Epp).1:26.13. . .,.,. ........
25"". 1. OvUtoptw Von Def Abe (HV). 21.11; 2. ll)'WI Grlffln (HY). 21..49; 3. Jake
~ (HY). 22.66; 4. PM• Pn (NH),
23,ot; 5. MP McCMt..-(NH), 23.63; 6. llob
~(NH), 23.66.
25 brwmiob · 1. OM C-(HV), 29.67;
2. hfW Plrit (NH), 30.92; l. llob ~
(NH), 31M; 4. ~ Medder(HV), 32.14; 5.
N~ ~ (NH), 36.04; 6. Jab Wyatt
(HV), 40.59.
25 fty • 1. hf1Jemln Zeof9I (NH), 22.71; 2.
CMrtopher Von Der Alie (H\i). 26.0I; 3.
Mu MtCel1llf (NH), 27 .25; ... "eld Medtlef
(HV), J2.15; S. Nlctlola ...,._(NH), 3Ul;
l. Kohl Ebblng1 (Hll), 36.69.
25 beet -f. ftyllll Griffin (HY). 2-4.03; 2. hnjM\ln Zepfel (NH), 27.22; 3. Evan ~ (NH). 21.21; 4. OM C-(Hll),
32.27; S. Owtltlen c;ai1tan1 (NH). 37.54.
100 medley IWy -1. HY (Jtyen Griffin. ~Von Der Ahe. oM ........
:A2.J4; 2. HY~ SCotm. Kohl
!Wet ~ Nlctdm ~
,-. .1~ J. NH (NlcholB ~ llob ~ llkNe ~ OwtldM ca.bnO. ~--4. HV CT0mmr ....,. Mu CWr, c.ole ~ r... Mileao}. 2:J6.07.
100free ~ • 1. NH (MIDI~ Rob
~ ,.,.. ..... .....,... ?.lpfel),
1:J1S7; 2. HV (Jtyen Gltfftn, Kohl ~
Wd ....... ~-\bl°"~. 1:J1.._ ). NH ~ DllloW. lllictW larden. Owtld.n ~ Niddll ...,_,, 1:SUO;
-4. HV (Nlctlolla ~ Cole Sdllder, ,_,,Gema. OMc-). ~ 5. NH (Kyle
C04IMnt, 0-McElloy. Ian Givant. ~ ~ 2:20.A7; 6. NH (~ C:..,., ~ CMt9t; amt GrMnlee,
ONw Otlon). 3:11. 10. .-. _, ,.,,
100 tr.. · 1. DenleY DIGlec:omo (HV),
1 :04.05; 2. Alea Miiier (HY). 1!04.12; 3. Jen.
nlfw O'Donnell (NH). 1:1UJ; 4. Kelley
Mct:otmlck (HY). 1 :20.t0.
50 bfwt · 1. Julie Mel...,_, (NH). 36.11;
2. ICMf Hemnwlc:hmltt OM. l7.S4; 3. Und-OM. ~H\I), Jl.A9; 4. Ke'-v Mc:Cormldt
so~ -1. ~ sctvoecW (HY). 31.n : 2. Amende Mololro (HH). lU2; l . UndMy = (>M. 33.13; 4. i.-.n lndllik (HV),
50 bedt -1. IC.n ......... lldwnltt (HV), M.11; 2.....,., O'Donnell (NH), )6.11; 3.
ltellly MtCor'lnldl (HY). 45.S 1.
100 tM -1. NIN Sdvoedlr (HY). 1:13..ll;
2. Jule ..... ......,. (NH), 1:1-4.54;). ~
MollNr'O (NH), 1: 1 t.ll.
200 _.., ~ • 1. NH~ Meli-'*°' Lw .._... Mle Mei odehoi ~ .,. nlfw O'Oomllll), 2.10.6.5; 2. HV (1CM1 ...,._
meitchmkt --~ UndMy ~ Kell One). 2:1o..t7.
200 free rWy· 1. HV~ DIGl«omo,
ChrtltlM ~ ~ MtCormldc.. lrit· ~~2:0UJ.
Daily Pilot
Vangllard u.
merits seven r
MI-America
picks from
~ring sports
I
~ Skrzeczynski earns
first-team recognition
t{ft the Lions.
I .L~_9_STA MESA -Seven
V!Jll9UaTd University spring
alhletes were NAIA All-
AJnerican selections, bringing
the school's year-end total to 11.
" The sev~n athletes are Peter
SJcrzeczynsld (men's tennis),
Joaldm Ulfvebrand (men's ten-
nis), Sebastian Camara (men's
tennis), Anthony Walker (base-
ball), Jeremy lsheTWood (base-
ball). Chad Chop (baseball)
and Gina Llebengood (softball).
Sk.rzeczynski, the only first-
team selection for the Lions, is a
junior from Stockholm,
Sweden. He was ranked 14th in
singles by the NAIA and helped
the Lions reach the NAIA
Thwnament for the seventh
straight season.
UUvebrand, also from
Sweden, is a three-time All-
Golden State Athletic
Conference selection as well as
a two-time All-Region 2 and
All-American selection. He was
16-7 as the Lions' No. 2 singles
player and was ranked 32nd in
singles by the NAIA.
Camara transferred to
Vanguard from Chattanooga
State Tech Community
College. As a LI.on, he was 12-8
in doubles and he and
Skneczynski were ranked 16th
by the NAlA in doubles.
Walker posted a 9-4 record
with a 4.28 ERA as the Lions'
No. t pitcher. His nine wins
were the most for a Vanguard
pitcher since 1997. He also hit
.331 with three home runs.
Isherwood played only one
season for the Lions as a trans-
fer from Mictugan's Oakland
Ltoiversity. But be made the
most of it, hitting .373 with 62
hlts, seven stolen bases and a
team-high 30 walks.
Chop transferred to
Vanguard from San Diego State
and racked up team-high nwn-
bers in batting average (.416),
hits (77), runs (53), doubles (20)
and runs batted in (52). The
jt:mior was also second on the
teem in home runs Wlth nine
and posted a 2-1 record on the
mound in 312/J innings.
Liebengood, a junior,
rebounded from an mjury-
plagued sophomore season
With a 19-9 record and a 0.98
ERA as a Lions' No. 1 pitcher.
Sbe topped all GSAC pitchers
with 196 strikeouts and helped
Vanguard return to the NAJA's
Top 25 poll (No. 18). She has a
53-16 career record heading
into her senior season next
year.
CRAPBOOK
2000·'01
Friday, June 15, 2001 11
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINFJS!
•••••••••••
' , . . --
•
LUCAS
Jean E. LUCM left UI
June 12, lftlt • long
beWt wtth **-la.
Sht ~ ftofl\
UCLA In 1950 with I
dtgfM In educedon,
and t1ught 11
Inglewood ind
lltonttb1llo High
Schools.
.
·. ·. t . ' . ~· .. ,.. . -1 • •1.___-_..____. t : .. ( •
'...:JL.•.' . : ~-:1..J ~ the 17 Gutkla of the pottld It to the tulMt ._ ____ _... ._. ___ ...___, • --= ~on~ :'U:: =: = ED VAN DfH IOllCM! ......... Ar home la =. ~ :...21\~ • 28t 211 W/O hk-... Set. S.t. S:,/,e ~ Scfe SJ., $.t. s./.-
dlnt of Aulatance outltllldlng wnc. to ~::a~ =: ~ = lridg. miclo, DIW, NOW, ii:• 140 Allelt. $1'7Wo. ~ T B 0 I c r
lMfue of Newport the community. MHSO-OM3 ~ ..... .__twwiudWd ir~252Prud~ c.1%:x~ nf HE IC NE S OMING!
..... ~ It ttle Ewn • busy • ... WWW MWpOftiyltN ---........ end amnly f!laly. 9'9-219-2446 "'U ll I Nlllonel ...... -In the community, hOtnta.coril peylng 2 mortgagHI , E Side 28r291houM,1 cs ~ Tore ; Rea ty
tlonlll lowd DtttJtct her prloftty ... her -~==::.....--$1,850,000. Tr. "°"" .. t) , .., ~ ft:t. No-' I d I ~ Chllnntn 1nc1 dtdl-11m11y. She 1s UYlwd Of>EN SAT..suH ,.. ~ '° lflow . .c.11ar-. #'II .rk TRW '*I'd. Awl 1-1 Annua Mesa Ver e Garage Sae!
cae.d her Mondl¥t to br her hust.nd, Bob· 201'I Fldlrll 31r 211 Al'llltJll on OU' Mblll lt Olf Ila 11~ 249-&42-1053 wort In tht thrift cllluglW, o.. (StiM) "'9 t1n1n11. l'llllOd ldldl. www.B1rt>eraAmatuder. • · Costa Mesa's biggest & best sale with
Shop, PrHldent of Clpoll1; son, Kent lM9I Ylftl. 1131,IOO m"e> e.t.e:rb:,,ca1 o~ fllNpOft Helglllll 211r 2111., ~= ..... ~. 1rtm0defed:-S ~ prestigious neighborhoods. Saturdav, June 16th ~l!Jti Clmllot Guld the tint =• Pat) Luc11·, 1111ry ,....., ~ M-227 2272 pegw a..... & ...__ ~ ...,... ....... 1' au1c1 of the Pertonn1ng 1ctren, Klmy, .......... 10 • FWllY ...... -·· giar. '"""" nc1 2< p1g1g. rVi*a St225 't/i from a:ooa.m. to 2:00p.m. Main Cross Streets lrts c.nw, member Ind z.ctt LUCll, ED y•u DEN Pn.dlnllel Cl -:,-. wfd, IAill ~Ml 7/15 mo. Y' lit M-723-0445
of Angel of the Arts tor lluran, Altx and REAL m•n ~ CRYSTAL COVE ~ Oii MH&0-7125 ~ are Adams & Mesa Verde Drive. ~
. .,,, ..,,
II
..
...
Jun tin been 1n
outstMd19 SIMllt of
her community tot Ill
of tw IHI. She ... lllce
C*"I lllwlys rising to
tht .top of any
Ofpnlt.ltlon thlt •ht tcMned. ....... llMd • ~ of Clndnlll
Oulld of Chlldren'a
Hospltll of Orange
County, tr'lllu"' for
E.ll!o..z.-".!E ac;:.:.-i ~=: .-r~ °' 1.*:DI rM•:g··.-1 9.u s-&s.!0;:::!:~s.u s-&
M1morl1I Hosplt1l Memorial Service• homu.com ._. .; _ --. a~~ !:SJ~ ... ~i:-~..... ~== ~:;:::~ ~~ I '·:n 11 •• .aal .......... ~illlli ............ .J •
FHhlonablH, the ,..... Bllch. ~GUiid 1P1. ~n SlltMle ...., . 1 MM Olllct 141119 .......... ~ ..-• cendlUon. Cul-df.11c. I 38 2 ....... _........., ...,._, .......... Ear ln•tltut. of In lltu of flowers: '441.000 ey Owner ExecutM holllt 4bf 41111 •:n I r ·-"""'"" "'"''~" 1223tq fl S2.oe FSG, ,,.. Oranr County Ind Pi-direct Don1t1on 714-97Hno 1-un 1 di. gw. likl ..-, views cl gated eomm, ~ Newport Clnltr. Avrj now. UCL Chi Omega to AuJstance LAaQue _ __,_.:.;:~:...:.:..:~-~ aua N.Btytiont. Yrty , .. Av.ii pool.~ 11 '"*' ~ 211-14'-aOO Sorority. She Mrvtd of Newport-Mesi 2llo HEW HOltlE • -• Now S3500mo Len VllllOt 811 ~ 9'Ne2·1070 t==-=-=~.z.:=
.. Pftaldtnt of the Ftlrvlew ROid, Costl Trilnflt ,..,.. Atlllt ... C_OST_A_M_ESA __ 55_+... RNltors !MN~ I no ..=s,.. ~
~·~:II
~ -.J ---
PIBICE llOntal
IBJ. llDADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
Mothtfl Club for her M!!a, CA 92827. ~ ~ Da:lt«I "--· I I ~~ ~· 1rg8A..!.~*: • ---1 . .,.,..._._ son Kent'• Slama Chi r,:;;.t"';&. a..,. ; :'+~~ =:; t• 1:1a1 ....... =,.....di.,.... .--l"af ,. ·-·-·oe.""-htisrnlty It U~. She a..._ 1 u ,._,,. ~ 1rg tnne 12~ 1ae '4M40-m2 ._ __ ....;,,.;.-r. ... CAIH MIO ... ... -I IMftlblr of ~ #ttedyt Cool Gal brtenl. _,._ __ _
Hatlonal Chtrlty t5) Open nw W.t«ld rtn1 Incl 11 u111 S2 ,000 n 9UY DTATIS
LARGE UNrT'S AVM.
•NEWPORT SHORES• Motel 10X28. 12)(2.4 12X28 ..,. 110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
842-9150
lAlflul and Angtlltos -H~tUf HAR80fl VIEW ~ ·~fr'°""Y .....
dt Oro, suooortlna Bia -. ......,.. HOMES MM42-1'32 « F\lrMNd T~ W .,...
2llf 2BI ..,.. unit. 2 Cir MANAGERS 1ng•~~1211
...... WID ~11800 dtnnce. Al "*' ~
Brothert/Sllttr• -ol "'"g'W SAT..suN 1~ 714-71Hm 2.581. .....,, lltlll, 1111 decS. n.-.-,..,.._ -...,._ EOUAl HOUSING 117 The ....... Cir ,.......
.__..,. ..._.,,. "'-' OPPOfU\JNITY 18r 291, r.-1 atyt. r------Ollwed Aug. II $87~. Jeen joined "' Of· ... ~ I ,.. ..
1
, ..., S4lpl l'WU .kn •
genlzatlon she sup-1n:S~~ 111-. S44l.IDO ..... .. ~ ~l
to tbe Flderlll FIJt Hou11f1o _..:;:AJl!lll:....!7:..:;14-::;.::SSN3==17-
ln loving memory of Lynn Ring
who pasScd away June 13, 200 I
folJowing a long illness with
Ovarian Cancer.
Lynn was born and raised in
Ncwpon Beach Grammar School,
Harbor High and Orange Co2St
College. Her f.uhcr, Hap Stahler
was the first dentist in Balboa.
She is deeply missed by-her loving
husband, Bill Ring, and beloved
daughters, Susan Spencer and
Dona Jackson and gnnddaughters
Sonja Spencer and Morgan
Jackson.
ln lieu of flowers, the funiJy
requests remembrances be made
The Hoag Hospital
Foundation/Lynn Ring
Ovarian Cancer Fund
Act of 1968 as 1mendtcl ........__ F---1•· wllicll 1111ket it itlegll 10 ·Of'EH SAT 12-' ar 111e dtdl. ltundrv • .., ;;;" ~ _. ~
ICIYertise .. ny pnfnnc., •11 E 111111 St ftontgt .-. m t/2 PfMg. (Wldy-Mlllly) 32$'.
WltaClon or disatmlnauon °"'* out-of.llnl, rMdJ ApollNI S1400tnlo. yrty ~ ~ baMd on race, cotor, l'lllg-to clMll E'Slde 381 281 MM71-303! or ----~~~=~~ ~i' =--~ ~ 1::: ~-~ I '. JID H•1•1 such Pftltrtll()t, Mmllat!olt I~. WID. 111 112 Glmet a.Ill •• Of= Will not 111 ...... ltOlD I 650
Y!!x· '4M7M82l ktlowlngly accept any REDECORATED 2BA 18A NICE COAbHA · DEl MAR
advertisement for rt1I IJn.fum, noliFA hMt, "°"".,a. Wdlll W/O
estate which is In Yk>lallon w/d, micro, • $1600/mo w..-, 2 cer -. --of the llw. Our telde,. are tee 94 ·-..,. ...-... _.._
hereby lnfonntd that all MAAIPOSA rn won1 11111 V!!! ,.....7000 XIOt'
dWtlMngs ldWr1ISld In this 2br 2.5 bl cxlRdo • 2 na I w I Old Cell 28r t Bl. ,.. IJ'lit. newspaper are avalllOle on da, 2 cer etlxll ger -~ ~ an tQllal ~~basis. $.'!IOI( !QI 714-550-4750 -le gnge, • chlrmtr, ~--= 1·:n1 ;;;~ ;:~~
1
1 'GmJ911911-'; -p!!np. -94H13-0537 :: 6 twv Oct 21, 2001
--w~;J;.F:.EA ~~· ~ ~ ::::. 21r 111. "' ,._, 1111111, ~ Sii~ I< gw, pllio, llld 1111._
ONESToP
HOME BUYING
SUl'ERSJ'ORE
~ \Wl ~ °""'1.
I OOlb Ilea Esm I.on
Free Preq.elli:am Hee
Credi ReJnt Free Goll.
Repo list VA & FW.
~lcome All areas
n1..ded (.al T<xlil,1
Agent .,..723-1120 mo. lnclda utl1. C111 ~ 711, no Piii. lie St805m 94H7S=3!!8f or 533"563 r.cf II.., 94i-~15§5
MM71-7
28dml 1Bllltl w/MW roof,
W/O, Cllll'C & .. on Clll
"' 1 Cir~ $1950Mo. .. 7800
Bluffl Townn-•Br
.. ,_ httdwood !loon ' C::-comm pool, 2c giar,
' aplCbll & clMn H700IMo. IMM44-970J
38r 181 condo, llMttd e: end Dir .. r,: hltt· pvt iildo. 1800/mo 949-§75-85 79
V1UA POINT eltgll'lt 1 br
111e oonc1o, poo1, wm. ger.
lhol1 or 'm..:· tum unlum. SI 5227
• SPECIAL•
$175.00+ tax ~ t-:~'* ""''~ s...don~ llllldlaped groundl
FEATURES: 2~
lobby/Olrta d11I
~FrM HBO, & Ollc:IPool & Jlcuul, Guell ~ ay Clott IO 405 & 55
F~·1 1rom 0.C. F colle1jt and
bdls. Walking dis-
tance to alq>a Ind
restaur111ts.
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
'lZT7 Hlrbor llWd
""-M~
2• hour 11111 -XH lor oonrnen:ill UM. us..,_c.n..
1152 ~ 8hd CM C.it Stlll'YI MM7WSOO IM =-1
RENTAL WANTED
ASAP 1br :r. IN. LOCAL 0 ANGE
COUNTY AREA
C.11
858-505-9581
1-
--co rJSIG rm rnrs
AWUOMI OCIC1TTEN
Melt Neutered/1hot1.
Pfd9M,' rate Cinnamon
l!C!l!d Im f'H*M'n
CALICO CAT
....
.... .,
ac One Hoag Drive,
P.O. Box 6100,
Newpon Beach, CA 92663
(7141 SJMIOO 24 In
Vtttran Real Estate Some ll2llricllcn ~
,tbuloue Y1tn of bly,
Pelo VtrdM & Cllllrll In
hit Newport ~ rill b!Mng. 2Br 2.56a, ._,_
IN lld1lltctural ........ "50.000. to1 Udo Pert
Dr •• 4M>pln ... ' lun h ·4p. Owner/191.
MH73-CMIU
Ftm11t, lovlbll, I Cit ~
houN, Indoor~
!dap!o!l "' ~·
L Page Sowcn. M.D.. of Ntwpon Beach.
Callfomq, pured away in lus home after a
lhort illnal at the age of 8S. He is swvived
by hU wik, Sandra Sowcn, IOll Jon Sowcn,
daughrcr·~n-law ~ Sowai, daughter
Sunnr. Bnuy, t0n-1n-l.w Jtn:m< B~ and
grandchildmt Ivan Sowcn, WtllWn ~
and Jauc:n Briacy. Pligr wu born on March 8,
1916 In Sooth Bmd, lndWla and larcr m<M:d
with his fa.Iha, mother and older brother,
OiaM. ro Chicago, Illinois. He served in the
U.S. Maritime ICtVier during W.W. 11, and at
the age of 37, aftt.r owning a.nd opcrtring a
manuf.icturing buaine11, P:.gr began hU
punujt in medlcine. He rccciwd his medical
dcpe fiocn Unr..traiiy o( Californi.t, Irvine lo
1962. Pa&e pl"llCtiad In Huntington Beach u
1 Caicnf ~and later wmt on robe
one of the fou.nden o( Foun~in Vallq
Holpial in I '171. Soon &filer. he c:sublisbed •woman Aware•, dw fint l>msf caooa clinic
in Onngr Cowuy. •
Pip -I m.ily incfUftrious man. He
llll'OIRCI and ~u&cruted many ingcnloua
pOcluca aadl u the •Shake-mater noa-tpiU
Mk and ~ lhUa1. thc -~Kwik".
elOark s--nt prmer. and dw •£m.bo.it•
cmbomin& K J.u lan:r 'MIU 00 to ddnoer
(Ml' 2000 t.IMe duriai ... 40. ,_ mallal
cam£ Flp WU U.0 IO nid Flltf and aiJar
(lie bwlc bi. own crimuan and ~
coropcti!M ailml). Or. Sowal -tNly dc"OCld ., hil ~ and fi;cndt lod ~JI be
mnembaed lt'I' h11 lo¥. of lift. wondtm.J
-ofhWMr, 1nd ~ bciaft,
V1nnnf will be hdd on
Sundl)i.June 17.2001
bmrem l p.m. _. 6 p.m. ar J>adAc View
Mnaotill ~ l'J . N-i>OR llildl. Ulibn1a. Crfpaldc ~WI broa Mo0d~1>"Jurw 11. lOOI "U·.f' p.m. MG.WW JllfTI« at Saini~...._ •• "" be Oft ~,.. ...... ,,. .. ......... ' .,~
EMAIL: ~~com
t
~,,
Bring in this Ml and we will give you $200 -~~-
off your security dews it by 6/1 S/01
~
DOG HOUSE $20. ..:.
MM4M7H
c....o...w '°"' ...... Low -.... P..i WNlt, ... _ ...--.. -
(725e8I) 118.881 ""' .. ---· MA•fM __ M~l--=2t4~-t22=t::..__
U14) 14MIOO Font ~ 'ti Slllll w/
,.._ , .,.. ~ .. maroon llU!for, 40lc mlM ...-..-. ........ _, on ftbuil 280 W. new ...., TIC. CO, ejjoya, redllced, = ...... ...__.,_ __ {793822) $24,911 ........ ,,......,,_, -='-==-=~='-NABERS '49-733:1012
(714)5401100 ltolldl Accord D Coupe
C.-.C 8'dlll ~ '12 'W VS, fdO, ~ IM,
beige, tin ............... ........... co. *'t .... 2811 "' h8 (209d84 _,,_, ,,_. ee. l19.f!5 ~ ~===== ) NABERS l8.98I HONDA ACCORD 'f7 ,,.._ bl _.,. llwl (714)54M100 Auto, AC, llO"" _.,..,
"" llatlntl "' ttllt c.-.c ..... 0... .., ... CNlle CICIM'ol, .... ~ :I ':": (233~)ml, Ice lb,!'...... w=· .:;,.=· nu111ber In which .,.,....., '
lt*9 le 1 ctlwge I* NABERS ;: Wlg(IMW 4wcl 'IS llllnutt. 11 --_..,17c,,:;14:.cl$40:=t~100~-IUIO, 5lpd. NC.1..!f!~
Cedllllc Seclell Sewlll .., pwr, ClC, new eng. ~
571l ml, Wltlill, lln tlv. ~ obo 71~ eel.
llU orig cond. Wt 1492751 lllln9dll e.u 4IOSl '79
f?.995 949-588-1888 9kr Com Jdnl cond, 1-
CIClllc ...,.. ST'S .. 110k ml, .. l\IC rte. E/111 red
Low"" btic* dywry, ... $9.000 obo 9o*M97.fl31
....... bl.., of OUI (82e674) 115,llfle MIERCEDU Ila llOO '17
of w CO!llplllill. MAllERS ~ SOK ~· a. """ the loc.i (714)540:!100 ldnt OOlld.
Btttw llwlnHI Bir Mt.432-t7M
-b9lof9 you Mnd Clllllc Sewlll '94 1ny money or 1~ SlS Lo ml, leefler, alloys MERCEDES 8HZ $500
for MNlcff. R;:j (824619) $11,988 '2000 Sllvtr wf()ylW 11'1-
RECEPTIONIST M1CI underttlnd any NABERS tlr. l,GOO ml, 1111t 11111 newt
Part·llm• permanent contnlcU btfofe you 1714)540=!100 178.000 MM32.f734
5 Loeal ~la elgn. lof a llll-motiYated, Cldillac: Stvlllt ST'S '97 llerc.det 280C '75 Blue;
chff ul 1nd po1it1v1 low mi. CO. alloys 6 cyt, at, ac, powet win-l&dl J*IOll tor ~ lnJnC CANDY ROUTE (845265) $19,988 dowl, IUIHOOI, CAL 1mOg.
alb Good cltr'al lklll. S3,000IMO. (rHll1tlc) NABERS Moving, mual Mil $2250 be lllll kl ~ Ml W1f1 20 IOCAL Vtndlng ll1ilt, (7t4)540-t100 714~58-3916 ~ic Tr1dlt10n1I nost=-,::::::0 Cldilllc: 5"ille 't7 Mlrctdlt 320E WIOOft '94
-~ Hpe= 1-800-2tMeOt (24/lral STS Lo 48k m, pcil> lllv, 7 ... ,.,, CO chl1191r,
tlllYtal ~: eoe ..-------(M1os71 st9.988 lo9cled w1111 11 ladOr; op-Pa• R11umt to I I NABERS t101W ir-Alll oond. Cal .. "31·n46 or Mod to 990 =~ --1.:.<7.:.::1•oi.:l540=!~:..:.:100:::__ P• II 7t~7t56
Wini ~ e ~ Plot. • C.clllllc Sevllt '98 llltretdH 420 SEL '88
330 Welt BllA Strffl, SlS 5llrnist ~. leather Diamond Blut. lllwiess
Colli ...... 92627 15ft 80lton W1'tltf 50 Hp {833148) $15,988 gniy ltelhlr Int., lir big,
BAKERY OUTLET CLERK
Yamaha, hsli hnder, VHS, NABER$ 2nd -Onl'1 94« ml EZ load lraller. lull cover, (7141.540-9100 E•ptrltnct ttlt pltMur1
Lool\s like new $6900 of driving 1 Mlr«*lll.
94!H20·994 I Cadilllc: Stvllle '99 $10,750.'Qbo 714'971·2011
SLS Lo 18k ml tan lthr,
1• 20' Ber1nm. 1m cuty (904873) $25.988 PlYMOOTH FURY 'ti
Clbll lllie IV'S, 90 MtlcruMr NABERS 383 Engine Nttdl brllltl.
T• ldlWltlgl of WOlldrlg 4 70. 17~ tng1111 WIG {714!540-9100 head guilts Ind minor
... ...-, ~...__...._ m111Ulned ltl-4t1-3541 body 11p1lr C1ll
"' 1 ,, __ ,,........,wit CHEVY CORVETTE '84 562·863-3587 ll~rl S.atloodi 2Ut 11tet7ic bc»t, 1998, ~ ~ (~ ..u., ~ trlllor. good Whltl, 241( ml, S5,750fobo. PlYMOOTH FURY 'II
llllM ..or-t produd) co n d . S 1 0. 9 U ~71'° 383 Engine Netda bnlkes.
:. ., ~ 1 cl:' ._.M4S .... CHEVY CORVETTE '95 heed gukaU Ind minor
Prabll r91aWmtrchlldl-Triple ~ kpd, 7811 body repair C1ll
ing e!lplrilnce llld/Ot cut-1-CM9l'IROCQ I MI, s 15. 7 SO/Ob 0 . ;:;,;56;:.2·~86:;;:;3-,,,,;3::;::58"'-? __ _ :":.:,:.*-..: e!. ~ /VANSISUYS :.;84:.:.M.:;:5:.:.0-...:..71.:.:&0=-----Po11t11c Tr1n1 S~ort
cllys, lnciludng ~. Chrylltr Stt1r1ng Conv 'ti 11ontan11 ~ -~"52k ~ 1~
We atltt actlent bt1114b BMW C3 2.1 1• YOAX IUl'Mllr M in the 11.rt. ~·-· -pwr, _.,, '"""
Ind ...... WllJI Of 58.92, Gtlll Grid Gitt ecvi. Slpd. Champagl\l/tan leather, ~D.': ,:Ce.: 6~ =
i::Mlll-o kl 114.17 I* 16k m, siMr. CO, like,_ AC, pell, Pl. pb, pw, lilt, $15.000 94H5()-2287 should~ $24,995 MNS1·723t :'°aw C:,. m.~:;
n-ley, I 11MW 135CSI 'M Solve! 14t-72S-1408
Thnrily bttWttl'I 10 l>kll. d power co grtal ~1 • 300pm otllY It .. cond111on. 125~ moles El CAMINO vt 'a&
lddlw Ila.cl below: $5,600 949-673-186S . 130k mt ongll1ll -· gr11t 1h1p1 $5500 Flf'lllly ~ DI*
1-~1
OOICklOOKI SETUP T r1lnlng I Support &: 11111:rawi ...... await. M .... 7M7
1-~1
A lO Z HAHOYllAH 1111111, refaot Clblntlt ~l!VdoOtl/WtndoW'I
,_ ...
CADl.LAC CATEJIA ..
Whll. 1111 ledler. tll!rll
1054940) s 17 988 NAllERS
(714 )540-9100
_ _.,:.MH45-e2~=-=:::.;1:.:,0__ Wiii °"" 40 ytel'I aii ...
PllY I YW'f llW pnct lof ~ EICOft Wegon LX '93 car Vwi °' N:tt. pmcS tor °' Low Ii<* mies. very dMn. not Catt ()lcji Rey 0 wt 949-721-2415 $3100 714-437-1931 01 328-3228
•1a1e1:1
lft .... --·-----,__ ..... --.... 11111
Bridge
8Y CHARLES GOREN wht1 OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
..
WHERE'S THE F.NrRVf
Both vulncBble. Nonb dells.
NORTH
•A7Ul o KUJl o A2
•3 WEST
• K 10 3 Q J964 0 7
•QJ915 SOUTH •J914 <:::I A
EAST ~8101
0 965 3
• l0764l
0 KOJ 1084 •AK
The bidding: .
NOR11i EAST .. .... J~ ..... 4v ,_
S<;o ,._ ,_ ....
Opening lead Queen of •
To land SU( diamonds. declarer
ado(lled 8 plan thal lllQUU'ed three
cntnes to dummy. suice only two
were appemtt, tlw lleCITled like mad· ness.
. ~th did ~II in selecting to play
1t1 diamonds rather than tipades. The
only possible losers oo the hand were
UJ spades. If that suit were trum~.
lbole tric:b would have to be loll ii
lhe auh wu noc IOlid. But with d'8·
tl'IOack as ttutnps, dccl.sc:r mip be
Ible to dttpOee o( JP9de lolcr1I in
band on penner'a tiearu.
Declarer '"on the opcnina lead in hand perfotee, cashed lhe ICC of
beans and then carefully croacd to
the IOC of diamondl. If tnlmpt were
sptitdna really bldly. Soulh would
have LO dnw the enemy r111p and
hope '°' a r avorable lie in spades. That proved unncceawy, eo 1 low
heart wu narTcd and declarer
returned 10 the !Ible by ruft'lng the
ace of clubl with the two of dia-
moods! Another low heart WU rufl'ed
and. when boCh defendera followed.
declarer could claim lt1e 1111'11.
TNmpS were drawn in lhrce more
rounds, oo wbicb declarer sluJTcd I.Me of the table.. ip9des. and the
ace of spedes provided the entry for
declarer IO cash the kin& of beanJ and
SCC1C the tooa heart for the fulfilling
Irick.
lltls llJl)f'OllCh was by no means
foolproof .. Had hear1.s spUt S-2 and
uumps 4-1, declarer would not have
beeo 1ble to play. on sJ*ks for only
one loeet -lrumP. control would
have been lost. But ihc abiJity to spot
a club ruff u a dummy entry made tbe altem,J>l tO establish a long bean
the best line by the provert»al mtle.
Wedding Experts
SHOWCASE
• "l A :1 I J: ,; { l.
r,-//;.'..Jr. ' :.\~ ~ .. ·~ . :/" ' .
""'-_,.~ ... '-...J
'J<each 42, ()(}()
'k<fers in ~tl!porl 1leac/i,
Corona JJJK.ar, 'Xnpor! Gxnt,
Costa J/(esa
7Jon 'I miss oul on /his chance
lo promole your experlt'se in /his f ief di
Our Wdtn'l rJfiou:aJe • 'J'ublicaiion 7Jal1· juflf 2711, WI
c5pac. 'Jhorffm1 f/uflf 19/A l«JI • ':J<kulonafl>eJH!fm, ju/If 19!£, Z«JI
~ 'l>torfliflf iuM.ZOlh, YXJ/ • UNJe 7hm//,ne. juflf Zls/, 'lf/J/
AN IE
(949) 574-4249 ~t
TWO BROTHERS
MOV ltHi & STORAGE
Some Day ServKe
Comm/Household
Antiques & Pocking
949.645.4545
' I ' fric:JaY, June 15, 2001 13
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SELL YOUR USED
VEHICLE
THROUGH
LASSIFIED
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O'RYANI MOVERS Orcc>4I OI 0¥9! nl!#tl
AntlqUM, pllftOI I/Id Clll Stllil II 71~ WATERPROOF
ROOFING
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C!I I .... ---.. I_• __ ... _ .. _ ... _._ ... __ ,
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cellf. Public-
U tllltlH Com·
mission REQUIRES
lhll .. Ulld ~
hold gooOa movtfS
print thlir P.U.C. t:ll T niir0r. lmos and chaufleB print
htr T.CP.,..,.,
lnll~-
11 )'OU ... qi-. '°" --.. ._. lly " • "'°'*· ho OI °*""• Cit PUBllC l/TlllTIES COMMISION 714-558-4, 5,
• ....... *'~... LOCA'1NO
IUCftONIC SlA& UAllt DITKnOH
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675·9304
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714.435.17
Stitt ~
Can~ seem to.
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
•
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flll
New 2001 Focus LX Eve New 2001 Taurus
•
1113FORD 19811/SSAN 196FORD 111ll FORD 11UFORD ._FORD 11111 FORD 1llllMAZDA 197FORD
ESCORT WtJ# LX SE/1111A PROBE BT THU#DERBIRD EXPLORER Xl.T at:OllTSEWU E1llO PRO TE OE TllllmElllllllD LX
AT, AC, clean. Clean & Economy 5-SPO., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, f/pwr., alloys AT, AC, f/pwr. Club chateau, AT, AC, loaded. AT. AC, alloys,
(123417) Car (763757) loaded. (113109) (106315) (A42254) (195753) loaded. (A63856) (174567) f/pwr. (127112)
$5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 '10,976 $11,976 $11,976 $11,976
100FORD •gg TOYOTA 199SATURN 199SATURN 11111 EDDIE 1llBFORD 100MERCUR 1llllHONDA 197FORD
FOCUS Vt COROLLA SC-2 SW-2 Ml/ER EXl'UlllER MIJSTAlllJ COllllAll CIVICLJt F-2/SO XCAll
Lo, lo mi. AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC, cln. AT, AC, s harp. Lthr. loaded, cln. Auto, full pwr. V6, auto, AT, AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full
(123498) (254664) (272754) (165802) (818845) CD (133038) loaded(634619 (558819) Power (C02717)
$12,976 '12,976 $12,976 '13,976 $13,976 1 13,976 $14,976 $14,976 '14,976
100FORD 1911 11/SSAN 11111 VOl.ltSWABE# ·ooDODBE 'llllCHEVY •• fMEllCUllY · 'OOHONDA 'llllFORD
COllTOllR MAXIMA llEW llEERE BLS DAKOTA XCAll MAZER SAlll.El.8W8# ACCORD SE EXl'UlllEll Xl.T
Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Clean·econo ca Auto, Full Power. Full Power, AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC. Full power,
pwr (109025) leather (146687) (402526) Alloys (559364) 4 Door (180191) (611560) (009465) alloys (851072)
$14,976 $14,976 $15,976 115,9_16· $15,976 $15,976 $16,976 $16,976
196 CHEVY 1600 '9BFORD 1118FORD 1llllFORD .• ,,,,,,. 19BCHRYBl.ER 'llllFORD 1• lllFl#ITY 111BFORD
XCAB F-1tJOXCAB E-8110ft# F·150XCAll lfWTAR llEBRllltl JX/ EXl'LOllEll Xl.T 1-30 MuaTANBBT
F/pwr., alloys. Clean, low miles 15 Pass. V-10, XL T, 4x4, step Loaded, low, low Convt., leather, AT, flpwr., alloys. Leather, roof, Convt., leather,
(137799) (840207) Loa<!ed (A41730) side (815800) miles (871256) loadtJd. (270373) (A14944) alloys. (603722) loaded(217484)
'16,976 $16,976 $17,976 $17,976 $17,976 si7,!J76 $17,976 $18,976 $18,976 .
•119 ACURA •119 FORD ·oo l'ORD ·oo HONDA ·-CHEVY W RJllll E·1• Yl1 Ul'f.OllBI ... l'ORD 101 DOOllE
INTEBRA LS Mll$T~ COllV. MIJ$TA#B llT . PRELUDE TAHO• LT ~ ra 8'tlllr•1JIAC F..-0 llAll WW
Leath1r, alloys, Lthr., quad uating,
loaded (399842) loadtKI. (A14888)
AT, f(pwr., 11/loys. SuPBr Duty. Xcab, Fully load1d, V8,
IA54242) · XLT (898382) auto. (516802)
AT, AC, f/pwr.. Full pwr, CD, Leather, alloys, AT, alloys, loaded.
alloys. (009213) alloys (213009) loaded (279749) (002565)
$19,976 $20,976 $20,976 $20,976 121,976 s21,97fj $21,976 '21,976 '22,916
101 FORD 11111 TOYOTA 'OD DODllE ... l'OllO '•7 •---'·1flll 6Ut'EllCllEW 4llllllllEll M-11 DURANllO ......
4-Door, XLT, Loaded, low miles, Auto. f/pwr., alloys.
loaded (069157) alloys (107130) (299016)
SUPlf CINn, low
'23,976 $24,976 124,976
I •..r I 'i I
I ' J ,-
• w l
~ •..r I ,.. I J 1-~'. ~
__ , ___
'' ~ I I {,
(Excludes
Convertible
Models)
I-·..r ~ ,..,) 1-r., ., I ~
-·· r -I -I 1 ' \ 1-....:.
1990 TOYOTA
COROLLA
"" cood;tlofll'lg. cOSJelt•
l23346/348Q•QI
'6201
'II TOYOTA
CAMIY SEDAN
Mo,cs,IJO"'llr~ ~M CO!lllll.
12304212112141
56501
'92 TOYOTA
COIOUAll
Auto. or c:onOt~ CD player 12352~11630 II
*6801
'97 TOYOTA '99 MEICUIY '97 TOYOTA '2000 TOYOTA
COROUA TRACD GS UY 4 ECHO
A!Ao, Oir ~tONng Auto. otr, p/Sl-ltlQ. c:.rtllied, auto, C.itfled. QllQ. Olr, phJw,
coswtte AM/f M. ASS, lilOI '* Olr, coue1te AHif M caa. It, liial '* 12315615361261 bog&t233381ol93811 123157J006 16-CI bogsl23351AX>16761
*10,701 •10,101 •I0,901 •11,201
'91 TOYOTA
CAMIYU
A~o ar.1..1~ C0'.11. AM,~ h-123382/2028281
113,301
'97 TOYOTA
IAV4 or. hil .f1D"« COll. CD
low s*g. ~ ... cOfld ..a 123378fVO J 42 -4421
13,901
'91 TOYOTA '99 ClllVIOLIT CAMIY U ASYIO YAN V6
c.tdled, ~.-. lul ~ "jij~~ 2i:si A6S couette.
'91 TOYOTA
UV44X4
1'11, W ,,,,_, NMM.
co~ .,. ,.
123358/f 863041
113,901
VOllSWMIN
JETTA SOIAIA Ado. «*, c:-. ~ c:.tifi9d. aulo. °"· .. pwr, •f'*~ NMM. c:ma.. CO. mrl olo¥s. "*" t2 l~/1257851 122887/llml7)
'97 FORD
RANGIR
Ax. power Sl-tng. co
player, bdi.. olloys
12312Q/A718131
*7901
'98 FORD
2WD ElPlOIB SPOIT V6, 01<, lull P'Nf, omilm. CD
player. alloys luoa rod
l23337&703QI
'96 PONTIAC
IONNMLUSE
V6. auto. 01< fuP pwr
cossel1e. ABS alloys
I~
'97 TOYOTA
nRCEL
Auto. °" condo!0001ng
cosaette
12305712387671
'91 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Auto. 01<, full powe<.
NMMccmelte
I~
S9201 '9701 S9801 510,401
2000 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA
COIOlLA COROUA U
/l;JJo. cw~po.-9-tng. Certdied milo °" Auto or lul ~
-'le. CO player ~cw full~. cou mm! cond co"911•
bogs 1229lMXl56891 (23103J3.4368QI • 12338411137651
'91 TOYOTA CAMIY c.n•ted_ auto Oof f11I
~.am. CD. CJIHM '"' 12338.51W020 I JSOI
11,801 •11,901 '12,701 12,901
2001 FORD
TAUIUS LX
Vb alto air lul P'N',
cas.ttie crwe 1~1\.WCI
'13,901
2000TOYOTA
COIOUA
Cemfied, OUIO Ott ful
power ccmtltt
12337313~•21
'14,901
'91 TOYOTA
TACOMA
c.rtdted Qlk> ful
pcMW,couett.,oloys
123418/WZ 1003421
113901
2000TOYOTA
TUNDIA V6
c.n.i..d. '* "'"' -.mg. AM/fM c:cmelle ~ (235371DC7431
15,801
'99NISSAN
MUIMAGU
/Wo ar. W ~. caa co.a.a...-°" ..(2327818156031
115,601 •IS,901 17,801 •17,901 17,901 •18,201 •19,901
2000 0MC '99 VOLVO
CIUCA CONY. SUIA XCAI YI
c.,.fied, blocl on block. IJo. «. W 11'<". NMM °"·""~·awe ~ ...,,.....,_,
123480I0573281 ~ IZJ:Jlil6IM33121 0,901 '21,701 .....
N1 iTl(f Of l,f(llP11) ,'\I . I , · . · · ' · " , • · ,t • ,., ~1, , ' · « .. 1, , -. . ·
)\If Vt'~ll(li·• [)(Jt 'J N 1 1i• r I 1 ' • '1 • 1 Ii· , I d f , 1dc;1' /l•JI l ' ' '
D
•
•
.
' .. • • • • I .. ' • • I • • • I ' I •• • • • • • • • • • DaftY Pilot 11 •
-~ . . . .
.. ...
··: ... . ..
• . • . -.
. Available August 1st, 2001 . -.-
Taking Deposits Now! · ...
• r;.
. .,,,
, ..
. PLEASE Jo1N Us · Fm A ~ Ew
SHOWING OF THE ExcmNG NEW . . ~
A(;UAR
'
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2001 •·NOON -. 7:00P.~.
.. . ..
SATURDAY, ]UNE ·16, 2001. • NOON -1 6:00P.~. .
. .
71