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SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, JUNE 26, 2000
All's fair When it comes to classic bands
•Acts that once L
packed stadiums still'
have a comfortable
place at outdoor .
concert venues.
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -They'll
mount the stage slinging
shimmering axes, their once-
mighty manes slightly thin-
ner and torsos looser than
when they were teenage rock
'n' roll warriors.
Their devoted fans will
wait -sipping soda in the
cool summer night with chil-
dren by their sides -for
them to play a familiar song,
......
SCOOP
He'sgimng
up planning
for planning
P lanning Commissioner
Tom Ashley will finish
his four-year term at
the end of this month. Ashley
decided not to seek reap-
pointment.
• But Ashley is not shun-
ning the field of planning. He
just won't have time to be a
commissioner because he is
writing a book. The subject?
.Planning, Ashley said th~ _
title is •Revolutionizing
Urban Development.•
THERE'S MILLIONS,
AND THERE'S MIWONS
When Corona del Mar res-
ident Susan Samuell
announced last week that
she and her husband, Henry,
were donating $5 million to
Opera Pacific, it seemed like
a pretty generous move. ·
But in the course of the
press conference, another
detail emerged. Opera Pacific
executive director Martin
Hubbard was speaking about
an anonymous $1 million gift
that helped jump-start the
group's fwld-raising cam-
paign last year, and he let the
financial cat out of the bag.
That source of the mysteri-
ous million? Let's just say
that the Samuelis had a lot to
do with it.
HUGO WHO?
A Hugo Boss-sponsored ·
gala held Thursday night in a
white tent outside of South
Coast Plaza drew luminaries
from their L.A. nests.
The almost star-studded
guest list included that skinny
guy from ·Road Trip,• what's·
his-name from •Gremlins,"
the lead man from that Drew
Banymore romantic comedy,
those kids from •American
Beauty• ... no wait, • Ameri-
can Pie.• And that band that .
had a huge hit on alternative
radio a few summers ago.
What were they called again?
-Compiled by the
o.ily Piiot staff
.. 30, is just one stop in year-
long bus caravan, with stops
in casinos and state and
county fairs. The bands
include the Electric Light
They'll, sit on folding
chairs and. politely applaud
as the bands play their new
material. And at songs' end,
they'll rise to their feet and -
with deep-bellied, urgent
exuberance request,
holler, plead for a recogniz-
able hit, an evocative sonic
ti.me capsule. ·Jessie's Girl,·
"Bad Company," "Born to Be
Wild."
bringing their fdmilies,"
Davis said. "Their sons prob-
ably listened to their old
vinyls, and (Rodgers[ unques-
tionably v,rW rock the place."
But bands' record alee; and
ability to sell out shows grow
weak as the tastes of listeners
iraevttably change Some acts
with songs recogruzable or
catchy e nough to be orddUled
•classic rock" by radio pro-
gram duectors will be a ked
to play summer -.hows as
"nostalgia acti.. • That
iracludes bands such as Bad
Company. who accordmg to
their Web site can be heard
on the radio somewhere m the
world evel) 45 seconds, and
Eleclnc Light Orchestra,
whose tune "Evil Woman·
stiJJ has driverc:; i.mgrng to
their steenng wheels
The DAILY PILOT
reexamines a story that
has made headlines
an anthem to cool summer
nights 20 -maybe even 30
-years back.
, Orchestra 2 (the •2• because
one of the original members,
Jeff Lynne, has since left),
Rick Springfield, members of
SteppenwoU and Paul
Rodgers of Bad Company.
"These artists have
become icons,• said Charlie
Davis, who promotes Step-
penwoll's John Kay and what
remains of Bad Company.
•People just want to be able
to say they saw them.•
·certain songs make you
feel good," said Carla Patter-
son, who booked the talent
for this year's Orange Coun ty
Fair. "They he lp you relive
the past for a second.•
B..ut Nell Sampkms, a
drummer for one of Chubby
Checker's recent bands that
has consistently sold out
6,000-seat outdoor summer
shows, said the falfS can be a
sad end to a career propelled
by youth and rebellion.
Rock bands and fragments
of acts that once packed sta-
diums will perform at the
Orange County Fair this year
in the 5,000-seat Arlington
Arena. The fair, which begins
on July 14 and runs until July
"It's their last stop before
obscurity -the last leg of
their musical career,• he said.
Many fans have since trad-
ed their concert tees for but-
ton-downs and their black
lights for business suits.
"You'll have the blue-col-
lar guys shooting off after
work and rushing to see Bad
Company at the fau a nd
Careers that were probably
conceived m a garage, moved
on to school dances and
smoky bars and clubs, eventu-
d.lly growing large enough to
fill 50,000-seat arenas.
"They mdke d lot of
money," Sunpkms aid "Even
SEE CLOSER PAGE 5
DON I.EACH I OAA.Y Pa.OT
Jan Webb sits In the new library at Newport Elementary School, where she reflects
on 20 years in the Newport-Mesa Unified SchoQI Disb"ict as a learning specialist.
An ~lemento·ry dec~_ion
Two Newport teachers trade lesson plans for leisure time
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
This year, Ne1Nport Elementary School
lost not one but two teachers to the
allure of travel, family and relaxation.
Jan Webb and Phyllis Marr, who have
helped shape many a young mind in New-
port-Mesa, each dedded to trade in chalk
and textbooks for late mornings and
leisurely lunches -things not afforded to
those in the teaching profession.
After more than 20 years as a learning
resource specialist in the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District, Webb has retired to
travel the East Coast with her husband,
Don.
·rm retiring because I'm ready to have
more free time with my family and friends
and do the things I want to do -traveling,
pursue hobbies and get back in shape,"
Webb said. ·1 wanted to quit teaching
before I was too tued to enjoy il all -I
think it's time.•
As a resource specialist, Webb h as
worked closely with small groups of stu-
dents with special learning needs, making
leaving all the more heart-wrenching, she
said.
• J•m going to miss the kids big time," she
said. •The paperwork I won't miss at all.•
Newport Elementary Pnnopal Denise
Knutsen said she will miss Webb's quie t.
calming and gentle way with people, espe-
cially students.
"She's very quiet and extremely orgd·
nized and competent -one of those tedch-
ers you just know will get the job d one,•
Knutsen said. "She was very gentle with
children. She put them at ease. You could
always count on her to calm kids down JUSt
Wlth her tone of voice."
Marr's special talent was making he r
classroom come alive. Knutsen said.
A fourth-grade teacher who only
returned to teadung four years ago after
raising her fanuly, Marr has also decided to
leave the classroom.
"I'm kind of burned out," she sdid. "I'm
60 and they're 10-hour days. There a re a
few older teachers, but 1 really don't think
you can teach without putting in a 10-hour
day."
Not quite ready to leave it all behmd.
however, Marr has already made arrange-
ments with several teachers to substitute
from time .to time. ·
•1t•u be fun,• she said . ·1 know all the
children and the teachers."
Her return, no matter how bner, is some-
thing the whole school will look forward to,
Knutsen said.
Rosalind
Williams
loses battle
with cancer
•The vivacious president of the
Conference and Visitors Bureau
was Newport Beach's ambassador
to the world. . .
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Rosalmd \\ Llbdms
whp as-the energebc president and CEO of
the Newport Beach Conference dlld Visitors
Bur~au helped bnng goU toµmaments, con.-
venbons and thoustmds of
vtsators to the town and dS
an dGtivist brought hope
to d ozens of cancer
pabents, died dt Hoag
Hospital ed.fly Sunday of
complicatlom. from d four-
year battle with bredst
cancer. She wds 55.
. "Rosalind wa the
source of my strength and
the strength of mdny oth-
ers,· said her husband, Rosalind
Rlck John. ·she had Williams
charm and ctigmty dnd
respect and boundless energy. She had a way
of lighting up the whole room with her s.rrule •
Mrs. Williams was Newport J3each's
ambassador to the world usmg natural ales
lulls -fueled b} her profound love of the
a ty -to make at a world-class d bnallon.
She thrived m an envtionment that proved
difficult for her predece on..
Under her dlrectaon. the oty drew tounsts
and spectators for the To lubd Seruor C lassic
golf tournament. the Newport-to-En enada
lntemational Yacht Race and tenrus tourna-
ments. Dunng several wmters, he helped
fill hotel rooms with teams competmg in the
Rose Bowl and their fans.
In Apnl, he proudly presented "a copy of
a $21 rrullion check -revenue drawn from
tounst taxes over the year -to the City
Council."
• 1t will be impossible to repldC'e he r,•
Mayor John Noye said. ·she was mvalu-
able to the oty •
•Her dedication, perseverance and lead·
ersrup had us all workmg togeth r to make
Newport Beach a bc.ttec oty to vtsil, talk
about and enjoy,· aid Medhi Eftekan, gen·
eral mandger of the Four Seasons Hotel, out-
going chair of the Conference and Vis1tors
Bureau board of directors and dose fnend.
·She knew what he wanted, and she got
SEE WILLIAMS MGE 5
...... _
Patriotic Party
Changes of note
1he Dei~ Jlllot hll ~-. fww cNr9IS In
the editing rinks. !dllDr Tony Dodlro wil ftll the
role of cttyecltor on lnWlrn ._.a~
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nelgHlon prepwe manh In -.a far~ blodc pmrty?
TM D•lty Piiot Is looking for the biggest. most tr•
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CONRAD 1AU I OAlt.Y Pl.OT
Doily Pilot
Terrance Plilps
THE HARBOR COLUMN
There are plenty
· of sailboat races,
justforfun
Throughout the year, Newport
Harbor plays host to many
sailboat races -some are
quite serious, some for sport, and
many are for just plain old fun. Our
largest race is the Newport to Ense-
nada event held every April. Draw-
. ing more ttian 500 enbies, it is con--~ sidered the world's largest interna-
tional boat race. Other races can
have as few as six to eight boats,
while many have 60 or more.
One very successful race series
is sponsored by the Balboa Yacht
Club and is called the Beercan
Regatta. The Beercan has been
going since the early 1950s and is
a Newport sailing institution.
The Mariposa ls one of many classic wooden yachts yoia can see radng through the water in Newport Harbor.
The name Beercan Regatta has
a history, as well. The late Jack
Baillie, the proud owner of Hellery
and Newsboy, once told me the
race was named the "Beercan
because his crew bet another crew
they could round a marker buoy
faster than the other boat. The
wager: a case of beer. Carved out of history Others dispute this story, as
many believe it was named
because a boat rounaed a mark
and a crewman was able to place
a can of beer atop the marker
buor, a difficult task indeed.
AlexCootmM
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -It's a
sunny summer afternoon, and
from the bridge over the entrance
to the Back Bay, the tips of tall sails
are visible, cruising slowly around
the water.
Out in front of the Rueben E.
Lee, the paddle-wheel boat that
houses the Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum, yachts circle and tack.
And though~ere's plenty of his-
tory inside the museum, the history
that's moving around in the chan-
nel is the focus of attention. ' . The boats that jockey for posi-
tion are waiting for the start of the
Lyle Galloway Tuesday Night Sail-
.......
AFLOAT
flSllll
IWDgdllliii .............
kx1 at 6 am. ad lftml at 4 p.m.
Monday ad -n-day each waek.
Colt ii Sl.25 ps ~~ For more
b:dcJnmtlon, cd (IM9) 673-2810. -
Gel ID .. NRlpalt ,._!Md'tlll-
deo 5qlm'8 eady to watch the Dory
For sailors of old wooden boats, gliding
on the wat~rs is like ~g through me~ories.
ing Series, a summertime race for
vessels made of wood and pre-1970
fiberglass. .
-1be races, which follow a differ-
ent COW"Se through the bay each
week, are informal affairs. The
emphasis is less on clobbering fel-
low competitors than on enjoying
the simple beauty of the boats.
•Some of these boats were built
for 30 yea.is' usage, and you're
looking at boats that have 40 OT 50
years on them." said Hampton
Hall, a Newport resident who was
observing the starting-line antics at
a recent race.
Hall was himself a fan of sailing
on wood, an experience he says bas
a different tenor. a different sound,
than taking to the water in a con-
temporary yacht. It's something
about the way the hull interacts
with the sails, a teJta.U:i looSeness of
structure.
And it seems like the philosophy
of wooden-boat sailors is different
from that of ordinary sailors. The
people that participate in the race,
for the most part, have a very
hands-on approach to their boats.
Working on the crafts is not an
offered. Kayak and sea aid
nmtall are also avallable. Por
more information, call (949) 875-
1215 for Paddle Power, 1500 W.
Balboa Blvd.
......... ...,. .......... 11
a.m. Sundays frCMD N9wpart
0.-. Ccilt II D> ~ .... 115
parddld. KaJ'*nalllll..t ....
•ere*> .......... PIOlllGl9
IDfonnallan. can 19'9) 729-t 1.s0.
................... :111112
(115 per bour) kayak .........
............ BalboaPm z-.
Cd .... Bold ....... _., m;.noo. Paddl8 Pvw.r mo,..
ftdll --IUd llr:I IDd ..... ........ Par~ml
(Nlt17S.1215 •
. '
obligation but a labor of love.
•There's people who like to buy
run-down boats and then put a lot
of time into restoring them,· Hall
said.
Hall was on the sidelines this
particular afternoon, be said,
because of a mishap that had
befallen his 32-foot wooden boat
•Last year I sailed and I snapped
the mast, so tm out. But 1'.ll be
back."
Already, he said. he was getting
the materials together for the
repair.
"I think I felled the last old-
growth ehn for my mast,• he joked.
·So if anybody's looking for that
ehn, it's in Newport Beach, and it's
doing well."
• have to admit, I've heard both
versions of bow the series was
named,• said Doug Wall, staff com-
modore of the Balboa Yacht Club.
"I'm not SW'e which one is correct,
but I know it was our club that was
responsible for creating the series.
Now there are Beercan series all •
over the COlllltry-Seattle, San
Diego, Dana Point. everywhere -
but the first one was here.•
With 17 scheduled races that
run from May 11 through August
31, the Beercan is the largest race
series inside Newport harbor. The
races are held every Thursday
evening and end up at the Balboa
Yacht Club with a barbecue and
live music. Of course, plenty of
beer is available.
·1n our last race [on June 15) we
had 73 entries,• said Balboa Yacht
Clubsa.ilingadministratornoy
Heidemaim. •we always have any-
where from 60 to 80 or so enbies. •
Other prestigious Newport Har-
bor Yacht Club regattas include
the Yacht Club Challenge and the
Ahmanson Cup. The Voyager
Yacht Club hosts the Hot Rum and
Humphrey Bogart races, which
are both steeped in many years of
tradition. Lauren Bacall deeded
the Bogart trophy to the Voyagers
several years ago .
To find out more about entering
the Beercan Regatta, call Bill Mar-
ting OT 1roy Heidemann at the
Balboa Yacht Club, (949) 673-
3515, Ext. 131.
READElt$ HOJUNE
(949) 642-6086
or~'** herein tin be ~ whhout written I*•
ml.ion of~ Otl#Mf.
WIAllll AID SUIF POLICI TIPS
VOL Mt NO. 151
nwlH.ICll••• Publllher
TONY DCIC.0,
Edleor
'--~ AMltM'lt Oty (cltor
WY~
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LAMJ•l•Ul "• ••ca W HllWl
CNcl "T9" OflaW
Record ycMM' comm.ms~
the Ollify Piiot ot MWS tips.
AOQ"l$5
OUr eddf911 ls llO w. 1-v St..
Costa~ CA 92627.
HOW TO llUQt US
~
The limes Orange CoUntY
(IOO) 252-9141 .-. .......
a.fled (M9) Ml-5671
Displl!y (M9) MZ-4521 ........
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Spcwtl ('Mt) 574-4UJ
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TODAY
Ant tow
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,....... om•l•d "'*'-containing one
or more persons •• espedalty slgntflunt tf
obMrwd .t an unusual hour. They could be
pGllible lookouts for a burglary In progress.
awn If the O«Uplnts appur to be !own.
,,.,, wlllde ............ .., .............
lights or following • coune that appurs
......_or~ Is suspicious. Occupants
~ b9 cmlng for placm to rob or burga...tn.
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ed fnMn • Vlhkle. 9lpedMty around Khools
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Doily Pilot
. . . . .. . . .
~.June 26, 2000 3
Boaters escape injury in fuel explosion
• The blast threw two
men clear of their
boat while refueling.
AndNw Gluer
DAILY PILOT
BALBOA PENINSULA -
A boat burst into flames at a
filling station oq. Sunday,
·hurling its two passengers
into the harbor.
Neither passenger -Jef-
frey Clayton Hines, 45, of
Cardiss and his brother Marc
Langley Hines, 43, of Rancho
Miraga -were injured in the
blast.
They were refueling the
refurbished 28-foot power-
boat with at a CheVTon station
near the Fun.Zone just before
12:30 p.m. for what would
have been.its maiden voyage.
Capt. Mike Murphy of the
Newport Beach Fire Depart-
ment said.
"It burst into a plume of
fire and threw them out of the
boat," Murphy said.
Marc Langley Hines
remained by the Qoat's
charred and melted remains
two hours after the Orange
County Sheriff's Harbor
Patrol extinguished the fire.
Jeffrey Clayton Hines tried
to start the engine. which had
stalled. by crossing two safety
wires. The spark ignited gas
fumes and 7.& gallons ol fuel.
causing the explosion,
authorities said.
CheVTon employee Kyle
Hubbard, 19, witnessed the
explosion and rushed to the
boat, spraying the bilge fire
with an extinguisher until it
appeared., to go out. He said
he pushed the boat from the
refueling station to prevent
other boats from catching fire.
Less than five minutes lat-
er, after Harbo r Paq;ol
deputies, lifeguards, the
Coast Guard and the Fire
Department arrived, a much
larger fire towered from the
boat. De puties blew foam
onto the fire, extinguishing it
in less than a minute, Murphy
said.
"They're really lucky they
escaped with only singed leg
hair,• h e said.·
RYAN RAYBURN I DAILY PILOT
The Newport Beach Fire
Department and the
Orange County Sherilf's
Harbor Patrol use foam to
extlngu.lsh names on a
small boat that caught fire
Sunday near Fun Zone on
Balboa Peninsula.
Committee excels at tough job
•Combing through
vast amounts of data,
members volunteer to
make recommendations
to the City Council.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Masochists and saints wanted
for local committee: group will
spend long, unpaid hours silt-
ing through the minutia of
environmental documents and
make recommendations that
may or may not eventually be
followed -
Sound good? Welcome to
the Environmental Quality
Advisory Committee, a New-
port Beach group with the chaT-
lenge of slogging through some
of the most gruesome corridors
of civic bureaua"'cy.
It's a group, city officials and
committee members say, that's
playing a more influential role
in city environmental politics
than ever before. .
From the proposed Newport
Dunes development to the
expansion of the Conexant
headquarters on Jamboree
Road, the advisory committee
is weighing in with its views.
And more fhan was the case
in the past. the city is listening
to what the committee bas to
say.
The committee is composed
of 21 members -with each
council member appointing
three seats -and a single
chair. 'Mayor John Noyes and
Councilman Tom Thomson
also sit on the board.
In the past, c:ommittee mem-
ber and spokeswoman Laura
Dietz said. the group's empha-
sis was decidedly lightweight
Mild subjects such as recycling
and Uttering were the most
controversial things It tackled.
More difficult questions, ~
as growth and traffic, were left
in the bands of the c:oundl.
But in recent years, that bas
changed.
In 1998, the coundJ passed a
resolution "reestablishing" the
committee and gave it a
weightier mission. Instead of
devoting itself to polite envi-
ronmental subjects, the com-.
mittee would henceforth have
the formidable task of review-
ing the environment.e1 docu-
mentation f« major develop-
ments.
Committee members now
routinely reed through worb ol
technical anelysil with the
length -but wtlboul lbe prwe
quality-o1 Leo 1blllDy"I ·war
and Palm." 'Ibey boO down
jargon and l&elillk:l Imo --thing r•'Whling a wbllmt
dMatption ol. devilklpillllll
And Oil ewry protect Ibey c:m-
lider, Ibey try eo,.. ~
that wtD man. to Newpalt
Beadl .......
not ~k= .. -=·:E··:;• ... 1a:.•·:: :::.-::: :-.c:= pubic anl .. Ill CilWt'"
tlaia wllb a dlnl t 111 ..... crraunnvl Ir I
....-.· llillMllssJ•
'
the new chairman of the group.
•1t may be that EQAC doesn't
get everything that our com-
ments are driven toward. But if
Y/e get 90%, we've improved
the project.•
"We're starting to develop
a really good nudeus, • said
Dietz. "We're really building
our knowledge base. It takes a
certain kind of person with a
certain kind of interest to
hang in."
The committee is also a
more prominent force in devel-
opment debates than it used to
AND
be. Where the group's reports
once had to be crammed into
public comment time at c:ouncil
meetings, it now is allowed to
give its reports separately.
•It's just evolved,• Noyes
said. "Right now, I think they're
as strong as they ever were.•
wem-71•1 .
untington Beach Location Only/
Up to o" Off
Selected Merchandise
•,
• Send ........, TCMN it.ms to
the ~ Pilot, JJO W. lay St.. COi-
t.a Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (Mt) 646-
4170; or c..11 (949) 57<M261. PleMe
lndude the time, date 9lld ioc.tion
of the ewnt, • wetl • • cont«t phone number. A complfte listing
Is •v•ll•ble •t http://www.d•ily
pllotcom.
TODAY
A support group for care-
givers sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will meet at 1 Oi45
a.m . at the Cost.a Mesa Senior
Center; 695 W. 19th St. Infor-
mation: (714) 593-9630.
"Stullght Story Time," a
children's program with
songs and puppets, will begin ,
at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave., Cos-
ta Mesa. Ad.mission is free.
Information: (949) 646-8845.
Author David Robinson will
hold a reading 'and signing of
bis latest book, "The Family
Cloister: Benedictine Wisdom
for the H0me, • at 7 p.m. at
Borders Books, 3333 Bear St..
Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 432-7854.
WEDNESDAY
Borders' mystery book dis-
cussion group will discuss
Peter Lovesey's "Blood-
hounds" at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, 3333 Bear St., Costa.
Mesa. Information: (714) 432-
7854.
Seventh-graders are invited
to join "Pizza, Pop & Paper-
backs,· a book discussion
group beginning at 7 p.m. at
the Newport Beach library,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Free. Information:
(949) 717-3801.
ness after-hours mixer from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at SkO&h
Monahan's, 2000 ~ewport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. The event
is free for members, $10 for
nonmembers. Information:
(714) 885-9092.
Learn essential WeNvtng
techniques through the CPR
Heart Saver Course at 6 p.m.
at Hoag Health Center, 1190
Baker St., Cost.a Mesa. The
class is $25. Information: (949)
631-3623.
Police U Rk:bard Long, com-
manding officer for West New-
port Beach, will present plans
for the Fourth ol July holiday at
7 p.m. at City Hall, 3300 New-
port Blvd. Long will discuss
police procedures and trans!
portation programs. Informa-
tion: (949) 644-3309. ·
A llbromyalglasupport group
will meet at 7:30 p .m. in Hoag
Hospital Cancer Center's
auditorium, One Hoag Drive,
Newport Beach for a round
table discussion. Information:
(714) 840-8038.
THURSDAY
Denise Brown, founder of the
Nicole Brown Charitable
Foundation, will discuss her
·new Web site at noon at the
Clubhouse Restaurant at
South Coast Plaza, 333 Bristol
SL, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$45 per person. Information:
(949) 574-8200.
Steve Holmes will host a free
discussion on .. Vaccinations
... the Myth• at 6:30 p.m., fol -
lowed by a one-hour lectUre
at 7 by William L. DeMoss
and Steve Holmes. Both are
at Mother's Market, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation on Holmes' talk: (949)
Aserlesofweeklyworkshops 631-4741. lnformation on lec-
on drawing and painting ture: (949) 548-7786.
begins Wednesday at .
Mariners Park. The six week-The Newport Beach Ubrary
ly sessions start at 10 a.m. and will host a free semin~ at 7
end at 12:30 p.m. Cost for all p.m. on how to cope with a
six sessions is $66. Mariners death in the family. The library
Park is at 2005 Dover Drive in is at 1000 Avocado Ave. lnfor-
Newport Beach. Information: mation: (949) 717-3801.
(949) 644-3151.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will host a busi-
Author Kenny Kingston will
sign copies of bis latest book,
"I Still Talk To .... • at 7 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Information: {949)
759-0982.
JULY 3
•Mad Sdence, • a free one-
day program for first-through
sixth-graders, will begin at
10:30 a.m. and focus on
chemistry, lasers and physics.
lnfonnation: (949) 717-3801.
JULY 4
lbe Orange County ctaapter
of the Single Gourmet will
meet at 6:30 p.m . at Bluewa-
ter Grill. 630 l,.ido Park Drive,
Newport Beach. Cost ii $54.
Information ~rvetions:
(949) 854-6552.
Barnaby the Clown will host
a free family picnic with
games and activities at 10
a.m. at the 27th annual
Fourth of July celebration at
Mariners Park. at Mariners
Drive and Commodore Road.
Information: (949) 644-3151.
JULY 6
An Alzheimer's Assn. support
group for caregivers will
begin at 1 p .m. at Hoag
Health Center, 1190 Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 593-9630.
JULY 7
The Anttbes Committee· of
the Newport Beach Will host
its annual dinner celebration
of Bastille Day at 7 p.m. at the
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The dinner is $50 for
members and $55 for non-
members. Please RSVP by
June 27. Information: (949)
760-9434.
JULY 8 .
A BasUUe Day celebraUon
with French side dishes and
dessert will begin at noon at
Whole Foods Market. Thangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. The event is free.
Information: (949) 574-3800.
JULY 10
OhGolly.com wUl host
•Internet Success,• a pro-
\\d\@~\ ·1H1oti1 \\ ~ Hot! ' •, . ,. ' m'w ~pi,dn I .ft Up•
OUNGE COUNTJ Fi
July 14-30 • Co.sta Mesa
I
A very Special Section Celebratinq the Oranqe Cou nty
Fair. Be part of this special tribute to a community
landmarR. Your best local source for advertisinq. Quality
delivery with the E!8 Plus Distribution at the fair!
Call Today
(949) 642-4321
gram for an.all busineSS own·
ers, at 5:30 p.m. The program
continues on July 11. The
seminar ii free. Information:
(949) 566-6200, Ext. 108.
Dtetlllall IJnda Glglotll wUl
dlsculs •Nutrition for You:
Fact or Fiction• at 11 a.m., as
part or the Jewish Communi-
ty Center of Orange Coun~y's
three-part health senes,
"Heart Smart and Choices.•
The center is at 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 755-0340, Ext. 133.
JULY 12
"Investing for Women Taking
Control,• a free financial sem-
inar for women, will begin a
• 6:30 p.m. at Paine Webber,
888 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Information:
(949) 717-5600.
JULY 13
Parkinson's lleso~ Organi-
zation is sponsoring a free sup-
port group for caregivers and
adult children of loved ones
with Parkinson's disease. The
group will meet at 7 p.m. at ,
Oasis Senior Center. 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
Information: (949) 645-3352.
The Susan G. Komen Breast
.Cancer Foundation is recruit-
ing team captains for its
•Race for the Cure•. event.
The sessions will be from
noon to 2 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. at
3191-A Airport Loop Drive,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 957-9165.
JULY 14
Mother's Market will present
a free lecture called "Candi-
da -A Holistic Approach• at
6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 631-4741.
JULY 15
Maxine B. Cohen will host a
workshop titled "Divorce: A
New Beginning" at 10 a.m. at
180 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The $40
workshop is for men and
women recently divorced or
in the process of divorcing.
Information: (949) 644-6435.
Orange County CoastKeeper
will host a fund-raising event
at 5 p.m. at the Newport
Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach. Tickets are
$100 per person. Information:
(949) 723-5424.
Doily Pilot
oilol•
A wo.-'I lberapy support
group meets to d1lcuss rela~
tionsbip issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.
No. 105, Newport Beach.
lnfonnatioo: call Barbara at
(949) 261-8003.
Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Ubrary Used
Book Store needs to replen-
ish its book stock. Patrons
are urged to bring in
unwanted books. With the
·exception of law books or
magazines, all donations -
hardcover and paperback -
are welcome and are tax-
deductible. Books may be
le ft at any of the three
branch libraries -Balboa,
Mariners or Corona del Mar.
They also can be left in the
special book closet next to
the store at 1000 Avocado
Ave. Information: (949) 759-
9667.
The Newport Beach New-
comers Club meets at 10 a.m.
the third Wednesday of each
month at different homes.
The group or about 100
women go on the road and
play golf, tennis, bridge and
more. The group also bolds
several evening parties.
Information: (949) 854-4501.
The Jewish Family .Service
of Orange County sp15nsors a
discussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of adult children
caring for their elderly par-
ents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The purpose of the group is
to help children and other
concerned relatives identify
problems and issues and
develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost is $30. Infor-
mation: (714} 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from
11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
Visitors are welcome. Cost is
$13. Information: (714) 885-
9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m.
Mondays at the Oakwood
Apartments, 1700 16th St., in
the clubhouse on the main
level, in Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 5 15-9470.
Jewish Pam.Uy Service of
A tree lecture tilled ~H?w !o Orange County sponsors an
Raise a Healthy Child will. -ongoing ·healing support
be presented at 6:30 p.m. at group for the chronically ill.
Mother's Market, 225 E. 1_7th The purpose is to provide
St., Costa Mesa. Information: participants With emotional
(949) 631-4741. and spiritual support to man-
\ · age illness and its conse-JULY 20 · quel\ces. The group meets at
Mother's Market will present 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
a free lecture called "Opti-Family Service, 250 E. Baker
m.i.zlng Health with MSM" at ~t., Costa Mesa. Atten.dan~e
6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., 1s fr~e, but registration ts
Costa Mesa. Information: requrred. Information: (714)
(949) 631-4741. 445-4950.
JULY 21
A free "Peng Sbul Your Way"
lecture will be presented at
6:30 p.m. at Mother's Market,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 631-4741.
JULY 24
Stanley Bassin, UC lrvtne
School of Medicine professor
of physical education, will
discuss health and fitness at
11 a.m., as part of the Jewish
Community Center of
Orange County's three-part
health series, •Heart Smart
and Choices.• It's at the cen-
ter, 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. The lecture is free.
Information: (714) 755-0340,
Ext. 133.
JULY 27
Fidelity Federal Bank will
present a free seminar for
home buyen at 6 p.m. at 1515
WestcUH Drive, Newport
Beach. The program is
geared toward tint-time buy-
ers and current homeownen.
Information: (949) 629·7540.
Scrabble Club No. 350
meets from 6 to 10 p.m.
Thursdays at Borders Books.
Music and Cafe on 19th
Street and Newport Boule-
vard, Costa Mesa. The cost is
$3. New players are wel-
come. Information: (949)
759-4871.
The Coln and Stamp Club
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days a t the Oasis Senior
Center. New members inter-
ested In trading, buying and
selling stamps and coins are
being sought to join these
informal meetings. There are '
no fees required. Informa-
tion: (949) 644-3244.
Jewish Famlly Service often
ongoing bereaveme nt sup-
port groups for adults at all
stages of loss. The groups
share experiences, hear how
others deal with grief.
,receive support and learn
ways to cope with sadness
and loss. One group meets at
7 p .m . Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob in hvtne. The second
group meets at 10 a.m. Tues-
days at Temple Judea in
Laguna Hills. The third
group meets at 1 p.m . Thun-
daY1 at the Ezra Center in
Anaheim. There is no fee for
these groups, but advance
registration 11 required.
lnfonnaUon: (714) 4<6~950.
Newca•an to Ille lalltOa
l11and, Corona del Mar,
Newport Beach and New·
port Cout area .,. inYlt8d
to meet otben wbo .... ...,
new at tbe ~ 8eada Newwa• 1'MI gnMapaf ___ _ ......... .........,. .. .... , ............
-·..,. I 11"8111 (ltl) IMe mi.
Daily Pilot
WILLIAMS ·
CONTINUED FROM 1
the job done:
In 1966, after she graduat-
ed with a marketing degree
from the University of South-
ern California, Mrs. Williams
began her career promoting
MasterCard, said Tom
Williams, her first husband
and father of her two sons.
•Out .of the 10 salespeo-
ple, she was the only girl,·
said Tom Williams, who said
he remained close with his
ex-wife. •And she outsold
all of them. Back then, they
didn't pay women as much
as men, so she went to her
boss and said 'I'm beating
these guys every month.'
And sure enough, he gave
her a raise." ·
Mrs. Williams became a
• full-time mother with the
birth of h,er son Jeff, now 29.
But ~3 years later, she saw an
advertisement for a manage-
ment position at a small 18-
room hotel, the St. Martin, in
South Laguna Beach.
"I waited outside in the
rain during her Interview,•
Tom Wllliam.s recalled. "She·
knew she couldn't be a man-
ager because she had no
management experience.But
in that hour, she convinced
the owners of the hotel that
they needed a sales and mar-
keting expert instead.· •
He~ tenacity, optimism and
·'
unwillingness to back down
from a fight was as apparent
in her battle against cancer as
it was in her professional life.
Despite four cancer diag-
noses over tour· years, she
was detennined to survive.
Even on Friday from her hos-
pital bed, she was on the
phone trying to bring more
business to the city.
•During her entire illness,
she was encouraging' others,
speaking on behalf of cancer
patients and searching for a
GEnlNG INVOL!JD
J ,,,
'(. ./-' v ,......_ \
would provide dispatch and • GETTING INVOLVED runs period-
ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you'd like Information on
adding your organization to this
llst. call (949) 574-4228.
COSTA MESA
CIYIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volU11-
teers for ushering, backstage,
mailings, typing, lights and
many other duties. For more
information, call (949) 650-
5269.
• office support. No experience
is necessary. training will be
provided. For more informa-
tion, callT949) 588-1414.
holiday celebrations to the
Jewish residents and others at
Fairview Developmental Cen-
ter in Costa Mesa. Volunteers
will uadopt• a facility to pro-
vide programming of Jewish
content to th~ residents on a
monthly basis and will be
required to take a TB test and
fing erprinting background
check. For more information,
call (714) 445-4950.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., also known
as Lou Gehrig disease, needs
many volunteers. For infor-
·maticm, call the chapter olfice
at (714) 375-1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
,Support group leaders, Visit-
ing Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are needed.
Volunteers can work on one-
time projects or ongoing pro-
grams.'Training sesslons are
available. For more informa-
tion,.call (800) 660-1993.
-,,,. BIG BROTHERS,
BIG SISTERS
The Joe~ chapter Ls looking
for men and women over 20
years old who have lived in
Orange County for (lt least six
•.. mont)ls and have been on the
job for at least three months
are needed to serve as big
brothers or big sisters for chil-
dren ages 6 to 16 from single-
parent homes. For informa-
tion, call (714) 544-7773.
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
OF NEWPORT·MESA
The three area clubs need
volunteer coaches and arts
and crafts workshop teacb-
e~ 9'iations amt more 1nf~~ call (949)_ 642-
2245. -
"
COSTA MESA
~ITERACY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy
Center needs volunteer tutors
to teach English as a second
language. People who want
to learn English as a second
language are a lso encour-
aged to call. To register, or for
more information, call (714)
435-3310 or (714) 545-3445.
COURT·APPOINTED
SPECIAL ADVOCATES..
Volunteers are needed to
serve as advocates for
abused, neglected and aban-
doned children. Volunteers
work one-on-one with a child
for three hours a week. For
more information, call (714)
663-9034.
. CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM INC.
This nonproqt organization is
seeking volunteers for its
expanding trauma response
program. Volunteers would
assist law enforcement, fire
fighters and emergency-type
responders by providing
emotional first aid and sup-
port to injured or traumatized
people. Other volunteers
.
KENNY
PRINTER
DIVORCE W1zARDSi
• Mediation Services
.. • Paralegal Services
• California Child/Spousal Suppoct
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So/ii 7ed 'Pati.61CIUti.ttN
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1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H
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(714) 844 7288
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EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil-
dren with disabilities and in
special events. For more
infonnation, call (714) 834-
1111.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Orange County
needs volunteers to b e
trained as,troop leaders, serve
on special committees and
!Pve lectures, d~onstrations
or classes. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 979-7900.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and~ educates
abused women and children.
It is looking for volunteers to
help run its Classy Seconds
thrift-store at 419 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. Duties include
sorting donotions, displaying
merchandise and sales assis-
tance. For more infonnation,
call (949) 631-4696.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF OUNGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Pro-
ject Caring which provides
socialization and cultural
experiences and Shabbat and
LAGUNA GREENBELT INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Park
staff and James Dilley Preserve
staff and docents with hiker
registration and general public
orientation. For more infonna-
tion, caJ!. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an prganiza -
tion that works with sufferers
of HIV and AIDS, is seeking
caring volunteers •to assist
with running the front office,
delivering meals, providing
transportation and providing
complimenlary therapies
such as massage, acupunc-
ture and chiropractic care .
For more information, contact
Lisa Toghia at (949) 494-1446.
LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill cidults rely on the
Newport Beach center for
residential housing. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource. For more informa-
tion, cau (949) 675-1700.
115~
Mattress Outlei Sto-
BRAM> NEW-COSMET1CALL.Y IMPERFECT
Get the Best tor Less! • ' t . 1
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One ~ South of .05 Fwy
(714) 545-7168
• S•R111e• • sPIE•a
• l.UJlUllJf
• Doily Service •
• Reservations Required • 949/673-5245
CATALINA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC.
WWW.CATALINAINFO.COM
cure,· John said.
"For someone who was
under 5 feet and weighed just
over 100 pounds, she was one
of the strongest people I ever
knew,• Tom Williams said.
Mrs. Williams provided
retired state Sen. Marian
Bergeson with moral support
when she was diagnosed
with breast cancer in 1995.
"You would get a feeling of
confidence with her own
experience," Bergeson said.
"She was an inspiration in a
CLOSER
CONJlNUED FROM 1 . "
when you have only two or
three members left in the
band, if you own the name,
you can get out there and
get booked." .
The fairs -filled with
families, ice cream. tunnel
cake, roller coasters and
prize pigs -might be more
suited for the rockers whose
days of backstage Baccha-
nalia, private jets. trashed
hotel rooms anq bras
thrown onstage are distant
memories.
"Hey, I saw bras ily a t
the Rick Springfield show a
few years back!• Patterson
' said. "Those women are
very dilficult time.•
Mrs. Williams is survived
by her husband, Rick John,
and two sons, Jeff and Gregg
Williams.
The family has not funeral
or memorial service arrange-
ments. In lieu of flowers, fam-
ily members are asking that
donations be sent to the
Susan G. Komen Breast can-
cer Foundation, 3191-A· Air-
port Loop Drive, Costa Mesa,
CA 92626, or call (714) 957-
9157. \)
s ·~e and well andluuc-
ing -."
"U they still could play
the stadiums, they would,"
Sim.kins said, citing 55-
year-old Carlos Santana as
an example. "Before his last
album, which went plat-
inwn, he was doing county
fairs. Now whe's back to
stadiums. He did it by get-
ting new, up-to-date artists.
He repackaged him.sell.•
Patterson said most of
the artists at this year's fair,
while not exactly on the
cutting edge of popular
music, are still experts at
connecting with their core
audiences.
"Oldies rock 'n' roR
seems to be the flavor of the
month,• she said ... And my
goal is to fill the house
every night.•
Craig Brown
Insurance
•
"For life's fittle
Accidents!"
j -Call t<Xiar.-for..auw &Jiomc
') owner·, ln!>urance'
. (949) 760-1255 •
Welcome to ". o · M~~ ~ M<;?.li~~u~ E ne
"Your Southern California Mobility Specialists"
3C • llCttJ>ml
Showroom Hours
Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm
711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5
Costa Mesa
949-642-2010
ToU Free (888) 447-90.56
•Representing the full
line of Pride Mobility
Products
• Service & Repair
• Insurance Reimbursement
Specialist
Pride Smota9 &o..
$1495
SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
'
I
. '
6 Sports Editor Rc)ger Carlson • 949.5744223. • Monday, June 26, 2000
>.
•We just dtdn•t get the bounces. That•s
baseball, I guess •.. "
atff .,._.........,, CMALL Tigers
manager
...
Daily Pilot
n ~-b·~~~ · . . could not match Newpdtt's-firepower. on· a double by Campbell, who then
· · 1D 18-1 triumph Saturday. After Whittier scored in the first came home ·on a single by Chase SPORTS H 'ALL QF F~ AME . ._~ •--inning, Newport's three pitchers, Troy Behr, who later scored on a wil'd pitch." . M " .__,.... . ._, Seeber, Austin Cardin and Garrett After Seeber came home on an
CEL~~TING THE Ml.LI.ENNIUM
Golf
•Big Canyon Cotintry Club head pro once had a tiger
on his tail, now he feels he has the world by its tail.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PtLOT
Unlike most players, lfll the competition got
easier for Kelly
Manos once he finished playing
local junior golf tournaments.
In fact, during one bumbling
experience, Manos was 16 and
an all-league high school golfer,
when he lost by one stroke to.a
5-year-old kid. His name was
Eldrick "Tiger" Woods.
While both have come a long
way since their junior golf days
together, they still see
each other at Big
Canyon, where Manos
has been the head
professional since May
1999 and Woods is an
honorary member who
tees it up when he's in
town.
"I still like to needle
Kelly about it, the fact
. he got beat by a
5-year-old, • Mesa
weekend."
Manos, who shot 73-71-73-73
at the '97 Nissan Open and
finished 70th, played with Ed
Dougherty and John Maginnes
in the third round and Duffy
Waldorf in the final round. "It
was cool,• said Manos.
Manos, who also played in
the Nike Tour event at Moreno
Valley in '97, tried the mini-tour
for one year after college, but
found putting for dough much
tougher than hitting for show.
"They weren't my better
years, that's for sure,• Manos
said. "I think I've
·become a better player
since I've been in the
(club) golf business.
There's a lot of
pressure making cuts
and making putts for
a living.
Verde Country Club Kelly Manos head pro Tom Sargent
MWhen you have a
job, there's something
to fall back on, so
there's not as much
stress. It's easier to
relax and you can just
enjoy yourself out there once said, referring to
the days in the early 1980s when·
Mano~ 9!ew up playing with
Woods at Heartwell Golf Course
in Long Beach.
Manos, who got his start in
the business when Sargent hired
him at Yorba Linda Country
Oub in 1990, has carved' his own
niche in the golf world during
the past decade, including
winning the 1996 Southern
California PGA sectional
championship for club
professionals and earning a
prestigious position at the most
exclusive club in Orange County.
Manos. a former USC
standout, doesn't play as much
as he used to with his new set of
responsibilities as bead. pro,
but the 34-year-old Costa Mesa
resident is living a Club pro's
dream.
·1 don't ever want to leave,•
said Manos, hired at Big Canyon
as a first assistant to Bob Lovejoy
in February 1995, after five years
at Yorba Llnda.
Manos now spends more time
in front of a computer screen,
managing a staff of 25, attending
meetings and shuffling
paperwork. ·
On the course, his club pro
highlight was capturing the
SCPGA sectional title, which
rewarded him with spots in three
PGA Tour events in 1997 -the
Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, the
Buick Invitational at Torrey Pines
and the Nissan Open at Riviera,
where Manos made the cut.
"That was the main thing as a
club pro," Manos said. "Don't
get me wrong, I want to win.
But realistically, as a club pro,
you just want to play on the
on the golf course.•
Manos; introduced to golf by
1lf(! same-pers-O"n WllOraught him
how to hunt and fish, his
·grandfather, the late· VlTgil Kelly, 1 made the LOs Alamitos High
varsity golf team as a sophomore·
after trying out for the first time.
By the time he was a senior,
Manos was playing No. 1 for the
Griffins.
"I didn't play a whole lot of
golf before I tried out," said
Manos, whose relationship
with Woods as a youth was
highlighted in a recent Sports
lliustrated article.
"They played 52 weeks of the
year together,• Earl Woods once
said of Manos and his famous
son.
Following ~ successful prep
career, Manos played golf at Cal
State Fullerton, but the Titans'
men's golf program was dropped
and Manos transferred to USC,
where he played for three years
before joining the mini-tour.
After realizing his nerves on
the putting green weren't fit for
paychecks, Manos went to work
for a collection agency, before
Sargent rescued him and
brought him into the club
business.
"I don't think Kelly was big
enough to break arms and legs,"
once quipped Sargent, the head
pro at Yorba Unda for 18 years,
before landing at Mesa Verde
five years ago.
Manos, who replaced Lovejoy
as hea<;i pro at Big Canyon when
the latter was promoted to
Director of Golf, is the latest
honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports
Hall of Fame.
DAILY PILOT • Gordon, shut Whittier down. error/ Erik Bonn slapped ap RBI sin-
LOS ALAMITOS -Even an explo·
sive offense didn't help the Newport
Harbor Baseball Association Mustang
All-Stars win a game in the Los
Alamitos Fish Fry Tournament_:_ until
Saturday.
NHBA pounded out 19 hits in an
18-1, four-inning drubbing of Whittier
"B" in a round-robin game at.the Los
Alamitos Pony League Field.
All 12 Newport players got a hit
and 11 of them scored at least once.
That helped Newport win its first
game in the tournament after 'three
straight l~sses.
"We're 1-3, but we can easily be 3-
1," Newport Harbor Manager Bill
Gullickson said. "We hit the ball very
well all tournament long. We just
made too many mental errors and
we've never put a complete game
together.·
Cardin only pitched to one batter, gle, scoring Herdman.
but it was during a bases-loadeq jam. Newport's fu1t three batters in the
He got a strikeout to end tlle threat. third, R.J. D'Cruz, Hernandez and
Mli'oy pitched very well for us, Gordon scored, one coming hoine on
Austin got us out of a jam, and Garrett an RBI by Ben Frazier.
~e in and closed it out,~ Gullickson Newport emphatically put the
said. . . , . . , game away in the ~ourth with six runs.
· Whittier s pitcher didn t have the Consecutive RBI singles by Bonn,
same results. Newport smacked: ~e D'Cruz, Hernandez and Gordon start-
ball everywhere. batteJ:ing Whittier ed the onslaught and Frazier got the
thoroughly.. . . fifth single in that inning.
Newport s entire ~eup produced. Stars were numerous for Newport.
Gordon, the No. 8 hitter, went 2 for 2 H d t 2 f 3 'th three with two doubles, two RBis, a.rid two ema.n ez wen o~ Wl
runs Dusty Campbell also had two RBis. Herdman, Cardin, Bonn and
doubles. D'Cruz all went 2 for 3. ~erdman and
Newport's first three bitten;, BrQC.k D'Cruz also score three times. .
Schular Seeber and John Herdman Seeber reached base three times,
led the 'game off with singles. Cardfu . though he .had to ~nd~e som~ pain
then hit an RBI double. After another to do so. Pitches hit him on his sec-
Newport run came in on an error, ond and third time at bat. It was the
Nico Hernandez ripped a single that only time Whittier roughed up New-
Until Saturday that is, wben the scored two more. Newport scored five port all day.
CONRAD lAU I DAILY PILOT
CMNLL Marlln.s' catcher P.J. Errington is shielded from a throw by Robln-
wood runner in District 62 Tournament of Champions acUon Thursday.
Tigers
blanked
•Ocean View's big
guns shoot early, often
in 10-0 TOC victory.
Tony MtobelH
DAILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -
Former Costa Mesa American
Uttle League Majors manager
Pat .McGuire recognized
Ocean View Reds standout
slugger Hank Conger.
CMALL "We never
got hiql out any MAJORS time we played him,• he said.
Unfortunately for this
year's Tigers, history repeated
itself as Conger and the rest of
the Reds snapped the Tigers'
21-game winning streak with
a 10-0 victory Saturday in the
District 62 Tournament of
Champions at Ocean View
Llttle League Park.
"He's a real talent, that's
for sure,• Tigers Manager
Cliff Duemberger said. "He's
recognized as one of the best
players in Southern Califor-
nia. He can do it all.•
Conger had two singles; a
triple, three runs, one RBI and
threw three innings of relief,
striking out seven.
The only blemish on Con·
ger's day was gjving up the
only Tigers' bit of the game, a
fifth-inning single by Nick
Peterson.
Peterson's hit, along with
·corey Hughes reaching as a
bit batsman, were the
lone highlights for the Tigers'
SEE TIGERS PAGE 7
DiamondbackS bounce DodgerS
• Costa Mesa offense is
shut down in 5-1 TOC loss
to Westminst~r Saturday.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The
frtendly bounce of the baseball was not
on the side of the Costa Mesa National
Uttle Majo:r: Division Dodgers.
Some urif ortunate situations, com·
bined with solid pitching from the
Westminster Diamondbacks, added
up to a 4-1 loss Saturday in the District
62 Tournament of Champions at
Ocean View Uttle League P«rk.
CMNLL MAJORS
Despite the loss, Dodgers Manager
Fred Smith saw nothing for his play-
ers to be' ashamed of.
"We beat a first-place team in the
first round an.d we battled well against
this first-place team,• Smith said. "We
have no reason to bang our heads.•
The Dodgers managed only two
hits against the D-Backs and had only
had five runners reach base.
•Tuey were in a good groove out
there,• Smith said of the Diamond·
backs' hurlers. •Tuat was some of the
best pitching we've faced this season.•
Dodger pitcher Michael Mc.Q.aniels
also had a solid outing. He threw a
complete-game eight-hitter with
three strikeouts and two walks.
The Dodgers' lone run came in the
bottom 'Of the fourth inning. 'D'ailing,
2-0, Matthew Jeranko reached on an
error, advanced to second and third
on wild pitches and scored on a
groundout by Hillary Larsen, cutting
the lead to 2-1.
"Hillary has been hitting the ball
well all season for us,• Smith said.
"She's a great ballplayer.•
After Larsen's RBI, the Dodgen
bad runners on first and second with
only one out, but could not get the bi9
bit necessary to tie the game.
SEE DODGERS PAGE 7
NHBA Pony All-Stars defeated, 6-0
•Hits are hard to come by,
but La Mirada manages 6-0
triumph over local unit.
Jae1ph lloo
DAILY PILOT
•
nament 1-3, could not touch La Mira-
da pitcher Matt Peanon. He pitched a
seven·inning complete-game one-hit·
ter with 12 81rikeoutl.
"He wu e tough pitcher,• :WC
1111 =~·But l'OllY 11 we're )ult a small teun. We don't have u many
playen to draw from u
other teaml. But we played bard and
we did OK.•
It W8I • bid sign for Newport. ODe
ol two all«ar tMml drawn tram '4
ldda, wtwn ... only bit· In the l9COlld
Inning dldni 8CXlOUDI for. blllinmner. nm 8ndanhcWllMf!lred a lllaedlM ...... =-be --Wmd llC-ond .... La Mlredl'I ....... = ......... ~ .... ,. .~...,. ---
• ..
. ·
G ·~-..
Daily Pilot ==~Monday, June 261 2000 7
PONY
CONTINUED FROM 6
Cantezella was stingy with bits
too. But the defense l:iebmd him
was spotty Cantezella only gave
up two bits in six innings, but
Newport committed seven
errors.
The defensive sloppiness
was uncharacteristic of a New-
port team that had fielded well
in previous games, aCCOJ'diQg to.
Tom Keehan. "We're normally a
better fielding team than we
showed (Frtday)," be said. Kee--
ban "'theorized that the field
lights might have contributed to
1 bis team's ~ding problems.
J "This is only our second
game under the lights,• Keehan
said. •we played pretty good
defense in our previous game (a
one-run loss to Whittier). But we
still weren't used to it.•
In the first inning, La Mirada
scored two off an infield enor.
La Miracla's only RBI came in
the third, when a groundout by
Pearson scored Darren Hiehle.
La Mirada added another
run in the fifth.
•Joey and Sam both pitched
well,• Keehan said. ·we just
didn't do a gOQd job behind
them.''
.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
C1llll •er:i the= Plat'9 Ath191e the .....
r--------------------,
l j 11 I ' t f l I I I I I I
I I I I I I --------.J 1bdmy
AoAMHulllml ~ NlwrCllll ""-vou.nuu.
Life lessons on the links
• IDllOWS NOn: This is the
winning entry In the essay con-
test coinciding with the Yardley
VII golf tournament held today
, at Newport Beac.h Golf Course.
S ometimes the great·
est discoveries in liLe
come about by acci-
dent. What may initially
appear to be a minor
event can tum about and
become a profound influ-
ence on one's life. I found
this out by playing on the
Newport Harbor High
girls golf team.
When I initially signed
up for the team, it was
purely for the love of the
game. At that time, I had
no idea that competing in
a competitive sport would
prepare me for the suc-
cess in life.
Now, at the closing of
the year, I have realized
bow significantly compet-
itive athletics have
shaped my life, as well as
my future.
Golf is a very fickle
game, as in life. There are
many parallels between
the two, held together by
several common threads.
To be successful in golf,
patience, practice, deter·
mination and, above all,
humor are all essential.
Without humor, golf
would be a rather
depressing and monoto-
nous game. The same
applies in We.
In dealing with society,
patience is required, prac-
tice is. an important com-
ponent for a job, and
determination is essential
if one wants to be suc-
cessful in life.
In my opinion, humor
1is one of the vital keys to
life. Without humor, there
'would be no happiness,
no smiles and. virtually no
enjoyment in life.
As with both golf and
life, success is also mea-
sured by one· s ability to
successfully interac;t with
one" s teammates and
friends. U you cannot
effectively commurticate
with others, your dreams
and hopes for success will
be washed down the
drain.
When the going ge ts
tough, te nacity and focus
come into play. I have
lea.med in golf, you n ever
give up. Even if you may
have triple-bogeyed the
last three holes, if you
keep optimistic and never
give up, you will eventu-
ally get that eagle or hole
in one.
The same applies for a
successful life . U one can
maintain hope and the
will to continue on, things
will eventually sort them-
selves out.
Above all, I have
learned that golf is a
humbling sport. ll is the
ultimate equalizer. No
matter bow much one
boasts off the course,
when they step unto that
fairway, their true charac-
ter shines through and
their false facade that
once protected them in
the outside world is
stripped away. ·
I have found this point
to be quite interesting
and tr:uthful this past year
on the golf \eam when we
competed against other
schools.
The proudest person
imaginable can be broken
. by nine holes of golf and
become humble for the
remaining afternoon. It is
a truly amazing spectacle.
. From these observa-
tions, I have learned that
one must always respect
goU and life b~cause you
never know \;Yhat type of
curve it may lry to throw
at you if you lose· respect. -
·One must always have
sight of their goal, but
realize that in order to
achieve that goal, difficull
obstacles must be over-
come. All of these lessons
and universal truths were
reveled to me through my
participation in competi-
tive athletics.
I am truly grateful for
the lessons in life that I
learned through golf. Not
only has playing on the
Newport Harbor golf
team satisfied my craving
for golf, it has, in my
opinion, prepared me for
success in life better than
anything else ever could
hdve.
TIGERS
CONTINUED FROM 6
offense. The locals were shut
down by Conger and starter
Jeff Von Domom, who com·
bined to strike out 13, while
walking none.
"Without a doubt, the best
pitching we've faced all sea-
son," Duernberger said
"That Ocean View All-Std.T
group ~ going to go a long
way, that1s for sure."
With the off~nse shut
down like it was, the Tigers
needed strong defense lo try
· to stay with the Reds. That
c1idn't happen .
The Tigers committed four
errors, which led to seven
unearned runs. Five of those
runs came m the fourth
inning, tu.ming a 3-0 game
into a blowout.
DODGERS .
CONTINUED FROM 6
The Diamondback who did
the most damage to the
Dodgers was Andrew Toll,
who had d gouble, triple, two
RBis and one run. He also
threw lhe two final innings for
the D-Backs, striking out five
of the six batters he faced.
Smith also saw his team's
defense struggle at times,
which resulted in some extra
TENN IS
CONTINUED FROM 6
each reached the Round of 16
in the Girls 18s.
CdM standout Cameron
Ball and Morton lost in -the
Round of 16 in the 18s singles,
as did locals Carsten BalJ
(14s) and Jake Fleming (12s).
*We definitely beat our·
selves today," Duemberger
said. "The Reds maybe had cme
or two hard-rut balls all game.
We just didn't get the bounces.
That's baseball, I guess."
Despite the loss.ithe Tigers
put together one of the
longest runs of winning base-
ball in the area's history.
"I told the guys that we
had a treme ndous season and
that they should be proud of
the effort they put fprth:
Duembecger said .. •we just
ended ow season a little ear-'
her lhan we wanted.• ·
Tigers' relief pitcher Matt
Doran struck out the side in
the fifth and had fow-strike-
outs in the final two innings .
Hughes, Doran, Peterson,
Jamie Tlflil.ion, R.J . Duem-
berger and Andrew Sanford
each were mimed to the
CMALl.'s Majors All-Stars,
who begin play July 8.
sconng opportunities.
"We were a little overag-
gressive in the first inning,
which led to a run,• Smith
said. "Then, we gave made a
couple of mistakes down lhe
stretch that hurt us."
Larsen and Brian Sankey
had the lone hits for the
Dodgers
Five Dodgers, Larsen,
f\.lcDaruels, Jeranko, Dallas
Kopp and NicholdS Srruth,
were named CMNLL All·
Stars, who begLO play July 8.
Cameron Ball and AJexan·
der Anselma reached the
doubles quarterfinals.
Michael Bean and Peter
Kulmdtlcki, both from CdM
High, reached the quarters,
before falling . 7-5, 6-2. to
fourth-seeded Ryan Hemberg
and Amir Marandy.
Next up for Morton will be
lhe clay court nationals. July
16 in Louisville. Ky
I MUC-11 I a --11 ..c.,.. 11 w mras·l I w NOTal 11 ~~II ~ *'1aS 11 ~ NOTaS 11 MOC NOmS 11 "8.IC NOTICIS I
GOOD JOBS. NOT~E Of TRUSTEE'S ln~TI NOTICE Ofl;USTEE'S NOTICE 0. F NOTIO! Olf' ~s Flctitious Business Conference and man· qu:rements ser lonh 1n ment for neme end S No.: TS ~ 90CA PUBLIC AUCTION SN.I in... .. No. Name Statement daloly P1e-B!d Joli Wall< the B1dd1ng Documents llcense end (b) com· 35~ N I · ~~ 2399 loan~~-Notloe Is herr.!.11en ~ TWI ~ :· The lollowlng persons will be eonduc;ted on end to pay prevalllng pleled three proj9Cts in
FH ~ y 1! ' 9991 n · that tile under wUI · · are do4ng business as: THURSDAY, JUNE 29, wage rates at the loca· pest three yee" siml-
1. IN ~· LT • 51 Y~ARE IN OEFAU~ sell at UBLIC ~T YOU~ ~ NEWPORT FIRST 2000, beginning tion of Uie Work. . 111 In size and scope to f) TRU UN R A gee~ F AUCTION on JULY 10 REALTY. 1790 Newpoit promptly at 9:00 A.M. The successful B~r ttlie project.
O 1 . ' THE COSTA MESA TR. U T DATE . A GU T 2000 at 11:00 A.M. at: ~211<.?,. ~~YOU:TEO Blvd., Costa Mesa, Cali· PanicipanlS shall meet will be requ:red IO have THE REGENTS OF
C TRATOR WILL TAKE A TlONlO·PRQ. ILTON AVENUE TAl<E ACTION TO flRG. William Randolph DESIGN & Calilornla Contractors CALIFORNIA Y ~ ZONING AOMINIS 29, 1~J.NLES Y ALLSPACE. 8564 HAM-._ -~ fomla 92627 Jt: the lollow1ng State of THE UNIVERSITY Of
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H elr!~ E · Tl e. 2000 OR 1oS SOON H ED Al'fEX i.ANATI 80!9:~ of the fol· fl:>mia 92866 University of Califomla, Std. Beach· Costa Mesa
~ Ayl ON TliURSDAY, JULY ~BLIC SAL IF y~ CA 92646-7007 the P!)r· PU8UC ~ F YOU way Drive, Orange, Cllh· SERVICES, tame ol subm1Sslon ol the Publ:shed Nawpon
'ffie E AS POSSIBLE THERE· THEI NATURE lowing: ~ ~~~ This buslnes~ Is con· lrv:ne, 3500 Berkley LICENSE Daily Pilot June 26 28,
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IO:ll *t• JOHN TANDY/O'NEAL ~aucl!Ollsaletolile ITEMS ~ ... ':...... William Rando!fh DF~~OENRCYE JOSR ~LNL· B 'ltlt ~I~ COMMUNICATIONS bidder lo< cash. .ERIC W AXENE. .C Chapman ,., "' " Other Project Specl· LL. " ....!',. GROUP, AUTHORIZED S ~~ on F049, HOUSEHOLD ~ ~~ ~ ,.a This stetamenl was PRIME CONTRAC· flea: Trustee Unw~ I pUl1Uo AGENT FOR CfoAF I Sllle OI' ,._.nal bank, ITEMS --· ....._. -· ....,. !:led will\ the County TORS; THE MEETING Bidder Quellflcatlone ~ 'Ml1wnlll !!: INC./THE MAY De'. =-dr~b~ ~ ~ H~E~~EHE~~1. ~ ·.·~=-1:-= ·~e~ County :::s~ l:. ~s~~ ~:~!rtt.Jo;, .~~ bo~ Sll'VmentNO. (3: PARTMENT STORES. ctleCk drawn by a Si.ale Of DEBBIE MC GREAL be IOld •public .uctlofl 20006831181 CONTRACTORS AR· bk! Include but . ~~·J2 ~ I Jiii ~.tt M~'tr p~Jrr ~~$~s0: H038, HOUSEHOLD : ::: ~--~ Dally Pilot Jone 12, 19, RIVING AFTER THIS necffUrlly
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SEil
your stuff
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A. . (4 PROPOSED: 2 AN· aulhonl:ed IO dO business JAMIE DEVEREAUX, 071100000. al ~. kl FOR BIDS CESS AS A RRIME Discount Casket
RELIABLE
SERVICES.
INTEREffiN
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TO BUY.
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IN
CLASSIFEIX
(949) 642-5678
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NA CA. . TION ZA 00 22 FOR re~~sum of 3 2000 hefaotcn 11 blir'O laid 92697 The successful Blddftf B riahlldleandaiG' MARK ·HARVEY/ ~rt..of'(~b~ ' M875 Miiis". TheuleWllbe -PROJECT DESCRIP· and Its Subcontrectors
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. LI-,, ~~ ~~Ni~E ~~~81~ :ihnon. ses ':,~ ~:.=a bu Awnl~~·s. obiglliOll .a.eel br Ille Fred~olt dr:= ~~ ~7~ TO RELOCATE 12 EX· TIUSlee~ Ille toCa1 1625 lrvlne Ave, #8, Deed or Tnlll ~ bV ~udea removal of ex· --~~. ~~E~E~ ='~liml1; °P:ro~~~5 =~.=..= ~~!J .';:~~1~ w~nl ROOf TOP, BEHIND ~ "';('~ Irvine Ave. t"B, Co•ta Ml• Jon T--. 81 end'1VAC. New con·
•
. 1 t'!' · SOREEN WALl.S, LO. ~""° ~ may Mesa. CA 92627 =illllll ~ ~ 1lruelion wl!I. provide
be ~JfuD CO~T D~~ be gi9• on Ille dly Ol 1rvi'~! ~::.t.ao;e; d:: 111111102428ie. or .. <»-~~ =~ri:~~ 't'~ ' rn· IN A CL ZONE. ~ T'hlbtl Abedrlbo. MM&. CA 92627 ~ ~°'";!!: service, plumbing,
dilctl!inll ENVIRONMENTAL DE· .a msned mlll a~ ~::i ~~~ ~ :;;. .. _. br ;:i =-tlOn fi~ ~!~r ~ =.i ~oil« I~~¥~NATION: EX· TIUM wife 111111Um1n1•or .. 11meor W'Ot1t and controls.
'o. W F THE ABOVE N;· ~ Hno Y" '""" ..... _.... ESTIMATED CON· any, • S.iil TION\:S~ IS/ARE 1 • frt· dolno bUsinese yel'I No nolooe • 1152,57137 STRUCTION COST:
.-be '"9dl, 11111 CH'"L HOED IN I ~. Pedro Cutagna ('fstrnMd).~lnclUde& 1250,000.00 1Mf101AC or Will· " Ill ~ Thie stetement was 1111 "*' llllOUlll or lhe Noee: Prime Bidden ~. or Im-g~~~E MAJ ~~ I 0• tiled with the County ur1*I t.ierw::e (1"clld:ng Who do not meet the ~.:: lilll. poa. LIMITED TO ONLY ofCo/"JJ~ Jutv 1~· Cletk of Or9f1ll4I County eccNed ilnll 1..-1 inter· ll'•ltttc.tlon• In the :--"hi · THOSE ISSUES ,,,' 10'm JoM. "PIU on 06I09r'2000 911) lfld , ......... Contract Docuinenta
.,. al RAISED IN WRITTEN In Ille lfonf ol lhe 2000M31370 mlll9d ~ ....... mey not be elglble fof
o1 CORRESPONDENCE -~firi· Dally PiloC June 26, JUiy end.._ .... tirneot Htard. rust = DELIVERED TO THE ~ 3, 10, 17, 2000 M8~ iMlll ~ d this Biddlnv Oo<:umentt on, if . j ZONING ADMINIS· . Flc4tttoua lualneu rlClllCe '"-u11dll1'9118C1 will be available to BI0-11111!1(11, :it TRATOA PRIOR TO ~ ~ ....... ......_,,, W cll9dllnll _., dera on THURIOAY, =~Nll~ft 11o..~~w· IN-~-J~~ The followlna peqon1 ~':. =--== :-i..!l :00• llld wlll ~ :ror:. .. FORMATION OH THE !!!!...~~ :!a~i1':t*' ~i2 ::..~ .... ~= co~~J'ct.ON l§Dlld of =~ TEfe~e -···-· --...;--·VI LUgclfM St . Newport n. bu lt:llly........ SERVICES. of (11\1} 75Hi245 OA RUD BMdl. CA 920$3 Ollll d T• ...... ~ d Celllomll. CA&l. AT THE OfftCE A 0.. Jar. Paloc*. 312 .............. ID lr'o'lnl. 3500 8eltclly ... Of THE PLANNING LUOoftia 81., ~ .. w11U4illl I....,_ f'llce. llW'le,
., DIVISION __,,.,. 200 " Bl9ch. CA 11983 C &:1 d ~ llld CA 92897·24SO ... o.M.""' ' ~~ TNe *"--' la con· c.n..t lar 11111. 111a (949} 924.e530
I ~f~~A .. duc:lld ~: ., ~ w•u+illl __. • Hat UM:
ilii11 .. '9i-.a ~ Newpof1 :z.j or cfllf Heve you 1t1rted Nalae ti 0111i11 ll!d ~ -..u1
Beaoti·Colta M1aa aotmlOll ~· II «**'II IMwilm wet? No Bllllllln ID Ill ID .. • Bidding Document• Dlllr ,... .a.. 2' aooo ..,, ...,... .._ 11 no c.r.. Jor Polock --1111 .. ..., ....,. .,.. nae w IVllllllM io
'M11• ... • -Tilil 11llllMllt ..... -....., ·--,.,.. Bidders after: _____ _._.. .. K .... lllld ....... c;ounty ... ..... ... .... THURM)AY, .....
ID Qlltl ol er.,. °°'"Y _.. ........... -· on OMIMllOO' .... -•• Diii a... IDr a ._....... ..., 11111111711 ......................... ... ~ ... .a.. 11..Mw Et c • •. -...... In .. lfllCIUl'il Of LJll:.11·-~ a...,... ..... Plf ... dlllll-
F11•1• .. ,,,... ..,,, ~ ~ ~ g:,, • ...°:::=. ... fbl Bl~ ......... Clla ...,_.. eo •. TM .-..
Tiie ::-::.::: • =. ,,_~~ =:..~ ~ d ~~--wm.,.,.,. ............. f.iM. M ~ llw. NI _,= , P.•:.1 TMUftlDAT, ....... . -·\.~~ Cln't-ID .. .. Ill f!!! ......... .......: .:...-=.:
... ----· 1111 t!!' ...... ....., .. iii
--Hale A
·Gal-age Sale!.
C a ll t:he P iiat:
Cl•••lfllild•
m:· C8 4 J 4 8·158 78
e a
·~ I
R111l'l> aolfl 1w11Jliur urt• .. ulij.-.·1 10 t'l11m1t' ' Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
ii ~ itli11111 1101kr. Thr publi..,hl'r t't'"4'1'\r' llW'
ri1d11 In c'1'11-.or. r<'du""'r). n>\'i'if· or rrjf.'('I
1111\' das,ifiNl 111hrr1ibrml'nl. Pleni;r rc11or1
1111\· mw 111111 11u1\' IK' i11 n111r dtt~~ifir<I nd imiuNliutt·I~. Thr l>11il~ r'i101 am·pl• 110
lmltifil\ for IHI\ r-rn1r i111111 mhrnt ... •1111•Jtl
fm "hid1 i1 mu~ 111· """l""'·'if,fr t'\1•1·p1 for
lhfl' 1~hl or tlw '-f131'f' ill'IUUll~ 111·1·11p1NI 11~
.a.1·m1r Cn•<li1 n1111K1h lw ullo"NI fur 1ht·
ByFn
(CJ.4')) (,;3 t-6594
Pk-1"4' uocll.l<k \11111 tllntt •n.I
1• uw 1111111IW'r 111<1u11 n1U '""' ~k •11h • ''"'" qoot~ )
ByPll1•e
(Q.J')) (..+2·5678
By MllMll ......
:J:W \\'r .. 1 BU\ S1n·1·1
t:o-.ca \trsa, t:A 9:lh27
\t ~-pioniJl,J '-8e1 , I
•••• Ttlc1)ho11r U::!Oo111-S:OOp111
\looila\-hi1L11
fiN lll"('l1iu11. .
. · . -
'' '
'. 15 •. .l _..._ -·~-~
. .
' '
~ EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Alt real estate ad\'trtlsmo
1n 11115 ~per Is Sllbject
10 111e Federal F11t Housmo
Act of t 968 as amended
which maku •I illeval 10
advtrtm ·any preference
11m1t.t1on or d1scnminall0n l>astd Ofl n ee. COior. rtPO·
ion. sex. handicap. lam1ll.al stal us 01 nahonal ongm or an mtentlon lo make any
such preterance limitation 01 cJlscnm1nat1on •·
101. 216
1 HotWONDOI FOR SALE GENERAL
ORANGE PARK ACRES
Engllth Tudor Etw•. I 3 acres, 180' YltW Oekhlnl
M8/l0f, 78! 6Ba. gues1
house, pool tp& 4c QllllOI Trider RHI Elt1tt.
714-998-1100, 7fm>.45n
1·~1
nl ·nl
-' .. -
... 4"·412
Just Usted Oesl!Jler I*· fed epeciollS IOWMome 48r
2.581• family room. Show
like • model. HlgNy c:uAom-
1zed w'planlation slM!etS,
crown ~. pnvatt
pebO, etc. Located in New-
port Heights Walk to
schools & shops. LOii of
home for Ille money..-r.a
'470,000. Open Sun t-4. c.. !pit Mt-71t-2742.
l-.!1111-= I
11'0. Ania 8eylide V1llge
5 Stir 5-\lof P9t Pft on
Ille 8ldt Bey. Alfotdlbll
Pricltll Cell Jedi l'lmper
Mt-72'"'4045.
1· ~1
ArS BEST~
36 ICllt· $19,900. Beaulilul ranch in Winlams/Flagslalf
area, petleci 6.100' ciimete.
\\ ull.-111 8::Joanh);()(lpm
\l<o0t1f,-}nolu1
Index -.
"".;;;---OD 4H
--·_A
--~----. ...... . ----
I 1••J1111 ·:7.!l I "1
PACIFIC VIEW ~
Plot In Valene11 Court
Urn Glrdens t206 BEST
II' GREYSTONE 3Br 2 58a.
2·Story TWM. 1300 II, all
dbl ~ -glr. wld hk~ $1700/Mo 2110 Thurin
Ave. (VlctorlalNtwport Blvd.I tiMat-4422
Model Petttct Back Bly
3Br 2.sBa YltW home wi1rg
yrd S3.0951mo 1 yr ..._
2323 lrvlne AWL AllClt Only
Pltnclt Tenore. ~97~
OfFER ~7272
PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PLOT ,
113 -$!500 790-34M714 I I
OVERLOOKS OCEAN
IEWOllr *" 1-... UIBM I
llMutlful 21r 2t11 c°'"'° FOR UL!
In Trovare. lmmacul11e
.,. .. ,.
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COIHSI Gold, silver,
jewelry, waldlea. antiques.
collectties 94i-§42·944 7.
TOfl SSS/RECORDS! Jazz, R & B. Soul, Roelle.
etc. 50'• & 60's
MIKE 9464S-7505
Tuesday ........... , .. Monday S:OOpm . Y/
Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm
Thu™1ay ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
F'riday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
Sarurday ....... ~ ....... Friday S:OOpm ~ ..
•J ii . ••• -"E.. -...... ,
-·~ --
Marriott
Newport Coast Villas • Sales/Markering .
R.cpn:scnt ManiottS most anticipm:d reion ar
Marriott 1-locm &Trade~ If you enjoy
silcs & ~with the public.~ w.mt you
on our 1C1m. Gren earning~ appra<
25-29 hou1' per wed<. Ple&se call Kadty Serrano '
This newspaper Wlll not knowingly accept any
adver11semen1 for real estate which 1s m v1ola11on
of the llw Our readers ate
hereby mlormtd that all
dwettl"9' advt1t15ed m this
MWSPll>tr ilf1 ivallable on an !Qu.11 oppoltunlly WSIS
Rltlored CflHIC Coltltl4I Oupltx 2Br/2 ~Ba maln
Ilse, fabl.AcoA 1 Br/1 58a apl wMew dtck, Slept IO Wile<.
$1 175,000 agt Cheryl
Jolvlslon 949·118-2732
Lido Llf1tlyle Exquisite
5Br 4Ba, elegan1 Jiving,
SOUlll lacing bncll courtyard,
Impelled ltUian tie, eeoond
.ftoor ocean tl9lbol YleWWIQ
dee*. Vickie 0 Relcht!.
Agent 714-575-9391
Spectacular mountain vW#t. bo<dels state land E SIDE CM Cute 2br tbl COlld, pvt loc, be1utlful WOLFF TANNNG BEDS "-• hdWd 111'9, tingle CIOl1Wn pool, $2400/Mo Cal TAN AT HOME Prol .. tlonal Ninny evall-Newport Be.ich Man:iou
able 10 bebyslt evtS/wk· cnA9) A'-A /A 9 L _
To com~11n ol drscnmi-
na1ion call HUO 1011 hee a1
1-800 424·8590
1 HOUSRQ)ND()I
FOR SAL£ GENERAL
•V.A.• so DOlll • so llOVE ..
FUI COUNSELING
nlll UST Of !()MES
HUO/VA REPOS
714-IU llOO
HOIEI OF E ~~
Homet For .. -.0ura.r ..... ... _, ..... r ....., .. .
.... ii .. .,.....,.. T.._, ...
Alli-·-= D11illM ...... ...., ... ••to ....... ..... _
LOCAL .......... ......
Cll T~ H LllA
RIVERA ...,. .....
AllE
Call CtaalftH TNly
(Ml)M2-M71
•Udo .... Medlttn•..i
38t 48a New ~
lablious kitchen. custom cabinets, 3rd floor ocelll·
harbor view deck Btlf
Gnntt R1tra. 94M7S-6161
... ExotpClonll OoNnfYont Proptrty. Blllol PrilllAI Npt Cf99t upgr8ded Yl.5
Nol Lllled Call tor details. tnd Wiit, iow.t price now
Jane Lang. CB agent. nail S2t5,000
949-632-58&9 Brtir ICld 3" Mt-574-2n 1
• BEACH RETREAT • ABSENTEE OWNER
2 STORY 1445,000
AGENT Mt-723-1120
Euy terms. CaU AZLR
1·888-498·8249.
jCAL'SCANl
1·-·=I
l.OC8I COllta ..... llulldlr
Looldng For Ftn....
Atty COfldltlon
Cell Mt-574-3034 I 110COITA = I
E'llde Coul*y Woode 38r
lllit·M. ~ ~ Fp, ml-1·=n1
* COMING SOON * ~ o-i View
cro, «**. I . IVpet ... Btwtd ,..,, •Br 5 5Ba
plus library. bontll '°°'"· . lamily ~ l'Dm1.
180 2111 St 94!M45-m6
=~~ ~......-.m1e "'-·~I Bdrm flPl. Cumm "°"'8 In Cc9I c:=-~~ ... ~ dou11eclouACl1rll.c0111
I 1'*711
11 TWNtiMS • FlRST TIME ()ff(R£01 2 LEFT! Alt 3Br
2 S8a, $217 000.$226.000
2191 Clnyon Of, • Modll
Open • Ag! 949-642·9699
G«wd Del'-. 8Ncon ,,.,. ........
~ New IJIUtf Hein.
Now Selllngl From Ille low
S300,000't Custom 391
2.58a. 2-story, lop of the line amenities. near ocean Agent Tina. 7~4-50&-8116.
llJ. ABSOLUTE VALUE!
98ltd 3Br 2 sea. ~ l*fect. pool & epa, llNI bey Cal Patrd Ttnllfe,
Ap!! 949-856-9705
~ rllood. no pets --=· 714-S4<H>130
1 llr 1111 Apia In 8Mullful GMld~Mll lO Thtellre/shops rl·Square,
lrorn sns. privet• gar"8 °'
C8lpOll. Cats «*. ttt•1Wt
M.,,._ Ave. Kle;1 Prop MnGt 949-581-4000
cer 91'· quiet lhlt. 1'11111 Tami 949.,.94-2261 SUV DIRECT ANO SAVEi July 15111 11200/MO. COMMERCIAL/HOME
Mt-'41-4311 units from $199.00
I .. IENTALI I Low MoolNy Paymllll
1112 ·-=-1 10 IHW ~E1:,1=
nice pool hOmt. .. ln*1t .....r IUCll • CW'(oung PIOl'l ID .,.,..
1
• :=== I
Clean. tesponeitJll S500lmo it.edy to LAoue.-28f 28e ~ utilities 714-649-1101 Condo WI Ntwpol1 North-48
COl1icl. lnclda W/D, big
1elridger1101, ffHzer, no
~ts. $1700/rno.-$1500 sec
Roy FrHl!llO, Coast.New-
port Prop. 949-717 ... 726
VN.LA POINT gated io-
2 ma1r bf, 21>1, git. lrplc,
AC. W/O '*141, pdo. poole,
Wiii ID Bllboe Is I yr lie
$1690 WOik 949-252·9448
)icme 949-760-0 I 72
lt8 UV 5bf llollM IO share W{poot All amen, bedroom
tnc:ludes pdvate bath S425
plus UCils 714--412· 1050
... VACATION RENTAL 2 & 36' 28a lpeCQll dtM!t,
Condo, luly fum, ... to
bet!, 21:: p . 94H75-7130
\I\ 111; I 1:1 I• II
I \I 1 I I I I I \I I 11 \
rn....QAc. r-iW ,.........,..s..-.
Upalr LeMi,. c...ra-...
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Fumitwe
PIANOS & Collectibles •Appl...-·-
•St .... ·~·Ol'U~
$$CASHPAIO$$ ....... °' ..........
WE 9UY ESTATD ............. .......,_
'
COtJSIGNr.mns
. I
I .:...-
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
nas.. .. ll.
..... AM,CAlll107 -&~CA'*
ends HOflesf, rehable, :rt ~I OI' !al( 1'SUITlC ro
tntr9e1lc, experitOCld, (949) 464-6310
Americln PIMM Cll Maly W f • M FVO
l(ay 949-887·7305 !~======--;-;:======~ =y~T~~ 1-z..o.=rm ~ 1.,,.,.1
4 PHONE REPS
Fff Energetic people for
MO_llQ•oe Co Earn to
S 1500lplr WMll • comm • btnehta. S.l1t up prerd.
Clll Melissa 949-250-5719
AVON. Oectate '(f)AJr i ld1ptod10C1!
Control your own onColne
St4 ya111 own tchtcla. As
1n AVON rt~ YOU Cll Ille shob. Let's tillt • (8881942·4053 (CAL'SCA)C)
II' 9001UCHl"fA Pff
Atll Ee~ boollllnplng. FlH llowt
.... :M»-2221.
Bue.PtrlOllt FT/PT
Poeltioos ivlll. Flt• hour1
prt81 worttlg • lfifol llTlllld. LOCI ol benefill Five Crowne......,,.,.. .,, E. COllt Hwy. AeelY .._.. ... 12:00
DEMONSTRATORS
We nMd '-now! PT lood dlrnol nMded hOlll IMM
10 Sin Clemlntt We cao
dynlrnic ltcej)bOnlSI ID • ••
wor11 In 1 tun 1aS1 pec.i •WORK FAOM HOME• envtronmtlll Must have Inn ~ 1~ prior expenence llll""'1Q -. c . .;..... .......,...., ..........
multiplt linn You wtll be '"""'"'· .... ..,,. --'V """'" respon$iblt IO lntWtf the home IMtly Potillotls IVlil •
phon1t, QIHt vlsl1or1, No exp nee. PT $50().1500!
process mell, 61'4> ped(lget FT $2000 • 6000 I* mo ,
an<I olher projects as Cll now 1.....,1~ •
neceuary. S9·1 t/HR • plea9e tu reune. 111r1·
HR 714·966-2780
DRAFTING
Atwudlng Full/PT, =:4~ ...... --~~~~~--' ....,. .... Aoof= lftd "'""°" Hper 1nd lllueprln
conprellllOtiOfl I -i.
.. ~end
CAD knowtedft I ptut.
Proftttlonal Cr11tln,
..... oriented perlOfl
wlllgoodllllluda.,.....
1pply Via Fu to
•1SM112t .et: Man
Wlffle I betel ......,
ltelboe ...... Of9tl '°" ,.....1,.....
MtlUllM ,
MEDICAL 8IU.IMO •. : Unltmllld Income polenl""° FrH Info & C0-1'0M. lrw"
VKtment from $2,495. ~
nanclng 1vaileble. ~
AUIOmlted Medell SerJi
Ices, lnc-800-322·1139 txt.210 I 4
-.bl.Uless·llarlLC>.con(
(CAL 'SCAN! •
4 EASTSIOE TOWNHOME 2Br 28a lrplc:, optll floor
plan, 2c gai pool. 191 & lennts e.t Buy• $247,900
Coldwell Buker 1·.:.-rm1 Cr ,S I 1 C..tTa
~...-.
CAI: .I lS2 m. I I .. W'l'Ulll I -~---good ............... !8Y ..... • __ ~ ____ , __ ~_ . . 94NIJ&. tl57 eld 2
8( YOUR OWN IOS8I • Stay at home and ..,,,
141 ID St.000 a dly. No tx·1
l**'1lt Of 9llrig ~· Nol MLM. 1-800-nt-0331' Code 30400 (CAL 'SCAN) I 949· 733·607 4
... E'Sldt 2 holMt on I lot very good cond plus room lo
·~· grlll loc $389.000 Fot more Into Cll l{lel1l Eal1
Taytor 94M4N722
llJ. Wlletffont Duple• OIOI specbll 2br 21>1 on 1hl
waleddod(. 2br 2bl CMr 2c ~$899,000. ~ J«ry 949-71!:2 1
Nwprt Hgtlta wnnc-t
2 homee on ~ aUHlc
loll 3BdJ8e • I Btl1 Be. belt
tchooll 111111 delP $639,000
Take I lool!-mlkt a dell!
Propefly House Rllllorl
949-842-3850
I Elf#oy ~ Vlfn
,,,. sparlcling 't'' ol C.llinll ., ~ ,,. &
tnofe from. ~,, 68r
home locat*1 ,,,,., Mll1le " ,,,. bM got CClltNS h So.
CocM!ty. Gerald DIP-.
IOfl11 949-366-&fCO
OVERSTOCKED
A call to
classified
wWbdpt
(949) 642-567
.. :T.9 2br 2ba pool, 1·:n1 hdwd 1, kite opens IO
lamnn lrplc, 3 car gar
S280<Wmo+ dip
949-721-0588
i'·n:m11 * BAYFRONT * a.udlul 2lk 28e ..,....,.. "°"' 3 month ID I ~ Fumlltled.. II 8elllol ...... 3br 2bl, """:'81r=-VIEW! nMt Pevlllon, T~., Ema $4,71»'Mo downswi~ups ~ Of iow. ~ on mi. etk, l1nlis1tc views. Vitti Rent8111 Inc. ~· r::10 94~' 94M75-4112
Wedd ing Experts
SHOWCASE
:Publishes Yune 2<I, 2000
Yf anniny a OJeddinJ.?
We OJilf be showcasinJ
/£e experls in each
field of /be weddinJ
spec/rum. Walch for
/his oufslanr.liny
hrirlalseclion -
lg)erfnesr.lay Yune 23/~l
N8 Ofllcl II John Waynt
llrport 200lq It, $300(mo 24hf access utilt Ind Cati
Steve 707·974·2533
==ti
ProlMlionll .... seetang room & bath
In er.an homt et beach. (Newport
prelened) Wll pay ~
lo SS50. PINN clll
949-574-4245 Iv ~
Profl Mlle w/em dog
lleklno 2bf 2bl. (ljll)IOll} ttous.rr Wl1fwne wlyatd In
Qljet atM. Pr.I E'Blull,
CdM. Of So ol Newpof1
Blvd. SM~
~~ "°""°"' ~
~.:;r-
~ ,...,.,. ~ Hlllfl ;r,:s-8:::
<>Moe E...... 2 olb Clfllllirl dllirl $75 .. 2
awlionary chalra 125.ea.
prWer 9l8nd sso.. 4 dMks '5o.ea. 2 Ille towers sso ....
3 .... bul<eta 16.. 2 long .... 11511, .,.. Sanyon
lridg SIOO , H!>-31> l.8Mf prinl!! $5(). 949-975-1118
Pl"• Ent1rtJlln111e"t Ar111otr 1550., Lltf .. ,,.. ...,..... Minon,
1100 -. Kille .... Ta, loll ...... .... M LI!! ,_ ... 72H?!I
WANT TO IUY or ... 1 eofa. I llble, I c:hllr, I
dtell, or other lumllurt ... ?
Clltdc cul www . .o.y COffl/
!OC!! ICAl1CM>
ORIVERS·MARTEN
TMHSPOAT, L TO. Ma.nM1
T l'lnlpOll can pey you· 'I
year·29 oents ·2 yeai.30
centt '3 yea11•31 Cll'lls
'4yill1-32 CllllS '5 ye&l'S•
33 Clf1ll caa 1~3331
-.-11111180 com !CAL'ICANl
DNV'EAl-WHEM IT cctn1S
to benllCt. """" got .. "' bells end wlltlllls 'Plid
WMidy 'Ottll ~ '$1,000 ~ bonus. 'Oll'IWlg ~
dlrlll Wllcome SRT • Cll toll tree
Hn·BIG·PAVOAV
\1·877-244-7293)
(CAL SCAN!
....... ~ ....
.. -9'r9 I Clllllll • ....... .............. _ ..... ,. ... :r •. L•:: _,,.I,_, _..._,. .....
1-..-1
HOIHOWMEAI WIT"'
CMDIT worn.. r111Y llO'll
quic:ldy qually tor lolrw.,
SlonlCastlea's 1 dirM
lender lhl1 Cll'I ... you °"" "' llllone Ind wllm' obltgatlon C1111 1-800-70().1242 HI 30I,
(CAL08CAMI
---· .... _...l... .......
.. .... -lllWI -~.m•••• : --·17 ColMllllll. Wlllll "' Slnd ~..:-··
TitflHt11 --·11 ,,..,,., co. QWQ'NI
~--la• ntt1t1m
.... ,,
Vt* w/CJlffi' AIDnlllk: (SVVEl22} $27,995
CRIVlf" ... 71"1114171
IUICk IP£C1AL 1951.
Clllalc 4-dr,. held top, orig.
rMdY for rHtoretoon,
l!,500. 714-557-28S9
CAOLUC .,..,_. ..
While, r9Vy llhr, ,.. ....
dlM. uailtnt c:oncitlon.
(752748) $3,988
NABERS
(714)MM100
FIND
---1
Sl\lOl~
1:ttt Cl<
1
'
r·.~ -~ -----~·
c.-..c...w ~ ""· lllOOMlcll, 8oee Sltreo, 12 OllO
dllfVer, ~· 1T' ..... --=' ~ l312Jl6 • 111111 (!:!!}~ad
c.-.. ....... ...
loldld, blldi. 30k "'· On Slw g,!!!!Q. 114:§:!tM
c:t4IYROl.IT UIMA '12
Sedln, V-t, rrwry tllrll. ,.. c:er ~
{2i48lle) MAIERS $4;1118
{!141141-1100
~......_'t71IOO 2XA, T. loeded whiWlgrey
IN!hef, 7811 mi, $21,900
949-548-3988
OOlUCTORS c.-.c lllerrtti ·12 5Sll
ml ............ dale
lo ~ lllOOO 94M7WOO&
CONTINENTAL 'ti Chrome ....... moontool,
cua/CD. driver/p111
healed ...... r'8Qll ~ (XY867062) $31, Ken~ LlncoltMlereuty
71 .. 521-3110
COAV£m '14
21k 111111, .. ,.., .. =:: SlG,500 ...so-neo
COOOAA '00 V6. 3 dr coupe, IUIOmltic.
lllV'fm CO. lpeed control,
remolt ~ ertty (YS615804 $14,67!'
Ken~ Llnco111.-euty
71 .. 521-3110
COUGAR '91 ~ Edlion," CA pkg, 5 , ktytns ' entry, antl·
theft, chrome ..... cast (XK640057) ~ $15,975
Ken~ LlncoltMlercuty
!1 .. 521-3110
DOOGE OURAHGO ..
lillm ... 1. bklt. Ft00753 $26,9'0
LANO ROVER
Nf.WPORT BEACH 14M4CM445
FORD F-150 VT
4 x ' loldld! SUper cab kC'n72i4 $19,115
LANO ROVER ·
NEWPORT BEACH 14M40-U45
FORD MUSTNIO GT '91 V-8, whit, ._._, CO.
(1e6820)
NABERS
$10.988
(!14~1100
FORD MUSTANG •to kyl,
euto trans. tel, power
bflktl. CUl'°'1'I wNsltlres, '950 714-963-5052
FORO RAHGEA '115 w AllTO, bid .... !:l ~; .. ~
OllC,..,., .. ar.,, loldldl
k521001 $1 ....
LANO AOVER
NEWPORT IE.ACtt ••ucMUS
I
I
f
PHO IWIGH ·u 9'llllMd ""'*· ltMdl ...... ~ ...... TCllll !!l!!I~
MOlel CMC Ll W
loW ..... Mrpeed. .... ... .... c:ior.-.n
(007m) 111.-NAllM
(l14114M111 =-GfllMI c-.... ... v .........
....... dr, -pdlo. cww-
1111 °"""· l*tld oordlon. 1111!!2!!· ~~7§§
LIXUI t.'400 10 Low 9811 miles, blaci, ...... ,.. co & "'°"' (04Q322) $13,tee
NAIERI m4~100
LEXUS LX4IO .. ~ ... 1111111 ...,
T01M11 .... ~vtR ~ACH .............
~ lllltt VII 't2 b11c:11.
llMlalhtr lnltriof. loeded,
ari rod, 10 CO, oet phone
$540(), Cal 714-~ evening,
dan. 714-754-5183
Mazd9 Mlate 'to ~
OWlllr, hoC red COl'N ' 4 mi
mi cond. 111111 e1111~ .... ~.899. 949-720-1
MBZ ._GO 'ti
Loldtd, tuptt low ml,
AOe47S7 142.9'0 LANO ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
MM4M445
... •$1 I 8tnz C230 '17
Hunyl Stannark
(507J:m • $22,990 CHER JONES
800-127-3578
llwc«l'u 8tnz C2IO '95
Blec:k ISlarmllt (1~ $22.990 CHER JONES
I00-927 ·357•
•eed11 Benz C230 'II
Black/Starmarlt (~ $26.990 CHER JONES
IOO-t27-3578
Meoi Ml I Benz lilU20 '91
Leatller/Starmerk (00321~ 129,990 FL CHER JONES
I00-927-3571
Mii CMI I Benz £320 't7
Huny1 ~ (3608~ S3Ull0 CHER JONES
I00-127-3518
Metced11 8tnz E430 'f7
Bladl/Stam11rlt (54488~ $39,990 R JONES
I00-927-3571
Mii CI $11 8tnz IAA30 'ti
Wtlite/Stannarlt
(086548J $39,990 Fl CHER JONES
I00-1274571
... c I t II 8tnz S320Y 'f7 ~ (81~ $41.990 ctt£R JOMES
-..V·S171
..... ,_..,. ...,,.,, ...... ~. .................
W97Ut1UW ..........
7k ""· 00, llMlld ..... z-. dllaM ..... ""' --~.1~, m.460 ntw-1•
......... c .. ~l·IO lb, paitecl
oond, ,.. ..... u., loedtd.
uwool, $17,900 obo
WOlt Mleo-tOSa
llCMM MN40-102I
Mercury COllllt ...,
1 -· -ml, ~obo. 714-641-<>593 W!!kd!ys. -._,....,.GSW
Auto, floor mats, 13"
pollhed Mlcll Mufi. 11Cf40 Si*'lold ,..., ...
~K634530) $13,975
K.n Grody
Llllcolll-Metcuty
11"'621-3110 ._,....,.l.SW
vs. auto, am/Im ""'° casslprtmlum eound, rur
spo41er
(XK&40057) $14,975
K.n~ L111C0111.-eury
11"'621-3110
llOUNTAINUR 4X2 '00
Ktyless Enliy' .. 0 SO+iC V6, MVlm CO, Chrome
Wheels, OvettlMd Coneolt
(YUJ07426) $24.875
K.n Grody
LlllCOln..a.rcury
71 .. 521·3110
adlllloOllt Aurora 'ti
Low 111111. llQht blue. lttw, e~ ooncJticn.
( .. 10051) $13.988
NABERS
(714 )540:1100
Oldlmotllll Cullet ..
GlS, 6 cyt., tllv, IOw mies,
CD & more b111t1ct ol
--ptMM r"1llll (340717) $14,988
NABERS
(714)540-1100
OldlllloOllt flnnll ...
Low 75k ~ Mo, N:,, l1W'll
concllion. ,.. car trlldMn!
{382039) $2.195
NABERS
(714)MM100
•
Q I · Bodi ~ M SOllll\ you hold;
• AQ'7J o AU o U • ltQU
The blddiH hM ~: IOlll1I ~ NOllTB EAST .. ... .. ...
' wt. do you bid now?
A·la...,aitol ..... your hMd
II ellily Worfl • poia( or two more .._ iii ldllal COUllL Thnfore, ..a• illlvilldoul niile jump IO 11ne...-eo .. wtia1de~
Q 2.,.. Saudi.~ )'OU
hold:
• Al•J o AICtS o KS •• ,.
'-'-" _ opais lhe bidditl1 with one
spade. W1* do Yeu~rapoftd?
Q
. . A -U you hive • forc:ina spide raise ia your anenal, be It a jump to ~ ...X. or two no cnimp, by all
means make it. If not. you mllSI
make I ICmporlUfll bid of IWO hearu now, plaftni111 10 jl.Wl'lp co
aamc in lplldes It your nex.t lllm.
Yow left-hand oppoecnt's four sJ*1c
openi111 Jets pmed lrOWld to you. What actlOft do you lake?
Q 3 • Neither vulnerable. u South
)'OU hold:
A • Coping with a hiAh ICvel pre.
empt is no picnic. and whltevcr
acuon you lake miatlt be a bnlliant success or total fail1n. Since pass·
in& &Jves the opponents liceMC to
stial; out choice would be five hearu. fully aware or the risks
involved • •Jl o Jt5 o tlS•J •A7'
Pinner ope11s lhe biddttl& with one heart. Whit do )'OU respond?
A • Jr your methods include the f orc:·
in& no INmp convention, make that
respoue and Conec1 10 he.ts U
cheaply as possible -wilh • dead
mi.aimum response. do all you can
Q' ·East-West vulnerable. as Soulh
)'OU hold:
• 153 o AJ75l o KJ7 •J'
In thltd SUI, whM adJon do you
take?
to slow down the IUCtion. If not. raise to lWO bans -Wllh three trumps. an ace and a naffing value, a
pass wwld be too umid.
A • We know it is fashionable to make light ope11inJ bid.\ in lhird chair. but what value can there pos. sibl~ be in openina one heart7 The bid is nei lher preemptive nor do you parucularty want 1 hean lead. Pass. Q • • ~ South. vulnerable. you
hold:
PlylllOUCtl Sundance '17 * TOYOTA COROt.LA .. Turbo. 2 dr, 5a mi. II, ac. Mint condition white. ~~~~ 4-door. 26. 000 milts, 11111
under ~ $12,000/ 1M nn giMI. xlr-. on r obo. Cal 71 5832 i79~obo. 714-892-99
"""' "°* 4.0 .. a.I VUAGER WAGON ...
tin, chrome .tie*, 3411 mi, Am1m am/CO, lnliler IOw,
$39,95CYolfer. bllallCt ol WI\ wtis, 7 pass. cll8I slid-
fac!O!y wr 949-644-7878 ~cbn. llAo ( 16701 $18.675
SAILE lS ~ '00 K.n ~
Automatic, POWfl( Moon-Llllcol114Mrcuty
roof, ABS, 6 ~ 714-521-3110
(YA807329) 19,995
K.n Grody VW BEET\.E GlS '19 LlllCOln-llercuty l!b"a $15,115 714-621-3110 K NHA VOLKSWAGEN
111.357.0111
~is
CONVENIENT VW BEET\.E ..
whcthc:r you're ere~ S15o: bu)'lllg, selling. or ~ K VOLKSWA EN
looldng. dasslllcd hu 111.357.0111
what )"OU need' vw GOl.F Gl. .. CLASSIFIED ~ "'a: (949) 642-5678 VOLKSWA EN
111.357.0111
flBIAN e PAlff
::~~ !!Ip o.x 5m
AtoZ..._
VW JETTA GLX ..
~·&w, 117,115 K VOLKSWAGEN I•> 357~111
VW JETTA GI.. '18 ~) $10.995 KENNA VOLKSWAGEN 1•1 m~118
VW JETTA GI.. 'f7 ~&w. 111• VOU<SWAGEN
1•1 351~118
VW JETTA or· ..
(2341~ $13,915 MCK VOLKSWAGEN I•> m~111
VW JETTA IC2 'ti e3°5J $12,915 CK NNA VOLKSWAGEN 1•1 357.o118
VW PASSAT GlS 'ti
~~ VOLKS:lt:
lll.S57.0111
-10----····" --=rt
Cll. ~ • .............. .... ., .... c..::: ..._ .....
MfaLE CMlllU'l'OU
taMYI
.. _iiiiiiiiiiiiiil-.. 1 •a•www• l......,. 0o 11 11-.n.-.,..,
SOUIHCOAST
MOVES· U IEST ear.ltl, Quick.
UCINll.D CONTMCTOfl QU!l!r. l'fla fMH3!:129!
No )al> IOO 1111 Al ...._, QUAUn CMfTIMM
:::*..::1. '= * 20,.r:o-.. •.=.i:· !MAK .... 11525
111111,....ew., .....
~-i .,..., n.. ,..,..,_. ...... ~ 21 v .. &pl PldDID
NoJl*lllO ....
..... MNtw. ,.... m•••
·---~;--~] . '
'
'._ -~--~
FJIHMaorl ..._
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cllr. Public·
Uttllllta Com· """'°" AEQUIRES ..... _..i...
hOld gocldl lftMft Dltnt ,_ P.U.C.
tel T IUllblr; llmol
end ..... ptnl "* T C.P. IUlllblr
11111• .... .. . ,.., ..... .... ............
Ir~ I ..... illO ~u::.. COlllllON ,, ...... 111
~-
TODAY'S
CROSSWQRD PUZZLE
·---~ 70 Jail -71 ...... 7'2 .... _
73.....,.e
74=.::-
GOOD]OBi
-
RELIABLE SERVICES.
INTEREmNG THINGS ro BUY.
ITS AU THERE EVERYDAY
IN CL4SSIFIED!
(949) 642-5678 -...
I• WllU ., I
G l G UPMOLSTlRY s.a 681 Q.-m blan. ~ lillpCCMIS _.,
!e ,.... 71!.f04!12
ROBERl'ISB
OOMPl\NY ~··"",,.,,... In ' Smalljob. 0 {
. ~· I . I
-.., j
I:....... .• ·--. -..;..l
<XKJD]011
REUAll.E
SllVICIJ.
11l1NGS
roe
11'SAU.
G
11111
mmMr
IN
/ \
-
•
I
' '
~ .
Daily Pilot
'
~ I : ' \ ·, I I l \ • ' I '
" I I ' ~ ' \ j \ ' \ ' I • I
. '
YOU.'L·L LOVE THE WARRANTY
AT FIRST SIGHT ' Too.:·
'
...
After rrvir wing 2 1 pr -own d vehicl proara m lntelliChoice® named Jaa nar lect Edition the
coun1 ry's Best Certified Pre-0\.vned Program and Best Pre•Owned Warranty.®
• 6-year/100 000-mile
w arranty
• 12 0 -point ·o 1neti &
mechanical in pection
• 24-hour road idc
assi. tance
'
• F~ancing and lea ing
r
option
' • Available at
authorized Jaguar ~
dealer s only _ ~
. JAGU·AR .
SELECT EDITION
PRE -OWN ED AUTOMOBILES
· .Ba.uer Jaguar
1455 South Auto Mall Drive
Santa Ana• ·55 Freeway at Edinger
714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com
•
Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edition premium warranty, which provida COYerage for an additional 2 yaiaJ 50,000 miles on eligible
I 996 modd year vehida or newer. Coverage for I 995 model ~ whida will difra. See your daler for drail• on dW limited mvenge. Not all caa to tic dcl • Wm
Edition. •JncclliChOicc Inc., www.intcUichoicc.com, Scpccmber 1999 rmcw ol2l manu&aum progruna. Jaguar lied for fim place. For more infannadon. Cllll 1400 4
JAGUAR or visic www.jaguar.com/us. C2000 Jaguar Can •.
·'