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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-06-16 - Orange Coast PilotI 40 'I ~ , • ! SERVING THE NEWPORT -f<.AF.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2001 M~ leads deputies on all-night boat chase • Costa Mesa resident is held after the five-hour ordeal in Newport Harbor. Dffpa Bh•r•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A 39- year-old Costa Mesa man, report- edly intoxicated, distraught and threatening suicide, led Harbor Patrol deputieS. through a Friday morning high-speed boat chase and a five-hour standoff that offi- cials say is the longest ever seen. . Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol officers had to drive their boat five miles and wait almost all night on the ocean in the dark before the standoff could come to a safe end, officials said. The chase reached speeds of up to 35 knots in a zone wh ere the maximum speed limit is 5 knots. When it all ended, deputies arrested Philip Frazier on suspicion of driving a boat under the influ- ence and evading arrest. No one was hurt in the incident and no weapons were used or found, Har- bor Patrol officials said. 'Fortiinately it happened at that time. That area is quite heavily populated during the daytime.' Marty Kasules Harbor Patrol Master Capt. The pursuit began around 1 :30 a.m. Friday when two deputies on patrol spotted Frazier driving bis 24-foot Searay cabin cruiser with- out navigation lights, said Harbor Master Capt. Marty Kasules. "They tried to stop him as he was leaving the. harbor,• he said. "But (Frazier! just accelerated and took off at a high rate of speed.• He said the chase began inside the harbor at N Street in the main channel. In the next 20 minutes the deputies followed Frazier out of the harbor up to the Balboa Pier and then 2 to 3 miles offshore, Kasules said Frazier stopped his boat south of the harbor in the ocean, he said. · Kasules said during the pursuit Frazier was talking to )lis mother who · lives in Washington, and threatening to "overdose" and Ncommit suicide." uWben he hung up, his mother called the Coast Guard who con- tacted us," he said. uHis mother had said he was distraught." Halfway through the chase, the two deputies were joined by four more officers from Newport Beach and Dana Point. The officers bad to trace Frazier's boat using a radar because the boat had no lights and SEE CHASE PAGE A15 'I want to make a difference. God's been bringing a bunch ·of great people h ere. Danger ahead for ·Coastal Commission · This is all the means to a big picture in the end.' James Van Orden, founder of The Orange (onnection • • GREG fir{ I DAILY PILOT Luke Beato, left, and James Van Orden head up Newpqrt Beach-based Internet company Orange Connection. Methfs Wlnkler DAILY PILOT S tepping inside James Van Orden's offices on Dover Drive, it's bard to miss what he's passionate about. There's a fake orange tree in one comer and dried and plastic oranges lie about the place. He's got pictures of oranges on the walls forming part of the logo for The Orange Connection, Van Orden's company, the citrus fruit appears on business cards,' posters and computer saeens. But Van Orden, 31, who lives at the Newport Beach man has a · vision of a .Web site containing everything Orange County Balboa Bay Club and grew up in-the city, is not in the business of selling oranges. About 1 1/2 years ago, the former gym fitness program director founded an Internet company with one goal in mind: creating a Web site that informs people about everything Orange County has to offer. •There's no community plat- form created like that,# Van Orden said NWe live in isolation.~ When he starts talking about his plans, his voice fills'with excitement. There's so m~ch to do, so much to accomplish, he said. Van Orden plans to give 20% of the company's profits to SEE ORANGE PAGE A 14 Mt. Irrelevant 2001 arrives Monday • •Annual event b,egins with welcome~ for Wt player picked in this year's NPL draft . ............. DMYPIOT NBWPORT BUCH -~ ........ tlmg 'lfttta ..,....... ..,., .......... l~ri=:-.:"' Newport ---1111 .. •Regulatory body's director says a lawsuit filed by a Newport man poses a ci.sk to beach protection. Paul Clinton D AILY PILOT judge ruled on Streicben- berger's .case, find.4tg that the 1tate's coastal regulator is wiconstitutional because it isn't accountable to other branches of government. That violates the separation of powers clause of the state constitution. •ft does put a cloud over commission decisions," NEWPORT BEACH -· ·· Douglas said. uu this deci- The future of the California sion stands, it will pring Coastal Commission is def-state government in leali- initely. in jeopardy because fornia to a grinding halt." of a lawsuit filed by a New-Streichenberger, who port Beach ma(_}, the com-·founded the Marine Forests mission's head said Friday. Society, sued the com.mis- Speaking at a meeting of sion after it ordered him to the Orange County Coast remove a man-made reef Assn.. executive director off Newport Beach. He also Peter Douglas spent a accused the commission of chunk of time discussing overstepping its bounds. Rudolph Streichenberger's At the luncheon, Dou- ~uit as weU as chronicling glas said a rash of other the com.mission's nearly 30-suits against the comrnis- year history. sion have accused it of In April, a Sacramento County superior court SEE COAST PAGE A15 Church founder to speak in Costa Mesa •Resurrection Beach ~etropolitan Commwlity Chp.rch celebrates its fifth anniversary Sunday. Young Chang DAILY PILOT' • COSTA MESA -For a brief moment more than 30 years ago, Rev. li'oy Perry doubted whether God loved him. His church in Santa Ana bad excommunicated him after he announced be was gay. He bad struggled pri- vately in the '50s and '60s .. after reeding books that dis- crim.inated against homo- sexuality and equated the orientation with pedophiles and men who wear their mother's clothing. And his church bad made it clear. God doesn't love gays. Or so some thoughL Still, Peny asked God. in 1968, to help him find a place to worship. •tsaid, 'You called me to -SEE CHURCH' PAGE A15 ---....._.,;..._ __ Jl _______ _....,.,, A2 Saturday, June 16, 2001 Time to celebrate our fathers . "God wallcs with us. He scoops us up in hi3 arms or simply sits with us in silent strength unUJ we cannot avoid the awe- some recognition that, yes, even now, He is there.• -Gloria Gaither T he little hand went up. But the curly head never turned. The cute little girl in the cute pink bathing suit held up a milky white, pudgy hand The moment she held it up, her father reached down to grasp hers and together they waded· into the water. The little girl nev- er seemed to doubt that her father would be right there when she needed him. Just moments before, she ran down the sand and never looked back to see if he was following her. She · knew her father well ... -~ ft ·,,A " •' ,,~, ~· OndyTrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY enough to know that he would be right there with her. The little girl ran past me with a run that reminded me of our girls when they were preschoolers. They both ran in a way that was as much forward as it was bouncing up and down. I enjoyed this same and many others when my husband. Jon, and I took a pic- nic lunch to the beach last Mother's Day. Due-to schedules and circumstanCJeS, I wasn't with my mother, my father or my daughters last Mother's Day. I can't com- plain. though, because I was able to see my in-laws and my siblings and their fami- lies that evening. And in the middle of the day, I had the fun of being at the beach. The weather wasn't ideal. but the scene was still postcard perfect. We arrived well prepared with sun block, as well as wind breakers and blankets. When we first got there, Jon and I just sat and stared in silence for a while, mesmer- ized by the wonder of the crashing waves. The cool water mist gently~ my face, and it felt like tender kisses from God I dosed my eyes and thanked God for the beauty of his creation. I sensed a response that said, "My love is more powerful than the oceans, more faithful than the ebb and flow of the waves and more far7reaching than the sands on every beach in every country.· I opened my eyes when I heard sgueais of laug~ter from a little boy and girl who seemed to..be having a splashing contest. Their father was right behind them. After lunch., I took a walk on the beach. I passed one little boy who was holding a plastic blue shovel that was almost as big as be was. "Daddy, l can't make my sandcastle work right. Can you help it work bet- ter?• he said. "Of cowse, son, all you have to do is ask.• the father answered I loved watching families and friends play together. I saw several sweet scenes of fathers with their children, either pro- tecting, playing, patiently teaching or just lovingly sitting together. Fortunately this Father's Day I will be with my parents, daughters, extended family and friends. But even if I was alone, my heavenly father would be with me, just as be is every day. I never have to wonder. He'll always be there for me and, he'll always be there for you. All we have to do is ask. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANE otRISTESON Is a Newport Bead\ resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at d~thegrow.com or through 1he mail at P.O. ' Box 6140-Ho. 505, Newport Beach. CA 92658. VOL 95, NO. 162 \ I HARBORUGHTCHRIBTIANFEU.OWSHIP Harl;>ot Ugbt OutsUU fellowship is a grore-oriented. Bible-believing church that focuses on God's love to meet all needs through the good news of Jesus. Members love and accept people where they are and trust ln GO<l's grace to make them whole. Praise, • won$blp and Bible teaching Js held on Sunday at 10 a.m. Child care and chil~ren's miniltry ts provided for the 10 a.m. service and teaching. Chip Crosby is semor pastor. The church is at 173' Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 548-9733. Daily Pilot Memben of the Baha'i Faith Community of Costa Mesa gather for a 19 Day Splrltual Feast at the home of member Lori Wiison. There ls no clergy ln the Baha1 faith. Bahais believe an Individual cannot Interpret spiritual wrtttngs for other lndlvlduals. Locally, a sp.trttual assembly, comprised of eJeded members, ls formed and serves as the administrative, but not ecdeslastical, body for the local community. SEAN HllLER I DAllY PllOT The Baha'i Faith Community of Costa Mesa MAlltNG ADDRESS: P.O. Box 10832, Costa Mesa, CA 9Z1Z1. · Call far meeting locations. : TEUPHONE: (714) 780-9516 or (800) 22-UNITE. DENOMINATION: The Bahai faith is without denominations or sects. A formal community is aeated when at least nine adult Bahais live in the same area (dty or region). A Local Spiritual Assexn- bly is fonned from community members and serves as the administrative body for a local conpnunity. YEAR OtUROt ESfABUSHED: The Baha'i Faith Community of Costa Mesa was formed in the late 1950s. It is the second oldest Babai community in Orange County. The Babai faith originat- ed in Persia, now Iran, in 1863 when Baba'u'l.lah. meaning "Glo- ry of God,• prophet-founder of the faith, declared he was the Promised One, the one whose coming was foretold by all of the previous prophets of God. SERVICE TIMES: Services are held at the start of a new month in the Babai calendar. In the Bahai year, there are 19 months of 19 days, with a festival at year's end for the remaining four to five days. Every 19 days, members meet for a Spir- itual.Feast. typically at a mem- ber's home. Sunday devotions are Copyright No news ttortts. ilU. trltfons. editor'-' MlttJlf Of .,.,._ tlsemtnts herelf\ cm\ be l1iPR>' duald Without~ J*'l'Tlilllon of CoWillht ~ HOW m IMCJt us QQMllort The nn. Of.nge County (I00)2S2.,141 ....... Ollllfled (M) 642-5671 Dlipler .. 642~1 ....... News ... W ... Spoftt--~ ~ lpqftlr. ~w-4110 =--~rsls..,lh•'*" .... Olla. .. ..., ............ ,.7131 . also held at the Baha'i Center in San Clemente. STAFF: There are no dergy in the Bahai faith. There are administra- tive institutions, including the Local Spiritual Assembly, the .National Spiritual Assembly and .· the Universal House of Justice. The Bahais who serve in these assemblies are e1ecte(l. SIZE OF CONGREGATION: There are·about 40 mexµbeni in Costa· ~ and mo~ tban 6 i:nillion members worldwide. MAKEUP Of CONGREGATION: All ages. - CHILD CARE: ProVided upon request. TYPE OF WORSHIP: The 19 Day Spiritual Feast is comprised of three elements: a spiritual devo- tion, administrative consultation and fellowship. The devotional P,Ortion of the feast includes read- ings from Bahai writings, music and prayer. The administrative portion of the feast allows every member to have a say in commu- nity affairs. The fellowship portion of the feast includes light refresh- ments for those present. TYPE OF SERMON: Since there is not a derical leader, there is no sennon. Bahais believe that indi- viduals cannot interpret spiritual writings for others: indeed, each Bahai is encouraged to study the Commumty Cburdit wm speak, and there will be IDUlic from Sendumy and The Good Semart- tan am. Pree. (7t4) ~Tl'D. TB I &lNIUlllS Balboa saaed writings and develop an understanding of them to the fuDest of their capacity. , WELCOME WAGON: Many gath- erings are open to everyone, including holy day celebrations and informal gathetings to discuss basic concepts of the faith. 'fypi- cally, these discussions include short talks by guest speakers on one or more Bahai prtndples, along with discussion. soci.alizing and refteshments. I OUTREAOt PROGRAMS: Bahais work locally and globally for social and economic development through a variety of individual. family and community activities. In Orange County, Babais have participated in adult-education scholarship programs, talks at col- leges and churches, race unity programs, cable televj.sion pro- grams, Web sites, and a local annual Walk for Peace. DRESS: May vary depending on an individual's taste and comfort. MISSION STATEMEN'r. #The Baha'is, • a publication of the Bahai International Community, reads, •The main theme of Baba'u'llah's message is unity. He taught that there is only one God, that all the world's religions repre- sent one changeless and eternal faith of God. and that all humani- ty is one race, destined to live in peace and harmony. Baha'is work DIEAMON lbe Adult Paith Formation at Our Lady QUeen of Angels Onudi ID NeWJ)9lt Beach bolds an ongoing dream w_}ylil group tbilt iD88CI fiom 1 to 3 p.m. Oil th8 lbird Sunday of eech mMth at 20.a Mar Vilta l)dve, New- p(Jlt Beech. (949) 219-1408. COSTA MESA towards the creation of an evt r- advancing;sustainable world ivi- lization." INTERESTING NOTE: Lori Wtlson, member of the Costa Mesa com- munity, has received an a.ward as a •Model of Unity,• celebrating her eight years of work on the annual Walk for Peace, which is held in September. , The Eighth annual Celebration of the United Natioes International Day of Peace will be held at 1\ian- gle Square on Sept 22 from 11 :30 a.m.. to 3 p.m. 1be event is orga- nized to help raise awareness of the United Nations international. efforts to promote peace. The hosts of this year's celebration are the Baha'i Paith Community of Costa Mesa and the Orange Coast Uni- tarian Universalist Church. There will be activities and entertainment appropriate for all ages along with speakers, gift drawings, peace packets and free balloons. Spon- sors include the NAACP. Amnesty International, The United Nations Association, the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council. Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church and the Baba'is of Orange County. There is no a~ charge for the evenl For information on the event, call (949) 646-4652 or go to http://www.oc-bahai.org. -Michele Man' a.m. Thursdays at Our Lady Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Lectio is a style of meditation that includes using Saiptwe or 'a special reading as a stimulii9. Free. The Christian Meditation Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Wednes-' days ot each month at the cen· ter. The format includes twO periodt of Dledttatiori With ICllne insbudion on hOw to tnedttate, a talk aDd a di8ci.l.sislon. (949) 219-1.08. • POLICE FILES 8116() Corona clel MM 81Ai0 11Dll TODAY Ant low tl:59 a.m. .................. 1.6' Ant high •Aw of the Arts: A vehicle burgl•ry was~ In 1he 3200 block at 7:34 p.m. Thursday. Costa Mesi 11Ai0 Newport lffCh 81Ai0 Newport Coest 11'60 .. ....cur ic.....10~ __.and f9ll' cadtiOf• ft The Wldge .... ... .. lnCIDll ......... but ....,,,.out ..... ..... -....... 2·1' ........., ,_l' ....... t..'I ... ,~ CMilll .. Mir ,~ 6:32 1.m ........... -........ 3.l' t2:05p.m ........ " ......... 1A• Second high 6:46 p.m ................... S.1' ~y AntloW t:.JJ •.l'l\. ................... _o.r ''"'high 1'.2J a.m.. .................... JA' WDfldloW ,Z:JS p.m.. ......... ~ ...... :1.si: tlcond high 1.0I p.m. ... '"..,._ ........ 5.S' • • lelab Str9et ..... lllk• Str'Mt: A hit and run mlsc»- meanor was r.ported et 6:18 p.m. Thursday. •CD 11•11---= Annoying~ c.111 MN rtp)tt· ed In the 3000 blodt at 9:41 1.m. Th~. •Ml 0 "*"111.e: A whlclt bUrgl.y _,..._.In the 2600 blOctt ft 2:AS 1.m. ~. ............ DlllMdltlV CDNMt....,.. llllahiof ... ,....,lfth1 bb* It SM IM'.~ •9iil0 &al tA~lntlte•lllld&~ _...,. ••cttMlt......,,_. • ...._.._.,. . ............ ,...,..,. ..... ' . ' ' . Doily Pilot Saturday, June 16, 2001 A3 . . No kidding, it's a place for couples without children T here are some things I just can't figure out and as my list grows longer, it becomes more complex, too. I can't under- stand how any parent can allow their child to watch four hours of television each day, the national average. I can't understand how some people could not like base- ball. I can't understand why anyone would.prefer Shemp over Curly and I can't under- stand why anyone would get a tattoo. - And until recently, I could not understand why any mar- ried couple would not want to have children. Pamela and Mike Hobson have been married almost 12 years and they do not want to have any kids. That they have made this choice of their . own free will is strange to me, but it also indicates an area in which many of us, certainly yours truly, have been unnec- essarily judgmental, almost to the point of being discrimina- Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? tory. And let's get this out of the way now: Yes, this is Hobsoo's choice. Pamela has recently been named president of the New- port Beach chapter of No Kid- ding!, a nonprofit organiza- tion for people whose lives will not include children of their own. The Newport Beach chapter is Orange County's first and I w~ going to V(Tite a brief summary of the organization's history, but the Web site version is just fine: ".No Kidding! is an all-vol- unteer, nonprofit social club for couples and singles who, for whatever reason, have never had children. Since its inception in 1984 in Vancou- ver, Canada, child-free peo- ple have started chapters in many cities in Canada, the U.S, the Ivory Coast and South Korea.• There are now 50 No Kid- ding! chapters worldwide. "No Kidding! is a venue for child-free people to meet other people who have cho- sen tQ be child-free 'in a forum for unity, acceptance and to tiuild friendships,· Pamela said. Pamela's •acceptance• rationale has been on my mind since we spoke. I am the first to admit that before chatting with her, my litmus test for any married person was whether they bad kids. Like the parent who's not supposed to ask the Little Leaguer if he won or lost but ·if he had fun, I most often leapfrog past the spouse questions and jump right into the kid quiz. You know the one: How many? How old? Boys, girls, what? And so on. Here's the way life is: When you're single, people ask when you're going to get married. When you get mar- ried, they ask you when you're going to have kids. And if you eventually have a kid, they start asking when you're going to have another. Now, imagine getting the same inquisition but know- ing that you will never be a parent. u1 remember a baby show- er that they had here in the neighborhood a couple of years ago and everyone was looking at me,• said Pamela, recalling the questions about her parenting plans. •And I said 'I'm not going there' and one woman just couldn't get it. She said, 'Oh, no, dear, you'll have them, don't wor- ry.' and I said, 'I'm not wor- ried!' "The questions don't stop. I could tell someone I'm in menopause (she is far trqm it) and someone would say, 'Oh, you'll have them, sweetie, don't worry, they're doing great research in that area now.'" Pamela jokes about it but there is an element of truth to the story. America loves kids and those who choose ·a life without them could have rea- sons to be bitter. But that's not · Pamela and it's not the thrust behind No Kidding! While researching her options for chtld-free organizations, she folUld No Kidding! on the Web. ''l wanted something • with a fun, lighthearted feel without an attitude. 1 support parents and I hope they sup- port me." As a soccer and baseball coach for several years, I've seen the devastatirtg effects of marriages that should not have produced children. I wish couples would be more cautious about having chi!- (Mothers) dreo, with some deciding that kids are not for them -the way the Hobsons have -but society is not wired that way. •When you don't have kids you don't have the network • that parents have to meet each other,• Pamela said. •we don't have the play groups, we don't have the schools, there's no PTA. There aren't any organizations for people who have chosen to remain child-free to get together and meet each other.• Until now. I support Pamela and Mike Hobson's choice to remain child-free. If you'd like to JOin them next Tuesday evening at the first meeting of the Newport Beach chapter of No Kidding! or know someone who is interested, call Pamela at (949) 650-9229 or e-mail her at hobsonmp@aol.com . • STEVE SMITH 1s a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer_ Readers • may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642: 6086. . Orgaidc Milk Sunflower Seed Bread • Whole !Everyday Low Price! I . WfsrBRAE NATURAL• Orgaidc Beans • Bladt • Red • Soup • Soy Ban • Oiili • Great Northern • Salad • Pinto • Kidney • Gaabanzo REG.'1.49 EMERITA YOU SAVI S;>fl qq o PRO-GEST BODY CREAM The Orlainal Natural Proges£erone Cream ·MENOPAUSE SOUll'IONS Free .VlenopauSt.' Sl·minar June13-~ 6:30 to 8:30 pm NATl!RALAPPROAa/ES . ro MDVOPAUSE & PMS Bu Dr. 8eJh &trc:h. N.D. & Emerita IN HUNl1NGTON BF.ACH A '53.98 VALUE TwtnPak (Two) 2oz. aeams FARM FRESH PRODUCE • 'lb Good Friends • Puffed •Honey Puffed '24n •Colsm ,...., • Co Lean Cnmch REG. '3.99 14 oz. r TERRA IUAvn Gold Potato Chips , • Original • Onion Qutic • BBQ • Salt Vineg;lr •SjPepper •Yogurt Onion 59 "-REG. '2.45 5 az. ,J LD!®™ &.wn&I Oil P1otJKb French Lawmder • Shower Gel or. ·Boctv~~ rPACIFIC FOODS ~ Almond Milk · Nalunll, Low Fal • Original • Vanilla REG. '2.75 ~&,.liP • Garlic Herl> • Onion •Onion . s Mushroom •19 • Vegetable .& 1.1 az. • 2% LowFat • 1% LowFat •Non Fat · 1/2611 Ke fir 32 az. • . . A4 Saturday, June 16, 2001 Doity Pilot Newport OKs way to .·ease energy crisis •New ordinance will make it simpler for businesses to install emergency generators. MMhls Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -ft won't solve the energy crisis, but the city's business own- ers can get emergency elec- trical generatori a lot easier after City Council members approved an emergency 'ordinance this week. So far, businesses wanting to lnsta.ll such generators bad to apply for a use permit and go through public hearings before the city's Planning Commission. Under the new ordinance, which took effect imnlediately, Planning Direc- tor Patty Temple has the authority to approve such requests. Clayton Shurley, who owns Clayton Shurley's Texas 8 .B.Q. and serves as president of the Newport Beach Restaurant Assn., said the move will give restaura- teurs the option to prepare Resurrection Beach Metropolitan Community Church Rev. Barbara Haynss, Pastor Rev. Troy Perry SPEAKING ON JUNE 17 Meeting at Orange Coast Unitarian Church 1259 Victoria Street• Costa Mesa, ~A 92627 TIMPl.l DMUI OF NEWPOIT IUCH r "' " OIANGE CXlllNT'f'S fll9llUIST SYNAGOGUE "YOIAllll'll&mll--TOlr HT9fN1H CQ.ftB ME YflY' W8COMf ......... -ICIOOl "' (',ome ~Bari! -.l. Worship 10:A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclplea of Christ) 2401 lrvlne Ave. Newpott ... ell, CA (949) 845-5781 ........... Dr. o..DIMlt TOPIC "Qmfltrllltimu in Humi» Dr. JuaneUa Evans Semrday WorbbopJ I 0-12 1m n.r. ..t.t.. c... "- C4U "6) ~31'9 ....... : ( : i ! I I; \ ' . Newport Harbor Lutheran Church CLLC.A.1 7M Dower Dr. Newport a-ct. TracltuorMI Lutberan Pastor Dewld lhnee Woralllp -.me. wtth Hotr Communion SundeJ8:18am Newpon Center United Methodist Church Rev. Cadikcn Coots. Pastor 1601 Margucrire Ave. coma of Margucri1e and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 644--0745 &m Qilin Wonhip Smtict I Otzm Wmhtp mui ChiiJl'nli Sundlt] School Youth menint Wttltl] for the worst •If you can keep the lights on and the food cooked, you can feed people and make . money,• said Shurley, adding that he's not planning to apply for a permit since he's moving his company in the near future. "It's a way of staying in business.• While business owners haven't rushed to City Hall to take advantage of the law change, Dan Marcheano, the owner of Arches Restaurant, installed a temporary diesel generator this week. "To me, it's like insur- ance, •, Marcheano said, adding that he'll replace the diesel generator with one that runs on natural gas in the coming weeks. "I have insurance on everything else ... I've got to be able to do business and have that secu- rity that the place is going to be operational. "If I haye customers com- ing in, whether a party of two or 22, you don't w.ant them to walk out halfway through their meal when the lights go out,• he said. •1t•s just a sound business ded.5ion. • The decision will set WORSHIP DIRECTORY I I 'I\( I ll' \I SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ lhe Vtry bl. Canon DcMd Andnln • ... 3209 VIO Lido Ntwpor1 8eocfi 9~/67.s-0210 • 7:30 om Trocitional 9amC.oi~ 9am0\l#dl 11 om Oiarismalic andWi Noon ~t Midiad & All Angds Poalic V'"' • M..ai-a: C-.. dd M11 • 6"U-0463 llUIUXNG oca FN11lt JLMNC OIMS1" AND~ <Xa<XJ/IDIUNnr The ~ Pcttr 0 . Haynes. R.eaor SVNDAX $CHEDULE 8 am -Holy EocbuUt 9 am -Adu.It Bihl~ Stady 10 am • Choral Eucha.rUt Nl/1fSERY CUE Aoouau "A God-ccnicrcd parish c.ommunity, instructed bt the Word of God and renewed by the SaGnrncnts Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vasra Drive Ncwpon Beach, Califomja 92660 (949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pu.or UTURGLES; Sawrday, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Choir), 11:30 a.m, (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contc:mpol'll)') FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ·SCIENTIST 3303 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673.¢150 Church 10 am & 5 pm, SUnday School 10 am ~ MIMlllglJ 7·30 pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST 3100 PocWc View I:. Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church lOam Sunday School 10 am w.ciimdc(f MM11rO e pm •1Jt~.zy1~ Marcheano back about $50,000, be said, adding that he plans to take the 9'enera- tor with him when his lease on the restaurant at the cor- ner of West Coast Highway and Newport Boulevard expires in the near future. But while Marcheano can re5t easy and doesn't have to worry about blackouts any longer, Richard Luehrs, the president and chief execu- tive officer of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of -Commerce, said he hadn't heard about other business o'Mlers planning to get gen- erators. • •Whether or not business- es take advantage of (the emergency ordinance) will Brl•flr._in THE NEWS Pro-El Toro group elects new leaders Members of a North County pro-El Toro aiq>ort group have elected a new cadre of leaders. Tbe Orange County Regional Airport Authority ushered in the new aew at a Wednesday meeting. Cypress Mayor Pro Tem Lydia Sondbi was voted in as the new cbairwoman. dependent upon how real the threat of blackouts con. tioues to be,• Luehrs said. • r think it's just a nice prooctive approach that the dty is tak- ing and we appreciate their efforts.• Tbe ordinance only allows for temporary use and place- ment of emergency genera- tors for a maximum of two years. Temple may still impose conditions needed to ensure that the generator won't bother neighbors or put the health and safety ol people living or 'working in the surrounding area m danger. For more information on obtaining a permit, call (949) 644-3200. repladng Ai:iaheim Mayor Tom Daly. Garden Grove Mayor Pro Tero Mark 'Rolen replaced Orange Councilman Dan Slater as vice chairman of the 1'-dly group. The authority bas seen some changes in member- ship in the past several months. On April 18, West- minster joined the group. But VUla Park pulled out at around the same time. Fullerton came within a hairsbreadth of pulling out when the Cty Council in that dty split 2-2 on the issue tn May. Already Reduced Warehouse Prices • 7,500 sq.ft. Furnltwe I kCftlOfY Oudet • N.w M«dtwllse Durift9 lnwntoty W. AnMng o./lyl • MMy New and Discontlnwd Items • Come Early '°" Best S.'9ctlon Mon-Sat 1 O:OOam -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979-6679 Celestino's-... quality MEATS ,. The f11-..es1 Meat and Sewlce Available HAPPY Snvi111 <:41111 MOii for tnJa' JO ]Un FATHER'S DA\ Carl le Marinated Tri-Tips or Smokfna-Watern Marinated Tri-Tips c s5~ Frab Italian Pork Sausage Hot or Mild $349 lb Pork, Chicken or Beef Tamales · s599 (4 PllCk) Appie..Clnnamoa Stuffed Pork Chops s31z Old·FISbloned Style Stuffed Chicken Breasts s3~ Doily Pilot European Street sale has items f or everyone C ~nn~ry Village is hav- mg its annual spring European Street fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. There will be antiques, art and refresh- ments included in the street fair. Participating mecchants include Nobtu -European antiques, Mathleus - antiques & decorative arts, painted furniture; Ardenia Capanilelll -conservation and restoration of fine art and art objects; The South of France -antiques & ortginal paintings; El Camino Antiques - antiques, art and acces- sories; C~nnery Exchange -collectibles, decorative . arts, interior desi~ .. ~ .. J consignment; and Le Canard Antiques -country French and English furnish- ings, old world accessories. Art galleries includes Car- ole Akins Stud.lo Gallery, Ilona Stud.lo Gallery, Can- nery Paint & Art Gallery, Petit Galerie Bella and Cannery Creatives. Spe- cialty shops include Inside Focus -residential and commercial interiors and home accessories; Living Creations -gifts and home accessories. holiday decor; and Alta Coffee Warehouse -restatirant and patio din- ing. Cannery Village is on 31st Street in Newport Beach. South Coasf Plaza has opened three new stores recently. Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche is one of the first Yves Saint La'urent boutiques of its kind. It's exclusive to Orange County and carries a full range of Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche products, including Greer Wylder BEST BUYS women's and men's ready- to-weai, shoes and a~ces­ sories. It's on the second level of South Coast Plaza, next to the BOSS Hugo Boss store. The new Donna Karan New York is also an exclusive store to Orange County. It carries the entire gamut of Donna Karan New York merchandise, which includes her Collection and Signature clothing and accessoties, eye wear, inti- mates, hosiery and shoes. It's on the second level of South Coast Plaza, near Nordstrom. Sergio Rossl opened its first store on . Wednesday. It's the only West Coast location for this Italian-based clothing com- pany. Sergio Rossi is known for its top-of-the line designs of shoes and acces- sories for men and women. The Orange County Swap meet is having its second annual Top Banana pre-Father·~ Day Classic Car & Motorcycle show from 9 a.rn. to 3 p.m. today. The show features yellow cars, topless and T-top cars. All other classic cars and motorcycles are included. Other festivities include a banana-split-eating-and- MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 building contest and other fun and entertainment. Admission to the swap meet is $2 and kids 12 and under are free. Parking is free. There are some great sales at South Coast Plaza this weekend. At Bally, all ready-to-wear and ladies and men's leather jackets 'are reduced 50%. Also on sale are selected shoes, belts, scarves and acces- sories reduced 33%. Bally is on the first level, just out~ side of Macy's. Informati : (714) 557-1914 . At JUI Sander the entire spring/summer women and men's collections are reduced 50%. It's making room for the new fall/winter collection. Jill Sander is on the second level, outside of Macy's, and across from Versace. Information: (714) 540-3484. Prada is also hav- ing a sale on its spring col- lection of women clothing and accessories reduced 30%. It's on the first level, near Nordstrom. Burberry is having a sale on selected men's and women's apparel and accessories reduced 30% to 40 %. It's on the sec- ond level. outside of Macy's. Information: (714) 556-8110. Tiffany & Co. has come out with its latest summer collections. The collection ranges from vases, jewelry, • watches, baby items, crystal and more. There are some great vases ideal for sum- mer flowers. There's a crys- tal Windham vase at $150, a tulip petal earthenware vase at $7 5 and a Tiffany Delft vase in earthenware at $65. From the Metropolis collection there's a crystal vase at $65, If you like trop- ical-themes, there's a ster- ling silver bamboo bangle bracelet at $240 and a crys- tal bamboo bowl at $100 for a 9-incb bowl or $60 for a 6- inch bowl. Elsa Peretti has designed a starfish necklace at $395 for~ 17-inch ster- ling silver necklace or $1,600 for an 18k gold 17- inch necklace. Peretti also has the beautiful Diamonds by the Yard necklace in platinum, 16-inches long, $1,400, and in 18k gold at $1 ,100. There's also a Dia- monds by the Yard bracelet of sapphires set in platl!turn at $1 ,450. Tlffany & Co. is al South Coast Plaza, on the first level, near Nordstrom. Information: (714) 549-8300. • BEST BUYS appears ThursdaY1 and SaturdaY1. Send information to Greer wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. fk gianna women & children's clothing & accessories home decor -gifts 3315 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar Ring: 949.073.80~ What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT is published periodic.ally. If you are planning a nautical event. submit the infor- mation to the OaHy Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dai/ypllotO/atimes.com. SPECIAL EVENTS The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will sponsor a youth swnmer sailing program for children ages 6 to 17. Class- es will take place this month. July anq August. Jlle club is · at 1601 Bayside Drive, Coro- na del Mar. (949) 644-9530. Orange Coast College's Pacifica. a 75-foot motor ves- sel, will carry out 11 educa- tional cruises this summer in Pugel Sound. Excursions are set for June 17 through Sept. 23. Call for prices and more details. (949) 645-9412. SAILING CLASSES Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea-· manship will host introduc- tion to shields sailing classes starting June 16. Classes are five weeks long. Morning classes will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and evening classes will meet from 5: 15 to 7:45 p.m. 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $115. (949) 645-9412. Saturday, June 16, 2001 A5 A keelboat c1us for women will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship starting July 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the sailing cen- ter, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and flrst- mate instruction. (949) 673- 7763; the Blue Dolphin Sail- ing Club, (949) 64472525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 675- 0827. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and dou- ble kayaks, electric boats, 14-holder sailboats, peqal boats and runabouts for off- shore use or cruising the bay. (949) 673-7200. Electric boat rentals are available by the hour at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped with window enclosures and CD players. Ice and cups are provided. Rese rvations are suggested. An hour rental is $60. (949) 645-6812. "The Ulti:mate Mono · • U~oe Gift bans For Babiu, Weddings, ~Homcfu.. •Your Own !tans Monogrammed Only S7 · Sun-Mon. 1~5 pm Tues-Sat lOam -5pm MoJt Orders Completed in 48 hn.. 226 Mari~ Ave. (nncr to Surhwlbl Balboa lslAnJ snnocnstlt (949)723-5988 Father's Daf · June 17th at- oj ::Newp°ort '&adi' ~ 9J..f •(!JO) T.D-879 A6 Saturday, June 16, 2001 Doily Pilot New .offu:ers take the Lions rei.ns at organization S awardS night 0 FPJCERS INSTALLED: The Costa Mesa-New- port Harbor Lions held its 2001-2002 officer installa- tion and awards night on ~ Tuesday, and Costa Mesa insurance agent Mike Scheafer, a past district gov- ernor and past president of the club, was installed as presidenl for the coming year. The officers were installed by Bob King, past district governor of District 4- L2. Serving with Scheafer are Pbill Mutt, vice presi- dent; Lee Gibbs, secretary/treasurer; Mike Mcilroy, tail twister; Daniel Barnes, lion tamer; Raul Jara, bulletin editor; Bill Johnston, Art Perry, Jjln Wahner, .Rod CUJJ,ha, direc- tors and Brett Sm.1th, imme- dlate past president. Awards were presented by outgoing President Brett Sm.1th to Mike ScbeafeT, Lion of the Year 2000-2001, Jim de Boom · COMMUNmES & QUBS and Scheafer and Art Parry who received the LEO Club Advisory award for their work with the LEO club at Estancia High School. According to Scheafer, the new officers will be working on the club's 75th anniver- sary celebration and on rein- stating the Fish Fry. Other goals include membership development and continued support of the LEO Club at Estancia High School. Ntwporti Fi11est Ntighhorlxxxl Marlttt MAKE YOUR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ••• TRF.AT HIM TO TH£ BEST BEEF HE II.As EYER llw!! GUARANTEED We gu.in.n1ec 1ha1 our All Narural. (amibio1ic and hormone fret) HANQ SELECTEQ PRIME ANp CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF a.re rhe mosr cendcr and Aavorful you have ever had or your money Incle YOUTH OP nm YEAR: The Exchange Club of New- port Harbor honored Costa Mesa High students Sean Engud, who will attend Orange Coast College this fall, and then enroll at-UC Irvine to study medicine and Motilshe Ularam, who also is headed for OCC this fall, followed by a transfer to UCLA or UC San Diego. The stucfent:s were accompanied by their parents and Costa Mesa High School counselor Jennifer PenJoyan. DOING GOOQ DEEDS: · The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club continues, in a quiet way, doing good deeds around the community. Take, for exam- ple. a donation of school sup- plies arranged by member Marvin Kravitz valued at $3,000 by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Then there is the $25 donation to Girl Scout Troop #762, $100 to the Blind Children's Leaming Center and $300 to the City of Hope. The club recently held a spaghetti dinner and bingo night that raised $1,650, thanks to the organizing efforts of Kravitz. Club Vlce · President Jim Ballinger reported the project was one of the best-run Lions Club projects that he had partici- pated in during his 40-plus years as a Lions Club mem- ber. It had good member participation, good food, good camaraderie and wa.s well run. WELCOMING PARTY: You can join the celebration to welcome Mr. Irrelevant XXVI at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the Newport Dunes Resort. Tevlta Ofabengaue. the 246th and final pick in the NFL draft and a 6 foot 3 inch, 255-pound tight end from BYU, is the honoree. The Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber .of Commerce has organized the event, which features a no-host bar, food from some of the areas finest restaurants, dozens of gifts for the honoree and enter- tainment. It will be a !un- filled evening as Ofahen- gaue gets introduced to the Newport-Mesa community. For more information on Irrelevant Week activities, call (949) 263-0727. See you Monday at the welcoming party. HONORED: Following a tour of the Los Angeles Times offices on Sunflower, guided by Daily Pilot Pub- lisher Tom Johnso n, mem- bers of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club and Johnson returned to the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for dinner. After dinner, Johnson provided the history of the Pilot and discussed why it has been so well-received in the Newport-Mesa commu- nity. Club President Wendell Sawyer IUIJ>rised JohnsOn with a proclamation from the club, expressing appreci- ation for the Daily Pilot's support of the Reading by 9 program at Pomona, Whittier and Wilson elemen- tary schools. *We wouldn't have been able to provide 9,000 Read- ing by 9 bQ<>ks to the three schools if the Daily Pilot hadn't come forward to be our partner in the efforts," • Sawyer said. SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nns COMING WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new Criends, network, or give something back to your community? Try a ser- vice club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first gues\ meal for you. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant to hear Betty Krantz discuss "'li'ekldng thru Ethiopia.• 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa~ Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club. WEDNESDAY-7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club and the New· port Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Fourth of July fireworks at Dunes Athletic Club for an lnter- Club with the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Oub. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Orange County Sheriff Mike Carona (http/ I l:www.newportbalboa. org). 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Caf~ for a ladies night social and club officer installation. THUJlSDAY: Noon: The l(jwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet ... the Holiday lnn. the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar l(jwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthtdn Yacht Club, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a pre· sentation of "The Book of Golden Deeds• by Gary Tewtnkle and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for club awards presentation (hltpll:www.nirotary.org). • COMMUNnY •CLUBS is pub fished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by Fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mall to jdeboomOaol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol, S4.lite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740 Information: (949) 72q. DUNE. Hot dog sales to help City of Hope Coruiuendy, Or.angc Counry's premier pun'C)'Or of the Fincsc All Narunl (antibiouc and hormone frcr) h.md sdcctcd cuis of beef. The preferred cho~ of cf!sctmin~ ~ in ~County fur over 30 years. Now off'enng Lh1s exclusive SCMCC ro our lilclds and neighbors a1 Promdis. You HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW BUY DIRECT AND TASTE THE BEST! /..-f( y I . Your Local Proprietors 1 ~ ,fi~:J;:q~ 20% The Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort will host its 43rd annual Fourth of July celebration beginning at 11:30 a.m. July 4. It will include a fireworks show, music, games, crafts and contests. Wienerschnitzel. th<' world's largest hot doq cha.in, will give away. Ire•<· chili dogs at every ~ocahon on July 3 as part of its 40th anniversary from 5 to 8 p rn The company will dl-.u donate four cents for every chili dog given away to lhl' City of Hope National Mt>d· icaJ Center and Beckmdn Research Institute. ENTIRE PURCttASE ,,, E. 17tlt ST •. The fireworks display Will fly over the Back Bay and will begin at 9 p.m. The Newport Dunes Resort is located at t 131 Back Bay Drive. PROMELIS WESTCUFF MARKET 2 121 Westdiff Drive, Newpok Beach Phone: (949) 548-2500 Save 25°/o·SO°/o Off Retail ~ -~:iiu.---, When You Deal Direct 1 all 1 Ith th F I with Ile PUl'C ol • 5 I w e actory Pl-patio •et I $199 VALUE I _______ ... We Also Carry: •Teak • Cast Aluminum •Resin •Aluminum -------------------' I I I s100 OFF 1 Umbrella wtUa purcUse of 5 plice patio set I I I I I -------------------1590 Monrovia Ave. Newport Beach Tues.-Sun. 10am~m Closed Monday CIC (949) 548-2449 VISIT OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM • Order by tlHt OoHn Chingolingas Enchiladas Fajitas Bumtos & Tacos Guacamole Chips & Salsa • Call your nearest location! l•t.,1lla1mr 10 to 150 people. { ... ...-..c ... "81 • ~ , ...... c....., .. ,,,..,,, 6 Sinling Fajitas • Handmade Tott1H1S Stroll1n9 Manactus Marganta & Cerveu Bar • 111 • Full Service Catering (949) 645-0209 """°" leecfl c-.... c..... ... ..., (IMlf 11...... (MltM1·1142 ......... . , Information: (949) 2b 1- 2216. • ·~ <:AI.I l 'S ... . . ' Rabbin Insurance Agency AlTTO •HOMEOWNERS• HEALTII ~tblJ Sin« I 91J ~~~ ........ ---·--../ > .~ 949-631-7740 441 Old Ntwpoct 8hd. • Newpon Bach (Nc.rff.._~ H. J. Gurett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value Doily Pilot • Send AAOUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. lnelude the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com~lete llstlng is available at http:llwww.dailypllot.com. TODAY "Delusions or Dementlaf" - 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. SATU RDAY Hoag Hospital wW hold 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-112-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 speci~ty foods and banana-split-eating-and- building contests, will take place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange County Market 20%0FF, """ ,,,. .,.. """"" .. ., ... ,,,.. ,..... .... ,,,... .,_.,,,,_ ... ,. .... M.·Saff'.~1Uo7i00,Sln. ri-J" 269 l 17' St., Com Meta (949) 642-4482 THESlilFTING MARKET Some weeks there seem to be sev~buyers for every house list for sale, and then there are t whtin houses seem to remain oo the market for months with no -rea.1 activity. You also hear stories about sellers who got sales pricea that exceeded their asking price. Many variables can affect the real estate market: h can go from a seller's to buyers' market, and back again in a abort time, In a nonnaJ market, price and int~t rates arc the two most lmpot18J'lt fact<>!". When interest rates are lo..,.,, prices may edae up as buyers· pu.n:haslna power increases. Aa the interest rates go up, monthly loan payments are increued. and this may temporarily elimlna1e some buyen from the marketplace. In the shift toward ·a buyen' rnarttet, homes will tell If they ..e In a aood location and prtced wen. Whatever the mmttec condlliona. • profONionaJ Realtor C8" .ell ,_ borne q.ak:kl)Hind for IGpdollar. Lrleln and ,.,, Mve l9 c a111 :c11dw )'9M at•_.. ........ In Ne•paft ..... ... pNA11-...• ~. ~ ....... ~ ... ..... .... ...... Coil' MN,..o.M•lll..._ ..,., ...... ARoUNi> ToWN Saturday, June 16, 2001 A7 Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds, at the Del Mar Avenue and Fair Drive exit of the Costa Mesa Freeway. $2, free parking. (949) 723-6616. Someone Cares Soup Kitchen will hold its second annual Flag Day Dinner and Silent Auction a t 6 p.m. at the ' kitchen, 7200 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Tickets are $40, or $25 in advance. (949) 548- 8861. In partnership with YMCA of North Orange County and the Susan G. Komen Breast Can- cer Foundation, Harbor Chris- tian Fellowship will offer free breast cancer screenings at. the church at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. The screen- ings are conducted in com- plete privacy and include a mammogram, clinical breast exam and self-exam instruc- tions. Alter the exam, women will receive a free Avon gift. Call to schedule an appoint- ment. (714) 935-9720 or (714) 806-2037. MONDAY Veros Software will sponsor the two-day 2001 Probabilis- tic Methods Conference at the Sufton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $325. (949) 450-3430. The Central Orange Coast YMCA eighth annual Gplf Classic, sponsored by C.J. Segerstom & Sons, Newport Harbor Elles Lodge 1767~ the Irvine Co. and Union Bank of CaliforQia, is scheduled at the Mesa Verde CountrY Club, 3000 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The entry fee is $250 per player and in.eludes greens fees, golf cart, tee prizes a barbecue lunch, on- course refreshments, dinner, drawing, and both silent and live auctions. (949) 642-9990. 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 "Ikebana," the Japanese art of flower arranging, will be taught at 9:30 a.m. at Sher- man Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $40 registration. Pre- VILLA. BELLA Consignment Furnitu,re ALL PILLOWS 10-1·5% OFF (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin> Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm 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 Club, 1701 Golf Course•Drive, G:os- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. The Costa Mesa. HJstorical Society will present Paul Brecht, a longtime resident, to speak on the history of the Lions Club and the future of the Fish Fry at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-5918. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90- 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. (711) 885-9090. A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer'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 Slerra Club, lo Costa Mesa, will honor Jeanette Merrilees and all Crystal Cove volunteers at 6 p.m. at Tivoli Terrace, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. $10 Sierra Club donation requested. (949) 6!12-8145. The Orange County Bar Assn. and the American Cor- porate Counsel Assn. will host a seminar titled "In- 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 for association members. (949) 440-6700. JUNE 22 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present 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. (7 14) 885-9090. JUNE 23 "Everything 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 Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free and part of the Weekend Gardener Serles. (949) 673-2261. A class titled "Basics of Self-Defense" will be held at Orange Coast College from 10 a .m. to 3 p .m. in the Aerobics Room of the col- lege's Physical Education Division, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 reg- istration. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. . JUNE 25 Orange Coast College is offering two intermediate algebra classes for teens. run· ning frOIT\ June 25 to Aug. 6. The non-credit courses, titled ·Algebra 11/Math lII for Teens" a re scheduled for Wednesdays at either 1 or 2:40 p.m. in Room 1018 of the colleges Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $89 regis- tration, incudes textbook and materials. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622-5376. SEE TOWN PAGE AB Hoag has. built a reputation as Orange County's leader in quality healthcare. In fact, residents have chosen Hoag as the number one hospital, s_even yegrs 111 a row. Inside our doors, you 'fl find a highly skilled staff of professionals and nationally recognized Centers of Excellence in cancer. heart, orthopedics and women's health. Plus, U'e accept nearly every health plan, Including most PPOs and HMOs. We Invite you to speak with a Hoag bealtb plan representative if you have quesNons regarding your bealtbcare opttons. For more information, please caU 800/400-HOAG, or simply call 949/76().2244 fOr a ref"""' to a Hoag pbystctan. Wben It's time t,o • • .• .. A8 Satu5 June 16, 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A7 Philosophy t 10, a three-unit course on the religions of the world offered by the philoso- phy department of Orange Coast College, will begin at 6:30 p .m. The eight-week class will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings at the college, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. The Orange Coast College Summer Sports and Activity Camp will begin, offering a variety of activities for chiJ: dren between the ages of 5 and 12. The camp, now in its 19th year, will meet Monday through Friday with both full. and half-day sessions through Aug. 5 at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $110 for all-day camps, $75 for morning half-day and $49 for afternoon sessions. (714) 432-5880 or (888) 622- 5376. JUNE 26 i esldents Interested In learn- ing the sport of kayaking may do so in a six-week course at Orange Coast College. The first session of the half-unit course, which will meet Tues- days and Thursdays, will begin al 10 a.m. at the New- port Aquatic Center, 1 White- cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. $40 for aquatic facility fee, $11 per unit enrollment fee. (949) 646-7725. They're fast. they're sleek. they're Cobras. And from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, these muscle cars will be among those on display at the park mall in front of the WesUn, South Coast Plaza, as part of the 20th annual ConcoW'S de Nlce. More than 75 cars -Including Daytona Coupes and Shelby Mustang GT350s -are expected. There will be'a trophy presentation at 3 p.m. Free. (714) 546-5670. $70 for new members, $55 for law students and judges, $115 for nonmembers and free for emeritus. Register before June 22. (949) 440- 6700. A seminar titled "Anti-Aging Beauty Secrets" will be held will instruct. $66 for the series. $71 for nonresidents. (949) 644-3151. County at 6 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd. Free. (714) 547-2227, Ext. 122. Doily Pilot tJth centuries. free. Reserva-Mesa. $25 with a $5 discount tions suggested. (949) 673-if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. 2261. The Alaska Eagle, Oran~ Coast College's student ~­ ing vessel, will depa.rt on itS 12-month journey from New- port Beach to 18.biti, South America and Antarctic~. Stops along the way will include Hawaii. the Tuamo- tos, Bora Bora, Pitcairn Island, Easter Island. the coast of Chile and Ushuaia. The year- long bip is set to conclude in HawaiionJune 13, 2002. The boat will leave from its water- front School of Sailing and Seamanship facility. 1601 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 645-9412. JUNE 21 A four-week Summer ln Dublin program, an art instruction trip run through the Study Abroad Program at Orange Coast College, will leave for Ireland June 28 and run through July 27. Excur- sions are planned for Galway, Wicklow and Boyne Valley. and will be led by instructor Annie Malone. Classes are open to beginning through advanced artists, who may inquire at the college, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $3,674, including air fare, housing, daily breakfasts and dinners. excursions and insurance. Financial aid is available. (714) 438-4704. JULY 4 JULY 12 The National Notary Assn. will hold a training session titled "Prepare for and Pass the CA Notary Exam· for those interested in becoming a notary public or those need- ing to renew their corn.nus- sion with a daylong semindr starting at 9 a.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139 per individual; notary supply packages will be available. Register at (800) US-NOTARY. (800) 876-6827 . The Friends of Novaland, a support group for the non- profit Nova Commuruty Foundation to help urban youth succeed in school and seek pigher education, will host the Black and White Martini Night, ·black and white cocktail attire request- ed, to help raise money and seek new donors. The evening event will start dt 7 p.m. and will feature d jazz. band, silent auction martinis, appetizers and cig- ars, all held at The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $25 Checks may be made to Novd Community Foundation The event is limited to 100 people. Call for invitations. (949) 222-9010 or frlends@novaland.org. JULY 13 · at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe Community screenings for at Mother's Market, 225 E. depression and anxiety in 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. adults will be offered from 2 (949) 631-4741. to 7 p.m. by appointment only lbe Costa Mesa Chamber of Commeree will hold its week- ly Networkers Luncheon Meeting at 11:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 GoU Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $13. Visitors wel- come. (714) 885-9090. 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will bold a busi- ness after-hours mixer at 5:30 p.m. at Wolfgang Puck Cafe, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $10. or free for members. Vis- itors welcome. (714) 885- A seminar UUed "Natural Approaches to Preventing and Reversing Heart Dis- ease" will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort will present a day full or events to celebrate its 43rd annual Fourth of July celebration. The day will start at 11 a.m. and will include live music, carnival games, crafts and face-painting, and concludes with a 30-minute pyrotechnic display at 9 p.m. visible from the resort at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $25 per car for park- ing. (949) 729-3863. The Orange County Falr 2001, set to the theme "Twist and Shout -Celebrate Cit- rus and Sun" will kick off, featuring a nwnber of compe- titions, ranging from flowers to livestock to food preservd- tion. The fair will run thro· 1g h July 29 at the Orange COi nt) Fairgrounds, 88 Fair D. we. Costa Mesa. (714) 708-15· 3 by Kriste n Platt, a psy- chotherapist for individuals, couples and children, at 1601 Dove St.. Suite 252, Newport Beach. f ree. (949) 597-7201. The Orange County Bar Assn. Insurance Section will present its annual insurance law update at 5:30 p.m. in the Westin South Coast Plaza. 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $85 for association members, JU"E 27 A series of Drawing and Painting workshops featuring landscapes and seascapes in Newport Beach will begin at 10 a.m. and continue for six more Wednesdays. The first session will meet at Mariner's Park, adjacent to Manner's Library at 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mimi Sharon 9090. • Learn bow to establish good credit after a financial crisis during a workshop hosted by the Conswner Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange The West Newport Beach Assn. will review last year's Fourth of July events and dis- cuss preparations for the upcoming holiday, including discussions on street closures and enforcement plans, at 7 p.m. in the cowicil chambers of Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 722-6421. "Gardens of Medieval Europe,• a lecture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at Shennim Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Artist and author Francoise Wtnieska ~ talk about the 12th and JULY 10 The Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a business plan develop- ment workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at 'National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd .. Costa CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Plapplna Department Notice of Ay•llahility of Draft Housioe Element Notkc or Plapplp& CommlWoo Study Segion Requeat Cor Comments JULY 14 The Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will hold an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Dnve, Newport Beach. Activities include exhibits, crafts, a snake-nanung contest and other live animals. (714) 973- 6820. MEETING DATE MEETING TIME: Thury<tay. June 21, 200 1 6:30 PM MEETING LOCATION: 3300 Newport Blvd. (Council Chambers) The City of Newport Beach Planning Commission will conduct a study session to disouss an updated Housing Element. The public is invited to attend and .PfOVide comments. In accordance with the State of California General Planning and _Zoning ~w. the Element is an update and i:eorganization of the existing ccrttfied Housing Element. lmponantly, the revised Element includes updated Regional Hou sing Needs Assessment figures. If you would like to provide written comments, please send them to: City of Newport Beaeh Attn: Patricia ~le ~ P.O. 'Box 1768 Newpon Beach. CA 926S8 .. 891 S Please call (949) 64.4-3200 if~ have any questions or Deed additional information. ==the Houaina Element are available at the City of Newport Be:.cla • Depmtnltidl located It 3300 Newport Blvd. between · 8:00 .... and"°° p.m. ~ Friday.~ mo avail*bll .. die Newport 8-b Qmh1 Lllisy loc•ad • 1000 Avenue ~ 8-b.CA9ala ' Daily Pilot Festival ~rings new works toSCR From 'The Beard of Avon' to the short plays of 'California Scenarios,' the festival taJces center stage. Young Chang DAILY PILOT F rom a farm in South Wales to a prep school in South Africa , from a shabby stage graced by a theater·hopeful named William Shakespeare to a stop at Costa Mesa's Noguchi Garden, this year's Pacific Playwrights Festival is as varied in subject as it lS in locale. With 10 productions, more than eight script readings and a collaboration produc- tion by five Latino writers for SCR's Hispanic ~laywright's Project, playgoets and play· writers will gather at the Repertory through July 1 to see as well as be seen. •What we hope to estab- lish is that the work we're doing here is really quality,• said Jerry Patch, project director for the festival. "That some of the best new plays in the country are being seen here every year.· Patch added that part of the goal is to have other the- aters pick up original com· missioned pieces from SCR and produce the m as part of tbelr season. He is especially confident in this year's shows. "I think it's perhaps the strongest group of plays that we've had since we started the festival,• Patch said. Begun in 1998, some of the past commissioned pieces from the festival ~ve since gone on to premfere at SCR's Main.stage and Second Stage. This year's festival . incorporates the leth annual Hispanic Playwright's Pro- ject, designed ta further writ- ers of Latino ancestry. Their collaboration piece, "California Scenarios." is one of the festival's newest fea- tures. SEE FESTIVAL PAGE A12 ' .. ·Going for Aft I AMAZING' 'AUDITION Auditions for Children ages 8 to 13 will be held 2 p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Wednesday for "Joseph and the Amazing Technkolor Dreamcoat. • The production, part of the Olildren's Chorus of Saddleback College, will be directed by Ray Umon. Auditions will be held at the Musical Theater Academy, 2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C·2. There is a S30 fee if cast. Students should bring music for an audition song. (949) 646-6624. Saturday, June 16, 2001 A9 21st annual festival will bring 17th and 18th century music to Corona del Mar this weekend. Young Chang DAILY PILOT L ike a flock of buds flying South for the winter, Baroque music lovers will gravi- tate to Corona del Mar Uus week for the 21st annual Baroque Music FE>sll- val, starting Sunday. Organist Andrew Arthur flew m from London on Thursday. Vocal soloists are expected lrom the East Coast. Orchestra members will travel from San Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles.' Of course, the festival's singers are local, but the amount of travel required for such events is typical and also a sign of the times. Arthur said. "It shows a sheer lack of Baroque mus1adllS,• he said. "It's rare 1n the States, but more com- mon in England.• Through June 24 , a good batch of them w1U gather at St. Michael and All Angels Church and the Sherman Llbrary & Gardens to cele- brate the sounds of penod instruments -such as violins stringed with sheep's gut instead of steel -and the rare breed of contemporary yet Baroque musicians. GREG FRY I DAllY PILOT Visiting British organist Andrew Arthur rehearses for the Baroque Music Festival running from June 17-24 at SL Michael and All Angels Church and the Sherman library & Gardens. The repertoire includes music from the 17th and 18th centuries from Italy. France and Ger- many, as well as 20th century pieces lllSptred by SEE BAROQUE PAGE A12 Make u;ay for chalk art W ben I was a little kld, one of my favorite things to do was to take a piece of col· ored chalk and draw on the side- walk. Now, admittedly, my chalk masterpieces were mostly hop· scotch squares with smiley faces next to the numbers -giving mysell a place to aim the rock - but they brightened up the cement. Though chalk art festivals have been around Southern CaWomia for a while -witness the Fun With Chalk festival m Mission Vie10 or the Il Madonnan Italian Street Fes· tival in Santa Barbara -Fort said the district will do the fesbval under the •Via Colori• name Via Colon ls a chaJ.k·art fund·raiser des1gned by Rick Compton of Naples, Fla The art that will be offered by Via Colori in Corona del Mar next rear will certainly outclass anything ever drew. What's that? You have no idea what I'm talking about? Well, let me be the first to tell you Jenifw..wd IHTllWINGS Compton has put together festi- vals nationwide in order to help raise funds for various organizations. Mon- ey is raised through corporate pon· sorship, individual businesses buying that the Corona del Mar Busines Improve- ment District is planning its very own chalk art festival to debut, say organizers, some- time next spring. squares for artists to work on and other sponsorships. The event is noncompetitive and volun- teer driven. In fact, Fort said the district is now looking for volunteers to work on differ· ent committees, from sponsorship to the a.rtiStic. •'fbe success ot this event JS going to come in ftnding the artistS, the spomorshlp cbair aDd tbe cciDm1ttee members." Fon said. Qalll •.....,.._like all w will lllie 0. 1trM11 of Corona del MU Md yw • part of Via Colorto Tiiie eftlll Wiii ...... wy lor ...... lloli. 1be event will raise money for an as-yet- undetennined group or groups f0CUS1Dg on arts education, said Peggy Fort, marketing director for the district. The hope 11 that it Will allo encourage people to walk around the diltiict. watching the artists create and ~the local shops. SEE CHALK MGE A12 . ' . . AIO Saturday, June 16, 2001 After HOURS • Submit AF'f'IJlt HOUltS Items to I the Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St. C05ta Mesa. CA 92~7; by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by ailing (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is .vallable at http://www.dailypllotcom. SPECIAL AFRICAN DRUMMING Ben'ingoma, an African drumming group, will per- form 11 a.m. today at space F169 in the Orange County Market Place, Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Performance is free, but entrance to the Market Place is $2 for adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 650-7993. FAMILY ALMS MARKETPl.Aa The Orange County Market Place is open from 7 a .m. to ' p .m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fair- grounds' main parking lot, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults and free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC BAROQUE FEST The Baroque Music Festival's 21st season will open at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach. The festival, which will feature music from the 17th and 18th centuries, will continue through June 24 at various locations. The four- concert subscription price is $85; single ticket prices are $10-$30. (949) 673-4299. DATEBOOK Daily Pilsg ed by Premiere Entertain-.-- ment, the concert will beJiefll" the Huntington Beach Inter~~~ national Surfing Museum. :-;.: $45-$60. (9'9) 609-0341. ... FAIR MUSIC 1 ~., The Orange County Pair's "'"' Arlington Theater Headline' Concert series at 8 p.m. July:_ 13 to 29 will feature such performers as Chubby ,. ' Checkers, the Village Peo-_ ple, En V~e and the Isley•t• Brothers to tit in line with l this year's fair theme, "1\vist- & Shout -Celebrate OtruS' & Sun.• Concert admission ts free with general fair ad.mis-' sion. (714) 708-1928. DRUM SPECTACLE Newport Dunes Resort pre- sents family films on a 9 foot by 12 foot open air screen at the beach on Fridays and Saturdays through the end of June. Screenings begin at dusk. •Field of Dreams• will appear Saturday, followed by ·111e Borrowers• on Fri- day, •Remember the Titans• on June 23, ·111e Adven- tures of Rocky & Bullwinkle" on June 29 and •Rudy" on J\lne 30. The resort is locat- ed at 1131 Back Bay Drive. Free. $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. JAZZ FEST The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series will present concerts every Friday through Oct. 12 in the hotel's outdoor amphitheater, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Performers include Acoustic Alchemy with Paul Taylor, Bobby Caldwell and Poncho Sanchez. $25-$35. (949) 729-1234. Sesame Street Uve's .. Let's Be Friends" will be staged through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show ttmes wW be 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. today, and 1and4:30 p.m. Sunday. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. 1bree world-champion drum and bugle corps will perform in "Champions at the Cen- ter• at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Orange County Perfonllr- ing Arts Center, 600 Town , Center Drive, Costa Mesa. -· $12. (800) 495-7469. " . SUMMER SONGS Fashion Islanq·will kick off its annual Summer Concert u Series at 6 p.m. July 18 with,, Grammy Award-winner Christopher Cross. The series- will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, ja.zz1• swing and new wave con-" certs at Fashion Island 900 , · Newport Center Drive, New.1 port Beach. Admission is fr~ but preferred seats are avail- able for $15. (949) 721-2000rtt JAZZ AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz STAGICOACB. {,UGGAGE & Gins SALE 90 -79% OFF SKYWAY LUGGAGE FREE NYLOll llACIPA£K · First 20 customers ($50.00 Value) Meet the Skyway Rep. series supporting its current exhibit •American Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p .m. Friday, July 20 and Aug. 24. Per- formers include The Swing- sations, Peggy Duquesne! and Renee Grizzell.The museuin i~ at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. $16 for nonmembers, $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 218. POP&BOOKS Pop musician Roger Kraft will perform at 7 p!1J1 .. J_une 23 at Borders Books,·M\J.sic & Cafe at 3333 Bear St., Costa Nikki's .Flags 111 Celebrate!!! ll!Yol)r 4th of July decorating headquarters!!! Table Decorations House Decorations Shirts & Sweatshirts Metallic Mobiles flags Bunting Glow-fn·the-dark hats Liteup pin Wheels Between 10:00 am -2:00 pm Boat Decorations 2043 Westcliff Dr Newport Beacti Comer ol 171h & lrWle lwa. Coco's Cat.er 949/51 S.!Dli 475 Old Newport Blvd. Shipwreck Island 15th Annual Great Electric Boat Rally When: ~ ]Wle 23, 2001 ~ .Duffy Showroom and BoySrout~~ 2001 West CaN Highway Newix>rt &aii · • Oxrlc-in at moo • Scippet' nming at 12:30 p.m. • Rally stms at 1 p.m. r Prizes and trophies will be awardtid fur the most creative boats and crews, and winners of the Rally. Hors d' oeuvres, live entertainment and a silent auaion will follow the Rally. Boat entries will be limited. .Early sign-~ are recommended. IU further inbmarai, al Oi1i> IWa ar (714) 83().fJ078 Al,.....~ .. 'ot Seas Sei .. Nat.pon llmda Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933 ROCK 'N' ROLL JAM Dick Dale, the Chantays, the Bel Airs and others will per- form at the Endless Summer Rock and Roll Jam at 2 p.m. June 23 at the Hyatt New- porter Hotel, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Host- U.rge ..,rud pattaru. colors, prints and maura to cboote from! Save up to 5 Q o/o or more Draperies, Vertical Blinds, Mini Blinds, Cellular Shades, Woods, Bedspreads SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES RJTE BLINDS WINDOW COVERINGS 1924 N. Tustin Ave.• Orange 714 637-8323 .. f'QP-ftOCK AND FLAMENCO 'Thfe 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perlorms at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco ~at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Pree. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Slope Bridge Band play rock an~ R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anQn Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001. • SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. ~Ruthless! The Musical,• a dark musical parody about an::up-and-coming child star, wilt be presented at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. today and 5 p.m. Sunday at Trilogy Playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Building C- 106, Costa Mesa. $15-$17. (71ll) 957-3347, Ext. 1. THE REAL SHAKESPEARE? "The Beard of Avon,• an Aiiiy Freed play about WJDiam Shakespeare and the v4Mers thought to be the real austiors behind lus works, wl1 be presented through 4 1 at South Coast Reper- tQlt. 655 Town Center Dnve, Cllta Mesa. The show will tetaged at 8 p.m. Tuesdays ~ugh Fridays, 2:30 and 8 Jld!l. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7.1o p.m. Sundays. $28-$49. (iD) 708-5555. --. I ETANDHOT eet & Hot: The Songs of ld Arlen• will be pre- ~ at 8 p .m. Thursdays tbtough Saturdays and 2:30 p,m. Suridays until July 1 at NIWJ>ort Theatre Arts Cen- DATEBOOK IUllO Alli SCALA The Teatro alla Scala Ballet Company of Milan wW perform the American premiere of Sylvie Guillem's "Giselle" at 8 p.m. July 13 and 2 p.m. July 14-15 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Teatro alla Scala also will dance a double bill of "Carmen" and "Amarrord" (pictured) at 8 p.m. July 10-11. $20-$80. (714) 740-7878. ter, 2501 Cliff Drive, New- port Beach. $15. (949) 631· 0288. SESAME STREET Sesame Street Live's "Let's Be Friends" will be staged through Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Dnve, Costa Mesa. Show tunes will be 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5:30 p.m. today; and 1 and 4:30 p.m .. Sunday. $15 or $20. (714) 556-2787. AN EPfC OPENING "Epic Proportions" by Larry Coen and David Crane will kick off Orange Coast Col- lege's summer theater season Thursday to June 24 and June 28 to July 1 at the Dra- ma Lab Theatre, 2701 Fa.uview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m: Thurs- days Uuough Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $9 or $10; discounts available. (714) 432-5880. CALIFORNIA SCENES "California Scenarios," a series of short plays by Lati- no playwrights, will be per· formed at Isamu Noguchi's sculpture garden as part of South Coast Repertory's 16th annual Hisparuc Playwright's Festival at 8 p.m. Fnday, June 23, 24, 29, 30 and July 1. The garden is located at 3200 Park Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $10. (714) 708-5555. ·swEATY PALMS' ·sweaty Palms" will be staged as part of South Coast Repertory's Hispanic Play- wrights Project Readings at 2:30 p.m. Jurie 23 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. NOSTALGIA IN THE AIR "Nostalgia" will be per- formed at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage at 7:45 p.m. June 28, 29, 30 and July 1 and 2 at 655 To.wn Center Drive, Costa Mesa as part of SCR's 4th annual Pacific Playwrighrs Festival. $18. (714) 708-5555. TWO SHOWS "Hold Please• will be staged at South Coast R.epertory's Malnstage at 1 p.m. June 29 as part of the Pacific Play- wrights Festival Readings at . 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. "Eye to Eye" will follow at 3 p.m. $8 for each .show. (714) 708-5555. FRANKIE AND SCAB "Getting Frankie Married - And Afterwards" will be pre- sentea at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage at 10 a.m. June 30. "SCAB" will follow at 2 p.m. on the Sec- ond Stage. Both shows are part of the Pacific Play- wrights Festival Readings. The theater is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8 for each show. (714) 708- 5555. 'THE FALLS' "The Falls.· a play by Hilary Bell, will be staged at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage at 11 a.m. July 1 as part of the Pacific Playwrights Festi- val Readings at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 708-5555. Saturday, June 16, 200 l A 11 RETRO FEVER A towing production of •Sat- urday Night Fever -the Broadway Musical• will be presented June 26 to July 8 at the Orange County Per-, forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Tuesdays tbrougb Fhdays, 2 _ and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 md 7:30 p.m. Sundays. An ' additional performance will be offered at 8 p.m. July 2. There will be no show July 4 or 7:30 p.m. July 8. $28.50· $62.50. (714) 740-7878. SPAaPANDAS David Mamet's ·~ Revenge of the Space Pan- das" will be staged July 11- 14 by Orange Coast Col- lege:s Chlldren's Theatre Company at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 • Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 10 a .m Wednesdays through Fn- days, 7 p.m. Fndays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5880 LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's ·Repertory will run Thursda~ through Sundays July 19-22 and 26-29 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 FaiNiew Road, Costa Mesa. Show tunes are 8 p.m . Thursday through Sunday and 2 and 7 p m Sundays. $5 or $6. (714) 432- 5640. Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection GARYS 11tlelet. lbpflte, Hog9n, Celowlry, ~Cobf'a, ...,.,,Ping, Clev•l•nd, Yonex -THA#TH£ - TITLEIST PRO Vl * WE'LL Gift YOU * YOU R MONEY BACK. ~ 1~~1~t1l.'~: Q-·---·----..... ·---·--· ____ ,. ... _._ --~-.......... -.... ·--·-------·--·-__ .. ____ _ .•. .., .......... .. --· _....,,. ... -·- DllTAliGE SPI' FEELJI{ WWW.M&IPL1.ee• If "' PllfU PlaAaW•Ht IHI lfPl, '" II IUH rH IUIJU . ...........,..... .....---------~..,_. .. ___ ..,.~ ...... --........... -~ ... --....=.:==.:::::::.:==~=" • Men'• & Ladle• Clotf Shoe•· ~Y' ~PA'.KR SEMI-ANNUAL Up tQ 60% Off. 8HOP EARLY POii •••T 8•L•CTION 01' Shoes, Hand Bags & Accessories • Al2 Soturdoy, June 16, 2001 BAROQUE CONTINUED FROM A9 Bach, said Burton Karson, the artistic director, conductor and founder of the festival Guest perlonners include bassoonist Michael O'Dono- van, harpsichord player , Gabriel Arregui and baritone Christopher Lindbloom. •J started it ~use noth- ing was happening in Corona del Mar and at that time everyon e was driving from Newport Beach to Los Ange- les to hear concerts, except for the few given in Santa Ana,• Karson Said. *There was noth- ing that grew out of this area and performed out of this area: The festival will open Sun- day with Vivaldi's concertos for strings and orchestra and a PouJene concerto for organ, strings and timpani, per- formed in part by Arthur. He rehearsed in an empty St. Michael's sanctuary for an hour and a half Thursday to ·sort out• what was new and familiar on the church's organ. The one he plays back home is a "four-manual," about'five or six times bigger than the one in Newport Beach. ·. FYI • WHA't. lhe Baroque Music Festival opening concert • WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday • WM1RE: St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View 0rM. Corona del Milr • cosr. $25 • CAU.: (949) 760-7887 CONCERT CALENDAR • WHA1! Organ recital • WHEN: 8 p.m. Monday • WIRE: St. Mlchael and All Angefs Church, 3233 Pacific VieW Drive, Corona del Mar -.cost StO • WHA'r. Musk In the Gardens I • WHEN: 8 p.m. Wednesday • WHERE: Sherman Library & Gardef'l'.S. Central Patio Room, 2647 £. Coast Hl9hw~ Corona def Mar •cost $30 • wtlAT: Musk in the Gardens II • WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday • WHERE: Sherman Library & Gardens, Central Patio Room, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del,Mar • cost $30 • wtlAT: Festival Finale • WHEN: 4 p.m. Sunday • WHERE: St. Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar ·~$25 . . , "It takes some getting used to,· the 26-year-old said. "But I think (the festival) is fantas- tic." London, I'd rather be here any day of the year.· · A Baroque music fan since the age of :;ix, Arthur said it's the style he finds most inter- esting and "emotionally charged." Karson said the intimacy of Sherman Gardens and St Michael's adds to the upcom- ing Baroque experience. "We all go to the Perform- ing Arts Center and we sit with 3,000 other people and enjoy magnificent concerts,• He will also perform at a Baroque music festival at Carmel before he heads back home. . he said: •sut here, you sit .. "It's nice to play in different with 200 people and enjoy a places,· Arthur said. concert of a magnificent cal- Looking up at a sunny iber. There's a social element Southern California sky, he here that one doesn't experi- added, •and compared to ence nonnally in concerts." BUDDHA'S. FAVORITE ·JAPANESE CUISINE ®ll:D~OOO ~ OO©@@IL~® 10% OFF ALL SUSHI ORDERED BEEORE 6:30PM Waterfront Dining Open 7 Days, Lunch & Dinner 634 Lido Park Dr., Next to Blue Water Grill Newport Beach 949•723•4203 FESTIVAL CONTINUED FROM A9 Set In Coita~'s Nogpi o.teD ud J*U~'!'d If five LatlnO wrtt.li, the tedei of~ pllaJI were WdlMn to celabtata Cdforma .. dese~; waterWaym,'.P.:De fONillS and grassy tiilll. Writers .Luis Alfaro, Joann Parl'Uf Amie Gard'a· Romero, Jose Cruz Gonzales and Octavio SOiis teamed up for a story themed, unintentional- ly illmost, witb the idea Of home. •ot .fhiding a place that 11 home, of connecting to a ~ tbat feels like home,• Patch said . Jennifer Kiger, usoeiate diredor of the festival and literary manager for the Repertory, said eech play- wright was brought to tbe garden and a&ked to record pretty much whatever inspiration they ca.me up . with. •What we ended up with was.this amazing collection of very distinct voices that all come together ln this space,• Kiger said. "This is the first tilhe we've attempted anything like the •California Sce- nario.• The Pacific Playwrights Festival's lineup also features Amy Freed's "The Beard of Avon,• Lucinda Coxon's "Nostalgia" and readings of works including •sweaty Palms," "Hold Please" and "The Palls." •All the plays are different from on' another and 11.rn very enthusiastic about all of them," Patch said. "I don't think there's any play I wouldn't trot out to whoever was interested." CHALK CONTINU ED FROM A9 Compton began the Via Colori concept after going to a friend's party and see- ing a beautiful piece of clas- sical art. "I saw that there was a speck on its nose, and when I looked closer, I saw that the speck was an artist, drawing." Compton said. After learning more about Italian street art, he decided that it would make a nice fund-raiser. And Via Colori was born. The name, Compton admits, is a ma~e­ up word meant to represent ·streets of color." In the 16th century, said Compton, Italian soldiers came back from .war and SABATINO'S (<, ,f,1111.:111 ,\ I 111 .. 'i11p1 ,II" .... 111-.1_1 ' " •Dinner •Sunday ·~ronch .Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible . I Doily PilQ KEN HOV'/AAD I SOUTH COAST REPERTORY 11 Douglas Weston ls WUllam Shakes~ ln South LU Coast Repertory's premiere production oJ Amy t·., Freed's .. The Beard, of Avon." found themselves unem- ployed. Many of them could draw, and so they would sit in the courtyard s of the great cathedrals and create icons. on the pavement. "They'd open up their p~int bo~es beside them, and people would drop money in," Compton said. *The neat thing about it was the creativity." Fort said the district is hoping to raise between $12,000 and $251000 for arts education with the Corona del Mar event. Anyone interested in vol- unteering for the committee ,, ) r ' ,. or suggesting a possible artS education'program that •· could use assistance can '' call.Fort at (949) 675-0501. .. ••• Do you know a local .... artist, writer, painter, sing~ filmmaker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? : Send your nominee to In :.. The Wings, Daily Pilot, 33~ W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, C4 92627, by fax to (949) 646- 4170 or by e-mail to jem lier. mahal@latimes.com. -' --------- • JENNIFER MAHAL is fea1 •Jr~ editor of the Dally Pilot. RosEY's AµyosooYl You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642·4522 ----....... , 7 ... Pt __ .-......, .. ...... '- 27S I Tiii St, Sia. I C. ... CA '2'27 (949) 515·41 Mon-Fri 9~-8PM •Sot SPllTSWllll J ·cnn ·· · t:7ULIEIY Doily Pilot Soturdoy, June 16, 2001 A13 . . ;prom cars to cystic fibrosis, Society steps out A car was the star of the social scene recently as Lincoln introduced its new MK 9 concept coupe to the New- port-Mesa crowd at the Orange County Museum of Art. Hundreds of local enthu- siasts gathered around the sleek black coupe with clas- sic red leather interior staged on the outdoor court- yard of the Newport Beach- based museum. The new • luxwy model was part of a museum presentation of •American Modem, 1925- 1940: Design for a New Age: While the car certainly did · not fit in the category of the art show, it did create a sen- sation relating to the art of current automotive design. Lincoln representatives com- mented that they were inspired by classic American design of the past century, incorporating elements in their very forward approach with the new vehicle. Jim O'Sullivan, Lincoln Group Brand manager, said •To have the West Coast debut of our new concept at a, museum shows Lincoln's commitment to the design future of American luxury.• More than 500 local guests of the museum THE CROWD enjoyed the preview of the new car designed by Gerry McGovern. Lincoln has recently moved its national headquarters to Orange County. • • • Hamburger king Carl Karcher and Heisman ll'o· phy winner John Huarte were recently inducted into Mater Dei High School's Ring of Honor, as the largest private high school west of Chicago began celebrations for its 50th anniversary year. A large and supportive contingent of Newport-Mesa citizens attended the recent ceremony, which also hon- ored Auxiliary Bishop Jaime Soto of the Orange County Diocese, Bishop Donald !\( )\\ \, ( ~ Montrose, Sister Jo.Ann Ean.na.reno, prominent lOcal attorney J udy McKenn• and fonner Mater Dei and NFL coach Dtck Coury, who has been credited with er.eating the grand tradition of Mater Dei football. Also honored were Bob Graziano, president and chief operating officer of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Jo Ellen Allen. director of public affairs for the South- ern California Edison Com- pany. ••• Not enough can be said in praise of the dedicated crowd that supports cystic fibrosis research in Orange County. In particular, New- port's Sue Hook deserves a major round of applause for her continuous and unwa- vering commitment to help- ing find a cure for the dis- ease that attacks young peo- ple with equal relentless fer- vor. Hook, her husband Dave and a small but generous group including Diane Sto- vall, Karen Hall, Charlene Goetz, Debbie Hambright, f"r•4• -•u .,.1u ~re.ie-...rt Coetu-Netl•n•I .................. ................ Lore-••nft Hue•••-Pentlnl ' ·---· Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625 Crown Cove is a nacional award winning communicy overlooking the Pacific Ocean and a canyon preserve in churning Corona dcl Mar. Crown Cove offers Independent and Assisted Living Programs as well as our unique Journeys.© .~~ram for Alzheimer's and dementia care .;l\erc "lift's journey donn '1 tnd with Alzheimer's, a new ch11ptn /Jtrins ~ C4RINGisabout Rupcct,Wannm.~d Nu.nuring, Empathy and lndividuafued Attention; And to me staff at Crown Co~ c::ariog is much more; it is our life focw,. Crown Cove stands out among other Communities for numerous reasons, but we believe one of our rcsidcncs summarized ic bcsc in a recent magazine anicJc: • Tbis is dH bat p!Mt to uw. TIN pnpk 111T so fri.nu1Jy, tMre is .lwtzys sorruoru to 11111 to, or I ""' k .Jotll if I ""'1tL TIN foo" is tklinns lllUI ftla'JO'" th.t worit /NtT h.S • wtmdnfiJ millUM ". 949-760-2800 Fu: 949-760-2839 email address: info~crowncovc.com • Lic:cnse 1306001253 Orange Coast College Robert B. Moore~Mhl'A 2701 F....-....W Road, ea.ta M ... • 7()+ Exciting Events/ DetJbleReynolde The Kingdon 'MO ~~ ............. ~ arva...-..twowe,,_, L11 ........ ••111 . fteMtllLllWllfMftll ....... Qej ........ ........ OIYI••• II ••• .., .... .,,.0-Q.- From left. Sheri and David Mount, Rick Wletsma and Sue Hook helped support cystic fibrosis research In Orange County at the 18th annual Cysttc Fibrosis Gala. Dean Gerrie, Mary Zollman, Gall lsen, David Mount and Violette Burns gathered their collective good will communitywide to present the 18th annual Cystic Fibrosis Gala. This year, the crowd trav- eled to Anaheim to experi- ence the new Grand Cali- fornian Hotel at Disneyland. Some 340 guests, paying $185 each, and more through underwriting and auction bidding, raised a most impressive $351,000 net for the cause. The black- tie evening was presented in I can't believe ..... . honor of David Mount and family. Mount is chairman and chief executive of Warner/Elektra/ Atlantic Corporation, and was joined by bis wife Shert and theu children for the honor. Each year the dinner becomes more and more emotional as f~es share both their struggles and their losses with one another. Hook and partners creat- ed a very handsome tnbute book incorporating local sponsorship support with memories of children lost to , • ., cystic fibrosis, including Sarah Kanofsky, a much- loved local teenager who lost her life to the disease following a valiant fight. The book also included full-page photos of children still fighting the fight. The heart-wrenching pictures· make cystic fibrosis a very real demon. Hook says, ·we will find a cure. Research is the way. Money funds the research. We will fund-raise until it is no longer necessary.• • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. . It's M}7 Hotne landscaping or re-landscapiq is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLQWEIDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a diffcreoce to you and your garden. KAY MATSON, A.A. . C.C.N.P. I Ancfape Daiper @~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.I License No. 308553 SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. l.andKapC Designer A14 Saturday, June 16, 2001 ORANGE CONl:INUED FROM A 1 charities and organizations that will build parks in the county. "I want to make a differ- . ence, • he said. "God's been bringing a bunch of great people here. nus is all the means to a big picture in the end." Just like his company, which is still struggUng and trying to avoid the fate of scores of other dot-com start- ups that have collapsed in the recent past, Van Orden seems hard pressed at times to really explain what he wants to do. He's hoping to form alliances with chambers of commerce around. the coun- try to set up Web sites for businesses. He and others at the company have already entered information for about 36,000 businesses on their Web site. But Van Orden wants to take things a step further and set up indi- vidual sites for business own- ers that contain more infor- mation. That costs money, of course, and he hopes the county's chambers of com- merce will give him a part of their membership dues to make it all work. George Blanc, :who wor~ FYI The Orange Connection can be found at http://www. theorange connection.com. Information: (949) 574-9999. as Orange Coast College's. administrative dean of eco- nomic development and oversees the college's small business assistance center, said Van Orden's plans have potential. Blanc, who offers ftee advice to budding entrepre- ~urs, has become some- what of a mentor for Van Orden and said that he's try- ing to find financial backers for The Orange Connection. Describing the Web site as an attempt •to ·unite the county in a business way, and generally speaking the community at large," Blanc said Van Orden's idea might help to give·county residents a sense that they're more than inhabitants of a vast suburbia south of Los Ange- les. "Whenever you tum on your television, you feel like saying, "Do we exist?• Blanc said, adding that he has already told officials at the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce about Van ruwtmoA:.*'TAUMNT ~~. Champagne Brunch Served JO a.m. to 3 p.m. $16.95 . INCLUDF.S Danish, Frnh Fntit, potato of the Day & Chnmpng11t or Orangr juice EGGS BENEDICT Poached egp on mglish muffin and mnadi1U1 baron, with Hollandaiit. OMEI EITE SUPREME Thrrt ~ omtkttt with musbrooms. avocadl1, /Mm, rhmt cf «1pJl'tl with 1011r C'l'tJlm CHICKEN CREPES COROON BLEU CMt brrast ef rhirKnr in Fltnl aram llll«t, rolkd with ham anp chmt. Smitd with i*r. SEAEOOD CREPES CombiNlrio11 of shrimp, crab. fish & mushrooms with a cmnt' Jlluct. RoASI BARQN OF BEEF To round, sictti d-serord Au us $S. RESERVATIONS (949) 673-3425 151 E. COAST HWY NEWPORT BEACH r ' ' I .. .. Doily Pilot ,r. BRIEFLY IN THI NEWS J "'"" Riding arena gets .... commission OK ._.·4 The California Coastal"' Commission has approved Orange County's bid t"'" establish a new riding~ na on vacant land near th~~ Delhi Channel. .. The commission granP' ed the county's reque~, 'Thursday at a meeting in Los Angeles. ~ With the approval. the county can now mova ahead wi~ plans to relo.:,, cate a riding area sand- wiched betwee n Sa'Dta Ana Heights and the Back Bay. GREG FRY I DAILY P11.0T James Van Orden, left, and Luke Beato of Newport Beach-based Internet company The county will c;l~ off an existing riding area,,. at a place known as "the mesa," and open the ne')J, arena adjacent l to the channel. located at 220~' Mesa Drive. i Orange Connectton hope to give Orange County an Identity on the Web. .. Orden's Web site and received a positive response. In Newport Beach, busi- ness leaders said they'd gladly he ar about Van Orden's ideas. But Richard Luehrs, the president and chief execu- tive officer of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, added that his team had already set up a comprehensive Internet guide to businesses in town. "We have (a Web site) in Newport Beach with http//:www.newportbeach.c om," Luehrs said, adding that the site gets about two million hits per month. "We've spent a great deal of time and energy making ours user-friendly. But we're always interested in know- Happy Father's Day! (Open 10 am 'til 11 pm ... Sunday Junl' 17th) Brunch Specials: (Served 10 am 'td 3 pm) 1 I' Grilled Filet Benedict $12.50 ¥, " Mimd's fas; Benedict using Fila M~lion. ~ vSavcd'Witb Roasted Powoa & Frun Canadian Snow Crab Omelet $8.95 w/Scalliom, Mushrooms & Fresh Tomatoes cooocd with Mixed ChCCSl' served with Roasted Potatoes l3t Fruit ,..._ • ~'\ .r.:::~ ' . Dinner Specials: ,~t~i(:~-~ (Available All Day!) '.l.""i!JI " Bone-In Rib-Eye $22.95 (Cowboy Steak) Served in Merloc Wine & Vanilla Bean-Sauce over Smoked Apple Bacon Mish Potatoes and Asparagus ~ Peach Cobbler $5.25 t;,.,, 'Flitlwv~ l)~ ... you'll fit right in.em J'. f11 I r 1 1 'I ' l Ii' I .J; 1 • ti lflj•'V.tl114il 1 J~ ',l,l"J· ing what others are doing." Back in his office, Van Orden said his dream of an online Orange County com- munity was stiU far from becoming reality. "I don't know what exact- ly we can do together," he said, referring to his plans to contact chambers of com- merce. "B ut I'd like to kind of evolve it. n IRRELEVANT CONTINUED FROM A 1 him to go to college and play football. After joining the Brigham Young University football team as a walk-on, Ofahenga\le became a three- year starter for the Cougars and capped off his college career in 2000 with All- Mountain West Conference second team honors. The arrival party will tea- As part of the proj~;' the county will alstr replant the closed area tcr~ restore greenery dam- aged by horse traffic. v• The new arena, whicb_ will be available for day: time use, will be located on county land ih Santa Ana Heights. -Paul OlntOf\ lure the formal introduction and welcome of Mr. irrelevant to Newport BeaPi by Irrelevant founder and sports legend, Paul Salata. · The party, which inclu(i~s a.n Hall rou can eat H dinner, live entertainment and some leg- endary sports stars, costs $10. Proceeds from Irrelevant Week, which has the motto of "doing something nice for someone for no reason,· benefit various charitable organizations. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. • Experience advanced technology in rumiture design... l for your home or office. : Ergo -customizable furniture and beds. l Ergonomically designed ror comfort and back support ... : helping you to live and sleep better. ! ' customized comfort PARK Pl.AC£ SHOPS ~ 405 Fwy. or ]ambortt 29&7 Midltlson Drire, lrrl11t • 949.SJJ.OJJS www.er9obeds.com BE FIT and GET ON TV I A major television fitness company is seeking meA and women In this area who are 25 to 55 years of age and are 10 to 15 pounds overweight and/or J ALMOST hove great abdominals or have had a baby '" the last year. We are offertng the opportunity to try an exelttng. new, muscle-toning, fat-bumlng, strength-training system. ParHclpants wlll receive 4 weeks or more of Professional Fltne*I Training whlle testing some of the hottest AS SEEN ON TV tttnea equipment and have a chance Of appeanngon natlonal ... evllk>n. all at ablolutely no coltt Thia could be theftnal motivator that helpl you get Into the belt llq>e of your ---don't mill this Opportunity I o! DQily Pilot COAST CONTINUED FROM A 1 . being uncoostitutional in the w~ of the April ruling. l •Everyone wants to be a ~ of history,• Douglas Sajd. •1 think we're probably the most sued agency, other than Caltrans and the Department of Corrections. We're always in court.• , . CHASE CONTINUED FROM A 1 was virtually invisible as it crisscrossed the ocean in the dark. Crisis negotiators we re also called in to talk Frazier O\lt of the situation, Kasules said. They repeatedly addressed Frazier using a p~ system but he did not ~pond, he said. •The deputies had to wait till first light,• said Douglas bas devoted most of his life to a commis- sion he helped create. Douglas co-authored the 1912 state ballot initiative that created the Coastal Act four years later. That law implemented a series of reg- ulatory limitations on coastal development. It also created the commission. "It forever changed the pattern of coastal develop- ment,• sai~ Marian Berge- Kasules. "They saw (Fra- zier) on the deck, possibly sleeping.• They we.re then able to approach him and take him into custody with- out any incident, he said. Frazier was taken to Hoag Hospital where be was determined to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol or both, Kasules said. He was then booked into Orange County Jail where he will undergo psy· chiatric evaluation. The.re a.re no known wit- nesses to the incident, son, a fonner state senator. Bergeson, the aaodation's president, introduced Dou- glas to a packed dining room at Newport Dunes. Coastal commission attor- neys have appealed the April ruling, wb1ch could be heard as early as July. The next stop, Douglas said, is expected to be tbe state's Supreme Court. Kasules said. Frazier's boat was docked in De Anza Bayside Village for the last three months, he said. "Fortunately it happened at that time. That area is quite heavily populated dur· ing the daytime.• He added that such inci· dents a.re rare in Newport Harbor. "They have happened in the past,· Kasules said. ·eut very infrequently. And this is definitely the longest standoff we've ever been involved in.• OPEN DAILY AT11GOam Mc•11rr .,._ .... ..., ... ,... ...... ... Alwtcll ........... Qllllty .......... lenkf/1Alei9b 0r ....... o,a1nm• IJ ,._aflCI ,...,._.a •• ............... ......... -. Den*obium Ofthldi • WliJlllllit t· "1 · ·-•-•1"1* .. ·m···· ........... _ 99¢ 111t11 Jril • .,,., ,,.,, .. ,..,. .....,,. ,., .............. ·---..... -............. -·--· "'e.dl Mame c..-... r., lillllt/llil!• '*-I-:.• li"'-'llir7 w ............. -'l" .--. Wt rt1r • /JtfJliJ I r pltl-rtll~...,..--.. --... -......... ---''Z" .--. Can .,_·&•;a aAJs:t ,..,-...._,_. __ ,,,,,, .......... -'5,.-.arlS ...... Rm ·CM-"""'. w.. ................... -,,_.ta .. CHURCH CONTINUED FROM A 1 prea<:h, you knew who I was in my mother's womb. God if you want to see a church started in the gay and les· bian community with the door open to everybody, you just let me know when,'• Perry said. •And I always tell people God spoke to me in that still, small voice in the mind's ear and said, now." Twelve people gathered in Perry's Los Angeles home that year for the first service. Today, the Universal Fellow- ship of Metropolitan Com- munity Churches has grown to more than 300 congrega- tions in 16 countries and a membership of more than 44,000. The ministry affirms gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered people and is headquartered in West Hollywood. Perry will speak Sunday at the Costa Mesa branch, FYI WHAT: Perry speaks at Resurrection Beach Met· ropolttan Community Church WHEN: 7 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Unitarian Uni- versalist Church, 1259 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa COST: Free called the Resurrection Beach Metropolitan Com- munity Church, on the subject of always going "First Class" to celebrate Gay Pride as well as in hon- or of the branch's fifth anniversary. •I tell them that God wanted us to go first class in our lives and all that we do,• he sajd. ·we believe in a tri- pocf gospel -the gospel of Christian salvation, Christ· ian community and Christ· ian social action." The Rev. Barbara Haynes of Resurrection Beach. which meets weekly at the Unitarian Unjversalist Soturdoy, June 16, 2001 AIS Church on Victoria StnMtt. said most other 21 memben a.re people who we.re forced out of their churches. •Not because of our spiri· tuality, but our sexuality,• she said. •The ba.nb theolo. gies that they give us is that God doesn't love us and that we can never be one of God's children because of our sexuality.• Haynes, a lesbian who was drawn to the church about 30 yea.rs ago, said she fell in love with the doctrine because God was presented as "such a broad God.• "I want [people] to know that God sent his son to love all people,• she said. Per'Ty added that be believes Jesus came to take away his sins, not his sexu· allty. ·I tell people that if they don't hear anything else I say, to always remember this -God didn't create you so God could have something to set a.round and hate,· he said. ·1 believe that my homosexuality is a gift from God." Father's Day .Brunch· Sunday, June 17 10:00 am· 3:00 pm Gh.~rlDild .. two~-.on .. tpteill di.; IJ'lll food llld 111111 Oii tllt gal CIRla °" -!Mii ~ tllt ... ....., • Ind ........ .-.... tlldl • our ,.._.. O!llllM 5'lilll ..-. ........ '° .... ,... .. .. • ClliWl9 s... ........ ,.... .. ... llllt M Uill, --fNia d ... I ... ................................. .. ..................... ,.... ---...... a..., --··-sm.. --llO Ill( C9'111 ..... ... ....... .... ' .............. Oidlal ................... t' 7 , ........... ,..... .... ...... ............... Wll, .... Oi6 ... _.. .. _... ........ ..... ........ _. __ .,,_...._ _ . ..., ............ ..,,. ..... _ ...... .__ · A•l6 Sdturctoy, June 16,' 2001 '. ' · · Daily Pilot ·- Doily Pilot OAl.Y PILOT PHOTO BY GREG FRY \ ' . .. . ' . . Quote Of --•(Aha Zoelt) is just 111_. ........ wllll1 MY pd allude. She's a DMsiDa I (milge) plays al .. Wllf ·-• Terry Cristi.no, CdM softball coach Sports Editor Rog« Corlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, June 16, 2001 81 Presenting the Dally Pilot's 2001 High School Softball •Player of the Year is Cd.M's Alissa Zoelle. Barry Faulkner 0 AllY PILOT Tie class of the Daily Pilot's All-Newport-Mesa District Dream Team in softball is clearly the Class f 2003. . No fewer than nine sophomores are among the 15 honorees this spring, including Player of the Year Alissa Zoelle from Corona del Mar High. Further, five of the seven repeat selections made their prep debut in 2000. The Daily Pilot's 2001 Dream Team for high school softball • front row, from left Newport's Shelby Crisp, Estanda's Stephanie Cachola. Newport's Athena Vasquez and CdM's Meaghan Bunney. Second row, from left CdM's Mljanou Pham, Costa Mesa's Ola Wallace, CdM's Lauren Loe, Costa Mesa's Tess IJndsay, Newport's Balley Bearden and Costa Mesa's Ann Marie Topps. Back row, from left Costa Mesa's Sarah Watkins CdM's Amy Tyson, Newport's Usa Huntington, CdM's Allssa Zoelle and CoS'ta Mesa's Jade Moss. ' So, with Corona del Mar making tbe school's first trip to the CIF Southern Section playoffs, Costa Mesa extending Lts postseason appeatances to two straight seasons and Newport Harbor continuing to close the gap on its respected Sea View League foes, the future of Newport-Mesa softball appears bright. . Joining Zoelle on this year's team are fellow sophomore SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE B2 LlftU LIAOUI SEAN HUER I DAILY PllOT N ewport Beach Utile League Majon' Jake Lemmerman slides In safely under the tag as San Clemente catcher Aaron Krempasky waits for the ball In lbunday's TournamentofCluunplons game. For the story, see page 84. IUILIYAllT Wiii DAY 2 • Countdown to the big day has reached epic proportions as Newport Beach awaits Mr. Irrelevant XXVI Monday. NEWPORT BBACH -TeYita · -•T-booe" Ofehengaue, the 6-foot..J, ~~ ~bt end out ol B.dgham Uritvwsity and cbolen by tbe Arizona c.rdtna1I at the NPL't college football draft April 22, Will be wined ond dined Monday Night at tbe AiriYal Party at the Newpoct OUMI, the fitlt ol five dayt ~ tun and frolic in tbe ~ BMcblUIL ' T·--tbe .lat 'player drafted, ii Mr. ll'NlnUt XXVfi and II apeCmd to ....... Newpart :~ wttb. Hawo'Cn.a.~_ taaa to • i.oe ___ l ........... Wbkbll Oo ltl SCRAPBOOK 2000-'01 10th of a series Estancia Top 10 1. The cross country team wins the Pacific Coast League title, is second at the CIF Southern Section Division IV Finals and finishes fifth in its division at the CIF State meet in Fresno. 2. Senior Nathan Thaler wins CIF Division IV championship in the 215-pound weight class and later advances to the state finals in Stockton. J. Senior linebacker Fahad Jahid is named Defensive Player of the Year in the Pacific Coast League after amassing a team-high 110 tackles. 4. Senior Armando Ortiz shares Pacific Coast League Most Valuable Player honors in soccer and leads Eagles to the second round of the CIF Division IV playoffs. 5. Sophomore Humberto Rojas finishes fourth in the 1,600 meters at the CIF Division Ill track and field finals and his time of 4:17.81 (4:19.41 converted to a mile) breaks the 25-year-old school record. &. Seniors Nathan Thaler (215 pounds), Jeremy Valdes (135) and freshman Vtetor Carmona (125) win their divisions at the Pacific Coast League wrestling finals. 7. The football team rallies from a 20-0 deficit to defeat crosstown rival Costa Mesa, 34-27, and retain the perpetual Bell Trophy, en route to a school slngltHeason record 312 points and its first CIF playoff appearance in six seasons. L Senior football players Andy Romo, Fahad Jahid. Kenny Valbuena, David Stoddard, Cesar Romero, David Rodriguez, and Ivan Garcia. senior baseball ~Brent~ senior baskettiall ~ Ellasar MaldoNOo and his junior 1Hmm.lte Micah Young, are all chosen first-tum AJl-hdflc Coast LHgue and All-Ne\~-Mesa Ohtrkt. •• ~ AifO/O (fOotblil). AlhdO Murillo (socmr) .. ftrst-twn All..;wifk Coast ~ ~ nm v.ldez. Robert Aguiler., SerglO......,. Md~ Freddy ROdriguez ind Jnmy Veldll (footbllO. ~"'-'and JUln zarN (lomr). Phll Wlltph9I (Mtllr polo) end Din Wotta(W)I~ .. ~ ... ... ._Md J.I. Goff Ol••bllO .. All Nlt..,t U• Dlltfkte OAl.Y FLOT PHOTO BY STEVE MCCRANK JEY Valdes (8) and the rest of the Eagles' defeDle celebrates after recovertng a lumble the first balf of Estanda'I hdJlc COMt League football victory over rival Coeta Mesa.; Estanda was tralllDg at that polAt. 2M. bat rallied for tbe victory. At right. Estuda w.'ODCl bateman A.J. hrk1m goes aliboml tD cvar·• a doable paay u Colt.a Mela's JOiia Feldt;= alleles In. Below, 215-~ N...._ 11Mlyls. pu.tllng a Warren. Hip foe dowa la a M ~ -. 82 SotUrday. ~ 16, ~1 · · Daily Pilot . . Daily Pilot SPOKfS Saturday. June 16, 2001 83 PONY CHAMPS The Snappers re ign as Pony 13-14-year-old champions. Back row, from left: Manager Taras Young, Wllllam Klatte, Coach Randy Miner, Cliff Helser, Eric Ucuta, Taylor Young, Greg Miner and Coach Don HunL Kneeling, from left: Phillp Martin, Ruben Ordaz, Donny Hunt, Ricky Nelson and Davis Pemsteln. SOFTBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 repeaters Lduren Loe, Meaghan Bunney and Amy 1Yson, all from CdM, as well as Alhena Vasquez from Newport Harbor. Sea King senior Mijanou Pham earns a spot on the team for a second straight season, while Newport Harbor senior Lisa Huntington complf'tes a four-year run on the Dream Team Newport Harbor sophomores Bailey Bearden and Shelby C nsp, as well as Costa Mesa sophomores Ann Marie Topps and Jade Moss, are fust-time selections Also makmg their Dream Team debut are Costa Mesa seniors Ola Wallace and Sarah Watkins, Mesa junior Tess Llndsay and Estancia senior Stepharue Cachola. CdM Coach Terry Cristiano. who guided the program to a second-place finish in the Pacific Coast League, repeats as Coach of the Year. Zoelle, the district's leading hitter for the second straight spring. batted an eye-popping .528 (38 ror 72), Wlth two home runs, two doubles. two tnples. t t RBis and 20 runs. She struck out only once. Zoelle also won 10 of 16 pitching decisions and compiled a 4.57 ERA. When not pitching, the two-llme first-team All-PCL performer played first base. ·she's just an outstanding athlete with a very good attitude.· Cristiano srud "She's a Division I (college) player all the way.· Topps, the Mustangs' shortstop, who earned second-team All-CIF Southern SectJon Division rv recognition, hit .429 with 33 tuts, two home runs, 20 RBis, hve doubles. one triple, t 8 runs and 12 stolen bases from the No. 3 spot in the order Pham, who played junior varsity baseball as a sophomore, during fhe softball program's brief hiatus due to a lack of players, handled shortstop chores for the 14-1 t Sea Kmgs. ln addition to her glove work and senior leadership, Pham hit .420 with eight RBis and 19 runs, en route to hrst-team All-PCL recogrlition. Vasquez, a fonncr Little League baseball standout, was Newport Harbor Coach Jess Martinson's shortstop and leadoH hitter. She hit .388 with 14 hits, 22 wdlks, four doubles, two triples and a district-leading 21 runs for the Tars. She was second-team All-Sea View League. Huntington, whose season was shortened by a severely sprained ankle, hit .421 with three doubles, one tnple, rune runs and a .585 on-base percentage. She will continue at West Point. Moss, who played a strong center held and hit leadorr. batted .378 with 28 hits, 15 runs, 14 stolen bases and sue RBis to help the Mustangs hnish Uurd m the PCL. She was a first-team All-PCL choice. Loe. who played second base, hit .405 m league to up her season average to .372. She had 29 hits, eight RBis and nine runs, en route to second-team All-PCL recogrution. Wallace played first base and hit cleanup for the Mustangs. She hit .364 with 20 hits, two homers, 13 RBis. 13 runs and 18 stolen bases. She plans to play next season at Orange Coast College. Crisp, who played lhjrd base, hit .355 with 17 runs and four steals for the Tars. She was tabbed second-team All-Sea View. Cachola hit .322 with 12 RB is and 10 stolen bases, en route to All-PCL second-team honors ror the Eagles. Lindsay was the prunary pitcher for the Mustangs, posting a 10-9 record and a 2.63 ERA in 1221/3 innings. She struck out 59 and was named second-team All-PCL. · Bunney, a flfSt baseman who hit in tough luck all season, according to her coach. batted .279 Wlth 19 hits, one homer, t 1 RBis and 11 runs. She was second-led.ID All-PCL The remainder of the team handled catching chores for their respective teams. Watkins hit .309 with 21 tuts, 14 RBis, nine runs and three steals for the Mustangs. en route to second-team All-PCL laurels. She plans to play at OCC. Bearden hit .308 Wlth 12 runs and sue steals for the Tars. She was named second-team All-Sea View League. 1Yson, who hit leadoff for the Sea Kings, batted .250 with 18 hits, t 1 walks, five RB is and eight runs. She was a second-team All-PCL choice SOFTBALL Fireballs take league title Corona del Mar seeking lower-level coaches CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High Is seeking lower- level coaches for baseball, football and boys and girls basketball. Teaching positions may be available as well. Resumes should be faxed to (949) 515·6073 Monday-Friday rrom 7:30 a.m to 4 p.m.For information on baseball, call Coach John Emme at (714) 424-7575, ext. 4002 For football, call Coach Dick Freeman at (949) 515-6015. For boys or girls basketball. call the Athletic Office at (949) 515-6008. Soccer Sign-Ups (Ea5t Coerta Me5a, Weet Newport Beach) WED., JUNE 20, 6PM-9PM MarineN3 Branch Library 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Be:ach Janzon loses USC scholarship • Former Pirate linebacker will appeal NCAA ruling that he has exhausted college eligibility. COLLEGE fOOTBlll occ Coach Mil(e Taylor said USC contacted former OCC linebacker Dustin Davls about a scholarship, but Davis had already committed to West Virguua Wesleyan. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Martin Janzon, a star linebacker for the Orange Coast College football team last fall, will not play at USC as be intended, because he does not meet NCAA Division I eligibility requirements. NCAA rules state that club/team sports played for a season after an alhlete's 21st- birthday are considered one Division I playing year. USC Sports Information Director Tun Tessa.lone said. Jarizon, 25, who ec1flled J C All-American status and was a first-team all-conference player last season. began tus "eligibility clock" when he played club football in Swe- den. His club participation, ddded to two years as a starter for OCC. leave him w1th no remaining NCAA Division I eligibility. "I've been work.mg bard to get a scholarship these past two years,· Janzon said. "This is hdrd for me. I have the db1llty to play Division I and there is just one little thing thdt is keeping from domg that." Janzon Sd.id he plans to appedl. He wlll first take action with USC and the school w1U then seek out rein- statement with the NCAA. "This is a rule I didn't know about,· Janzon said. "I'm JUSl trying hard to work dl this dppeal. H that doesn't go through, I'll have to start making ma1or deasions on whdt I want to do.· Janzon. the 6-foot-3, 225- pound weakside linebacker, impressed Trojans Coacb Pete Carroll last month in a private workout, prompting the scholarship offer, Taylor said. Janzon's 3.64 GPA also made him dn attractive recrwt. Janzon's 198 tackles as a Pirate rank eighth on the school's all-tune list Hts 139 tackles last fall rank seventh m OCC smgle-sedSon annals. USC will mvP!>llgate any possible aspect to gam Jan- zon's ehg1bility. "hut the like- lihood of that OC'CUrnng 1S not good • Te!>salonc ~•d Washington standout set to join Vanguard John Nelson. a standout prep rµnner from Port Orchard, Wash., has signed a letter of intent to join Van- guard University in the fall. according to the sports infor- mation d~artment. COLLEGE TRACK Nelson, who lettered twice in cross country and three time!> m track at South Kitsap thgh. was voted the Most lnsp1ra1tonal Athle te as a senior In addillvn to his run- ning events, he competed in basketball at SKHS. ... Nelson mdmldmed a 3.78 grade-point average a nd anticipates ma1oriny in busi- ness or linance dt VU. IHfm:st Rllks are ~ acr hMntlJty i.s lf', MUI We've fast lrltV/e a SpaiAI Purrita5e uf Hmr!-W-Fiwl MtJel.s. ~ 1kJ LAsf, We11 Au6 acr ~ t1H fQ You! 0Wr600 New Menu/es-Benz in sad. ---~ ---~ 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates $7 ,000 ,000 PRE -OWNED INVENTORY ~ Certifie.' for up 14 I pv w 100. 000 ,,.Jes U. ull/di4n 14 tire 11riJUuf fodgry W111'111Jf~ :~!2J.,$~) 519,888 '96 swp ~~~ter Summer • (I . 6 544,888 '9~eW.!d~n 522,888 I.Ow I , ~. 7104) ;ag~~-15 544,888 ~lS280 Sedan 523,888 ~.U~PJ£f s48,888 • Grat Terms. (474661) lf Jr3.,2J.5~,W> 528.&88 . ~U•.M~W..> 553,888 lLW0~,11 528.888 '29 SS~ Sedan sss,888 t, • 0777) C , Low M (430m) :!!11.:1~~~ 528,888 t .,.., • 0 6UO) 3ssoosedan . c;ny. <oown 556,888 ~W.w.9n 528,888 '~~I!~~ ssr,888 I.Ow ~ ltfll) 'oo a?!Jd.,n SJa,8aa GIUt • 7441) :2tSnLM30 ubrio '60,888 , c.Mrt•IL ('34t1l) U~lYY0604S., 529888 ~-~~~,~JS411) '67,888 ~~J,Y.~7514) $]1,888 ;21,Cf!lP Cabrio Four :IWlf. !rfAL, ~2.188 !1,CH._AMG Three ;tta28.W'" '32,DI :21,w .. •n Tine !!.,Q.19!Cfl TWQ :w .. , . . . . I • I • 84 Saturday, June 16, 2001 SPORTS Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH LITTLE LEAGUE 2001 lll·RARS MAJOR DIVISION, AMERICAN LEAGUE Brian Burke J.R. Dion Michael Ford Reds Red Sox Red Sox Tommy Hutchinson Giants Kyle Legrand Yankees Jake Lemmerm8.n Reds Robbie Lusk Yankees Bobby Manning Blaine Nielsen Tom Solis Vmnie Saint John Zach Von Berg Mariners Reds Mariners Yankees Yankees Manager -Paul Von Berg Coaches -Ralph Dion and Alan Lemmerman MINOR DIVISION 'A' Michael Bloom Dodgers Scott Ely Braves Nick Freeman Mariners (Mj) Ryan Gladych Mariners Steven Manning Tigers Darmy Moskovits Giants (Mj) Camden Nicholson Red Sox Ryan Spitzer Yankees Parker Stone Angels Scott Thomsen Andrew Watt Reed Zachman Angels (Mj) Yankees Dodgers Manager ,. Jeff Bloom Coach -Bart Thomsen ~ ·~. MAJOR DIVISION, NATIONAL LEAGUE Tyler Brady Cardinals Kelsey Chase Dodgers Wyatt Cole Diamondbacks Scott Colton Diamondbacks Geoffrey Grant Angels Alan Hardison Dodgers Alex Johnston Dodgers William O'Brien Cardinals Nick Pike Sam Stafford Dodgers Cardinals Ryan Telles Cardinals C.Onner 'Whalen Diamondbacks Manager -Chris Telles Coach -William O'Brien l MINOR DIVISION 'I' Hunter Alder Mariners Fletcher Della Grotta Diamondbacks (Mj) Max Frisbie Yankees Jeffrey Jones Me~ William Ham Red Sox Brad Hess Mets Kyle Hill Braves Kevin Holland Red Sox (Mj} Zak Maurer-Erickson M's Matt Morris Mets James Petrilli Cardinals (Mj) Merrett Scott· D-backs Manager -Pat Jones Coaches -John Della Grotta and Brian Frisbie COSTA MESA NATIONAL LITILE LEAGUE Cardinals win championship • Late-inning magic gives Cards the title, 3-2, in Minor A Division. COSTA MESA -The Cardinals used some late-inning heroics from the bottom of their batting order to pull out a 3-2 win over the Marlins in the Costa Mesa National Little League championship game Thur_sday night. With Joseph Dzlda on first base and the game tied, 2-2. Cardinals' No. 12 bitter, Pat McGuire laid down a solid bunt along the third-base line . The perfect bunt caused an overthrow, which allowed Dzida to come all the way <Lround and score lhe winning run for the Cardinals. laylor West and Ben Lefebvre each had RBI hits to give the Cards a 2-0 advantage but the Marlins fought back. juan Moreno and Blake Rowerd.lnk each had RBI bis to tie the game. Johnny Penan and Chris Ouln1a.n each scored the Marlins' runs. Ryan Knapp pitched six strong innings for the Cards with six strikeouts. For the Marlins, Michael Gillmore and John Persan combined for five strikeouts over six innings. Other Cardinal contrtbutions came from Gerardo Chavez, Danny O'NeU, Weston Barloon and Mike Morley. FOR THE RECORD Corona del Mar High baseball player Billy Eagle was incorrectly credited with second-team All-CIF South- ern Section Division JV recog- nition in Thursday's edition. BREITLING That information was from last year's All-CIF baseball listings. Th.is season's All-CIF choices will be announced next week. 1884 Lmu LEAGUE TOUlllAMEllT OF CHAMPIONS DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER Newport Beach Uttle League pitcher.Blaine Nlelsen comes to the plate to take a throw, but lt was too late to stop the run. Below, J_te fires away ln Thursday's contest . Reds run out Of gas • NBLL Majors team's nightmare: Six unearned runs as the Reds exit the Tournament of Champions. SAN CLEMENTE -The final Newport Beach Little League Majors teat'T\ in the Dis- trict 55 Tournament of Champions nearly advanced to a third game Thursday at Vista Bahia Park in San Clemente. But, the NBLL's Reds surrendered a 4 -0 lead and lost, 6-4, to the San Clemente Giants as the winners took advantage of the field they played on _throughout the regular season. An umpire's hesitation call at the plate, which led to one of the Giants' six unearned -------runs, also factored in THE RIDS 21 JKe Lemmerman 11 Andrf!W Silva 15 Eric Mooney 36 Brett Bartlett 13 Ry_, Kent 6 Tylef Ellis 00 Btian Burke 17 J.P. Gonnly 18 Blaine N;etsen 1 Ryan LM\hi 3 Troy Hall 99 Tony Cocco the Reds' oust. "It was disappoint- ing today with all the unearned runs," said Reds' co-coach Fred Silva said. "But, we're proud of this team and that they came this far.· The Reds began the game with a 2-0 lead after Blaine Ntelsen knocked a two-run double to score Tyler Ellis and Jake Lemmerman. Ellis singled and Lemmer· man doubled to reach. In the third inning, Nielsen, who aJso pitched for the Reds, slammed another dou- ble, scoring Lemmerman, who also doubled for a 3-0 lead. Reds shortstop Brett Bartlett gave his team a four-run lead when he blasted a shot to right field that landed just inside the foul line, scor- ing Nielsen. . The Giants, however, picked up five unearned runs in the third inning. With one out, the plate umpire hesitated before calling a Giants' runner sale at home, cutting the Reds' lead to -4 -3. "This team started out 1-4," Reds' co-coach Dave Nielsen said. "But we came back to win our (NBU..) division and we turned it up." Dave Nielsen said the Reds also overcame injuries this season. The coaches' sons, Blaine Nielsen and Andrew Silva, were injured early in the season. Blaine broke his wrist in the first game and Andrew injured his.right shoulder, a setback that did not allow him to pitch this season. The Reds, however, seemed poised to return to the Tournament of Champions next year. Blaine Nielsen and Andrew Silva, 11-year- olds, will return next seasonr as does Bartlett and J .P. Gormly, a 10-year-old who "will be twice as good next year,· Dave Nielsen said. Said Fred Silva, "Our team for next year looks good already just based on what we have coming back.• The Reds were without their manager. Alan Lem.merman, who attended his daugh· ter's graduation. Four teams represented the NBU.. in the Tournament of Champions, including the Dla· mondBacks, Yankees and Cardinals. The Reds were the only team to get past the first game. They defeated the Northwood Marlins, 11-5, as Lemmerman went 4 for 4 With two doubles and two RBis. He also allowed only five )lits and struck out 13 as the Reds' pitch- er. BASEBALL Tars baseball camp all set DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY •Newport Harbor High coaches will instruct players ages .J l '"1$ .......... e~~lj I flaafll•n lal•n•·--lll8tl ••••II e4e11at-Mte T7'e AIU i:l•!tlOn .. ~Ml,.._ 6 1..-ouna ,..._ erving You Since · 1960 • I ~ I ' ••MHW'!41.- 13-14 on various diamond skills. NEWPORT BEACH - Newport Haroor High bM&- ba.11 coach Jim Kieler and his staff will conduct an lnltrUC- tionaJ camp for p&ayen ages 13· 1•. beginning JUiy 9 at the Sailors' Vlll'llty ctiemond. The camJ> will nm Monday through Thunday, ~ g..12 • anct Juw 1s.19 frolll 2 ... p.m. For a $75 fee,~ wW rec.Mve tmtrudiOD on fdttll.lg, f&.lding, ~. abd often.Mt and .,.....,. Clm· cepg, Kief• Mid. .Tbenl 11 • lllllll •,.... .... for .. SW'' &t@lj _..... and a.. b'I t 7 I ..._ ~------4-~- . ' . . . . Daily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, June 16, 2001 m HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Estancia High's Fahad Jahid (above, left) rambles for big yardage, and wrestling champion Nathan Thaler (right) gets a winner's bug from his coach. BASEBALL NHBA Youth Camp has two dates set ~The Newport Harbor~­ ball Alsodation will teem up with Orange Coast College buebell coecb John Altobelli for two youth bueball camps June 25-29 end July 16-20 at occ. The fint camp ii for yOuDgltert ages 5-9, while tbe IKQDd camp la for paayen age1 9-14. Both IUD from 9 a.m. to l p.m. l,eglltratlon ii 1165 for NH8A .......... and 1180 for Ml W'bML ...... aon.cMckoa& .. tOIM ......... :1"'1CCf.:''9if.N .... ' GREG FRY I DAILY PllOT J:an Zarate (left) celebrates a goal; J.B. Goff (center) gets the .berg's o treabnent from teammate Armando OrUz after ·scoring against Costa Mesa ~ 1n baseball, and right, Eliasar Maldonado takes the Inside lane to the ~ baskeL Below, left. Jesse Cardenas uncorks a toss 1n the shot put, and right, a ~ familiar scene 1n track and Held as Humberto Rojas and Mike Casillas lead the ~ way ln a duel with crosstown rival Costa Mesa. i.;_.,o-..;_~---~--=-~~-=.;o~~~§ DEEP SU PlllDAY"S c:awns .,..,.,... ....... • I bo.ts, 233 qlen. 91 •lbac:ont. 9 yellowtail 330 berracudl. 435 CAlllco ba, 1 '8 sand beB, 3 bonito, 3 halibut, 8 rodtftsh. 211 icuipln. 80 blue p9Kh. 20 sheephNd, 20 whitefish. 45rNCkerel. • .................. 7 bolrtl. 112.....,. 117 ahcore, 35 ~ 12' ....... 1~477 cako ba, 119 sind baU. 191 ~ 10 rixtrfllt\ 3 hlllbUt. 2 blue P9i'.d\ 1 ~· .. I ·'" , 11 j ....... Polley H111t•., uiul dr111IU1lf'll orr 11ul1jrt·t IO dum>ee 11 ilh•ml ltolit-f'. 'llif' p111JliaJ1.-r n'M'n-f'i. tlll' right w Cf'llMH', n-<·loNlify, N'viM' or 1 f'jOt"t ttll} rftt."l!ilit'J 1ul"<'r1i~·nit·111. Pl«"llM report u11~· 1•rror 1ha1 min k I 11 \'1111r du&1ifit'<l atf inu111·.<li;11t·ly. 'll1t' Oaily Pilot t1('C'f'l1l11 no linhilir~ for uuy rrror in on wlw•ni ... ·111r 111 for which ii Wft)' be n·'1.,111.1oil1lr c•\1·r1l4 for Ilic ro11 of lhr ~11111.:c· n1·11111ll~ 1w1·11~it'd h~ tJw rrror. <:n·11i1 n 111 ot1I) '"' ullo\\1°cl (or 1lw . fi n!I iniw>ll i1111. . f . ' ' -~ I ' .. ., ~-- -' ... .. ~q; , l ' ' By FU (949) 631-6.594 ByPhone {949) 642-~()78 By MaUlln Per-m :330 We t Buv Stl"('(•t (,A,,,rn M·~~u. eA 92627 At 'li<''6'J><ln Blvd. & o..,. lit (Plrl!•r bltlludn rour IWllJ" 1111d l'bmlf' 11uU1IN!1 aml "'"'JI nill ~'fiu lN!rlr with 11pritt'11uorr ) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday -. . ' .... 420 Botirs Index Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monday ............... Fritfay S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuetiday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00po, Friday ........ , .... Titursday S:OOpm Suturduy .............. Friduy 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm -·~ . .,.. ..... __ 1•1. 216 ................ ., .• _ .. ~ .. . ~ ' . Ream 80,000 Homes Eadl Weelc For Onty $28 per wed< (4 ~ min.) c.11 L•n•-_, 642·H78 x.24 I ~--I ..__I ,.._· ___ n __ , _I r ..._ !--11 ~ -11 wn••I Benlan*i D. Ellll Thfa t1eltmenl was liled with Iha County Clertl of Orange County on 05/21/2001 RIDGEWAY ·, BROllBERO, PROC. TOR, MAYOR ADAMS No11c. 11 hereby further gl11an that tald public hearing wlll be held on the iethday of June, 2001, 11 the hour of 7:00 p.m In the Coun- cil Chtmbera ol the Newport Betch City IS/: Lavonna M. Hartt· ltea, City Clerk 0 11~-rs11 • 711 JI ·::gl 1 • =I OPPORTUNITY Wt Ill g/vlrlQ )'Oii 1100 off NOES, COUNCIL MEMBERS: HONE ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: GLOVER ABSTAIN COUNCIL llEM8ER: HONE MAYOR: Gary Adema City of ,...port Beech Publf1hed Newport BHch·Coste Mesa . I NEW HOME a..ch CllPt Cod """ monlh for your ffl/lte All rNI estate ldYtr1lslno HGJB CF r,,,,.,,. Sqc.wt AJW 0n 3 tot. ,._ 1e1m, on OfJ( 2 & 3 In this MWSllll* Is subject Bn*r Co-Op Ont of a KJnd 8ectDorns ~ al Sl,320 20018H5415 Dally P1lot May 28, June 2. 9, 16, 2901 §a511 Deny Piiot June 16, 2001 Sa526 to thf Federal Fair Housing 111 ~ ~ FMn/lr Dlltxlt«I .u -... . • Cal Rob Coma Ryan °' Ac1 ol 1968 as amended wsm Atlalttd 2.C. a..,. Agt. ... e-"-120 LIU . tor d•l•1ls Hal, 3300 Newpon Bou-T.S. lh ~1400 l.osl lh levard, Newport Beach, 15791112 TSG Ii) H35 Calilomla, et wtlldl time Nab OI T~1 S.-'1bu and place any tnd aft .. ii ..,.. "* e Died al pereona lnttrHled may Tnm, o.d 8'2MI, llllllt appear and be heard }QI lll:t IClbl to~ JOI !hereon. II you chdenge ~ • llllf be IOlit II I 1hil proj9ct in COUft. you Id* ... • }QI ,_, 91 may be llmhed to raising _..... d .. ,... at .. only ltlOM IAues you ot ~ .... Pl. }QI IOmeOflll elel rtited at llQal oaneud I ....,.. 16*1 the publrc heanng de-ii hMlbp ir-M .. ,,,. scribed If\ lhlt notice ot plq*ty .._ • 621 .. In written cor· .-.... Ola-. Oii Mir. CA whitll m1kes It itlepl to ••1111 J "'*-• 1.S ,,,,,_ n ............... ~ ,._.___ ~1·1632 advtrtm "lnr prllerence. :: ......,,, Readyt -_.., ..,,._ NOTICE OF APPUCA TION TO SEU ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES limltltlon Of discrimination Oplll Tiiie w.t..nd It $331,000 blstd on ract. eolol, rlllg· !for IU~1"9 • Agt. 949-723-1120 Flcttdou9 Bu1lneat1 Heme 81atement The fOloWlng per.ont .,. dcltlCI bualnMI u : Good HUllh s.rw:.., 281~0 South Fe!Maw. 8al1ta Ana, CA llZ704 BenJemln 0 . Elll1, 28111-0 South Fairview, 9M1 Ana. CA 112704 Tllil buelnaet It oon-~ by an lndMdull Have you tl•rttd dOlr'll bul6nell \'9l? No ~ 0. £111 Thfa .. ..,.,.,,. ... flled wnh the ~ Clefll "' ~ OounlY on OM1/200t tt0111N411 Dett Piiot ~ 29 • ...,,. a. t. 1f. 2Q01 StA10 CfTY CLERK: LaVonna M. Hal1dau Ion, sex, hlnc:ticlp, lllm~J In OW ... stetus or na1i0nll orlQln. or Date of F~lng Appllcatkln: The entire text Is avail· able lor review In lhe City Cleft(a olfloe of the City of Newpo!t Beech. an intenhon to make any 11111 111111 SU(~ p11fe11nct. llmilation .... t May 30. 2001 « drscrlmlnitlon • ~ ThlS newspaper Wiii not -To Whom tt May Con- ~m: The Name(•) of the Publlahed Newport Beach·Coata Meaa Dally P1lol ~ 16. 2001 knowlngly acc1p1 any lllil • - 1dver11semen1 for r~al D•• I es!Jll whtcll 11 In VIOiation --• Apphc•nt(a) It/art. SANTA MONICA SEAFOOD COMPANY Sa522 ol Ille law Our rtlden we ~ .. hereby Informed 11111 Ill Alli- The appllcents listed above tre applying to the Oeoartment ol ~ holic Beverage (6ontrol lo aell alcoholic beverage• at. 164 E. 17TH ST , COSTA MESA. CA 92&27 ORDINANCE respondence dellv1rad ~ ~' P:1t111 NO. 2001-4 to Iha Orly •t. «prior to, ._.... ~.iz wil be AN ORDINANCE OF the publlc hearing. For di 11 ~ ... II '°' .. THE etTY COUNCIL OF Information call (949) hri-d ... ,..... 11 h THE CITY OF NEW· 6«·3200. nm, "*Y -ID t. ~ ~ ~.::.:. u: tf&:-an equal= ~unity basis. Ate. To com 'n ol discrimi· nauoo. HUD toQ·free at PORT BEACH AOOtNG IS/: Lavonna M. .. Olio OurW .:>t~11 E. SECTIONS JO 28005 Hartden,C~ of ~ ~.... OlllllWI Ale, ~ CA AND 10.28.007 AND ~....,. -" Oii tMZX>1 Ill 11>GO AM. to 1-800-424-3590 ...... ... .... Type of bnle(t) ~ plled for 41 • ON·SALE BEER AND WINE • EATING PLACE Publlthed Newport Beach·Coatt Meta Dally Pito4 Junt 2. 9, 161 2001 Sa514 AMENDING SECTION Pu lished Newport t. ~ llddlr, ,.i. 11 1028.010 Of TITlE to Beach-Cott• Mtu ,_ ._ al .. lar Cllfl at OF THE NEWPORT Daily Pilot June 16. auufllr't Cit-* *-bf t BEACH MUNICIPAL 200i s.524 .._or ............ tdwdl CODE. PERTAINING NOTICE OF *-'1' t ._at ledwll TO OFFENSES AND . PUBLIC HEARING Cid llllOll at 1 <'*II *-i N=C~noe wu NOTICE IS HEREBY ~ ~ = lnlr'Oduoed on the 22nd GIVEN thal the City ..-:in, at ..... bri FJctltlou1 Bualnetl day of May. 2001. and Council of the City of ~ it ...., ood9 N•me Swtement wee edopeecl on the 121h Newport Beech wll hold 9*11 5102 mo &tlOnac:I to The fol~.....,,.,. day of June. 2001 a public hearing on the do._.-_ ..........__ ....... are doing ,...,;.;·· AYU, COUNCIL ~lion1~~ ,.-.,-._wi_.,-..;;: 1) EUTI: AUTO, MEM8EAS : HEF· .,,._ ...... ~-.,, ... -.11 at - -b) ELITE AUTO SALES, FERNAN, O'NEIL, Koll Canter Newport -·--,. ~- 747 w Kelell• Al/t , R I D 0 E w A y • Number A for the loflow. ar ... ....-v ... Suit Or Cali 8ROMBER~.1. PROC· Ing project ~ ar ......,__ ,oml!. 2:661 llflOll, • TOR, MAYtm ADAMS GPA No 97·3(8). to llllfy t. CilllgaD1 • Jon Po11on Hool!. 747 NOES, COUNCIL Zoning Amendment No. ::.:: .. dlld d Ml W. KateHa Ave • Sulla MEMBERS: NONE 905, and Development ~ NI* A. KIWI. t 209, Orange, Callfomla ABSENT COUNCIL AgrHment No. 16· linglt-•IMb", _.., 92867 MEMBERS: GLOVER Propoted G_,..l Pltn °" ~-~ No. This buslneat ii coo-ABSTAIN COUNCIL Amendmtnl, pltnned ~. at t. OIPdll ducted by an lndMdual MEMBER: NONE communlly zoning -* at °'S18I ~ H d MAYOR: Gery amendment. tnd de-Oulimt. The lalll _. ave you 1ttrt1 vetopment agreement 10 tand bf l9d ,.._.. • ~ ~ ~? No A~t CLERK: 1ncreaH the maximum d h illllol ...-.~ This atetemenl was Lavonne M. Hal'llJMe grogs equara footage et-d h "'*' ii •.771 OI, fled .... th '"'-"nly The entire text Is avail-lowed within Office Site ..-.cl. tftll ldldlt .. I Wluo e vvu B ol .,...,1 '"'--1er ~ ...... _ _. -' .._ •-""' Clerk of n...-... County able for rtvlaw In the ""' .....,, ..,. -· .. .,. ... _.. on o5!CW200i"" City Cterti'a olllce of lhe by 250,000 equera eet. bllne~ ClaWd ft! 20018163140 City of Newport Beech. T'he emendmtn1• end C..-.._.., 11111 - Daily Pilot June 2 9 16 Published Newport development agrffmant 11¥.-...S~...-. 23 2001 '~5tS Btech·Cotta MH• would prOlllde for future • .,._II t. ._ ol · Daily Pilot ~ 16: 2001 conatruction of • • new ,.. ~ d '* lllD. ONE OP HOME BUYING SUPERSTORE a.r \Wl ~ C»Ml 100% RM E!taf Lan f1'e~f1't oect Repat F~ Gc>.1 Repo I.JU VA & F~ "'lcome NI areas rcided~~ (7141 SU.IOO 24 lln Veltran Rtal Estate Somr lll9ncn IWt EMAIL weggChft.c:om Wit•• .. -··-· 200 6 202 RUBY AYE JBr 181 + 38r • io-unlt. fonNll 11111 rm or of. flee ..... ~Ing. 11, t50,000 Lon v- Aalltot. MNn-4Cll2 ORDINANCE ~1527 ten-ttoiy office tower Dllllt VWJDlll Piii* NO. 2001.f = ~.~ ol.,::; -:;: = =. ~1: 1 • "':!Tl I AN EMERGENCY PUBLIC HEARING mitigttlon 1-to the Truullt Wt ~ ORDINANCE OF THE . NOTICE City to fund 11reet In-.. --. (7 .. ) n.. ,,_ CITY COUNCIL Of THE D I -... ~.,. -110 Broadway CITY OF NEWPORT •v• opment lafMdlon tnd 04tl8f Im' "'-TNll Died s..... PEllCE .atEll IBllDDWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation BEACH ADDING A(cmpoie;:t C:.a:i4 =··a~~ ~s.=.~ ~s2t~ftM1~0 100 llocll al Eu1 Balbot SECTION 5.11 050 TO review of Trafllc Study WW lrJliOI -" u BMI. Mull NII M to THE CITY'S MUNICI· Ridge Development No. 119, • lrtfftc etudy ~ f(w Wo CIOllOlri'lg PAL CODE PER· AgrMment) . _..,. T--~ Or loc end Pt'lm ctl Mr ...... TAINING TO TEMP(). NOTICE IS HEREBY ..... • ....... ,_.,, • I I m..u· RARY EMERGENCY GIVEN lhal the City ~ (T~~ • -... -for~:: ELECTRICAL GEN· Councol of !tie Crty of profec1 Ille It locat9d et _ • ..__..f,6,j::....~-'"'"" EAATORS FOA EXIST· Newport 8Nd'I Wiii hold Iha CIOm8f of MacMhuf ~ ING BUSINESSES t pt.de Mwtng on the Boulevard tnd DURING THE CUR· eppllcalion ol C1tw of ,v,..._...,.v,,_,,...., RENT CALIFORNIA Newpot1 Beech·1r on Jambof" R<Mld. ENERGY CRISIS behalf of Tiit rvlne G~~ ~~ ~~~: I LYNN STAHLER RING ln~_.Ofdlnaon t~ 1w.!! Companr,, property anvtronmenttl auett· .t. .. -... 21 1939toJun•13 2001 i:~~. 2001.:,;:; :=.r· A~~·f~ mem for th• above ·-e-· • ~ , wu ~ on lhf 121t1 14 (~11 Coaet/ :r ~:O:~ ln loving memory of Lynn Ring r/e~ ce>U=1 :!,.~••ii) :9~ c:ordllnct with !tie Ctl-1 who passed away June 13, 200 t llEllBEAI: Hl!F· located ti Newport fomla EnYironmenttl 6 uow· I .·u 'th FERNAN, O'NEIL, Coee1. Newport Rldoe. ~Ad.,.."!!*~ ~-r1'a1nngCana ocneg I ncss W1 R I D 0 E W A Y , tnd adJaotnl propertTee ·-.,. ,....,..... vv-.a. r. BROMBEf'~.1. PROC. within !tie pending All-:=a~:-1~ 'tvi~ l bo d · __ _, · TOR, MAYUH ACJAMS nexatlon ArH. The ment an aiwlronmental ynn was m an rat.KU tn NOH.I. COUNCIL property It locettd In the lmpttCt report WH re-Newport Beach ha\'ing arccndcd MEMBERa: NONI PC Dlitrkl. quired. That Draft N 0 __ h G Sch I ABSENT COUNCIL AeclUMt lo 111MM Environmental lmpttc:t ewport UCilC rammar oo , MEMBERS: Of.OYER DnefOfHlltnt AtrM-Rtpo11 (DEIR) 11 on lie Harbor High and 0f2tlgc Coast ABSTAIN OOUHCIL 1Mnt No. 14 ~ and avaltble tor~ "!1!8YORIER:. ~I CoutlfUdge tnepdort !'..!! d Collegc.fiHcr &thcr, Hap Stahler -_, "*" ~Jv,.: Newport ....... , th den ' . Balboa Adame Mtabltatt ..i.... ,..__.._,,. 3300 was c rst Wt tn • CfTY CLERK: for ldflil~ the ·-"' ...,... ... _~"I LIVonne M. HeltOeM H11wPoft Co.M klffl :=r ,_r::.u = She is deeply missed by her loving The ll\tlre ttxt 11 avtlf. oOMt8I P'Ol'tf'I (L~ h··-L--d B'll Ri d L-1 able fof review If! th• and fot "'°'"'°""" -nl~TIC£ 18 FURTHER UWiUJ , I · ng, an uc oved City CIM'a otllot of the t• quellty lflltl"IV. GIVEN that • publlc daughters, Susan Spcnc:cr and CllY of Newport Beach. mentt. hMMo hM betll Idled--Do J -•·-·· d dd gh 'Publllhtd tffWport NOTICE IS HEREBY uled 1*ore the City ~a llOUUO an gran AU tcrs Beech·Co•I• Me11 FURTHER GIVEN that Counol on the _. -. Son1a Snt'nccr and Morv2n o.11>/ Plot June ,eJ. 200t •11 . ' 1lgnlllo1nt Of 200 ~ r --v-· -----·~ ... 15,..2.,.3 tnWonrnental ~"" ~= ·~ lhe Jaduon tor .. prqlOMd ~ Counol ~ lie ORDtNANCE hlM betll edcll-.it In Newport Beech C!IY In lieu offlowcrs, tbc famiJy HO. 2001.. 1 prtMousty 08f11hd Hal. 3300 ~ ew-b L-..1_ AN ORDINANCE OF envlronment•I Oocu· ltvard, CelHomla. at rcquuta remem ranees ui:" ma~ THE CITY COUNcll OF merll and ht !tie Clly ...... , ...... •• ..... ....._ to: THE CITY OF NEW· of Newport Beech In· .. ,,...,, ,.,,,. .,_ ..- PORT BeACW GRANT· .... to UM •Id dQcu-~ and el J*IOM In- ING NON-EXCLUSIVE ment for the 111cM ::ic,~ ~ ,..,":::" IOLID WASTE noted proJtC1, end If ...,.. ..........._ 11111 FR~NCHl8ES TO ""'-'* '*-n no ,_ --..- 1:.u1 OflEN IAT'*'" t-4 411 MOfllNQ CANYON tNIW UITIHQI ··=-1 .mry. °""" IMl.000 .. 71 11 ....... , --"_,.'wt ..... " ...... .. . r • ,,., .. h.. . ·"l·l\. . OCEAN WASTE AND lldlflllonel 1WON1b6a ... ~ ':"'~ = FlcCldoue ........ AECYCLINQ TO ttmltM or ~ ._. ....... yc111 or ..... ... ...... 'ROVIDE 80LID ,,_.... '* ~ IM ..,.,.. t1M ....., 1t The Hoag Hospiw fooundarion/Lynn Ring Ovarian C..mer Fund It One Hoag Dn~. P.O. Bos 6100 I N~n Beach, CA 9266J • VM.-..:»11 MAL llTATI .... -The~~·~~~*'~= ~.:-.:L--: lqulll ·1.1ne J:r:: ~'1:~1TY~ =.: ~ In written Hr· -~ .. ~ ... 11J04 ' NE~T BEACH ~ .,. ........... r11ponde11oe ~ ..,. ..... ;;;.., . ....__.~ -• ~ ,... • • '° .. Cllly .. °' • ... r-:11::"-~-~~l::'ilr•Rl::z ~-,..,... ........... Cln lhe D'Ct apdoll ............ the ,.... ~ ,. r:"20::.: =1,,.:.= =---""...::~we==· =J:a .... ~ .. ....... ~' ' """'°" 1o.......... .. .J:".J:...-= Aia , ""· ~~.~~·~• ~ , ... t• ,. . '""~· ,.,.,..__ I LOCAL lllCI tm ........ ..... ..., ...... ""'"·- OPEN SAT.suN 1-6 111TI11......, ar 3Br 2Bt, rttOft ttylt home Ith "*"' Ith .... 1449.1110 AAt 714"35N:St7 U\le"' Mell --..... onlw-"ttar• tor • frlClcwl of --,.... llhllt ..... .. fllm. Ho ,...,.. 71 ..... '12. NICE COflONA DE. MAR holll8 atJf 2ba .-.i W/O ...., 2 car llr· 13114'nlo. ...... 7000 X!O! l*':Lll ...... Ult micro. DfW, WID l*..upe, clJf car 111 lllf', llO NC Awj M9 20. 11 IOM.to. Clll for eppc to *" 2110 Thum Avt l~lt!H319 OOily Pilot UDO ISlE 11M1ec 38', dln,289,2.IC8f111'9, prtlo, $2950lmo yrly. MMn-7110 •NEWPORT SHORES• ., .. lower unll. 2 -..... WID hlQlp StlOO MM73-7IOO FIND an apartment ~~ FlND llOOl(STORE GOING OUT Of BUSINESS Reed It Ag.in UMd &ooh. Al boob ~ oft 11 am-8pm Mon-Sal 1500 Adllnl Aye (C«n&f cl Halt>ol), eo.ia Mesa (714~ Old« Style Furniture PIANOS l Collectibles . ...,._._ .,._ ...... ,..,....~hmtan $$ CASH PAID $$ ............ ,...., VfE BUY ESTATES • lr!wnedoMa fr«dy- UTEll" Have A Garage Sale! at: Call the Pllcit: .. Cl•••lfled• l:SlllllllJ B412-l!IB7B t:a m.ae Vaur m le Adi .. ~rday, June l 6, 0 2001 B1 Wedd ing ExpePts SHOWCASE ' ?"<each 42, 000 '7<eaders ti1 Yewporl /f each, ( Jorona def Jl(ar, Yewporl ( :oa.~I. Cos/a ~esa. Von 'I miss o ul on !his chance lo promol e your e.VJerlise in !his field/ fJur 7 Jeddm1 ('I/Joa case • 7116/1ca/Jon Dale. )lune .!llh, !(j{// Opace f)ea<//1i1e: /lune 19/h, !001 • 7/doerlort'a/ l)eadlt'ne· /!um.> 19/h, ..!/J(J/ Gopy l)eadli'ne: /lune !Olh,«'lOOI • 7<efease Deadline: //l,f('e !Ir/, .!fJOI ANN If (949 ) 574-4249 48 month Lease Per Mo. + 9CN tu. Qm.d.c:nd leae 48 mo. l<IC .... per Jiii& 3¥ per mile fa"'*-$4999 ... 10 Slllt. Resdwl Sllttl. nal paymldl: $14J91).00 +-.. s.qed ID pior Sille 11111 mdl~(YA28.m7·~Prim..aFnceOoad11n<WlWl. • •• . . Soeurdoy. June 16, 2001 • • wa&LY UJI>GaQUIZ • 10'/0 o 1t32 O 93 • AQ5 The blddlna has moccedcd: NORTK IAB'r 80Ul1f WEST i.• ,_ Jo.. ,_ lo ,_ T teame fon:ina .. Wallin& blcf WbM do,you bid now? Q l -Boch VUlncnble. u South you hold: •A' O At7l OAH •Qtl5 The blddinll has oroceeded: SOU1\I \IVESt NORTH t:.AST •• ,_ l• .... ' WbM do you bid now? Q •• Neidw~ ... South you hold: •742 O AQU OAQ •AJ7l ~~~EAS'f INT ,_ ~ ,_ ' What do you bid now? Q 5 -Boc.b vulncnbie, IS South you hold: O AI o QJ •Q4 The • • has NO ~~SO~l!FH~· WL~ lo I• ,_ i. .... 1 Whit do you bid now? Q ' -Vulnerable, you bold: •Qt'/ o 7541 O All•11'6 Pwmer opc:os the bidding with one club. Whit do you rapood7 Looi: for a/1114'U$ on Monday. 1• 'lf1 a.trwn. 111'1 Qllly *"' ... 1111. '80 MlnlNillf .. ~~ •'I . . • --,I • ~ ... FIND = 470, t70hp tndne. Wtl Caclllo Se¥lll 'W malnlllned 11~ .... 1 ST8 Lo 4811 Iii, polo, llhr, 21ft llK1rtc bolt, 11M, ...... rlfrtg. tnlor. llOOd cond. 110,lH ........... (841087) $19,988 NABERS (11t)!40=!100 Run your ad in the Newport Beach-Costa · M esa Dally Piiot and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Velley Independent to . reach over 100,000 homes. 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CD (A6S253) ............................. 18K '98Z3 2.9 Irr. 19K m1 (4AQU762) .............................. $27,!J95 ~5.28iT Wagon, lu.xu17 pkg. (V6 l 503) ........................... 24.K '98 3181i. Auro, ad oond (C8«45) .................................. 28K Ml '98328i Coovt. AT, CO, roll ovcr HLYK751) ................. 28K Ml '98528i AT, 'POft pkg. (W-46225) .................................. $30,.9.95 '98M3 Wdl cared for (Y79 I 66) .................................... $32,.9.95 '98528i Pron. Pkg. co. mom (W43t49) ...................... 24K ~Z3 Coupe. 2.8 la. (E95071) .................................... 2SK ~740iL Aspen wlBlk. m:. c.ond. (P04336) .................... 26K ~ :a~ud (LS6903) ................................ $35,995 '98 7/0i Co~ 8lD w/Sand (4LNZl(l) .................... -.p7,.9.95 ~540i ~ tpOR (40KS626) ................................... $3~99.5 ~~~(WS9008) ................................. WWMI ~~~(~5Llll) ....................... ww '98 7/0iL 0 ~ 528i I SJ-.u. low mi (M19198) ...................... _, ...... UJ,99.S N>r.o. pmn. pkg! (W4-49l4).-... ·-·-·····-...... 2.9K •Rata • lowu4.5% APR on appsofecl aeclit oa eclccteil aiOclcle •AU. C.UW eo lOOK Mi • Ma.i1 Mift c.tHW rr..ow..l IMW'I .. Qo 1111 • Ollr ...... ' 0.,. NW "t MW- ' Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week .... , All for just $16°. - Doc o -CJ -• ..... ------------- 1 --Dolly Piiot 330 W ... 9' 0-. -·CA ftea1' I I -llMlll&U-M78rP_ l!Mll)e31·-I ----------------------· ~ot 'f1 "'1511M3!118521-Low mi, tr,.,,.,, CD at9 W &rs WAG (V23343941 wtto, lol4#d W $10 A$R(Wl-51168Jl.-wtlitl, Nary t.ltherfff 91 W SIOGLT(W14884891 SW.r, ,..,,,.,_CD, -91 W SMKTIW248566Bl1-----,,., ,,,,,_ W 111CU'IW14S2619) MOONOOI. ... tall W S"8U'IW14971981-Wl'iiff. 1voty ltlfll«. CD W S111S IW24M7'61-t..•f!IM. CD, S 91 W V1I AM WA&t'N2-4824t2lJMtee< Mll'ltf/Jd""' WQWMIW24219'17l---· W VJlla WAI IW237519'Jll'OU-....._ ...... ---"'*-IMIW.CD • V108LTWMIW2412354}-~u.t--CO • V108tT WM (W24&>1) • ..,., 1HNr. CD, lltOetll'Od WV1lllLT*"IW2~-l.iw-.......,,,,... • ~-IW2ll1340I ~ llMiolrof/ -~-_,IW2..eG4l-"-W_, W r111 MS IW2463315l"""-- W Wf WASIW11M54971 Mit9 ~ ,.-., WWf WAS r.wMntn ~CD Wl*TA1W1•n1-u.r1w. co.~•• 1' -(Wl128274l l.owmi, leMllft CD ·-(Wl13'416) Siver, IHthM,-.. .,.,.(018570)_, ___ _ • ,_,,(X151DMn,-- • VJl1I W.W1X2SC34t8)1 __ _ W VMJWAlltilt9981-o.----- W ,_,,IV2652li9l-- W 11f1U'MS25.1t9·li-........ _...._ .,., ... (Y281SJ)--.. __ W '1IUI llU(Y?118)521t I ~ CD.&rJ• -~ .. IY29Jt72)_,_.,.......,.CD W..,,1m•---- ••u111~ .._.. ...... ..._ .. WC11Hrt:tJIWIXJ>1~ i.--,•m Wt.rOJl/rfV....._..__,_...,.., .. Wc.trt:9f!YJBl7l-'1'•JO...,••• wm,_.,,.,,_,_,r...,.cm- ' 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGAT_OR + tax. 36 mos. closed end !we, $4450 ckw.11 plus $413.38 due at ioctption. TOlll paymenr of Sl7,401.68.1Ase end pw'dwt ~ S?2.S69.40. W5ec is rt$p00Sible al lease clld for mileage over 12.~ Jllila per yw II 20f per mile. Svl>jea 10 Ciedil "'"1ftl ..., ianbilicy. ( 12S4S9) PC SERVICES --..... --I ---.... a1g4ijM M• .. --·------........... ..... ~--­MMl1.1UJ =~:c~ I I ==-...::..~ -. = YARD CLEAN-UP r-PnNct & ~ FREE 1n Arn' ~ C.:~1.wt 'ln.Jl\l\ You1ve heard aboilt Viagra ... b111 have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper UH. Ctt iAfonnatioo &om • pb)"licmi ~ •dalizes la Sau.I D,sfunctioo aocl hM pcdormed O'Va' u v .. ,,. Clinical Scucfia ·~ ·n.~.9)~200 hlsandhemealtn.com 1317 ·-----· I I 2001 LINCOLN LS 1995 FORD CLUB WAGON 1996 FORD EXPLORER EDOIE IAU£R (864046) (4JULS89) sll,950 s12,950 2000 2000 FORD FORD WINDSTARLX MUSTANGCONV (4JMY794) (4KOUSl6) $15,950 $16450 1999 2000 CHEVROLET LINCOLN CAMARO Z28 SS TOWN CAR (4EMS378) (4LRZl66) $20,950 $21,950 TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.645.4545 · PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Pubhc· Uttlit1es Com- ITllSSIOfl REQUIRES that aN used house- hold goods movers print their P U C. Cal T number. bmos and chaulfers pnnt their T.C P ~mbef In al adYertlsmen1s. " yoii have a QUeS· lion aboot the ~l· ily of a m<l'lef. Umo or chauffer. call· PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558·4151 PAlfTING I HYrs. Owner -U Oft the Jc*. lnl/E.IWlor, Olywljl & Acoulle Aemo'lll. Alts Lic.nstdlln1u1.cl. Call 0-MM52>14t3 ....... .,..,.....,, .. ,..LOCATING ILIC'nlONIC ILU LIM DllK1ION ~s-w.. 675·9304 2001MERCURY SABLE WATERPROOF ROOFING Re-roofs • Rec>ein F..e Estimates All 'fy'pM of Root• All WC>ftt Ouninteed Uc<I,_ (949) 631-1085 TriMMhtf, RmtNI & Yard deanwps 714.435.1766 Stdte UC. 624707 A GOOD ADI Clll (141)1Q·1111 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER "113 FORD "llB NISSAN· "lltl FORD "1111 FORD "M FORD "•FORD "9B FOllD ESCORT -LX · $EllTllA PROBE BT · TllllllOERatRD EXPLORER Xl.T at:OllT 6E -E1llO .AT, AC, clean. Clean & Economy 5·SPD., lthr., AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, flpwr., alloys AT, AC, f/pwr. Club chateau, (123417) Gar(763757) loaded. (113109) (106315) (A42264) (195753) loaded. (A63856) $5976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 '10,976 1 11,976 ." .. MAZDA PROTEBE AT. AC, loaded. (174567) 1 11,976 "97FOllD ~tx AT, AC, alloys, flpwr. (127112) 1 11,916 "OOFORD FOCUBLX Lo, lo ml. (123498) " .. TOYOTA COROLLA AT, AC, f/pwr. (254664) ... SATURN $C-2 " .. BATllRN "INS EOOIE "•FORD "00 MERCUR " .. HONDA "97 FORD llW-2 MIJER EXl'UlllEll ..,AMS COll8AR CIVIC LX F·all Jtt:M AT. AC, cln. (272754) AT. AC, sharp. Lthr, loaded, cln. Auto, full pwr, V6, auto, AT. AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full (165802) (818845) CD (133038) loaded(634619 (558819) Power (C02717) 1 12,976 1 12,976 1 12,976 1 13,976 '13,976 1 13,976 1 14,976 114,976 '14,976 "DO FORD "1111 NISSA/I " .. routlWASEll COllTOIM MAXlllA llEW llEETU llU Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Clean econo ca pwr (109025) leather (146687) (402526) 1 14,976 1 14,976 '15,976 "OODOOBE OAKOTAXCU Auto, Full Power, Alloys (559364) 1 15,976 Us tHI C • 11 F i11;11u: i11r1 ;1s low ils 7.9° 0 '" 60,,,,, (] 11 ,. "98 CHEVY W MERCURY "1111 HONDA "• FOllO ... ,.. $AM,E I.$ WBll ACCORD $E EXl'tM/Ell Xl.T Full Power, AT, AC, f/pwr. AT, AC. Full power, 4 Door (180191) (611560) (009465) alloys (851072) 115,976 1 15,976 1 16,976 1 16,976 '911CHEVY11SOO "1111 FORD "911 FORD "1111 FORD "• l'OllD "• t:llllYAER "1111 FORD "1111 lllFllllTY 1-ao Leather, roof, alloys. (603722) "•FOllO Mlln'A/18 8T Convt., leather, loadtHI (217.flU) XCAll F-1llO XCAB E·31SO wt111 F-1tSO XCU _,-Mr BE .. l#B JXI EXl'LOllER XlT F/pwr., alloys. Clean, low miles 15 Pass. V·10, XLT, 4x4. step Loaded, low, low Convt., leathar, AT. f/pwr., alloys. (137799) (840207) Loaded (A41730) side (815800) mlles (871256) load«/. (270373) (A149"4) '16,976 '16,976 117,916 1 11,976 1 17,976 ~~7,976' '17,976 1 18,971! 118,976 ._ ACURA '• FOllD "00 l'Oll• 100 llO#DA "• ~ WW •·1• •01 Ul"UlllEll "• FOllD "01 OOllll6 lllmBllA Lii .,..,~ e.r. ~a /IWELui. T~LT Clift PMVA# #OllT·111AC F-811 llAll ... t:M AT, AC, flpwr., Full pwr, C(J, Leathsr, alloys, AT, alloys, loaded. alloys. (009213) alloys (213009) loaded (279749) (002565) LNther, alloys, Uhr., qUld ,,.lino, AT, Vpwr., alloys. Super Duty, Xcab, Fully load«J, VB, loadtJd (339842) lolldtld. (A14888) (A5.f2.f2) XLT (898382) •uto. (618802) '19,976 '20,976 '20,916 120,976 121,976 121,976. '21,976 121,976 122,976 "O'I l'OllO. "• J'DrDTA ,.1•• a:c:w • ••-a DIM&:ll.L90 4-0oor, XLT, Load«/, low mll•, Auto, f,Pwr., •/lays. loadtJd (069157) alloys (107130) (299076) '23,976 '24,976 124,976 • Daily Pilat . . . . . .. Saturday; June '16, 2001 Bil 1 -cura ~001 . ACU·i IA 2002ACURA INTEGRA·DC435 TL-S · , 260-hp 3.2 liter SOHC 24 valve VTEC™ V-6 engine {Type S) 2001 ACURA 2002 ACUllA Cb TYPE S YA42 RL-KA965 b~HONDA iELSOLSI '92JJONDA 'IVIC Auto, ps.AC (Pl'652A) Blade. AT, AC, Targa Top (Pl63") 4 door, AT, AC, ..mice, great g;u mileage! (P 1636) Auco, AC. spoiler, a gorgeous car, LOW MJLES (212'65A) $6,495 $6,995 $6,995 $7,995 93 TOYOTA ~FORD ~vw '9!i>DODGE ~oo MITSUBIS.HI '95 MITSUBISHI CELTC4 T-BIRD J. TTA GL NEON MIRAGE MONTERO Auto, AC, moonroof AT/AC, F/Pwr Maroon only 4-0oor, auco, AC. a/roof, a dean 4-Door, auco, AC. g~c gas 4 door, AT, AC. lC>Od gas Auco, V6, AC. pt (P1578) (Pl628) car, pat muu &nd only (Pl601) mileage (21 1958) mileage (Pl 37} (21008A) $8,950 $8,995 $8,995 $8,995 $9,995 $10,950 ~FORD Zl!ciHONDA ~vw ~p EXPLORER ORDLX J. TTA GL LER AT, AC, like new V-8 Black. 4 door XLT, '6 door, AT, AC, F/pwr, 4 Door, mlroof. .... 2..0...U......_ V6, ~N:..p1o (Pl638) leather, alloya. ndt (21088A) m/room, apoiJcr (20928A) only 28,000 miles (2111 lA) a>.,_........_...,, CPl6JI) $12,495 $12,995 $13,995. $14,295 '98HONDA CIVIC.EX ~DGE ~ _, VOI.KSW'Jf.G BBE7ZB GLS TURBO '97.ACURA 3.2 TL '6 door, AT, AC, full power, a AT, AC. full power, 7-pus, AC, .troof, CD Certified sr-t family car (P1610) 27,000 milca. liR oew (21222.A) (21097A> (1' 1624) $14,.9.95 ' $16,9.95 $18,500 $.18,9.95 ~R~ ~7ACURA '98~URA .3.S RL -T Wlll-.IOllilleCI C-cnl&e.I 6 SpNa. co c:hangn. ;.MOw (Pl608) (Pl609) (T000128 ) $21,500 $24,9.95 $69,995 Great Selection • Competitive ~ces • . . •Top Trade-In Value• .No Attitude Customer Service• Commitment to Excellence• * '93 FORD 1HUNDERBIRD . V~, LOW MILES, ECONOMICAL, SUPER CLEAN! (114177) * '92 CADILl.AC SEDAN DEVILLE ll!IGE, TAN L.EAntER, RUNS GREAT (208Q4) * '92 HONDAACCORD EX . AUTO, T!AL. EXCELLEHT CONDmONl (010570) * '94 CADILl.AC SEVlLLE SLS LOW MILD, ICI BLUE. L!ATHER, ALLOYS a MORE (824811) I * .'95 CADIUA.C SEVILLE STS . LOW MIU8, BLACK CHERRY, CO a MOREi (829174) 1( '98 CADILLAC ~TERA -1&11, WHfTE. "(1.,N L .. , BALANCE Ol'WAAAANTY (054940) • * '97 OADil.J.A.C SEVILLE SIS LOW S1K -.U, CO, ALLOY8 a MOREi (MDII) ' * '98 <1Ai>ILLAC ELDORADO T /C POLO ORllN. ALLOYS, CO ANO lllORI, AmUCIDI (IOOQll) I * '98 CADD..LAC CONCOURS L LOW BK -.a; &ACK. LIATHll\ CD AllG llOR!J (113122) '* '98 CADILLAC ELDORADO T /C BLACK, L THR, MOONAOOP, BAL 01' WARR. LOW 11K ML (100414) •