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Home My WebLink About2000-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ·, . . .. . . SERVING 11-iE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ntURSDAY, JULY 13 I 2000 Bqdy of Costa Mesa man pulle~ from .ocean · •Authorities unsure what caused the death of 70-year-old. man who washed up on shore near a mobile home park. Orange County Coroner's office said the man was from Costa Mesa, but that no other information was available late Wednesday. \ determined, said M1chdel Eaton, a supervising state park rdnger. An autopsy is scheduJed to be conduct- ed today. . not be revived. The man's death follows a senes of gruesome incidents at local beaches. This summer has already seen two· drownings off Newport Beach and a number of close calls for swimmers cdught in rip cur- rents. • Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE STATE PARK -The body of a 70-year-old Costa Mesa man washed up on the shore in front of the El Morro Village mobile home park Wednesday afternoon, tunµng a beautiful day at the beach Into something more maca~re and mysterious. Deputy Joseph Luckey of the Authorities have not released the identity of the man pending noWi- cation of family members. He was found wearing shorts, a T-shirt and socks, but no ~10es. The cause of death has not been Beachgoers noticed the body of the man floating in the water at about 12:15 p.m., Edton said. State park lifeguards and paramedics pulled the man from the ocean and performed CPR, but he could SEE DEATH PAGE AB DON LEACH I DAl.Y I'll.OT Joe SIMd, rtgbt, and Carl Will stand In tbelt garden. where they grow the spldest of peppers. Stead holds what he bope1 I.I the i>erted Peruvian pepper, which they call Inca gold. The friends have created a Oavorful salsa intended to be enjoyed and not feared for its ~any degrees of spiciness. They will enter their peppers and pep- per-related Items jlt the Orange ·County Fair. ff(:)t enough? The prize peppers that Joe Stead and ~tf"_l Will...!Jrow in their COsta Mesa garden can make mouths water - and bum -at the Orange County Fair. ~Gluw DMYfll.oT COSTA MESA-The pair picked a perfect Peruvian pepper. They'll pit tqia ~ect Penivian pepper against pfdded ·peppers, purple peppers and probably piquant Pequin peppers. Perhaps they'll prevail. •1b19 year we have the yearn to barn.• Mid the ruddy-faced Carl Will, 49. wbo deims to eat roughly two pounds ot chlli peppers a month. •vou can't beet our beat.• Will, a carpenter who lives in Hunt- ington Beach. and his partner Joe Stead, .ca. an OCC h9rticulturistJrom Tustin, will enter their golden Aji pep. pers and Inca gold Nuce in several pepper-related contests at the Orange County Pair, underway through July 30. Serendipitously, the theme of th.is year'.s fair is •ttotl Holl Holl, a Salute to the Pepper Industry.• And the part- ners' pepper patch is less than a mile from the fairgrounds. Unlike dozens of other people entering items 1n the lair's ~ contests -which in years past focused on cakes, cookies and strawberries - these two are not bandwagon pepper people. They have shared a passion for peppers sin~ they met more than 10 years ago, when Stead, then a hard- ware distributor, sold tools to Will. ·we knew we'd have a long-term friendship,• Stead said. "And our mutual love of peppers changed it for- ever." .. , Both swear by .the heCll.ing power or peppers, espeoally theft ' pepper ranked "seven out bf 10" on the bot scale: Ajis. Will said he hasn't caught a cold, Ou or even the sniffles since he !:>egan gnawing on the Ajis, Thais, jalapelios and babaii.eros. Capsaicin -the oil that gives pep. pefS their spicin~s -helps lower cholesterol, prevent blood clots from forming, act as natural painkillers and clear stuffed sinuses, according to •Healing Poods and Juices,• a book SEE PEPPERS PAGE A 1J ·Rea may be µew home for alitllt ed Newport library foundation loses 350members •Officials with the fund-raising group say drop was result of a public spat with the board of trustees. Noaki Schwartz DAILY PILOT by mdny nonprofits, Tra<ry Key s, the foundalton's adrtunistrative director, said the recent loss IS signifi- cant ·we can assume it has d lot to do with what when on,• Keys Sdld. What happened is that last October the trustees sent a strongly worded let- NEWPORT BEACH ter to the foundation accus- Pollowing a yearlong pub-ing the group of financial lie brawl between members mismanagement and of the Newport Beach pub-threatening to dissolve the Uc llbrary foundation and cruoal relabonslup. While trustees, memberslup in the the foundation raises mon- fund-ra1Slng group has ey, the trustees deode how dropped nearly one-third, it's spent Although an reports show. . independent . audit found Although the founda-notlung arruss , it took some lion's name has been-tune before the two grou~ deared since the dispute fonnally made up earlier unfolded last fall, support this year by signing a mem- dropped from 1.200 mem- orandum of cooperation. bers to 850, according to a Despite the daunting task July 5 foundation report of recovering from the blow. obtained by the Dally Pilot. Larry Spitz, the foundabon's Wlule membership attn- bon IS a typical battle faced SEE LIBRARY PAGE A13 Greenlight alternative qualifies for fall ballot • City clerk's office approves required signatures, qualifying traffic relief Jl)easure for November election. Noakl Schwlll'tl DAILY P1LOT NEWPORT BEACH An alternative to the so- called Greenlight initiative bas quaWied for the November ballot, setting the stage for a political showdown over traffic and development rights this fall. The city clerk's office announced \Vednesday that of the 9,212 lilgnatures gathered in support ot the naffic Phasing Ordinance measure dunng a slJt-week campaign, 7.064 were deemed valid. The signa- ture count was just 300 more than what was need- ed to place the Il\easure on the ballot. "We'll be battling it out with the Greenlight peo- ple,• said fonner mayor Clarence 1\.uner, a coauthor or the measure. U the competing mea- sure is VJctorious, it would not only make Newport's traffic law part of the C1ty Charter, but it would also nullify the Greenlight mea- sure if it were also to pass. Touted by proponents as the toughest traffic ordi- nance in the county, the SEE TRAFFIC MGE A 13 -........ --... ----M ... IN . .. llilfLY • lilslllSS ~ ~ .. fotal ~ popUlai" ~nfnsula nightclub ~ ICJrlcup, of Nl\'\IP()rt musk on the peninsula. The reno- Blue, Inc.. NCantJy pun:t.ld:t· vatlons will lnclude new llghtlng, dk> c.te on a.lboa PenlNUll sound system and stage. p11n1 to ,..,,,..,1ze the popuJar r Klrkup recently hired Tricia at 100 ~ St., ne1r the Balboa• Freeman to book entertainment • Pier. for •Thursday Night Blues,• which KJrtup, who ._ beiln a Bal~ features local and touring. bloes ~owner for sewral years,. acts. Freeman Is also planning plans to sp9nd SJOO 000 to remddel "Women of Rock• for Tuesday the 25-year~ cate' to keep ft nights. showcasing femal~ blues among the top nlghtdubs for bl Doily Pilot Summertime rheans hot deals on garden supplies Greer Wylder BEST BUYS neyland Hotel, Disneyland Paclfic J{oiel, Anaheim Hilton and Anaheim Mar- riott to South Coast Plaz9. The free daily service begins Monday. Johri Wald I f you haye a green thumb, mark Aug. 9 on your calendar, That's . when the Orange County chapter of the CaWorn:la Alm. of Nurserymen will be holding an auction on plants and garde~ supplies at the Orange County Fair- grounds. All proceeds will go to various local charities and organizations, includ- ing Sherman Libro.ry & Gardens and the Centenni- al Parm Foundation. Last year, the event raised $11,000. The evening begins at 6 p .m . with a . chill cook-off, and the auc- tion gets underway at 7 p.m. The plants and gar- den supplies will be sup· plied by dozen of retail nurseries, wholesale plant growen and garden sup- pliers. Admission is free for the auction, and a $2 dona- tion will let you taste as much chili' as you want. Information: (949) 721 - 2100, Ext. 505. Uttle People and Me and Shoe Story in Westcliff Court is holding a summer sale, offering savings trOm 20% to 70% off its entire stock through Sunday. Pop- ular apparel name brands on sale include Kid Tails, Roxy, Quiksilver, Billabong, Lucky Brand, Baby Lulu, Biscotti and Metropolitan Prairie. Shoe brands on sale include Elefantan, Valencia, Sam & Ubby and Skechers. Ladies apparel and shoes are also on sale. Westcliff Swim instructor makes a splash with kids Another fun charity event: an outdoors blues concert and food festival to benefit the Orange County Pedormlng Arts Center will take place from 5 to 9 p.m . July 27 at South Coast Plaza Village. The eighth annual Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night features food from South Cout Plua restaurants Arman1 Cue, Antonello Rb- torute, Blrraporett1'1, Blaewaw Grllt 11ae Club- home, Oarya Penlan Cut- slae, ~0'1 UtUe Italy, Morton'• of Chicago, Rainforest Cafe, Royal ICbyber Indian Culllne, Trattorla Splga, Vle de Prance and The Wlage Farmer. The headliner will be The Bernie Pearl Blues Band. Bernie Pearl has played with Papa John Creach, Harmonica Fats, B.B. King, Stevie Ray Vaughn and Doctor John. Advance ticket prices are $35 for Center Stage mem- bers, $40 for nonmembers and $50 at the door. Infor- mation: (114) 284-5464 or on the Web at http://www.center- tttage.org. HEIS Teaching your toddler pillow floats, big arms and some serious kicks this summer. NOT A 9-T0-5 JOB Sure, the water is cold at 8 a.m. But it's better than being stuck in an office behind a desk all day -at least for John Wald, a. swimming instructor for the city of Costa Mesa. Wald, 19, is a recent Costa Mesa High School graduate and lifeguard who gives swim lessons at Costa Mesa's Downtown Community Cen- ter. He has been working there for four years, but recently decided to trade in his whistle for a foam kick board this year. Teaching kids to swim five days a week is Wald's ideal summer job. He will attend Chapman University in Orange this fall. ·it's challenging,• the tan and freck- led Wald said after lessons, his brown hair still matted to his head. "You really get to make a difference in these kids' lives. It builds their self-confidence. And it's the highlight of their day.• And forget abOut the slacks, sJli,rt and tie. At the pool, it's all about sun- g.lasses, swim trunks, water-resistant watches and sunscreen. ONE, TWO, THREE Wald teaches basic swim skills to small groups of children -from age 3 and up -every half-hour from 8:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. •All right. let's get going," Wald shouted. "Kick, kick, kick. Blow your bubbles. Are you ready to practice your big arms?" The shivering children clutching the wall with their tiny hands responded on cue. "Down, back and around. Down, back and around,• Wald demonstrat- ed, moving from child to child for individual instruction. "Eve rybody say it. OK, now try it on your own with kickers.• Next were "jump-ins." Then pil- low floats. And more kicks. The 30-minute lesson aulminated with the youngsters fetching a plastic ring and competing in an airplane race across the pool 5AF£TY IS SPEUED M--0-M One of Wald's students, a pint-size 4-year-old named Laura Berry, gave a big hug to a sibling following the les- son. SWl dripping, she acknowledged that going under the water was her favorite part. "Good job, Laura,• cheered her mother, Kellie. Meanwhile, Wald bad made his way into bis office to towel off and prepare for lunch. •Tue job pays $8.91 an hour. It's not bad,• Wald said. "But it's not about the money. I love getting up and going to work.• -Story bJ Amy R. 5Pw'tleon; photobJ-··~ . Court is on Westcliff Drive near Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue. Information: (949) 645-1355. Early Years Toys, also in Westcliff Court, is holding a going-out-of-business liq· uidation sale. Most items are at least 25%.off with some toys 50% off. Infor- mation: (949) 642-4212. Miner Mistakes Design· er Outlet is' holding a designer bed sale, offering 15% oCf its already low prices. The designer show· room featwes bedroom accessories, recliners, On· ental screens, lamps, coffee tables, upholstery, and mir· rors. The store is at 2925 Airway Ave., Suite A, Cos· ta Mesa. Information: (714) 979-6679. Trying to make up for a lack of hilarity More bedroom be'st buys: A summer sale is going on at Newport Bed- ding, where good prices can be found on name brand mattresses, includ- ing Posturematic, Orthopoise, Princess and Sleepy Haven. The store also has a sale on adjustable electric bed s and is offering 30% to 50% discounts on its 100 wrought iron beds. New- port Bedding, at 1534 Newport Blvd. in Costa. Mesa, offers free delivery, setup and disposal o( your old mattress. Information~ (949) 656-3991. HELPING OTHERS.COM We're feBing a little under the weather this week -is it all the hot dogs we've been eating for National Hot Dog month? -so you'll exCUSt! us if our hilarity quotient isn't quite what it ought to be. Consider, for example, our desire to talk about an event called "Dot- Coms for a Cause,• which is spon- sored by the Newport Beach IPNet Solutions Inc. 1bis is something that's going to happen tonight in Atlanta and it will raise money for breast cancer prevention. .. Sounds good. Butisitfunny?Notreall~ SW1MMIN' IN LINEN And then, on the other band, we RETAIL ROUNDUP ' want to mention that Frette, a linen house from Ital\', is opening a loca- tion in South Coast Plaza. Now, we when think about linen, we think about wrinkles. And wrin- kles are not funny. Unless they're on that one kind ol dog that's really wrinkly, and that's not what we're talking about here. Prette M)'l it't going to bring •fine design and beautiful materials• to its new location. It aays it's going to . wow us with the quality and sheer luxury ol the fabrics produced by its famous Jacquard looms. This makel ua feel a little better. It's not very funny, but reading about it is starting to make us imagine that we're rich. ADtOS FREODYI And just when we thought there was Ito more mirth, Frederick's of Hollywood filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. This actually seems like it's worth a chuckle. Not because we like laughing at other people's mis- fortune -we don't. No, really. Perhaps the lingerie chain should have opened shop ln South Coast Plaza. Or maybe Prederick'• financial state ju.st says something about the underwear market. Apparently it's not what it used to be. And neither are we. But we'll be better next week. Wllllll All .... ,......_ ....,. 1mB RMY .... low You can celebrate Bastille Day at Mlttra1 with a three· course meal for $16. The night begins with compli- mentary hors d'oeuvres, and then an appetizer, entree and dessert. You'll also be serenaded by live accordion music. Mistral is at 440 Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 723- 9685. U you have friends, rela- tives or business associates staying near Disneyland, you can tell them about the new South Coast Plaza Motor Coach, which will take touri.lt.s from the Dlt- • 9IST IUYS ~ on Thurs. days and saturdays. Send infom\1- tk>n to Greer Wyldet It 330 W. a.y St.,~ MeY 92627, or"'-fax It (949) 646-4170. POUCI FIUS COSTA MESA 11m Coronedll~ 61nJ C.O.Mll9 Mm 2:90 a.m..-... -............ .0., • ..._ ,...._ POfgiMy was NpOrtid In the 2100 blodt It 12'.lO p.m. ~· NIWpott IMct'I um ... ,ort (.Giit 11m WM ICMf AJMdtl lllr\ ... .. ,. ... _ ..... .............. ....... .... hlgtt t:tl a.m... ..... " ............ .l.I SemndlDw ,,. p.lft.... ........ __ -2.J s-.iNgtt a. p.m. ... -................ 5.7 .... ..... -~------.o.J ......... ..... __ .. . ...... • ..... *'•** A~ WIS ~ In the lOOO bloct It t'.AO p.m. 'TUeldlw. ...... *•-Loud f'ftUllc Wild~ In the 2t00 blodt. tQ:lO ........ ~ • YldtM ..._ A prowe.r w NpOltltd In thit IOO .... It 12'.e a.m. ~ . ' Daily Pilot . " Thursday, July 13, 2000 A3 Here's to keepi,ng that competitive spirit·alive Meeting draws unexpected crowd S ome years ago, my grandson came visiting Crom Colorado and want-~ to ~how me his high-jump- ing skill. So I built some makeshift standards and put a bar across them, which he promptly jumped. Then he said, "Now you do tt. • He had heard my tales - mostly true -of once holding the f;'ort Wayne, Indiana, record in the 120-yard higti hurdles and wanted a demon- stration.' The bar was about as high as our family dachshund. Piece of cake. I could have stepped over it, but I jumped instead. And fell fiat on my face. What I projected was not what happened. I thought of that incident last Saturday as I bobbled off the tennis court. My game doesn't exactly match that of Pete Sampras, but I've always had two strengths that kept me reasonably competitive in good company: a strong fore- hand and speed. Saturday I just had the strong forehand. Lobs and drop shots that I used to run down routinely were out of my reach, even though I strove mightily to get to them. I've been weighing this per- formance ever since while I nursed the aches and pains in its aftermath. of could scale down my expectations, look for a slower game or tum to some other form of exercise. None of these options have any appeal to me. The first two tum a form of intense competi- tion into exercise -a change of which I suspect I'm inca- pable. The third is a kind of discipline I've always rejected and have no stomach for now. I Joseph N. Btll THE BEU CURVE Maybe this dilemma grows out of my Midwestern upbringing. From the time I was a scrawny kid in elemen- tary school, I've hung out with friends who were highly com- petitive in a social environ- ment rewarding to that frame of mind. I knew the pain of reading a list outside the coach's office that told me I had been cut from the basketball team - and the joy of seeing my name there another tim~. My high school friends and I played poker for pennies and nickels that didn't come easy and · competed fiercely for prom dates with the beauty queen. There was a strong bond between us, but we only played kee~. No soft touch- es. We neither gave nor asked concessions. It was a lesson that helped me through four years of mili- .tary service in World War It Navy Preflight, designed by Gene Tunney to make super- men out of soft college kids, was a case in point. This was accomplished by playing highly physical games with a kind of competitive intensicy that sometimes taJ•~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! lllMWOOD •ICML • Fl t ·==·· approached life and death. U we lost that competitive edge, we rilight find ourselves in some other branch of service - a specter that hung over us con- stantly. Maybe surviving that expe- rience conditioned me to regard exercise simply for the sake of exercise as an enor- mous waste of time. The idea of j~ging or lifting weights or runrung on a treadmill bored me. When I walked, it was to get somewhere. r got away with this· because I continued to be (lctive in competitive sports - especially tennis and basket- ball. Now I'm looking at the possibility of concessions. And I'm not ready. The people in my life most- ly make (ew concessions for my age -which is just the · way I want it. Or if they do, it is usually subtle enough that it can be overlooked. I have a fonner student, fo r example, who is now a fine novelist and college professor. He comes over periodically to shoot baskets. We play for mon- ey, and when it gets to $10, the loser buys lunch. He's good, and he never tanks it when we play. He wouldn't do that. But when a ball bounces off the court and has to be run·down, he does it with such casual cer- tainty that it's a natural act and not a concession to me. My neighbors who take care of the heavy-duty mainte- nance that comes up around my house pass it off on my ineptness with such practical matters as tools rather than my age. Since they're absolutely right about my ineptness, I accept the help gratefully. rm sure all this is made easieir by the fact that I'm mentally as competitive as ever -with one important change. I don't tilt nearly as many windmills as I once did. I'm selective now, which I sup- pose is a concession to con- serving energy -or maybe just good sense. So where do these refiec· tions leave me -and how, if at all, do they apply to some of the broader lessons of life? Uke most useful reflections, they raise more questions than • they answer, at least for me. H I accept limitations because of my age, is it setting a precedent that will only make it easier to accept more and more? And is this true at every stage of life, whatever the difficulty being encoun- tered? And where is the line between good sense and .throwing in the towel? Between discipline and bull-._., headedness? Between compet- itive intensity and pleasure at being in the game? At this moment, I'm not sure. Meanwhile, I have a new . situation to ponder. While checking _out at a supermarket yesterday, I dropped a box of cereal on the floor. While I cranked down to pick it up, the lady behind me -who must have been at least 90 - • did it for me. Five years ago, I would have fought her all the way down to the floor. But yes- terday she got the drop on me. I thanked her, but she'd better not try that again. • JOSEPH N. BEU is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. ' •Homeowners pack discussion on the f\lture of East 17th Street. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA City officials got a sur- prise this week when more than 60 homeown- ers stuffed a tiny meeting room to discuss city plans for widening East 17th Street. The monthly meet- ings have drawn fewer than 10 people since they began in January. ·I wish I bad known there would be so many people,• said Mayor Gary Monahan, who ran Tuesday's meeting. "I would have moved it to the Council Chambers.· The meetings began after the · city formed a comniittee of merchants and homeowners in Jan- uary to discuss its plans for widening East 17th Street from four to six ~es. But in a string of con- tentious meetings with city transportation offi- cials, the committee ove rwh elmingly opposed the plan. The group instead has pushed for bus turnouts and new landscaping. But the city could potentially lose $4.5 mil- lion in federal grants if it does not widen the road, Peter Naghavi, the city's director of transportation services, has said. Naghavt predicts even more traffic will Oood the area in the next 20 years. Since the initial dis- cussions began, Naghavi and transportation staff have created a compro- mised plan -one they say would not necessan- ly preclude the grants. The • hybnd • pldn calls for six lanes on East 17th Street from Orange Avenue to Santa Ana Avenue only Monahan on Wednes- day S8ld the hybnd plan shows transportdllon staff and the comnuttee are moving doser to a.n agreement. "It solves the trafflc flow problem dnd would have much less of an unpact on merchants and busrnesses there,· he said. But Odn Pe rlmutter, who owns the shopping center that includes Mother's Market, said the compromise still doesn't work for busmess owners ·11 would create more problems,• said J1ertmut- ter, who S8ld he is afraid a sue-lane thoroughfare would destroy the street's "mom-and-pop" feel. "It destroys something beauWul, a.nd that's not going to fly.· Come in and visit our NEW saSHI DEPT. where you can choose from a large variety of prepared Sushl Spicy Tuna Rolls. California Rolls, Fresh Sashlnii and.Steamed Soybeans. On Special This Week Aoocado Crab Roll $3.99 • 8 pcs. Chicken ·English Bangers Sausage $19! A4 l!mday. Mr 13, 2000 . Balboa Island . firially going underground • Utility wiring issue )las been brewing in the community for 12 years. Noak.I Schwartz DA1t.Y Pit.or ' BALBOA ISLAND -After a dozen long years, the little island community under threat by towering utility poles will finally have its wires and cables moved under- ground. "It really shouldn't have taken so long," said community leader Steve Bromberg, who's participated in the effort as the Uttle Balboa Island Property Assn's president until he recently stepped down. He added that the delay was partly because they had t<f gather petitions and study the project, then faced the recession, followed by some lagging organization. After counting ballots from a community- wide vote, the city clerk on Tuesday announced 147 residents in favor and only 33 against placing the utilities underground. Some of those against the effort said they are worried about the cost of moving the lines underground. One family worried that the underground construction would damage the foundation of their home. Still, out of 231 lots, 180 Balboa Island community members voted and showed overwhelming support for the project. . "We started 12 years ago when El Nifto caused a telephone pole to catch on fire," Bromberg said. Recalling that the flaming wires were not more than 10 feel from his home, he worried about the community's safety. The dense, lit- tle community could go up in flames if one house caught fire, Bromberg said. "It's scary stuff," he said. "It's a good thing for the community, people and property val- ues." Construction should begin in a couple months and the poles will come down in about another year. .. TAYA ICASHUBA I DAJLY PILOT Alfonzo Rodriquez of Santa Ana shows daughter Ullbeth, 5, the bait he was using while fishing off Newport Pier on Wednesday. ~ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "NW\et~!'"f~SMp1-'(W.AuLwU;h, T~(i:w yow-Home1• D1VC>RCE WIZARDS ~ EXPERT RP.SOURCES • GUIDANCE • LOWER <X>SfS Fine Honu F11mi1hing1 Altti1111t1 & CollttHblt1 Tr•4iHonol to Cott111e Gifts & Gortlnt Decor Tll Gula Jounn T110111 DlvolcL • Mediation Servioes • Paralegal Services • California Child/Spousal Support Guidclincs (DJSSO..MASTER.)TN Daily Pilot Developer appeals· judgement 5ue Doyle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Lawyers for William Lyon Co. on Wednesday asked a judge to overturn a $54.4- mlllion verdict again.st the developer for allegedly fir. ing a one-time partner who would not tiilandally sup- port the company during a real estate slump. William Lyon Co. is ask- ing Superior Court Judge Raymond J . lkola to consider a new trial. A hearing will continue today in Santa Ana Superior Court. Attorneys for both the developer and John Markley, the former employ- ee, could not be reach for comment on Wednesday. The court hearing was the latest move in a seven-year legal battle between the powerful Newport Beach· based development compa- ny and Markley. Markley was hired by the company in 1983 to develop apartment complexes and, in 1993, he was fired. The com- pany sued its former employee for $19 million after he refused to pledge some of his ownership inter- ests to help William Lyon Co . pay off some bank loans. Markley the n filed a cross-claim and sued the developer, which offered a $4.1-million settlement and agreed to return Markley to partnership. Markley refused the set- tlement and took the compa- ny back to court for breach of contract. In March, a jury awarded $54.4 million to Markley after two days of deliberation. The award represented the estimated ownership share of the developer's apartment business owed to Markley. I " ( '" I . \' \ I ' ' I ) I ' I I • I I I ~ 1:. t ,,,, 1 .... Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlT1'0 • HOM:l!OWNl!llS • HEA1llf 40 Yt-ar:r Jn Business Wish List t!:t Deli11ny Condie• to Clt11nllelins Ute4 & R11rt Boob C11sto,,. Pichlre Fr11ming F11mihlre IU1torotion 11n4 much more! ,, : .· ,, h22 1-:;o ~~~ -· ... ---./ S" ."J G~C~ .. Cordm P•tio Di11i11g B~tUI, Lt111dt, Ta b EsprtSSO S.r c.r~ Houn: Mo.....Sat ... 5 ·01~over the Row, a wonderful Shopping and Dining adventum" 949 722-1177 JJO Eat 17111 Strttl CosuMIM,CA (lkltirul "'" '""' Row Hour1: Tue-Sat 1~.S The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL · CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 30°/ooff · ' ' ~s DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE Rl!UPHQUlllY • Custom-Made furniture Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades, & &edspreadS 'ON TIIE WEB: www.dailypilot.com 949-631-7740 441 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Bad (Neu 11-s Ho.piaaQ, Excellenre in Photography &nee 1947 Call For Detaib On Oar Annual Summer Special 240 NEWPOltT CSNl'tl DIUV!. SUrn 110 • NEWPORT BEACH •••.fl11c111uUo.co• 644-6933 .. -.. _Do_i_~_P_ilo_• ____________ ~----------..,.---'-·---------------------.--------------------------~lhur~sdoy.~,~w~~~1~3,~2ooo~~AS~, IN BRIEF Motorcyclist hit by car, not seriously hurt A 29-year-old man on a ~?lorcycle escaped major m1ury Wednesday when he was struck by a Volvo station wagQn on Superior Avenue in Costa Mesa. David Polosky, o! Hunting- ton Beach, was taken to Hoag Hospital for minor abrasions, said Costa Mesa Police Offi- cer Jeff Mccann. Polosky was wearing a helmet, which prevented furth<?r injuries, he BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION Course to focus on Eastern religions This fall, the religious studies department at OCC will offer a three-unit course on Eastern religions. Two sections of this class, Reli- gious Studies t 50, will be offered starting the week of Aug. 28. One section is scheduled to meet from 6:50 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evenings, and the second secllon will meet from 8 to 1 t :35 a.m. Friday morn- ings. Course studies will focus on the history and current affairs of Buddhism, Taotsm, Confucianism and Hindwsm. The units are transferable for both Uruversity of California The.Jilogree detail along with thew~ panels adds charaaer to this lantern Available In Copper Sronz.c. Olde Iron, or Sienna Hodson Lighting QioalilJ' upd-. Sena r.., 30 Yean O~n Tuts.· Fri. 9-~. Sai. 9-~ 1510 Nnrpon Blvd, Co111 Mru (949) 548-9341 said. Police cited Nancy Davi- son, 31, for failure to yield while exiting a driveway. Joseph Portillo, of Costa Mesa, who witnessed the accident as· he was walking home from a local restaurant, said he was surprised to see Polosky up and around. •He new over the hood,• Portillo said. •Then he crawled on his own "to the curb. He's lucky.• Water district: tap water is OK The Irvine Ranch Water Disbict's annual water quality and Cal State systems. Fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. Registration is by appointment at OCC's admissions office. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day, and from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Friday. OCC is located a t 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432-5072 or visit the OCC Web site at http://www.orangecoastcol- lege.com. OCC offers 1nedical terminology class Orange Coast College will offer a three-unit medical ter- minology course this fall. The t 6-week class, listed in the course schedule as •Allied Health 111, • will help stu· dents develop their medical vocabulary. report renects that its drink- ing water is good. The recently released report details the quality and safety of the district's tap water and gives information on the testing results for 1999. The district serves much of southern central Orange County, including parts of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. NEWPORT·MESI SCHOOL BOARD WIAP·UP . According to the report, the water ls of high quality and meets all state and feder- al standards. Customers have already received the report in the mail. ll is also available on the district's Web site at http://www.lrwd.com. During the semester, stu- dents will learn the spelling and definition of therapeutic, diagnostic, operative and symptomatic terms. The course will be offered in two sections. One will be held from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Mon- days and Wednesdays and the second will take place from 3:30 to 6:45 p.m. Mon- days. Both sessions begin the week of Aug. 28. Enrollment fees are $11 per unit. To register, make an appointme nt with OCC's admissions ·office. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thurs- day and from 8 a.m. to 1 :30 . p.m. Friday. OCC is located at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432- 5072 or visit OCC's Web site at hltp:l/www.orangecoast· colJege.com. Inside EDUCATION WHAT HAPPENED: Elementary education staff presented a new proto- type for a kindergarten report card that matches state standards. The progress report card was developed by N~port· Mesa Unified School District officials and a team of kindergarten teachers. It was field-tested this year in various classrooms through- out the district. School \ board members had reserva- tions about the first section of the progress report. which is an area for the teacher to indicate if the child is an English-language learner, in a special day class, or has speech, language or instructional support. WHAT IT MEANS: With the new progress reports, parents will have a much clearer picture of how their children a re doing in school. Bonnie Swann, director of elemen· tary education for the dis· trict, said she would review the school board's concerns about the first section of ~he report card. WHAT THEY SAID: "I'm just not comfort· On the web: I WWW.DAllYPILOT.COM able with the indicator of special day class right at the top," said trustee Serene Stokes. "How can we diagnose these kids as such in their first semester of kindergarten 7• WHAT HAPPENED: The ~vc:'/t!'fi~~~ approval to a tentative agreement between the school district and the Oas- sified School Employees Assn. WHAT IT MEANS: Classified employees - district workers who are not teachers or administra- tors -will see a positive change on their paychecks. WHAT THEY SAID: "Congratulations. We know it's been long·await- ed," said school board pres- ident Dana Black. r WHAT HAPPENED: The ~~~~I approved the agree- ment with the state Department of Education to provide child care and development services to children in Newport· Mesa. WHAT IT MEANS: The agreement contin- ues the grant that funds preschool child care at Whittier Elementary School. WHAT HAPPENED: The school board set a special meeting at 7 p.m. Sept. 5 for a public hearing on the district's proposed 2000-01 budget. WHAT IT MEANS: The hearing will give residents a chance to voice any objections to the bud- get. The board is expected to discuss and approve the final budget. The board will have its own study ses- sion to review the final budge~ pi;ior'to,tbe public hearing. NEXT MEETING: The school board will meet at 7 p.m. Aug. 22 at the District Education Center, 2895-A Bear St., Costa Mesa. ·' Annual I s: Starts Friday, July 11 SAVINGS · OF 30%-70% .. from our collections of: ZANElJ..A • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES POl.O • CUTl'ER & BUCK CORBIN• REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN•AXISMONDO• IUSC01TO • M.EZl.AN Early Bird Specials • &bby Jones Knits frcmt 1391' • Reyn Spooner froln '29" •Zanella Slacks from '99" Sports Coats from '99" 1les ,,... .,.. . . -- Henhey,a 5-year-old American DH terrier, frolics tn the fountain outslde nt- angle Square In CostaMesa. Hlsownen, Chrtstlna Pritchard and Mike Nichols, say their pet never tires ofber games and will play .. unUI we drag her away." KENT TREPTOW I OAA.Y PllOT .·.Crystal Cove ·Spm .disrupts movie shoot • Irvine Co. says water discharge was minor, butenvironmentalis~ are concerned about i~ similarity to j)revious runoff. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT A discharge of water from a hillside development onto the sands of Crystal Cove State Park disrupted produc- tion of a movie Wednesday morning and renewed con- cerns among the environ- mentalists who work to pro- tect the area. Just before 8 a .m ., an undetermined amount of water flooded onto the beach from a culvert just south of the Los nancos Canyon out- let, said Rich Elbaum, a ~kesman for the Irvine Co. The water was runoff from street cleaning at one of the Crystal Cove home develop- ments · being created by an Irvine Co. subcontractor. Mi!=hael Eaton, supervis- ing ranger with California State Parks, Mid the water had come from a develop- ment created· by Standard Pacific Homes, the same com- pany that released a large amount of water into the ocean off Crystal Cove in June. The water that spilled Wednesday quickly pooled under a platform on the beach used by a camera crew lo shoot a movie about actor James Dean, disrupting pro- duction. Within a few hours, the· contractor had sent trucks to the beach lo pump the water into a truck for disposal elsewhere. Elbaum said the discharge occurred because barriers intended to keep the water from entering storm drains had failed. He &tressed, however, that construction permits allowed the water to be dumped at the beach. ·we're still well within the regulations and construction permits with the project,# he said. Mark Adelson, a spokesman for the surveil- lance and enforcement sec- tion of the Santa Ana Region- al Water Quality Control Board, said the board regard- ed the water spill a minor event. ·we don't believe this is a significant water quality issue, but we are continuing to follow up with the Irvine Co.,• he said. The spill concerned some environmentalists because it appeared to parallel the dumping practices of Pelican Hill Golf Club, which repeat- edly sent reclaimed water into Crystal Cove and was slapped with fines for the practice in May. "This is the second ti.me this ha.s happened In a rela- tively short amount of ti.me,• said Laura Davick of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove. This year, the Newport- Mesa Unified School Ois- bict lost 38 employees lo the lure of late momings, golf, fishing_ and quality time with their families and loved ones. Although the number may seem high. district officials said the amount of retirees this year is lower than the nonn. The following are the men and women who . retired after years of ser- vice lo Newport-Mesa's children and families: •David AdMns, senior rn;ainte- nance wortcer, 26 years • a.yt Arp, library media de~ Adams Elementary School. 21 years •Annen ........... grounds wortcer. 6 years • eo...._acie e..n, teacher, Mariners Elementary School, 31 years • Lynne lloombet'g. safe and drug free schools coordinator, secondary education depart- ment. 10 year5 • Robert Boles, principal, New- port Harbor High School. 3 years • a......,, maintenance welder, 5 years .... Cowie, special educa- tion instructional aide, Newport Heights Elementary School. 21 years •~Dun. office man- ager, Adams Elementary School. 23 years • Vktaria Dendlnger, psychol- ogist. Corona del Mar High School. 28 years · . • ........ Foley, nurse's aide, heatth services depart- ment. 21 years • 9ever1y Folledal, library media de~ Paularino Elemeh- tary School, 21 year5 • Hwley Ghere, science teacher, Corona del Mar High School, 31 years • o.le tt.gey, English teacher, Newport Harbor High School, 32 years • .._. Hrgett. senior cafeteria worker, food service depart- ment. 13 years • CWofrn Hastings, special Doily Pilot education Instructional aide, 12 years • "-t Hooper, tNchef, New- port Harbor High School, 31 years • o.ws tuwtta, math tHCher, Corona-def Mar High School, 31 years • DJ. Kertns. business teacher, Costa Mesa High School, 30 ye¥S • Don Klmble, tHcher, Davis Education Ceftter, lO years • PMrida l..ultwtdc. ICCOUnts r>atablMecelv~ supervisor, fiscal ~rtment. 22 years • ...,.._ Mmn, teacher, New- port Elementary 5dlool. 5 year5 • NmKy Otis, kindergarten teacher; Paularlno Elementary School, 16 years • Eugenia hndo,. special edu- cation Instructional aide, 23 years • Gall Pertcer, special education instructional aide, 13 years • MllfY '9ny, principal account derk. maintenance operations, 10 years • leryt Piper, spec.la! education instructional aide, Kaiser Ele- mentary School, 20 yean • llaftNwa Pliha, special educa· tlon teacher, 11 yean • c:.olyn ,..,.,..._, inter- mediate cookA>aker, Estancia High School. 26 years • C.-ol 11ey, offlc;e manager, College Parle Elementary School, 24years ...... Robll---. teacher, TeWinkle Intermediate School, 43 years • a...tott. "'-'P. office man- ager. Rea Elementary School, 21 years • .aJndli Volpone, r~arch plan- • nlng assistant. assessment department. 11 ye~n • lmoget• ......... dent typ- ist. <:allfomia Elementary School, 16 years • Jenice Webb, teacher, Harbor View Elementary School 32 years • JullMn Wiidermuth. teacher, College Park Elementary School 37 years • o.leen Ycwtl, manager, Whittier Elementary School, 13 years • Shlrtey Zlve. cafeteria worker, Newport Harbor High School, 14 yeers Mon-Fri: 10am • 9pm/ Sat: 10-7/Sun: 11-6:30 f]il Holton& Sou1h Coast Plaza (litJ lD.IM.fte Level 2, Sess Wing llMl'CmlKI• 714 444=1a>() t ' . . . ' .. THE CLUBHOUSE • SOUTH COAST PLAZA (NEXT TO ROBINSONS MAY ON BRISTOL ST.) 714-708-CLUB(2582) . . . FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PRIVATE PARTIES. AND SPECIAL EVENTS CALL 714-957-8308 (. LUNCH ENT REE CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45 $14.45 - VODKA PASTA $8.45 $13.95 MEATLOAF & MAsHED POTATO $8.95 $12.95 SUNDAE CHICKEN POT PIE $8.95 $13.45 LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH $10.95 $17.95 . . HONEY PEPPERCORN SALMON $12.95 $20~95 f-'IU "'II 11"'11 "Pl< I \I.'-'\\ \II \HI .I . l>\11." Thunday,· July 13, '2<XXJ A 7 • OUR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICED, TRADITIONAL FOOD THAT WILL TEMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR. FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KIDS! OUR JR. :MEMBER MENu WILL EXCITE KIDS OF ALL AGES AND TO TOP OFF . . THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY WILL RECEIVE A GREAT GiFT! RESERVATIONS ~ ACCEPl'ED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, HOWEVER WALK-INS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. THB CLUBHolJl8 •SOUTH CoAST PLAZA 3311 ... Daily Pilot MOtben Market. 225 E . 17th event ii l20. lnlonnatlon: lecture will be ~ at St, ea.ta Mesa. Information: (9'9} 72IM400. 6:30 p.m. at Mod>er'I Market. ,,.. c..ea ..... C-untty Golf Clallic, lpGQIOled by the a.ta M.-Chamber of Commerce. will ~ with a noon ihOlgUD start at Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Club House Road, Costa Mesa. Cost ts S22S. lnforina- tion: (114) 885-9090. (9-49) 631-.. 1 .. 1. 225 E. 17th' Sl, COila Mesa. WlllmAY Information; (949) 631-4741. TOllY Patldmoo'I 11.oun:e Organi· zation is sponsoring a free sup- port QIO\!P Cor caregtvers and adult c:bfidren of loved ones with Parkinson's disease. The group will meet at 1 p.m. at Oasis' Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. lnfonnation: (949) 645-3352. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is recruit- ing team captains for its •Race for the Cure• event. The sessions will be from noon to 2 p.m . or 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Dnve, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 957-9165. FRIDAY lnventon Forum will host a seminar on how to be an independent inventor at 7:30 p .m. at Orange Coast Col- lege's Science Lecture Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $15. Infor- mation: (714) 540-2491. SATURDAY Naturallsts will give a free guided tour of Upper New- port Bay at 9 a.m. at Shell- maker Island at Upper New- "'Tooli Ir 'McU: ~ Intemet; • an Internet pro- gram for begtnnetl, starta at 10 a.m. at the NeWport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. Information: (949) 717-3801. Elder law attorney Fay Bllx will be a guest speaker at the Alzheimer's Assn. financial seintnar ort long-tenn care and life insbrance. The free session will run from 9 to 11 'a.m. at Edwllfds Big Newport Theatre at Fashion Island, 300 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach. Reserva- tions: (800) 660-1993. Moine B. Cohen will host a workshop titled •Divorce: A New Beginning• at 10 a.m . at 180 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The $40 workshop is for men and women recently divorced or in the process of divorcing. Information: (949) 644-6435. Orange County CoastKeeper will host a fund-raising event at 5 p .m. at the Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive, NeWJ>:Ort Beach. Tickets are $100 i>er person. Information: (949) 723-5424. SUUIY Park~WWWe ·back~~blke· at9a.m. at C~ Cove State Park. at Pelican Point on Pacific Coast Highway, between Corona. del Mar and Laguna Beach. Hikers should meet at the El Moro Visitors Center. Free, but parking is $6. Reserva- tions: (949) 497-7647. ·aollDAY Jllck and Julee Morton will host •Tales of ntles, • a free puppet show for children in first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at the Newport ·Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Information: (949) 717-3801. TUESDAY The Mllllonalre's Club 'Ylll discuss making money "by increasing profits at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear· St., Costa Mesa. · Free. Information: (714) 432- 7854. . Private Investigator Jlm Har- riger will discuss how public records at Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce's business referral A free lecture titled "How to . breakfast at 7 :30 a.m. at The Raise a Healthy Child• will Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur be presented at 6:30 p.m. at Blvd., Newport Beach. The 'Ille Qr-... Co.., Web- Gilk Wll. 6aill ,.,, media aDd tedmalogy .petworkjng at 1 p.m._et BOrden ~ Music and Cafe at South Coast Plue, 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. Pree. Informa- tion: (714) 432-7854. JULY 20 Attorney Jerry O'Brien, a former professional chef, will host a free discussion called •Tue Laws of Cooking• at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. The group will discuss the art. science and techniques of food preparation and recipes. Infor- mation; (114) 432-7854. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a • 90 Minute ·Breakfast Boost• at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $12 in advance and $17 at the door. Reserva- tions: (714) 885-9090. Mother's Markel wtll present a tree lecture called #Opti- mizing Health with MSM" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa. Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4141. JULY 21 A free "Feng Shut Your Way" Jllfal ...... ....... wtll ....... his book, •'Jbe Dildptined Online Inves1«: A Guide for ~Y ltaders and Short-'Ierm Speculators,• at 2 p.m. at Bor- ders BookS, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 432- 7854. Park rangen will host a •back-country bike• at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Pacific Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Hikers should meet at the El Moro Visitors Center. Free, but parking is $6. Reserva'- tions: (949) 497-7647. Three Dog Bakery wt1l host a •aarlcday Pool Party• at 12:30 p.m. at Corona del Mar Plaza, 924 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The event will feature lee cream, cake and games for your canine, including a bikini and swimsuit contest. free. Information: (949) 160-3647. JULY 24. Psychologist Joan Andrews will host ·Mating and Relat- ing" from 7 to 9 pm. at the Coastline Counseling Center, 1200 Quail SL, Suite 105, New- port Beach. Free. Information: (949) 476-0991. Stanley Bauln, UC lrvtne School of Medicine professor of· physical education, will discuss health and fitness at 11 a.m., as part of the Jewish Community Center of Orange County's three-part health series, "Heart Smart and Choices.• It's at the cen- ter, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (114) 755-0~0. Ext. 133. JULY 26 Memben of Jewish Family Service of Orange County will discuss issues, concerns and responsibilities of adult children who are caring for their elderly parents. The ses- sion will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G. The discussion will continue Aug. 2. Cost is $20 per person for both discussions. Informa- tion: (714) 445-4950. Davtd Engstrom will host a free fibromyalgia seminar at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoag Hosp;- tal Cancer Center. auditori- um, One Hoag Drive, N ew- port Beach. Registration. (114) 840-8038. SEE TOWN PAGE A9 tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF~ MA.sn:R CRYSTAL .CAVt I I MORNING PRE-ScHOOL PROGRAM I I • Metaphyslcal Books canw, A--•• Enrolling Now • Ortglnal Jewelry HeaJJng with Oemltones ~ I I • Olfts, Artwork • . Minerals with Pam 20-At.off • MlneraJs ~ Oemstones Ha~eny ~ Un Cyman I I •Christian Instruction • Hand C8rved Crystal Quan Wednesday !venlnp • Dcvdopmencal Program Yin~ 6uddha July 19, ~ 26 -7-9pm I I • Herbs, r.&senttal Olis. TMOTCL.ue • Hands on Craft Activities Incense Sat., July 22 • I 0 :.50-5:30 I MOlll·Fai 9.7 S.u 9·6 . I -~~ •Phonics -SPECIAL EVENT -Psychic Readings I ThE Bod Buury Supply 6 SALON I • Compu1er lnsrrucrion Past Life Workshop (Call store for appointment) I J69 E. 17Tlt ST. ~· • Before/ After School Care 8:30 AM to 11130 AM With ·Tarot 'COSTA MESA Ava.ii able Ages 3 to 5 years Charles Price • Script Channeling I Acaoss faoM fhlphs I 2900 Pacific View Drive Sunday. July l 6th -2-4::50pm • Mtrology I (949) 642 .. 8910 I can ror Details • Handwriting Analysis Corona del Mar, California 92625 I n.ia CoupcMI may not be aanilaiMd ~ oet.. .._,.. _. .... price. I (949) 759-1146 891 Ba~~~~~~~a Mesa 714e754ei 151 Ditcountl do not~ to , ,_., .. ., ...... &. 07/31/2000 _______________ ... •• • • 4:• ·--· ---• Ready For ABrcikThis Surrnner? • • • -~ ........ ~h•·•·1c~~ Sbow•k+w D'zlsel ...,....,. for SIO for ill£ .... 3 m11I~ AND, a 2 for 1 ddrd Cl6'r to Knnula so.• City U.SA.I ' . com ca !~COMCAST · 1-888-266-2278 .... ., R ONAL BANK ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE NEWPORT BEl\CH OFFICE President David Blankenhoro invites you to come in and meet our banl{ing team headed by Al De Grassi and Bill Huntsberler who, together, ha•e over 45 years experience In Orange County bahking. Our goal is to prc#lde quality financial products and . services with a pe~sonal touch • ~ ''SE (949) 221-8080 895 Dove Street Suite 100 NtWJ*1Bed ,.. Daily Pilot TOWN CONTINUED FROM A8 J'SYdlologllt Craig Wagner wW host •Escaping Llfe's • VidoWi Circles,• a free per- sonal growth discussion, at 7:30 p.m. at t)orders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432-7854. Paine Webber will host a free seminar on •How to Handle a Divorce Settlement: Investing Your Settlement Wisety• at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. lnfor- .. mation: (949) 717-5600. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host •Business After Hours Mix- er" at 5:30 p.m. at El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free for members, $10 for nonmem- bers. Information: (714) 855- 9090. Financial advisors from Edwards-Jones will discuss •How to Pick Stocks" at .7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast • Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 432-7854. Psychologist Craig Wagne r will discuss personal growth at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432-7854. JULY 27 ' The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet, a fine dining club for singles, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 1Toquet at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The restaurant is located on the third floor. The cost is $72. Information: (949) 854-6552. Author David Gabbe ,will host a cooking class called •Exploring Soy" from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community WHY PAY DEPT Sr-ORE PRICES? Vuicour AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale I I I llST 111' Hott Hott Hott The Orange County Fair ls celebrating its 108th year with a salute to chW peppers. Entertafnment ls free with actmtuton. Houn are noon to midnight Mon- day through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to midnight 1bunday through Sunday unW July 30, at the Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Wristbands for rides and attracttons are $10, $18 and $20. General admllSton Is $6 for adults, $5 for sertlors and $2 for cblldren ctges 6 through 12. Parking Is $5 per vehicle or $3 pervehlcle with four or more pas- sengers. Information: (714) 708""3247. · Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The class will al.so be offer;J Aug. 3 from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost is $30 plus a $10 materials fee. Informa- tion: (714) 327-7525. Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host a sunset after-hours·mix- er at 5 p.m. at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 New- port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mixer is free for members, $10 for potential membets. Informa- tion: (949) 729-4400. Jacque Daniel wU1 offer Ups on public speaking at 12:15 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 432-7854. Fide lity Federal Bank will present a free seuunar for home buyers at 6 p.m. at 1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. The program is geared toward first-time buy- ers and current homeowners. Information: (949) 629-7540. . . JULY 21 Orange County bat sped•llst Stephanie Remington will lead a one-mile walk in· search of bats at 7 p.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Coast High- way. Attendees should meet at the El Moro Visitors Cen- ter. Free, but parking is $6. Reservations: (949) 497-7647. JULY 30 Park rangers wm host a •back-country hike" at 9 a.rn. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Pacific Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Hikers should meet at the El Moro Visitors Center. Free, but parking is $6. Reserva- tions: (949) 497-7647. AUG.2 .. Thursday, July 13, 2000 A9 tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St No. 105, Newport Beach. Information: call Barbera at (949) 261-8003. frien ds" of the Newport Beach Public Ubrary Used Book Store heeds to replenish its book stock. Patro.os are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all donations -hardcoVer and paperback -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries - Balboa, Mariners OT Corona del Mar. They also can be left in the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. Information: (949) 759- 9667. The Newport Beacb New-. comers Club meets at 10 a.m. Members of Jewish Family the third Wednesday of each Service of Orange County month at different homes. will discuss issues, concerns The group of about 100 and responsibilities of adult women go on the road and children who are caring for play goll, tennis, bridge and their elderly parents. The dis-J more. 'fhe group also holds cussion will be at 7:30 p.m . at several evening parties. lnfor- 250 E. Baker St., Suite G. The mation: (949) 854-4501. program is $20. lnformation: (714) 445-4950. AUG. 12 VlrginJa Carlson will host a free lecture on summer care for roses at 9:30 a.m. at the Shennan Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-2261. ONGOING A women's therapy support vroup meets to discuss rela- Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and de velop appropriate solu- tions. The cost is $30. Infor- mation; (7 14) 445-4950. • ' l 1lor the beSt health care in Orange Count;y, the choice is clear. ... AIO lhlrsc!oy, July 13, 2000 t What'• ·aFLOIT • WHAl"S AR.OAT runs periodic.al- ly In the Dally Piiot on a rotating basis. If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column. please mail the lnforma. tlon to Dally Piiot. 330 w. Say St .• Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949) 646--4170; or e-mail it to dailypl- lotOfatl~s.com. SAILING CWSES Orange Coast College's sailing program this summer will offer noncredit women's keelboat classes, designed for women who have been on boats but are beginning sailors. Class sections will be taught by Coast Guard-licensed female sailors. Classes get underway July 22 at OC<:;'s Sailing Cen- ter, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $215. Information: (949) 645-9412. ' .. .. .. . . .. .. ... .. is $95. For more tntonnation. call (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will offer a. non- credit class that teaches inter- mediate· level sailors skills necessary to operate a mid· size auxiliary cruising boat beginning July 23. The class will be taught aboard the Islander 36, • AndJamo,.. 8hd is limited to six students. lbe Salling Center is at 1801 W. Paci.fie Cqast Highway, New- port Beach. Registration is $215. For more information, call (949) 645-9412. Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Water sports. You can also rent windsurfeJS and 14- foot sailboats at $15 per hour. (949) 729-1150. Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Mari- na Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, power boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-matEt instruction. For more informa- tion, call (949) 673-7763, the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club at (949) 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing Club at (949) 675- 0827 for rentals. A PIRATE'S UFE FOR ME •• 1i ..... .. .. .. •' .. .. .. ., .. Doily Pilot Spectacular Puget Sound educational cruises have been scheduled for this sum- mer aboard OCC's Norwest· er, a classic 7 5-foot wooden motor yacht that introduced actor John Wayne toJUlchting five decades ago. It Will mark the third summer that Nor- wester has taken students and community members on cruises through Puget Sound. Excursions are set to run Sun- day through July 22, July 28- Aug. 3, Aug. 5-11, Aug. 14- 19, Aug. 25-31, Sept. 2-8; Sept. 12-20 and Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Reservations and costs: (949) 645-9412. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in so"IIlany ways. Single and double kayaks, elec,tric boats, 14 holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts Cor offshore or to cruise the Qay. Have a par- ty? On the Wa ter Scavenger Hunts are a bit aboard the ever-popular electric boats. For more informatiort, call (949) 673-7200. Cub Scout Webelo David Crosser;tO, center, and his brother, TIJD Crosser, 9, sport pirate gear Wednesday at the Boy Scout Sea Base in Newport Beach, where they listened to a camp leader's Instructions for a treasure- hunting canoe trip to Newport Dunes. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship has scheduled six noncredit intermediate Lidos sailing classes beginning .July 22. Classes will me'et from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. at the Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway,· Newport Beach. Evening classes will run from 5:15 to 7:45 p.m. Registration Sail airborne outside the har- bor, pulled by a motorboat, courtesy of Balboa Para-sail- ing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip costs $45. InCormation: (949) 673-1693. Above, hidden dues lead Cub Scout Webelos to burled 'treasure at Newport Dunes. At left, from front. Zack Neilson, 10, John Meyen, 9, and Steven A.skar, 10, all Cub Scout Webelos from MJssion Viejo, maneuver their canoe to shore at Newport Dunes to search for burled treasure. We Rent Horses •. Gentle rental horses for trail ridea & ~ lessons. • Year-round after-school programs le summer clinics. • Kids 8 8c up, adulb, families, puties, etc. • ~ & ~in a..lJ WC3tcm &~ sty1C3. 714•848•9695 18981 Goldenwest St., H.8, email: HCPEC@aol.com An American Pamfly Operated Business . Since 1983 oi\.,~:: ft•J'loor ~· ':~~-\l\ Our famtw HrViDg ybur famt~ t ~ for -17 yea• ~ LIFETIME OIWl6E ml EXCLUSIVE DISTRID OUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARUTEE CARPET $199 SQ. ~::::::::: ::;::: FT. LlfttlMt Cr••~ l1rt~1ly INSTALLED LlfttlMt flM lttrtlty WOOL BERBER CARPET $249SQ .. FT. INSTALLED 4000 STORE . BUYING POWER C1r~!t C1-f!r T~a W1rl4'1 L1r,11t, Clr.t't R1t1H1r If ' YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US . YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH ••••• u..... .... ., ·~·,~ ........... ....... ~ ...... Specloua, oc.91 view atudio wtth "'" IWlglt of ~lalized ipp8ra1u9 II Itel t llltlol wily tlCdlilt t led t.:her treltllng C111111catlon progrwn .. Gift CMtfflcates Avallable ...., •.,.- ' On Cmter Conditioning -.OllClll~dlb•og.oom 485 e.t 171'1 s.-. &Ill e60 f.-Mm,CA~ a T: f1M81 "'2.el?O F: 111491 &U-1139 e.-.... ....,,.,kllll •• Kelly ~n Hankin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Hankin of Newport Beach and Rancho Mirage, CA. Rec~ived her Ph. p. in Film Studies from the· University of ROchester in New Yo& Dr. HUWn is a giad..ic of....-'*:~ Mar Jiigb incl ii 'Ill Mlllllnt1'191flllatd Pilm 'fbeoty. ,.,__,.,If.di Doily Pilot ON VACATION Thursday, Juty 13, 2000 Al I Richard and Susan Ruffalo, David and Barbara Cline and their familles took the Daily In May, a group of 52 people -mainly from SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Pilot with them on their vacation In Costa Rica. They are pictured on the Oso Peninsula. Newport Beach -spent time in the Alpine countries of Europe. Dave and Phyllis Ryan c;>f Corona del Mar celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at Phoebe Pierce took daughter Kalla to Hawaii for her birthday with close friend Kelly the Manela Bay Hotel on the Hawaiian island of Lanai. Hodges of Corona del Mar. They took this picture at the Mauna Loa macadarilia._nut factory. I ~ I ) I ( :-I N s l J I { I ·~ l ) ( : I) s AT RATES THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT 1 your CD is maturing or you're c.onsidcring a new CD. don't ~II yoursclf dion 11 the local bank. CDs available through A.G. Edwanb arc now paying: 3 Month 6.450/o 6 Month 6.700/o 9 Month 6.75% 12 Month 6.85% Supply of these CDs is limited. Call today! n.-o•r11TIQIMWl•ai\lllCllO~MW/~ AllWWIUl!dilpoltd$1.000•~ CDt~ ml{1I AG Edloltdt .. is.ltd by lllwlb MW1 ,_ ~ ... ~ CDt n lldlrlfy ,_.,..,IO flOO.OOOIPM*i MWl.a:1Wd,.._,1*-.WW l'lllUon. CDt ~"' dlttUon d....., nlc*>n« --·-.;4.G~ \ DANLcAANEY 19800 MacArttu Blvd., SUlte 1400 • IMrle CA 92&12·2446 (949) 862-1234 or (800) 876-0353 Enroll Now! •Swimming • Petting Zoos •Spanish •Dance •Computers •Music and more ... •Drama • Jumping Tents • Field Trips GARYS ~r-~~~~~ S E M I AN N U ·AL . . Up .. to· 60% Off. 8HOP &ARLY Shoes, ' ON VAtAmN .. Daily PilOt Al2 T!u1day, Ju!r 13, 2000 Newport Beach resident Patrttk Wynn. gralidson of Bob Wynn, at a San Francisco Giants game walttng to bear bis mother sing the national anthem. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 ~at Wihon CoataMeaa Minimum age 58 Rev. George R. Crisp of NeWPOrt Beach. on vacation 1n Cleveland. Crisp, the pastor of Christ Church by the Sea 1n Ne· vport Beach, took time out from a church meettng to visit the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. W , \ I ~ I·: I I < > l . ~ I~: I, . This Weeks Specials Daip Dept. Spedal by Poptdar IHmond Sa:nftowtt Topblrys $1439 I ~um ~ -cool Ott>tic spi/to tf lavouJer, ptaple or while ............................................ S9¢ ca. Asiatic U1ies -long "1sting -grr4I in 4 miJtJeJ "°"'fuet. ............................................................................... .!J9¢ ca. Sunfloo.vers -~ flltlOrilellllJ ~ .............................................................................. ,, ............. 79'/. ea. I>aisie.s -crisp ""'* blooms """'yeJ/oNI ~ ................................................................................. $1..99 pct bunctl Monte Ca.goo -Jiibt llNl lliry blooms ".{white or lomJer -111 filler or alont ....... : ........ $3.9') pctbunctl Roses -Jiu~~ lnmtha tf25 stmu.. .......... _._ .................................................. .from $8.00 pctbunctl /llflwt:I -lnlft ""'4 """°' slmlS, JI tt>/tm__ ·-·-·---·------9'}¢ pct .-m by Plants -"""""""""" "'.,,,,.,, iNlotw""""' ··-·----···· .. -·-6'' fer $4.95 a./ 4" for $1.SO ea. r ~ ,. ............ -...... .:::.,.. ....... .,, ......... I t j _._ i.:_ na••" t•Cll•faret1+:••••_,r _ Our design del*t1111e1 It can provide beaJtiful arxl abundart tribua. floral blankecs Ind lp'lys for f\.ne:rals 11 very affmllble pices. Call 888-~SS<J6 or our store nie.ea you. LAK• FORUT ANAH•lll HILU COSTA 11.U LONG aUCHI C... Busineu c-er Ambelm HW. ~ Celller llOI Lopn Ave. SIQM•• HILL 22600A 1...1mbert Si. f'l I 0 .5140 E.. La Nim Ave. • IC.elloa Doe 't Be Detoured. _., (C.0.-Mpmi A~ {Ollftt w.-.9-11116.111-lllk-l a.DGtfor .. .,_...._.,.....,_l J 138 WaJlow St., Siplll Hill (949) 181-5566 (714) 779-5166 (714) 545-0310 (162) 426-1016 ' . 'ARM•I RE . Mid-Sum ~ale 'O <Jff · erchandi~e SEAN HILLER I DAll.Y PILOT e body of a 70-year-old Costa Mesa man pulled from ocean Wednesday is moved from Crystal Cove State k by Fernando Ramos, left, and Greg Rodriguez, of Orange County Coroner's office. Eleven-year-old Hunter oman, who was visiting ta1 Cove with his family m Oregon on Wednesday, w the latest victim pulled in the water. It appeared, the youngstet 'd , that the man had been ting in the shallow sl.lrf for · ·ve. It will start a whole pter for us. We'll be able to just as successful il not ore so." While the new lwo-story rtable buildings are little n; than an architect's ren- . g. school board members Jlo have been pleading with tied adult education chers to have patience are tatic at I.he notion of solving some time. It was undear Wednesday where or when the victim enterM I.he ocean. No witness- es saw him enter the water, and Vroman thought he might have floated to I.he beach from some other location. Eaton noted I.hat the waves and currents at the beach did not appear td be threatening. "There's no sl.lrf to speak of." he said. "No riptides observed." the problem. "We're just thrilled -I am personally thrilled,• said trustee Martha Fluor. •1t•s in a location that can accommo- date I.he parents most in need of the program and it's so cen- tral that most can walk.• The reality of I.he new cen- ter is still a long way off, Fine said. Demolition is not likely to ,begin until winter and the dis- trict has yet to bring the project before tbe state for approval. . "The big unknowns are scheduling demolition work and state approval," Fine said. PEPPERS CONTINUED FROM A 1 published in 1999. And for those brave enough to eat them, spide.r peppers also provide a healthy rush of endorphins high-producing chemical released by the brain. ·we have a salsa break at work every day," Will said. Gett•-~ 111¥01.VED ·we all eat a whole jar of it. Afterward, everyone's faster talking, faster thinking. lt jump-starts the whole process and keeps you awake.• Stead said it's common to see a half<homped pepper on his partner's tool box, lay- ing next to bis hammer and screwdrivers. • The two warn, though, that peppers can be dangerous. Stead's wife, a nurse, said skills are needed for offke volunteen and for media- ton. For more information, call (949) 250·0488. • CMl IW IWG&JllD nn peri· odically In the DMly Piiot on e rotating bmk. If you'd lb Infor- mation on edding JO"' orgenlu- tion to this list. Cllff (949) 57 4- 4228. WTIRSIAU Easter Seals needs volun- teers for ongoing clerical work and to help in pro- grams for children with dis- abilities and in spedal events. For more informa- tion, call (714) 834-1111. DISPUTE RESOLmo• SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assistants needed to help in a variety of mediation cas- es. Bilingual language EllYIROllMEllTll llATUIE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors LIBRARY ' CONTIN UED FROM A 1 new president says he's up to the task. It's unclear how much the financial Joss will be, Spitz said, because the fig- ures aren't out yet. •It's going to show a fairly substantial loss in revenue, although we did give the .. And that's assuming every- thing else works out.• But Fine's warning not to get too excited is falling on deal ears in a community that has long Eiwaited the new cen- ter. •it seems like a win-win sit- uation for everybody,• said Wendy Leece, I.he biggest sup- porter of the cause on the school board. "It's an easy, centralized location. It's a cre- ative, low-cost solution to a problem, and in the long run it's just going to help kids do better.• library $125,000 in March,· he said. ·sure we lost I.he members -in my opinion · because people are con- fused.• The foundation's main goal now will be to end any confusion and let the com- munity know that the library is a worthy cause for dona- tion. ·we're going to begm a direct-mail campaign and' TRAFFIC CO~TINUED FROM A 1 existing traffic law requires developers to pay for road improvements to prevent added traffic congestion cre- ated by that developer's pro- 1ect. Adding the Thaffic Phas- ing Ordinance to the charter would guarantee it could be changed only with a vote of the people. But Greenlight proponents contend the ordinance, Presentina h she's treated several Latina women -who frequently use peppers ln their cooking -for first-degree bums on their hands from handling the hot stuff. •vou should really wear rubber gloves,• Stead advised. And of course, there's also the more common threat of minor intestinal distress. ·vou build a tolerance, the more you eat,• said Will's learn about their environ- ment. For more informa-tion, call (949) S.5-8489. EICllUGE CLUI ClllLD lllSI PIMITIOI CllYER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-risk victims of parental drug addiction. Drop oft supplies ot the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 Newport Blvd.. No. 7; or resell the foundation lo those people interested in keeping the library as great as it is," he said. •This library has been selected for all sorts of honors for a library of its size.· In addition to the mail campaign, b9ard members are currently brainstorming to come up with other ideas of how to renew the commu- nity'~ trust and increase implemented more than 20 years ago, was "gutted" last year when the Newport Beach City Council amended it to ensure it would stand up to legal challenges. · The revised ordinance was what drove a group of com- munity activists to join forces and draft the Greenlight ini- tiative. The mea.Sure proposes to gwe voters the final say on certain major developments, even if the Planning Commis- sion and City Council voted in favor of the development. However, some current Thursday, Juty t 3, 2000 Al3 pepper-loving son, Adam, 28. Wjth a stronger comtitu- tioo, Adam WW has in fact made his pepper-tasting ser- vices available to his father and Stead. •we use my son as a barometer,• Carl Will said. •wtien the sweat beads up on t?ie side of his bead, we know we're doing something right. It's a tough business, so we reserve lt for the youth.• oj,I Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Dri- ve. Call (949) '122-1107 for more infonnAtion. · FISH - MOllLI MllU Call 642-6060 to help FrieJldS in Service to Humanity (FISH) assist with the Mobile Meals pro- gram and provide ongoing emergency assistance to th~ in need. Both 8.lways seek volunteer assistance in a variety of areas. For more infonnation, call (949) 645- 8050. membership. The foundabon will also refocus its efforts to raise a $2.5-nullion endowment fLLDd to weal.her tough finan- cial times. While I.he dispute was still brewing, the foun- dation put these efforts on hold. "It isn't as though we're destitute,· Spitz said. •There's about $1.5 million in I.he endowment fund.· and past city officials - including Turner and former mayor Tom Edwards -say Greenlight is poorly designed and will halt developmept in the city. Greenlight proponents say they aren't womed about the competing measure. Phil Arst. a spokesman for the group and a former council candidate, said Greenltght advocates have assumed the Traffic Phasing Ordinance measure would appear on the ballot. Dr.Ovalle ~c Marienthal and friendSt featurina David Benoit. Grant Geissman. Physicians "'ho specialize in in1emal medicine care for the comprehensive, often complex healthcare needs of adults, including seniors. Board-certified internist Wernl. Ovalle, .MJ). has Carl ·Anderson Sunday. JulY 16. 2000 h _ ~~ljBfP~ ~ 6:00Pm at the ·1 ~ _: f H!latt NewPorter \ A Great Concert for a good cause. This night benefits Hlih HoPes Head lnJUI'>' Proaram featuring Eric~s Incredible Music and guest appearances of other jazz artists. There will be a no host bar, hors d'oeuvre, a dessert buffet, a gourmet coffee bar and a .tempting silent auction. • 24-hour o~ pbpici.n • 2.f-boor .Jvice ~ joined the Edinger Medical Group internal medicine department: Stanley Amokl, M.D • Mattbew Boone, M.D FlaiDe Grodin. M.D • hmar. ~ M.D Kueo Doa. MJ) • &try Xi, M.n Doug McConuuP,. M.D • Dr. Ovalle and all the physicians a1 £NC.are Proceeds from the eveni ng benefit Hlth HoPes, a non-profit organiution • ~l/ffXXnttndboun also members of the physician staff a1 fuuntasn ~lley &gional H~ital and Medical Cen1er. Togdher with the eftli~ in1tmal medicine staff at Edinger Medal Group. tLfy are dediclled t> ~ing comptt~ dedicated to hdping individuals recover • ~ .. ,w.DJ J,dil!ay .,,o·eneno • M.;rUucnoo!pa~ mre bo yout' individual t.hh needs. " ........ ., 5 tr .,...e.a {114)11N1 . . . At 4 nu.dar. July 13, 2000 Daily PilOt . Hoa,g Hospital supporlers ride out '1be Perff!ct Storm' " N early $60,000 WU raiMd foe Hoeg Hos· pltal recently by the dedicated Hoag 552 Club. Unfortunately, a whole bunch of folks were lost at sea in the process -on fibn, ·that is. It was the local premiere of the much-talked-about film, •The Perfect Stonn. • based on the true story of fishermen aboard the ship Andrea Gail who. were caught in the horrific Atlantic Storm of 1991, off the coast of New England. The adaptation of writer Sebutlan Junger's best-sell· ing novel into the movie star- ring George Cooney attracted a sold-out theater of Newport-Mesa dtizens anxious to see the thriller and do some good for Hoag. The annual movie event has become a much-antici- pated summer evening on the Orange Coast, under- written by the theater-own- ing Edwards family and screened at their premier film house. The largest sin~ gle saeen on the West Coast is known as the Big Edwards Theater, Fashion Island. Surely, when it comes to visualizing high seas, the big screen is the only way to go. Audience members were lit- erally ducking the waves seeming to come at them on film. "It was, frankly, almost 3-D. Event chairman and the- ater magnate Jim Edwards m, who has championed the event for the last nine years, still claims to be an avid sailor and yachtsman, even after witnessing ttie M perfect storm• on film. Edwards, who grew up involved in all kinds of water sportS in the greater Newport area, can't be swayed by a little mar- itime disaster. • He did. however, wonder if the popcorn and soda sales had dropped, given the vio- lent water scenes. In the crowd with Edwards were his wife, Patti, and a host of Hoag 552 screening commit· tee members, including evening co-cba.irman Dave Snowden, yachtsman and sport fisherman IUchud Berg of Bayshores, Jo AQ 8oz:za, Teny C•••bn, Lynn Oltbcart, Jim Dale, Warren Fong, Jean Galloway and Faith George. Also working the theater were Sally HW, Arlene Howard, James Job.Dion, Karen Joyce, ROMIDM Levan, Shut Lordi, Joce- lyn Lutter, Jacquellne Mer- cer, Gregory Miles, Bette Moses, Ro..Ue Puleo, Lan- da RaJ&nayagam, Heather Somen and Gamet Thompson. Prior to the screening, the 1,000 guests sampled the food of local eateries, such as Bluewater Grill, Bristol Farms, Clayton $burley's Tex.as BBQ, The Clubhouse, Coco's, Cop-ado Ristorante, El Torito Grill, Fannie's . Yogurt, Ferdussi, Pour Sea- sons Hotel, Ho Sum Bistro, Above, longtbDe Hoag supporten James and Jora Johnson JolneCl more than 1,000 guests at tbe 552 Club's 2000 benefit screenlng of •'Jbe Perfect Storm." Right are Pattt and Jim Edward.I, owners of Edwards Theaters. Hyatt Newporter, JACK- ShrimP., Margaritaville, MuJ- doons Irish Pub, Newport Beach Brewing Company, Newport Beach Marriott, · Newport Landing Restau- rant, Newport Rib Company, The Raft, Royal Thai Cuisine, PUBLIC HEARING • UPPER NEWl'ORJ' IAY ECOSYST!M IESTOUTION f'EASIBWlY ST\JDY DaAFT fNVl80NMENTA1 IMPACT STATEMEN'Tla.EPOIT J.tr 18,.2000 AT 7;00 ~M. NEWPORT l!Aat CITY HAU. 3300 NEWPORT BLVD. NEWPORT RACH. CAUFOaNlA 5""~ A plu ID~ md ,._.e _,.. Wiilmt-la lhc Uppo' ~ Illy ~ aaa.c a. beat prqued.. 1k rec1M ""la tied al-.tw plall lftcll*da: "119~ Md deqalllla ~......, ....... t.lnr. IUW>rirW ... ct.n~ls ..-nd ~ ~ dccJllded-IO ..... tllllrdlW lllbUau; rdoadn& 8 a.. 1etn lodand; Md piudaa ed&r-btck. A jo6lll E.il""'--1 lmpect ScM~lllqon hu bttn prc,,_t 10 ildd.-bc:aeflu .S ,_.al -'--' llllpecll of the plan. PUl.POS!: TM public harhlt .... opponully IDr.,.,. IO leanl -.i-1 the pla.n. Tiit IDraMll ~ dMe period IDr die dnlt "'°'1 .... ca jllllC lO, 2000 and mck oa Aap .... lOOO. All WTlaal al •• wlll be ......... dlit .... rqlOn. 1.!ADTif!JtDOn kpont _ _... ... ~._,.P\&Wk Ubnry ltd~ Dc:tk. 1000Moc.to*"-~)1l1·ll00;. u.c. '"'-Ullnry. Untwtllcy Dl't"C ("9) 12+.7)61; .S '1M ....._ lr..-:ll l*-J • ., Dotolr Drlwt ("9) 717-3800 QU!.S~ l'Of-lnfor..-.._ CIOftUICl: ,,_ H1lldllloe. U.S. A1W11 <Alp ol &p.a. 2u,..e,l-Jt26 to. loa »Ull L08 ~CA ~im P-=(2U)4Sl-4204 ...a:~! to'......,.0 PRIORITY PROGf-?/\M Now AV/\IL/\OLE'. Tutto Mare, Villa Nova, What's Cooking and Yankee Tavern. It's important to list them all because every proprietor w.orks very hard for Hoag, and generously donates the food and time to make the event a succea. 1bey surely deserve community ~tron age in return. Hoag 552 committee members also aecured mem- orabilia, including signed •stonn• posters from Clooney and Junger and even a stay at the Hilton Hotel at Boston's Logan Air- port, about a 20-minute drive from Gloucester, the setting for the movie. More funds for Hoag were raised as bidders went wild to share in the fun. The sup- port club is composed of 2,600 members, and they have raised in excess of $14 million over the la.st 31 years for the hospital. Local citizens supporting the film premiere were New- port's Albert Auer, Barbara Aune, BW Biava, Debbie Bibb, Walt Havekont. Gary Keuler, Pab1da Lane, Joel Manchester, Toni Oliphant, Jack Sanden, Sandy Sewell, Delane Thyen and Mark Weston, who were among a large and enthusiastic cr~wd of local film lovers. • •.w. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS , TOTAL .uQUIDAnON SALE ~'1E. 25° c STORE\lvlDE . S "" t 0 50'1 o on RED TAGGED CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE EARLY YEARS ·TOYS 1827 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach (between Irvine Ave. & Dover) (949) 642-4212 STORE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 1 Oam·5:30pm Sot. 9om·4pm. sun 10om·2pm CLASSIC RETIREMENT LIVING for th~ Future •ocx;g fl.wUC THE COVINGTON _A.The Covington, you'll have an epicurean decision to make: induJge your joy of cooking in the gourmet kitchens of the cottages and apartments, or If you'd rather, enjoy fine ~inlng prepareq by the master chefs of the Mountainview ~taurant. But for now, visit our model cottage and see a retirement hom~d a kitchen-designed for the future, here today. Touring our model, it's easy to see the tangible benefits for members of The Covington Priority Program. Like being able to choose the wocxl cabinets in kitchen and bath. The color of the counters. Floor covering. Wall covering. It's a great opportunity to learn about this attractive program and compare The Covington's classic retirement lifestyle-updated for the future-with other retirement communities. At The Covington, you'll see the fine attention to detail that dJ.stingulshes this retirement community. Designed for those who expect the best. In ·accommodations, in services and in value. Choose from a dozen apanment and cottage floor plans. AU large, all designed to meet your needs with a !pec- tnun of services that will free you to follow your own pursuJts. Consider, too, the advantage of our unusual 90% resale benefit which benefits you or your estate. • The intangible benefits? Security and ~ comp1nlonship and gradoUs Uving. And the peace of mind from knowlpg there's health care available when and If you need it. Ufe at The Covifl8lon will be uuty rewardljl&. Consider the benefits of retirement UVing and the Priority Proaram at the c:ovtnsu>O· can tOday for more lnfonnadon or an aJ)pottitment or to sec iedrement li~ for the future. (949) 362-9662 or !911&ec1-6'l'7·22~ THE COVINGTON May Oim, a Foothill High School (JllMnunan oftb.r ~ mathematia ma;or. ·1 aumded ua found it wmn't lk ,_... me. f d bani a lot lbcJUt <>era~~ IDd ... top .... ,.. to f0ur·1'™ ldM>ola. 10 I enrolled iD 1999. My 0CC .,...,... haw bftll OUllCandin&-ancl GbUDtly helpful-and my pkt haw been nallmc •e>rantt COMt Col .. hM prowkted me with a wondaful apaiawx. My pl .. to tnndtr in tht fall ol 2001 10 UC lall!llq. I tvaUUaDy plan 10 al1a)d law tcbool.· 1\lidOn for c.atlfomll raklmll ii ~ s 11 pa' unit Arilndll aid .. aftlllbk Many tbort-tmn and apwmmita aRo&nd. occ ...... Dumber OM OUI Of $outhtm Clllloe'•'• '51 ~ calra t In 111111f11tbii -.dz• to UC -S c.a St111e ~ • ocr. iJO CMllf Pf'OIA• ltt IK'OCMko- MJDtf OCC's Fall Sanater BealnaAil8"'l14 New 16-Week Cl1ua GetUndeJW., ~,.. •• 28 ~ DATEBOOK .. , . • Thurldar, Juty 1 J, 2000 AIS Weak screenplajrs tame potentially entertajnillg-films Carrey's antics save 'Me, Myself, Irene' I n "Me, Myself and Irene," Jim Caney plays a Rhode Island state trooper named Charlie who has a split personality. He is other- wise mild-mannered and nonconfrontational until somebody or something pushes him a little too far. Tbars when his maniacal alter ego, Hanle, takes over. Charlie is assigned to a routine mission to return alleged fugitive Irene back to • I Upstate ff New York, CRITICS ~~~on. the run from corrupt police officers. And their escape would be a lot simpler for everyone il Hank didn't keep stepping in at the most inopportune times. Also, after Charlie loses his medication, both personalities fall in love with Irene. I consider Bobby and Peter Parrelly's movies to be a 9'111ty pleasure, the kind of thing you don't want to admit enjoying. The brothers d o have a way, though, of amusing small minds like mine, and "Me, Myself, and Irene" was no different While the politically cor- rect commandos will no doubt be out in force (Yeah, I know, multiple personality disorder is not schizophrenia -gi'~e it a rest already, wWyai), you can find plf}Ilty to enjoy in this movie il you just relax and put your brain on pause for a couple hours. Qmey's contortions are amazing and almost painful to watch-:!'&; doesn't spend most of the movie just mugging for the camera. His routine Michelle when the twoperson-Hancock allttes are bl»tlinq it oUtis great Carrey's co-star Renee Zellweger is charming and attractive, in an unconven- tional way, and the rest of the cast is effective. However, the actors play- ing Charlie's •sons" stole the show with their obscenely hilarious Chris Rock/Stephen Hawking vibe. And I also loved the sports-star cameos by Detroit winger Brendan Shanahan, former Boston Bruin Cam Neely and tennis player Anna Kournikova. Unfortunately, none of the characters are well-devel- oped, and the "Dukes of Haz- zard• -esque narration is annoying. Part of the problem is that the usually reliable Caney spends half the movie playing a character who siln- ply isn't funny -not because of anything so whiny as insensitivity to mental illness, but because it's nothing more than an over-the-top imitation of "Dirty Harry." While this might have worked for about 10 minutes, it gets old very fast at feature length. The other problem, • curiously, is that the directors famous for going too far seem to take their usual tac- tic in hitting taboo targets, but they do so rather tamely. If they'd pushed some of this stuff as far as •There's Some- For quotes, research and trading discipline, call DOUG MITTELMAN (949) 862-1234 or (800) 876--0353 19800 M.cMhur Blvd., Suite 1400 • kvlne Ca 92912 ....... °' tlle llew '*'Stoel fsllqe aid Ill Pf111dp&l __.., ........ .....,.t!Ma S50 .._ utlonwlde. ·-~G. W.W.. SoM. IM..,...,.., SIP'C I I Jim Caney and his three .. sons .. ln .. M e, Myself and Irene ... thing About Mary" did with handicap jokes, for instance, they might have pulled it off. But really, albino jokes? How many people out there are sensitive about albino refer- ences? Neverthless, racial stereo· types, sexual innuendos and a well-placed chicken all keep the loose yet wacky. plot on course. The movie was a hoot, but no stretch for Carrey, whose physical antics support the dull scnpt. The bottom line is this: If you're conservative, you won't like'lhis movie. If you aren't really uptight you should like it -or find parts of it funny. • MKHEUE HANCOCK. 27, lives in Newport 8eactl with her husband and works for a Costa Mesa law firm. Best to wait for video of 'Trixie, l T rixie" is about an aspinng gumshoe who can't get her boss to take her seriously. In frustration, she leaves the agency and finds employ- ment in a nearby casino. Her assignment is to put the ann on pickpockets. Emily Watson, as the title character, has the wide-eyed look of Meg Ryan combined Vfith the fumbling and bum- blµlg of Columbo, all the while chewing serious amounts of gum. The humor in this movie is based on the malaprops that Trixie employs unknowingly in her everyday language. For instance, she might say wllh your next dinner. Mouth-watertN eotrflel, a relUed cllntni ~ and patio aeauaa wltb ' d ~--ol ..... ea, .... tor a rllr11?' 'I ..... ,.. •. "a stitch in time is a horse or a different color· or say she's "ravish- ing " when she means "farn· ished .• EJaine England :m:i. bers con- tributing in worthwhile ways are Leslie Ann Warren as an entertainer who has been mis· used by men; Nick Nolte, who does a credible raWlchy politi· dan; and Nathan Lane, a shining light as a caring misfit Untortunat.ely, the plot is feeble and disjointed. FilmJng was d one in Van- couver, so the scenery is beautiful. The humor is there but not much else of sub- stance. You might want to wait for the video. • ELAINE E.NGLAND, 65, lives in Newport Beach and owns a gift- basket business she operates out of her home. We want you in the balcony Forget the big quota- tions in the paper, the star rating system. that guy with the thumb -the Dai- ly Pilot wants to know your opinion of cummt fihm. We're looking for local folks to serve on our Reel Critics movie review panel. Your job: view a cur- rent film and write up your assessment of it. We run the critiques -along with a photo and some biographical information. The reward: we pick up the tab for the ticket and, of course, make you famous. If you're interested, send a movie review sampl~. 500 words or leSs, to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 attn: Nancy Cheever; via fax at (949) 646-4170; or through e-mail at nancy.cheever@laUmes. com . Please include your name and phone number. Your appetite won't stand a chance. $14.95 om. Special H'8dll 9-lk, Clicbn & ~ C.lt ......... ~la ....... ................................. .......... s. .............. ... Al8 Thondoy, Ju.,. 13, 2000 DATEBOOK Doi~ Pilot' . Trilogy changes fall lineup ly tom Titus T heatergoers who were anticipating the chance to renew acquaintances th.is fall with Blanche DuBois, Stanley Kowalski and Rhoda Pen- mark at Costa Mesa's 1iilo- gy Playhouse instead will encounter a scarecrow, a tin woodsman, a cow~rdly lion and a really hungry plant. The Trifogy, which moved early this year into the space vacated by the In The- ater THEATER District at the Lab Anti-Mall on Bristol Street, initially announced an alternating mixture of plays for mature audiences and children's favorites. Now the focus seems to be more on family fare. Gone are "A Streetcar Named Desi.Te,• scheduled for September, and "The Bad Seed," earmarked for November. ln their place are "The Wizard of Oz" and •Little Shop of Horrors,• the latter filling the adult slot and being presented in full, rather than encapsulat- ed such as the Trilogy's ear- lier version of "Into the Woods." Apparently, family-ori- ented shows, such as that Stephen Sondheim produc- tion and "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,• which was extended an extra week, proved more popular than the adult offerings of Ira Levin's "Deathtrap" and Neil Simon's "Fools.• · So, the nilogy will place its emphasis on productions by, and for, younger people. Artistic director Alida Butler will hold auditions at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for a cast of eight boys, eight girls, six men and eight women for "Wt.zard, • which will open SeRt. 8 for three weekends. There also are roles for six jazz dancers in the 15-25 age range. All roles are open, and auditioners should prepare a two-minute monologue, a one-minute vocal selection and be prepared to dance with the choreographer. Auditioners should also bring photographs and resumes. 0 On July 22, the Tulogy will hold tryouts for its Summer Showcase, a series of comedy, variety and music presentations. The shows will include a yqulh variety night Aug. 5, an adult comedy and improv ni~ht Aug. 12, an adult music and magic night Aug. '19 and an encore night Aug. 26, featuring selected Whatever you Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it ~IL.. THINllNC. ilOUT LANDSCAPIHC. o• r.uo MAIHTEHANU1 CAU FOa A FRH ESTIMATE TOOAYI ~LLD~n·s ~ LANDSCAPE I MAINmM~ (94 ) . Lloyd's Nuraery a landscape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. SUJte 216, Costa Mela, CA 92627 URAi LDWWWJWWWIRIJWWWIWWWl VllfT OUR WEHITI:; WWW.U.OYDSLAlllD~.COM ..... L ............. . artists from the previous programs. Following •wizard• and rounding out the theater's first year in Costa Mesa (after five years in Laguna Niguel) will be •Little Shop of Horrors," opening Oct. 13, and "A Winnie-the- Pooh Christmas Tail,• a children's musical, opening Dec. 8. Infonnbtion: (714) 957,. 3347, Ext. 1. • ~ Another production for children, *The Little Prince,• openect Wednes- day for a two--:veek run in Osange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Rick Golson is directing the 'play, which focuses on a stranded aviator in the Sahara Desert and a myste~ rious and regal little boy who changes the pilot's life. P~rformances are at 1_0 a .m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are $5 in advance, $7 at the door. Information: OCC Com- munity Education Office at (714) 432-5880. • TOM Tl1\JS reviews local the- ater for the Daily Pilot. His columns appear Thursdays and Saturday. -a.BIS .Pasblolt llland .. Summer .Concert Serl8i WW colitinue itl MUOD With AJilbroila'1 J>OP. rOck bmel at' p.~ WedDeiday. sa: PeUI 'nlylor WUl YJ4ZZ rb~ JµJy. Diane Schuur will~~ ~Aug. 2; Don Md..eeri Wll.I play folk bmei Aug. 9; and The Young Dublinen will perform Celtic IOCk Aug. 16 to end the .eri81. AD shows are parfc?nned in the mall, outside BlOoming- <iale's, at 701 Newport Cen- ter DriVe, Newport Beech. Pree adJni.aiol:l; preferred seating is $15. (9'9) 721- 2000. 'UTILE PRINCE' Orange Coast College con- tinues perfonnances of "The Uttle Prince,• a clas- sic tale by Antoine de Saint- Exupery, at 10 a.m. today in the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Sbowtimes are 10 a.m. ·Wednesdays and Thurs- days, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are SS in advance, $1 at the door. The show ends July 22. (714) 432-5880. MONOLOGUES. MONOORAMAS Orange Coast CoDege's Repertory Theatre Compa- ny will present a •one-On- One Festival• from July 26 through Aug. 6 in the Dra- ma Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur- days and 2 and 1 p.m. Sun- days. nckets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. (11-4) 432-5640. WELCOME TO •CABARET" The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center will present "Cebaret" at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 through 13. nck.ets are $28.50 to SS7 .50 Tuesday through Thursday and $33.50 to $62.50 Friday through Sunday. The Cen- ter is at 600 Town Center Drlve, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2746. ABRACADABRA! IT'S COPPERAELD The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center' will present "David Copper- field• at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. (714) 556- 2122. Tickets are $30 to $50. (714) 755-0236. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS .. 230 East 17th St • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rugsandcarpets com Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-S Page Private School 92 Years of Quality Education School Begins August 7, 2000 OPEN HOUSE Affordable Tuition With Before & After Care At No Additional Cost For~SchoolStudents Saturday, July 15th 10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Brina The Family! Tour our friendly up to date carnpuaea. • Refreshments • Balloons • Garden Grove Aae 2 tbna pc1e 6 Ase 2 tbru &ride 6. 657 Vi~ Street 12111 Buaro Streec 6:30 a.Ii\. -6:30 p.m. 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (949) 642-0411 (714) 971-SS33 TROPICAL CAFE Thundoy, Juty 13, 2000 A17 rench restaurants dish up Bastille Dcly in style n July 14, 1789, French citizens, protestinii the bsolute rule of 'ng Louis VI, st~ed the Bastille, a tate p • n that symbolized e autocratic and arbitrary ovemment, marking the begin.l)ing of the French Revolution. Today, Bastille Day is a national holi<my in France, celebrated with parades, parties and large fireworks dis- Dini~ plays, not PR IEW unlike our own Independence Day. ln New- port-Mesa, several French restaurants are preparing special menus for the holi- day, allowing us to share in Friday's festivities. Bistro Le Crtllon (2523 E. Bluff Drive in Eastbluff Cen- ter, Newport Beach, (949) 640-8181) prepares a three- course, fixed~price menu that features some of chef Chan- tal's favorite dishes. The feast will start with a compli- mentary glass of French champagne, a perfect com- plement to either of the hors d'oeuvres. DOG DAV AFTERNOON Three Dog Bakery wlU host a •Barkday Pool Party" at 12:30 p.m. July 22 at Corona de\ Mar Aaz.a, 924 Avocado Ave., Newpqrt Beach. The event will offer ice aeam, . cake, games for your dog, Celebrants may choose· is available Friday only, will between country pates start with a selection of served over baby greens country pates and French with comkhons, small vine-dry sausage or a baby-gary pickles, or fresh goose-greens salad dressed with a liver tole gras served with mustard-vinaigrette and toast points. The foie gras capped with baked brie carries an additional charge cheese in puff pastry. of $18 (it serves two), but is Entrees include a grilled well worth it. It's perhaps the best I've had anywhere. ribeye steak topped with Entree selections a.re a shallots and garlic butter. Irs rack of lamb roasted in the served with pommes trites wood-burning oven and (French fries) and ha.ricots served with haricots vert vert. The other entree choice (green beans) or breast of is chicken cordon bleu, a chicken with a morel mush-breaded breast of chicken room sauce. stuffed with smokecl ham Vive la difJerencel and cheese, on a bed of Finally, dessert will be stewed tomatoes. fresh fruit tartlets with lemon A car~elized apple ta.rt custard. with vanilla ice cream will Dinner will be served in top off the meal. two seatings on Friday and The dinner is priced at Saturday, and will cost $16 per person without wine, $39.50 per person. or $29 per person with a Mistral (440 Heliotrope glass of wine selected for Ave., Corona del Mar, (949) eatjl course. 723-9685) is using the Pascal (1000 N. Bristol Bastille Day holiday to kick Street, Newport Beach, (949) off its summerlong Tour de 752-0107) has had a special France celebration, which Bastille Day dinner for the will offer various fixed-price last 10 years. I was at the menus throughout the sea-first one, and the menu has son. The menus will carry remained the same since. two prices, the higher will But I'm not complaining - include a glass of wine espe-it's as good now as it was cially paired with each then. course by owner Ed Waters. Dinner starts with a small The holiday menu, which tomato ta.rtlet to stir the taste and a bikini and swimsuit Voodoo. The hotel is at 4500 contest Free. (949) 7~647. MacArthur Blvd., Newport CAJUN SHRJMP FESTIVAL Beach. Cost is $45 per per- son. (949) 476-2001. Sutton Place Hotel's Calyp- so Cafe will host a •Cajun BALBOA WEEKEND FUN Shrimp Festival" from 4 to The Balboa 7:30 p.m. Aug. 6 with tradi-Merchants/Owners Assn. tional Big Easy dishes-will host free entertainment including shrimp, okra gum-from 12:30 to 3:30 p .m. Sat- bo, red-skin potatoes, com urdays and Sundays on the cob and pecan pie. A through Labor Day. The variety of New Orleans weekend events will include ~ will be available, .. mimes, clowns, balloon including Dixie, Black.end sculptors, stieet musicia.ns • Voodoo and Crimson and free taffy for kids. The I Elegant Dining • Complete Bar • Sushi To Go I Lunch M-F. 11 :30 -2 p.m. •Dinner M·S, 5 • 10 p.m. •Closed Sunday 2675 Irvine Ave. • Costa Mesa 949 645-55 8 • 645-5519 buds, followed by a raw veg-cake,. upon learning or the which have a short season etable crudites basket peasants' complalnt that they and are hard to come by - accompanied by a mustard-had no bread. Before you are prepared in a Provencal vinaigrette and anchoyy applaud her generosity, ~ bouillabaisse with a fennel saucefordipping.1\"adition-aware that this was consi -confit. As the name implies. ally, the next offering ls an ered a sarcastic insult. they a.re hand-picked by array of delicious country "Cake" was the name of divers, rather than commer-P.a!es and rustic sausages. dough scraps that were dally farmed. I've bad them ' biners will have their ·caked· on the wall of the in different dishes previously choice of four entrees: a clas-oven and given out to beg-here, and they have always sic cassoulet of duck conllt, gars, as opposed to the been superb. lamb and sausage; chicken baked delicacies en1oyed by The other entree, roasted fricassee with a tomato tar-the upper classes. She wasn't duck breast with a truffle ragon vinaigrette; or rabbit using her head when she and roasted shallot au jus, cooked Provencal style with said it, and she certainly sounds just as good. herbs, tomatoes and olives. wasn't using it later when it Dessert on the Bastille . Fish lovers will be pleased was lopped off in the guillo-Day menu is a strawberry with the salmon, which is tine. mille-leuille, a cream-filled served in a puff pastry crust Luckily we live in kindler, layered pastry seJVed with with salmon mousse. genUer times where havmg Chambord ice cream. Dinner will be wrapped someone's bead on a plate is Sorry, Marie, no cake. up with a cheese course and JUSt a figure of speech. By now you're probably a setection of desserts. At PlnotProvence(686 bumming •La Marseillaise" Expect the owners, Pascal Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. as you ponder where to go to and Mimi Ohlats, to decorate (714) 444-5900) the on,ly celebrate. Bastille Day has a the restaurant for the occa-thing you'll find on your f amilia.r feel for us Ameri-sion, and an accordion play-plate are delicious treats cans, coming so quickly after er will be on hand to play cooked up by head chef Flo-our own Fourth of July. Even French favorites all evening. rent Mameau. the colors are the ~e: red, The meal, including wine, The holiday menu, a white and blue. is $59 per person, and will three-course affair priced at So go out and celebrate be served Friday and Satur-$39.95 per person, will be and don't forget to say thank day~. with an early served today through Sun-you to your host for the Stat-seating at 6 and another at day, along with the restau-ue of Liberty. 8:30. rant's regular menu. At the time of the French A nuxed hors d'oeuvre • STEPHEN SANTACROCE's dining uprising, Queen Marie platter will start the meal, reviews appear every other Thurs- Antoinette, is purported to followed by an option of two day. He may be reached via e-mail have said "let them eat entrees. Diver scallops -at food_criticOhotmail.com. festivities take place at the pagne. The hotel is at 4500 featuring dishes such as Balboa Fun Zone, at Bay MacArthur Blvd., Newport chicken parmigiana and Street and Edgewater. (949) Beach. (949) 476-2001. calamari picante at reduced 673-9575. prices -from 5 to 6 p.m. BRUNCH AT LA GRANJA weekdays and 4 to 6 p.m. DINING La Granja Mediterranean Sundays. The restawantll Grill serves a champagne at 3131 W. Coast Highway,· SUNDAY BRUNCH brunch from 11 a.m. to 3 Newport Beach. (949) 642- The Sutton Place Hotel p.m. Sundays. La Granja is 7880. hosts a Sunday brunch from in Newport Plaza Center at 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. featur-1000 Bristol St., Newport WINE TASTINGS ing international seafood Beach. (949) 252-9396. Hi-Time Wme CeI1arS fea- and salad buffets, roasts tures wine tastings from 4:30 carved to order, breakfast lWIUGHT DlNING to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to favorites and more. The Villa Nova Restaurant offers 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 65().; meal is $30, $40 with cham-a twilight dining menu--8463. ,AJ8 Thursday, July 13, 2000 um.mer wouldn't be same with- out a good ol' county fair. But thankfully we won't have to worry about the alter- native as the Orange County Fair offi- cially ldcu off Friday with a salute to peppers that promises to spice up what's been a somewhat gloomy summer. Frid4y•s opening day begins a 17-day extravaganza that is expected to lure about three quarters of a million people through thafair's gates when it's all said and done. Celebrating its 108th year in the coun- ty, and 51st in Costa Mesa, the fair is a throwback to a simpler era. where else can you watch pig races, view row upon row of knickknacks and other collections, steal a kiss atop the . . Ferris wheel, taste the best strawberry jam, gorge yourself in a pie-eating con- test. listen to an old-time banjo band, munch on barbecue com and Australian batter-fried potatoes and· catch an aging version of your favorite 1970s rock band all ~ one day? -Costa Mesa pollce 11 llON SMl1lt. on the ectMties of carnival WOt1cets during previous Orange County Fairs. Yes, as you can tell, we look forward to the fair jUst as much as the next person. Sure, the fair has had its share of prob- lems over the years with dubious carnival workers, malfunctioning rides and protest by animal rights groups, but pound for MEOtHA F£JZAGIC OIMAATN> I DALY Pl.OT Rainbow River day campers, from left, Austin Wilson, Mlcklde Tun and Heather Naylor etamlne the baby chicks at the 1999 Orange County. Falr. pound it's· one of the best sources of fun make some plans to attend the 108th for young and old. annual Orange Count¥ Fair. So if you haven't already done so, You won't be disappointed. Re~ders divided on Smith's aiq>Qnt .s~an.ce AT ISSUE: Columnist Steve Smith supports ending the battle against anti-airJ)ort South County residents" and focusing on fighting expan- sion at John Wayne Airport. Steve Smith's article in the Dally Pilot (•1t•s time to-ditch El Toro and fight to save John Wayne,• July 1) is a good example of the bias which the Daily Pilot shows toward the South County anti-airport group. For a newspaper which pur- ports to Reatlerl serve New- RESPOND !:~ ~~ c , Mesa, the Pilot bas consistently favored the anti-airport forces 1n Irvine and other South County dttes. Smith's premise is that if we in C°"4 Mesa and Newport Beech me ooly reasonable and let Irvine have its way, that somehow or other we can._.,. .. John Wayne Airport. Such a specious argument must have been designed. to lull local res- idents into a false sense of security. The truth is that airlines are clamoring to get more flights in.to John Wayne. Orange County is such a lucrative market that air- lines can look forward to greater profits whenever the cap is lifted. I believe we residents of New- port Beach and Costa Mesa can Jook forward to a doubling of the OTY Of COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drtve, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; {714) 154~223 Mayor. Gary Monahan Coandl· Ubby Cowan, l.bida • Dbr.oin, Joe Erlckloll and Heather Somers OTY OP NE\WIOn llAOf Newport Be.da ay Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd.,~ Beecb. CA 9'28831 (949) V'llCa.4-3300~~~ .. ~ JobD NOJll!I J C1 tGil:Y~-pebay. Norma Glovs, °'** cnMI. 1bd ~., ...... ,... number of Oights out of John Wayne and, shortly thereafter, tripling the number of Oigbts. Such an increase in flights and ground traffic would destroy resi- dential neighborhoods, thriving commercial areas, Newport Bay itself, and negatively affect Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. . In my view, there is no way that the pumber of flights out of John Wayne can be contained without having a second commercial air- port at El Toro. The demand is too great. Any promises to the contrary are wish- ful thinking or, more probably, an attempt to covertly support anti~air port forces. Without El Toro, John Wayne must expand. There are other onerous results from refusing to accept the gW,of El Toro airport from the federal government, which Smith and sev- eral other colwnnists in the Pilot have chosen to ignore. ll a nonavi6tion plan is adopted. Orange County taxpayers will have to pay for the cleanup at El Toro. 'Ille Navy will clean up El Toro to meet airport or industrial stan- dards, but will not and cannot pay for a cleanup to comply with resi- dential or park standards. If we are seduced into embrac- ing the idea of a •great park" as promoted by Irvine, Orange Coun- ty taxpayers will pay for it. Irvine will get the park. and we taxpayers will get the bW. Other expenses that Ora.DQ! County resklentt will have to pay for are higher ticket prices at John Wayne (without the competition of a second aiiport) and greater street traffic to John Wayne, Los Angeles International and Optario airports. If Los Angeles County is success- ful. we inay have to pay a sur- charge on tickets purchased there. If the Pilot is a responsible, non- biased Joumal. as it claims to be, it will publish a complete analysis of. the pro-airport stand, includfng the alternate F and alternate G plans contained in the county's environ- mental report, plus the tax implica- tions of rejecting an El Thro airport. SHIRLEY A. CONGER Corona del Mar It's too bad more fol.ks in New- port-Mesa, particularly the local municipal leadership, haven't tuned into what Steve Smith is saying. People 1n Newport-Mesa are watching a golden window of oppor- tunity slip through their fingen. Right now, they could combine forces with South County, El Toro Reuse Planning Authority and county Supervisor Tom Wilson to ensure that expansion of John Wayne Airport would not happen. Right now they could decide to support Measure P folks in oppos- ing an airport at El Toro. Right now,· they could help ensure there would be no new, polluting, noisy, damaging flights at either John Wayne or El Toro. But •rtght now• doesn't last for- , f!lllS. Tbe dock is ticking toward 2005, wben Newport-Mesa will need support to keep the CUJTent limits on Jobn Wayne. South County has held out the olive branch to Newport-Mesa for months now, in a vain effort to pro- mote a common solution to a com- mon problem. But South County doesn't really need Newport-Mesa to prevent an unwanted, unneed- ed, environmentally disastrous air- port at El Toro. We, have the mus- cle we need to do the job without help from Newport-Mesa. The feeling is growing in South County that we are tired of being snubbed, and that perhaps, against our best instincts, we should just shrug our shoulders and walk away from our willingness to also oppose added Oigbts at John Wayne Airpert. MICHAEL SMITH Missi~ Viejo In Steve Smith's column, he states that El Toro proponents should give up on plans for the air- port because of the Measure F vote in favor of the anti-airport activists. But be forgets (or ignores) the fact that twice Orange County voted for the El Thro airport. The anti-airport people did not accept those two votes, kept fight- ing against it and won the vote in favor of Measure P. U they did not give up after two votes for the airport, why do they resist so strongly against propo- nents fighting again fQr the airport? What's fair ts fair! ELEANORE lltlGHER Costa Mesa HOW TO COITICT YOUI IEPllSllTITIYIS Irvine, CA 927151 (949) 833-0180 or fu (949) 833-06961 Pre9I Secretary Pat Joyce (916) 323-1200. STATE ASSB•Y • MuUyn 91www· (R), 10th Dtatrict. 18852 MKAltlmr ems .. SUite 220. JMne, CA mu~ (9G) m-1010. B·maD a?O••emblf.aLP STATI CDAS1M CXl•IHION 45 ..,_,St. ... 2000, San l'lmCllCo. CA 9U06s (415) 90C-=. .. .=,r Lang acw-.~ .. °""-i::~ 121tt. .,..,._ ...... UMGU• ..... lllMlllll Daily Pilot Students need more than good test scores ¥ our~dal regud- lDg test results (•Recent test-score ·~· lbow9 promile," Juty 8) dkt llot ~ to scratch tM irmface qt the problems With °" ~rt-Mesa Uni- fied Scbt>al .Dfltrict. Pint, ~ect of an edu- cation 11 not M score well on a~ test. The stan-. -dardized t9lt scores lhould be prtntecl oe toilet paper, so at leut ~would be Ul8fµl. One major reason there ls such a big dllcrepa.ncy in the scores of the lllUftll ::r:.. Mela por- tiom of the d11trict 11 that the Newport students more clOlelf reMm.ble the norm grQup. which mcluded only 4 % English language lea.m- en. And the Newport scores would not be that great if the schools did not have Englbh- speaking students. lnsUuction in the clus- roolD9 has DOI changed from the days of former cllstrkt Supt. John Nicholl. It wos outdated then, and it is worse now. Tut matenall a.re old; ~ iDetbOdS are Old; and, Wt.th few~. the board JeechGlilp Is st4le. Quite~. lt seems as U the board -and the Deily Pilot -... ~ only bi the athledc eC:b.ievements of tbe ltudeell. Jdo.-..ea.llia.-.wilh cohmmllt ... Smltht be wu way off biUi on the boDd ~But wben be po1nt8tf·'0Ut'&w little we have to ~about, particu- larly for the ~t Side ldiooll, be wu right on tar-, get. Tbose ltudents and their parents a.re pen sbOi't shrttt by the boird and the district. Th• bOa.Jap WO~~ uch as the nm entl b4'1D9 • place In ,.. mu- room. the Bl~-and voucberi -ud eDClOUragmg Ul6 • ~~ of metlaod91Dd the b9lt matertall available to teech all ltUdentl. u twben tMcb to tbe ltandardl, DOt .... test. and include ~-.olviAg and attk:al tbhl1rtbg, ltUdents won't haw~ wllb _ ......... ,,..,~ dM1 Wiiii it edd ~ Otbef bloekadls to Daelr·~ ..,.. ..... ~\IP by lbe bOucl. MCICMCI Nit'f;poat Bwll or fax (949) 251-93091 , E-mail: cluUtopher.c:oxema.11.houae.gov • Dua~. (R), 45th District(~ Costa Mela and west NeWPClrtT01 Mam St., Suite 3C, ~ 8wb. CA 926Ur (714) w 2331 ~ BuBdina, Wash· tngtaa. DC 2051~) i25-2'15 or lU ('114) llO-JIOli !~~home.gov '• .. ., . Chuck .au.sen wheels his vintage bicycle Into his shop after a day of cutting hair. He used to ride the bike to work. but now he keeps It out front for looks. ' ... ... Thursday, July 13, 2000 AJ9 "He's the best barber in the · world. I used to have a full heod of hairl" B.B. Yarborough longtime customer at Chuck's Barber Shop Russell shares a laugh with one of his regular customen. lbe longUme barber keeps both the haircuts and the prices -only $12 a cut -simple. "Certain people you con OISCUSS .. with; cer1oin peOple you all msam•. And cert(m peaP.e ~ don't touch eilhsdjld, becmll)Wliijly Ill His shop constantly buzzing with conversaUon, longtime barber Chuck Russell has provided customers with close cuts and a sharp wit for 21 years. STORY BY ALEX COOLMAN + PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY te in the morning at a barber shop on Street. and the talk is of Korea. e man having bis hair cut. Huntington resident B.B. Yarborough. served in Charlie Company, 1st Battalion. Another cus- tomer, ~g contentedly for bis tum under the shears, ~t some of the war.working at the Marine Corps cold weather training facility at Pickle Meadows. And the barber, 69-year-old Newport Beach resident Cluck RimeD. did a tum in the Marines as well: Item Company, 5th Regiment •we were on the same bill together in Korea," Russell tells Yarborough. "Most of the Ume, you guys were on our right flank. weren't you?" "We were clean1ng up your mess,• Yarborough says. Neither Yarborough nor the other customer. Newport Beach resident Bob Knox. actually baa a great deal ol hair to cut. 1be topl of thEir beads are proud. empty summitl -pink domm rimmed With a delialte frlnge olllh*. • But getting a trtDi ii olilyJlllU1 of the pamt at Rmlell .. lbop. ~ • the talk wbll9 ....... mlp away ii Biii dleltotbe......,. ~ abDut ..... afMM·wmnm. abcd~dlllclrm.~ abed .. ~ dlltalll tMt makaup•-'I• am.a to Qmc:b .... .., 11 ...... ...., .... u•'u ~:t:r-yaurms.,. ,t:• ............ • ,,,,.. --·-:•tM1~ .... _ ...... , But it's the presence of Russell. as multi- purpose confessor, counselor and consul- tant, that elevates the shop above the mere- ly quainl Russell knows bow to talk to bis cus- tomers, and he knows bow to listen. "Certain people, you can tell what you can get away with,• in conversation, he says. "Some of them, you just barely skim the surface. • "Certain people you can discuss poli- tics with; certain people you can discuss religion. And certain people you don't touch either subject, because you really The sign on the door reads •<>pen. mme ta• atChuck'I Barber Shop on 32nd Street Ill Newport Beach. , .. .. .. d 1hundcrf, July 13, 2000 1005 Bonnie Doone Large 4 BO, 3 BA family home with bay and ocean views. Spacious living room with high ceilings, 3 car garage and large back patio. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . Spectacular ocean and Catalina views from this 4 BO, 3.5 BA home. Gourmet kitchen, 3 decks, wine stortge and lovely landscaptng. Please call Rick and Paula Cosenza at (949) 495-0707. Belcourt townhome with parquet floors and spiral staircase. Living room with 2-atory ceiling and French doors leading to patio. Pleue call Mari.In Phiftippj at (M9) 717-8111. Just steps to the beach, this duple>C has 2 units with 2 BO, 1 BA each and pa~ing for 3 cars. Great Income inYHtmenl Furnished witb washer/dryer In each unit. Please call John and caro1 Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Upgraded, one level Sandcastle condo with 2 BO, 2 BA. Delightful, large patio/balcony and private 2 car garage. Walking distance to Fashion Island and beaches. Pleue caw Marian Phillippi at (949) ?17-5111. Fabulous MQntsemlt Plan 0 . Customized home with 5 BO, 3 BA. 1 BO and 1 BA on main 1loor. Amenities Include large gourmet kitchen, built-in BBQ and fountain. Please call Sharon SWanson at (949) 717-5111. Ftbulous bay and city light views from this 2 BO. 2 BA coodo. Bayfront end unit with aepa. dining .,.., :::: In liYing IOOfTI ~-Dock for 48' boat. Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Recently remodeled, this single fllmlly residence includes new brick dedting, walkways and parldng area. Oodt will aocommodate up to a 35' bQft. ~ call John and Carol Jaciobe Ill (949) 717-5111 . Magnificent Newport Heights dollhouse with 2 BO, 1 BA, plantation shutters throughout and large country kitchen with bay window. Overstzed comer lot close to great achooll. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111 . Well-melntained 3 BO, 2.5 BA townhome on the Interior of a super comple>C. V.ulted ceilings, tile ftoora In kitchen and entry, tkytightj and beautiful ptltio. PleMe cd John end Carol Jacobe at (949) 717-5111 . 4 P9nlnsula Custom bultt home in Ooean Ridge designed by Todd Schooler with ocean and city light views. 4 BO, 4.5 BA with spacious master auite. Please caJI Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Brand new custom built home with European navor. Gorgeous kitchen with granite counters and cuatom cabin~try. Beautiful master suite with view. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111. 21412 La Falda Fabulous 4 BO, 3 BA home with new ca.rpet, wood ftoors, security ayatem, wet bar and air condttlonlng.Loc:atedin a great o81ghbortlood. PteaML. ~ Rick and Paula • Cosenza at (949) 4~5-0707. Well maintained one atory home located on prime street with be8Ches at both ends. Specious Interior patio and ovettlzed 2 car garage wtth extra atorage area. Please call Bim Hastings at (949) 717-5111. Ab9olutely the lowest price In 0ceen Ridge. Gorgeous, almost new home with vaulted celling• In entry and lwge wln®wl. 4 BO, 2.5 BA with extra large bKkyard. Please call Marian Phllllppl at (049) 717-5111. ' ' ' .. . .. .. J' gm. Of j -~ ·-., fti!t ~-'wow.' I was~-.. beiig aWe to CGnll*l Clflilst these guys, w "°", .. , ... _. Kyle W.tiiilln. South All-Star ' . _Jil,17 ..... .. ... Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949~744223 • Thursday, July 13, 2000 BJ We stmaµ ufilquely suited for the trenches •Estancia High product's focus has allowed him to achieve All-Star status. Bany Faul""9r DAILY PILOT Tz-~1~ :i~~ 1)111 ~mhisfoot- ball uniform like popcorn in a microwave. Mus- cle, flesh and understated attitude all burst from his tattered practice jersey. under which shoulder pads appear to be more accessory than necessity. The mere act of slipping his buzzed blond head into ;his gold Estancia High headgear seems to transfonn the 6-foot-2, 295-pound lineman from a docile, soft-spoken teddy bear into a hulking, helmeted rogue. Already glistening with sweat A ftnishinfi touch at NBCC •New 18th green at Newport Beach Country Club will open Tuesday. Richard Dunn GOLF A r Newport Beach Country Club to totally remodel its finishing hole lS bold and daring, but takirtg risks are part of golf. In this case, the brand new 18th hole, from 100 yards in, is nothing short of spectacular. The green is elevated and undulated, mounds have been added behind it and bunkers have been built. A flower planter behind the green on the side of a large mound proudly displays the letters NBCC as players and viiitors walk in from the parking lot. The risk/reward factor of the project is clearly an ace. Construction was started on the hole aftet the 2000 Toshiba Senior Classic in March, and it will reopen to Its members Tuesday. The opening round of the club's annual regatta will follow Wedne9day to christen the new green, which will change the pa.r-5 bole dramatically for Senior PGA Tour players in the Toshiba Classic. What was once a birdie hole for the seniors is now a tough finishing bole. For Newport Beach members, the clubhouse is no longer in the backdrop of the 18th green. Instead, a premium on placement is required. •From 10-to-12 yards off the green, (the fairway) is obout seven feet lower than the (putting) surface," Newport Beach Country Club President Jerry Anderson said Wednesday during a private tour. The distance is the same, 510 yards from the blue tees, but the green at 18, raised about four feet in the back. now features mounds behind it. The highest point is about 14 feet, Anderson tald. There bu been mticb b.ls_tory on the old 18th green. including the Wlforgettable 1999 Toshiba Cluslc ' playoff between eventual winner Gary McCord and John Jacobi, woo \lied the bole as a televislon It.age. Gallen now have an uphill a~= a attiml third lhottoM :nc>~WW •the bo1li Mt 1ls an ·~ bU'dlll." BetiiDii the ur. ani:I Wt ll a llos*I ~ wbkb. AlidellOD -. . ·~ to.,. cantu1 you don't OltM • to .. ~ f OOTIALL 1'wo plays later, I knocked a guy out.• · Despite his strong senior season, which included being named Pacific Coast League Co-Defensive Play- er of the Year by the Daily Pilot, the All-Newport- Mesa District selection was himself staggered by the brothers to play at The bigger, stronger, faster Estancia, he made bis foot· mantra, accompanied by the Met.al- ball debut as a freshman, lica heavy metal blaring through the having been too big to weight-room stereo (his favorite compete in youth leagues. song, aptly titled for any linema.n, Pudgy, unproven and •Disposable Heroes"), helped West- unfairly compared to his man drown out the doubters as he elder siblings, Westman pumped iron and inflated bis confi- found refuge in the school's · dence. · . behind his facemask, mere moments into a recent South All- St.a.r practice at Da.M Hills High, the All-CIF Southern Section Division IX performer embodies the creature he says craves the savage sanctity of midfield heaps of humanity, as much as he relishes releasing enough raw power to create them. ·1 like to be in piles,• said the recent Estancia graduate, asked by an Eagle assistant coach last fall to tone down his practice-field intensi- ty, because he was. scaring his younger teammates. invitation to play in the Westman Orange County All-Star weight room. Straining an "Maxing out• with a 380-pound average of 10 hours a week bench press, a 540-pound squat and against cylindrical steel a dean of 270, Westrnan's three-lift resistance, he chisel'ed bis total (1,190) destroyed his brother's Westman begrudgingly honored the request, but, after a less than dominant performance later that week in the Eagles' first loss in four games, be was granted a reprieve. · •1 told my coach that he messed me up and I didn't have a good game, so be said, 'OK, forget (his ovennatched practice opponents).' Football Game, Friday at 7:15 p.m. at Orange Coast College. ·My first thought was 'Wow!,' • Westman recalled. • 1 was skeptical about being able to compete against these guys, but now I know I belong.• Wesbnan, a three-year varsity starter who starred at offensive guard, offensive tackle and·defense end as a senior, was not earmarked for greatness u~n arriving from junior high. . The youngest of four Wesbnan chunky physique and silently railed 11-year-old school record. against bis critics. Bigger, stronger and faster, "I love lifting, because I can just indeed -he shaved his time in the lose myself in it,· he said. •(Then· 40-yard dash from 5.8 to 5.0 varsity coach John) Uebengood told between his junior and senior sea- me I'd never break my brother sons -Wesbnan seldom left the Mark's record (a combined 875 field last fall. pounds in the bench press, squat "Coach (Dave) Pe rkins told me in and power dean). 1 tried to lift every spring practice, l was going lo go • minute I could. My goal was to be both ways,· he said. "I'd never bigger, stronger and faster. There played much defense before that. were days I spent six hours in the weight room.• SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 82 Newport runs out of ·miracles, 1'2 -7 •Their arms just feJ,l off in the final, frustrating inning and Newport 'B' entry sees its Dream Season come to an end. Tony AhobefH ashamed of. They went farther than DAILY Pit.OT any Newport AAA All-Star team MISSION VIEJO _ The late-has ever gone. They can hold their heads up high." inning rally giveth and the late-It looked like Newport was inning rally taketh away for the beading to the semifinals after scor-Newport Beach UtUe League AAA Division •a• All-Stars. Ing six runs in the top of the second Two days after a six-run sixth inning. inning helped spark a 10-9 With a run already in courtesy ol 10-lnning win, Newport saw San a Parker Rhodes RBI single, Nick Clemente acore 12 times in tbe fifth Freeman's two-out, bases-loaded inning en route to a 12-1 win at double scored Rhodes and Devin Wagon Wheel Sports Park. K8lly, giving Newport1a 3-0 lead. •we limply ran out of pltcbing/ Danny Moskovits followed with a Manager 8dan Freeman lllkl. •But single to center field, scoring Aaron ~. our 1ddt have ~ to be Northcraft and Freeman for a S-0 • HuntlDgton Beadi team bas (way) too mudi; 10.0. . unu LUGUI AU Newport lead. Andrew Silva capped the scoring with an RBI single, scoring Moskovits. Austin Hanns bad a single and double to add to Newport's offense, while Freeman chipped in with three hits. Kelly, making his first All-Star appearance on the ~ tbrew four shutout innings, befon ~ into trouble in the fifth. •DeviJl lhleW ~ fcJr UI, • PJee. man said. •He held a g:rMt team lib Su Clemente sCorelest for '°'If ...... He did a great job.• • In Wednesday's game at the same site: Aliso Niguel was the vic· tim by a 10-6 margin.Thomas Koss, in his first appearance on the mound for Newport in All~Star com- petition, threw a complete game and struck out five to earn the victo- ry. Despite bis i~. Koss battled out of three bases-loaded jams and kept Newport in the game. Freeman leid Newport's ofteme with three bits. wb11e SUYa • aDd Colton each bad two bits. Atisthl ~ Aa""1 Nodbawft Md Denny MotU. MC:b ca. ~h with dutch bits for ..... port. • : I 0..-Mw'aMlml.tll' M • 1ar the .... ~~"' ~,.........151MlWak'lllb8 SCGA Mt~ Qub at R...-0 ~IDMumilta, LM. an BltmtM HIOb prOdud and f<>nW' mm .. dub cluimpm at Co.ta Mesa Golf & Country Cllib, wW ~in the SOUtbern CdfOmia Mid-Amati!ur Aug. 28-29 at Vlrgin1a ~Cub m LOng Beacll. In the qualiti8r, Les ftnlSbed behind medalist Clark Rbeney of La Quint.a. wtiO shot 1-Wlder 71, and two players at 1-over 73. There were 80 planus ~for 13 spots iii tb,8,mJd..aQl. For Les, it is his second trjp to the Southern California Mkl-.Affl. FOOTBALL scholarship remains his primary motivation. •Kyle is an animal out here,• said South fullback Jimmy Herzog, who .played against Westman at aoss-town rival Costa Mesa, before transferring to Santa Margarita. for his senior sea.son. •tte seems like a quiet. polite kid, until he's on the field.• CONTINUED FROM 81 because (coaches) thought I didn't have the stamina.• though more experienced and more com- fortable on offense, Westman quickly asserted himself as a defender. Combining strength.. rapidly imptoving technicfUe, newfound quickness and relentless competitiveJ?.ess, he became the bane of offensive coordinators everywhere. He also became a respected team leader. Said South Coach Scott Orloff: •Kyte's been QJ96l We'll use him on both sides of the ball (offensive and defensive tackle). He goes hard on e-.:ery play.• . Westman, who passed on baseball and wrestling at Estancia, as not to deter his foot- ball focus, remains driven. · : •utting and football are my passions,• he said. ·u a job-application asks about any skills I have which will help me do that job, I put . down football and weightlifting.• The same skills, which have impressed South players and coaches, caught the atten- tion of recruiters at Oregon State, UNLV and Fresno State. And while his immediate future lies at Orange Coast College, Westman's dream of playing at a four-year school on Westma.n's job Friday -to help lift the South to victory -appears one for which he's dearly qualified. YOUTH SOCCER Rich Reilly joins Slammers program Rieb Reilly, who was president and director of coaching development at Mission Viejo Soccer Club when national- team midfielder Julie Foudy was a dub player there, is return- ing to work with a new generation of Sou.them California's best young players. Reilly, who has been coaching high sehool-age girls with West Coast Futbol Qub for the past two years, has been named to coach the Slammers' under-10 girls' gold team. The Newport Beach-based team practices near UC Irvine. A holder of a United States Soccer Federation national license, Reilly has been coaching for more than 20 years. After 13 years with the Mission Viejo club, Reilly spent three years coaching his daughter's AYSO-Plus team in Rancho Santa Margarita, where he was also a coaching instructor. Dm'tM 6 .... 1 ,... CIDUntll Dlfwlr'tl &AOer • a t>oau. m ~ 6 yellowt.i~ 3 white seabas5, 1,J~ sand ba, 205 berr«Uda, 104 c.alko ba, 2 hlHbut. $ sculpln, 23 blue !Nr1t (relNMd). Assisting Reilly with the Slammers will be trainer Ron Downer, who led the Slammers' under-10 girls' team to a State Cup title last'season. ... ... art Un6tg -5 boats, 158 anglers. 4 yellowtall, 97 b«TllCUda, 75 calico bass, 1,044 und bass. The Slammers are looking for a few skilled field players and a goalie born after Aug. 1, 1990 who have a passion for the game. For more infonnation, call Reilly at (949) 888-0170. 1 halibut. 1 sculpln, 10 whitefish, 48 blue perch. 3 tole, 29 white seabass. ~~--. MONTGOMERY Clalte Montgomery, IS, pMMd 1W11Y II her home In Bl1hop, c.llfomla on July 11, 2000. She leaVM her ~ Roblft. I ton 011ry 1nd thr1t ::;:g:;ra. Connle1 . ' Jennifer MCI flv. ar.ndchlldrln. Shi .... rMidlnt o4 HuntJngton 8Mc:h for 25 yetrt enloYtnl the bitch and ~ • uglf' Sheck with her many friend•. Stfva. wlll be • St. Boneventure Church In Huntinaeon a.di It 10:00 A.M. on Frtct.y, JUiy 14, 2000. ln•nient to be • follOftd ... , Holy ~ c.m.e.y In Orange. ~ ·-·-·-J.--J __ ._- . . ' .. , -f:.• Flctltloua Buslneaa F1ctttiou• Bu.fnen Flcttttous Bualnea Neme Stlilet'nent Name St8tl9m9nt Heme St.tement ... n:~=~ ~~er~~ LA VI 'A INN MOTEL. ~ ear., 8791 Jult Ona Mofe H.U.O. 2435 s. El Camino Reel!. St. Andrews Avenue, F<uldldlon, 230 E. 1111 Sen Clemente, CA Weetmin8ter. California St. 1218. Coat.I MMe, 112872 92683 CA 112927 Chandulal M. Agn11 P Barba. EJiubeth Mary Ed-8fahmbatt, 4038 Ger· 13328 Mllef Ave .. Nor· warda, 11127 Hatt>or malndar WrJ, IMle, CA walk, c.11orn1a 908ISC) BMS Eha. 318, Coat.I 112812 Thie buainMa 11 oon-Maaa, CA 82827 Aruna C. Brahmbhatt. dUdad by. an lndMca.I Thie bua1neaa II oon- 4038 Oermalnder Way, Have you 1larled dUdad by. an lndMdlllll lr.1na, CA 92812 doing bu1lne11 yet? Have you 11aned Thll bu9lnea " con-v ... 08/16f.2000 dolr'll ~ yet? No ducUd by. hulbal1d and Aar1M P. Baltla EllzAibel1 ..,. , Cdwwdt wife Thil llatament wu Thia ... lament wu Have you alerted flied with the Coun!Y filed Witt! the County doing bU1lnu1 yet? Cl9ltl of Of.nge Counly Cleltc of OrW9f County Y•, 7 Dec. 19&4 on 08/16f.2000 on 07/07/2000 Ch 1 n du I a I M . 20008U1 Ml 2000tl31Mt a.r....a11:11&...11L11:11KK.....L.Lll1L¥. Brahmbtl1tt Dally Pllol ~ 13 20, o.IY PllOC JUtt 13 20, Thia 11attment wu v. Aug. 3. ~ fb9zo 21. AMA· 3. jO!)O fht72 !lied wt1h the County Cleltc of Orange CounlY Flctltloua Buelneet l'lotttloue lu .. nen on 07/07/2000 _ ...,_ 8'111it1Mnt N..-..... IMftt 2000ea3Me5 The followlno Pt The followlng pef90n8 Ofltf Piiot .Mt 13, 20, .,. dolna ~ ... dotrlO i.-... ... 27. Aua· 3• -2000 TMJe9 FAUX f1NISHINO SIMH'gutt, 131 llfcMld. TOUCHES. 1188 Beer wey, Coate Meaa, CA ,._..._._ -.~a-......-CA-. c-. Maaa, Cal. 12927 IVV'---112828 HMltter l.lndbefgti. .......... IMftt Wehr B. Huneoon, 131 ~· Cotta .:" .. ':'0-:':," ~ eo. ''I: ~1. -Ted'a Moblt NI Cont-11 oon-~ ~. an lndMcMI lonng s.Moe. 2293 ~ Hltve you 1tar1ed '-*· lkllte F, CoN • you llarted ~ ~ 'lfl(1 No ..... CA. 1112127 till!· b Undbtfgtl fed Klyo1hl Wtllar~.!!!E.._ No Thie ..... "*" "' •9111119 ... ,...,,,, ... ..,... 2213 Pa-._._, tied "411 1t19 r,..-. Giia. 8'Me F, COIM fledThll..:11~""11 ... Qlltt d 0..-~ ...... CA 921 Q11tt d a.. = on 07/0711.0lXf Thie ""*-II OOfte on 01/(J7l'lllfJlf 1111111 •71 I • .:;illl .. ., -:..11y.::. ~ 1111 llllMt ~ :, ti. IO. .. ...... ~ Y9C' ~ ,.. ""'t&IO, .,. !!!!!: I, -T1f71 Y• H40 11. M a. -!!!t Tad ti•*°"* pts•111 lml 111 YOlll Clll S..-. IUllLIS .._.,..17'.__~ .. ; :::e:---~-----•• ..---~·' ..... w.. a.ctwy ~ .... ~ c-c.er-. ~ c.i. 1:54.02.7 .. 100 ~ ,...., -I Haltlor 11\ew ,,_, ~ Mid*' Ueo, Nee WlllOll, ...,.., ~ 1:15.t'-2. ht.tfk ~ t:.ll.2t: J. twt1or VIM i:V.- t-to 100 mec11y .-y. ' ~ ~ ocw111 Coll. Mattti. ~. IU, laldotll. A/WW ~), 1:13.17; 2. hdilc ~ HUI; S. He1bot View, 1:21.0I. t M2 JOO medley -• 1. Hltbor Vl9w (Tbm MOlwy. !Mn Klflt. ~ Kent. Manhlll 'Mtofl), 2:25..tt;}. hdflC SWldL 2'.25.11: J. ~ ~ JOJ.11. U·14 200 ~ rwMy • t. M"'1lot "1ew (Ovlstojllw Ct.wf0<d. WtlkM llliM!l, lr;en. lu1M19lar; Jamet ll«kfofd), 2M.76' 2. P«lfl< Mndl, 2:1U2. IS.18 »O ~ .-Y · I. ftlci1lc 5endl (C«~ Fi..twood. Chlirlet Arnold, llobert Sctluberdl. MlctlMI ~ 205. 1t. ' • under 2S ffM -I. Mlltt l«Ty (HV), 11.29; 2. Qny Hwnmond (P'S), 'lt.lt; J. ~ luchf i.11. I t..w. , .. 25 frw • 1. John o.vld MAlldn S.15; 2. hftter ~ ()N), IS.Al; ). LlllO (HI/). fSAI. .. 10 so fnle • '. Shine Ganlner.0..0.. (P'S). J.Ul; 2. llMtttww I.Angel OM. 34.Sl; l . "-l.efodle (PS). JS.,., 11· 12 50ffet. I. AdM'!Gooctnwn(P'S>, 27.11; 2. ....,. d..a Tutton ON), Jl.J1: 3. ...._~II OM. 32.61. 1J.14 100 fret • I. ~ Ct-'-! (HV), 1 :Ot.04; 2. *-lllckfotd (HV). l:Ol.29; J. l'llt ~(PS). l:o9Jll. IS.II 100 "'" • I. Qny Fleetwood (PS), 54.74; 2. AIGwldlr Hiehenke (HV). 56.Sl; ). 0'8rle& Arnold (PS), I JCll.)2. 6 • under 2S tit.-. '. Chip Zudl« (HV), 26.57; 2. M&ton c.. (HV). JSM; ). JacNn ~ borg {115), l6-JS. 7 .. 2S ~ -1. MlcNel U.O (HV), 20.'5; 2. Al« Wiiton (HV), 22. I I; ]. Awtln Aff«I (HV). 23. 74. t-10 50 br-1 • I. IU. 8aldon4 (HV), 46.37; 2. ~ HMy (HV). 49.69; ) ICerlnY Mllltr (PS), 51..4,, IM2 50 brNSt • I. ZMfi 0utMng (rS), 40.84; 2. lly9n Kent (HV). 4 I. ll; J. Adrien HieNnlte (>M, 41.A6. IJ-1' 50 ~ • I. Wei~ RUMll (HV), 37.47; 2. Ryen,.,_ (PS). 3'.31. 15-18 50 breMt • I. Robert Schu- berth (I'S), ll.2l; 2. ~ Nlehenke (HV), 33..44; l. Chertes Amold (PS). 13.57. 6. under 25 fly .'· Mett Betry C>M. ll.97; 2. ICellln Johnson (PS), 31.59; J. 8obbv llfoolts (HV), 34.44. 7.a 25 fty • 1. JoM OM'ld Men:ln (PS), 17.60; 2. Alec Wilton (Hll), 20.ll; l. P'tter \Nillclner (HV), 21.57. 9-10 25 fly • I. Shane Garcf. net-OerOMI (I'S), 17 75; 2. Kevin Coa (HV), 19 n: l. Scott,,.., ... (HV), 20.02 11-12 50fly· 1. ~ d\811 Mton (HV). )6.12; 2. Adern Goodman (PS),.l6.5l; l. K~ Henh (>M, 40.47. IJ.-14 50 fly • •. Ryen ,.,_ (P'S>, JO. I l. 2. lltyen WleoW IHVl. J0.41. 15-11 so lly • 1. *°" ...... (Hll). 27 .St: 2. Cotey FtMt't¥OOd <rs>. 2U7; ) Owll McCorynldt (HY). 2UC> •• under bedt • J. M«1Nw [nofllh (HV), 27.31; '2. Jolt! Giger (WV). 27.St; ) Cottlot a.n-. (HV). n.a. 1 .. 2S bed!: • 1 . ..., Wiid-,. OM. 21M; 2. Alec IMllon (HV). ~ J. ltlan ~ (PS), 22.l7. t-10 so.,... I. ~ Lllngtl (HV), 41.21; 2. Patbf McMulltl (PS). 42.00; l. Slcoct '""'Y (HV). 47 M. IH2 90 beet · I. TOm Money OM. ll.16; 2. ~ T-(PS). J'-04; l. MM\ Manri OM. 41.7S. 1).14 so bedt: 1 ... ~ Cr-'ofd (HV). ~ 2. .... -· (HV). lS.Q; l. ,. Mi.nay (PS). -.n. 1 .. " 50 bedt • '. °'"' Md7.olmldt (HY), J1 .12; 2. J-' hldll (HI/). ll.J8; J. ""4nW ScMtldtr {115). Jt.a 1 .. so ftw. I. John DMd M9rdn {115). JS.11; 2. 8Nn ~(P'S>, 40.57: ). ~ ...... (HV). 9-10 100 IM • I. IU. leldonl (HV), t:J0.51; 2. ,....., McMullln (P'S). 1 :JJ.116; ). ~ HMy (HV). l141AJ6. 11-12 100 IM · 1. Adlm Goodmlin (I'S), 1:,,.19; 2. Tom Mon.y (HV), 1:24.21; J, llymn ~ (HV). 1:25M. I t-14 100 IM • t. lr)'llft 8uheglar (HV). 1~1o.21; 2. RY«> rr-"'51. 1:11.Al; l. Wlilt.M ~ (HV), 1:2U,, IS.ti 100 IM • I. Ja.on ~ (HV), 1:01.79: 2. Jimmy S(redt (HV). l:OU7; ). Conly flettwood (PS). 1:06.23. Pirates' Tomlinson signs pact with UCI COSTA MESA -HOOPS Orange Coast. Col- lege women's basketball player Erin Tomlinson has earned a scholarship and will continue her basketball career at UCI, according to Pirates Coach Mike Thornton. The 5-foot-10 sophomore guard/forward was a first- team, All-Orange Empire Conference as a freshman and was second on the Pirates in rebounds (6.5 per game) and assists (3.2), while aver- aging 10 points' per game. Last season, OCC finished 27-6 overall. 10-4 in confer- ence. STATEMENT Of WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The followlog pe,.,,. hM wllldlllWn •• ~ tfal !*tr* from the pllltnerthlp operating iM*fla~~ naaa name of SPENCER AND SPENCER. at 852 Production ~. New- port 9aadl, CA 82913 The Flctlttoul Bull· ""' Name referred to lboYe W• flied In Or· ange County on 2/17/te, Fl\..E NO. 1~48118 Full Name and Ad· df... of the Penon Wilhdrblng: Judy (JeMnatlt) Mtu1 "'' Cabrlllo 81.. Coate DIANE BERRY PHOTO Harbor View 's 6-year-old Jake Bandaruk swims the backstroke. 6 & under 100 fr" ret.y • 1. H.t>c>r View (Chip Zucker, Connor c:.nai.. Oeniel Hoh~ ~ti lt<Ty), 1:24.02; 2, H~ VI-: 1:42.73; l Hat· bor \lleow, 2: 18.00. 7.a 100 he rNy • I. Hwbor View (Plllbr St-. Alec Wikon, Kyi. Canale, MlchMI Ueo), 1:07.91; 2. Herbor V1tw. Ul.Ol. ), Herbor vi.w. 1:23.1 s. ,. 10 200 1 .... ,.i.y • 1 PKlflc ~ (SIWIM Gardn«-Oerosa. David Jol1ruon, lt«iny Mill«, Lance LMoche). 2:22_11; 2 Hatbot VI-. 2:24. ll; 3. Pacific Sands, 2:A6.6l. I 1·I2 200 "'" rttey • 1. Harbor View (Adrien ........... hW1hlli Tuttor\ Erk Coll. ~ !Cent). 2:11 .1 t; 2. IWtlor vi-. 2:2554, ) Plldflc _. 2'.l2. 78. 13-14 200 fTee relay • 1 hdftc Sel-.dl (SMrl C.onon. Lee Vftlu. K~ w.ld\ ht Mi.rr1¥1, "l:.Cf1 00. 1 s. ,. 200 .... .-y . '· Hertoor View ()olv\ ~ Jimmy Stndl. (tw1J Hinger, Chm~ 1:4&.'6; 2. PMMI:~ 2:10.11. ··~HfNe • I. Hlldl.111OM.20.ti, 2 --ColV-9 ... u.01: J. ~Good ,,_ '5). UAO 1• 2S fnle • 1. IClllll F..i.rttM. IS~ J K.-IMyfN). 1M7; J. ~ ~ CHV), 11 ~. t-10 50 fnlt. 1 lttlN Conrld trs>. )1.oc>; 2. IC* Wlildl ~ JS I I; ). Micht4le ZUcbr IHV). JUO. I MUO fnle • I . ...We Con. Qndnou OM. Jt.14; 2. CMnlle ~ (HV), ltM; 1 ~ DudllfM "·)J.M. 1).14 100 fnle . 1. ""'4911 Ullo (Hll), St.OS/ 2. ltlQ Jot. ~ "' 1-.J41 ). Sta ~ (PS), t:o7.15. 11-11 100 he . '· ~ ~ OM. 1 02.Gl; 2. UndMlr °"9y (HV), 1 :05.59. J .,... lnoli' (Hll). 1:0UJ. 6 I \#Ider 25 br..c • I, Hild Zak (HV), 28 OJ, 2. o.lanty ltouch (HV), 21. 19; l. JerlN Cont ad (P'S). 29.6$. , .. 2S tn.t . I. ~· ltfTy (HV), 2Uli 2. IC-.V ....,_ (HV), 22.JI; J kathf't'l CoM4lf (HV), ll.70. .. ,o 50 br-.t • 1. Mell\\.! MllMI (HV). 46.17) 2. Cldty LewlJ (HV), 47,47, l SherlllOft ~('SJ, 51.59. I 1·12 50 brurt. I l.M.W9 ......_, Cl'Sl. 41.&t 2. Kalie Kw.s (HV). 42. 12: J C8l'I LMw (HI/). 0.62. 1).14 50 bfust • '· ICAlde ~ OM. 37.&l; 2 lf'91d 1urnt.m (HI/), JU7: ). Kelli Kline IHVl. l9 38 15-11 50 bnM • l. ~ Hepen\Mi (WJ) n.n : 2. llm:tWI c:oig.t• (HV). Jt.01. 1. ~ ~(115),40..53 6 I "'*' 25 lly • I. Alallndre Goodm4ln (PS) JO.SJ; 2. ~ ~ (HV). JI 7l; l M«11 111n fugl O'S), J2M. 7 .. 25 lly • I Ma'g.<ei Money (HV), '1.1~ 2. ICalll F..elty (HV). 11 27 l .....,_ Yin Hlel (HI/). II.JS 9-10 2S fly • I 1Cr1sU ConrM I"). 15.M: 2. Mictlelle Zutkft (HV), 17.t~ 3. '-'-SIMly <rs>. 11.77 11 11 50 lly • 1. ICM)'ll Sheh OM. J7.llt 2. Amt Zud .. (HV). ,, • 7J: J. Kadi ltub91 (HV). l9 71 1) 14 50 lly. I. ~Miller "5l. Jl Sl,; 2. (r,y JO<~ O'S), UM: l. Meggie Nekon (H\I) J l9.7S. 15-11 50 lly • 1 ~ 'Coigat• (Hl/l. ll..OJ: 2. UndMy 0.1.-y OM. 32.91. l RMld1 Heynel (P'S). 33.0J. 6 6 under bide · I.~ Pouch (HI/). 27.51; 2. St~ ~ CPS). 29 86; 1 Jot.- Pouch (HV). 32.49. 7.a 2S beck • I Pet..-We10 ner HV). 21A9: 2. Alet Wilson (Hll), 22.)0; 3 Brt en Hemmond (I'S), 22.17. 9-10 50 b.lck I JohQfw\e Sheldon (I'S), 4).67; 2. Vetonka Luc~ ~ (PS), A9.21: ). Annie ltlng (HV), SO. 14 I I 12 50 ~·I. Alhlty a-diet (HV), l2.16; l . Ktt ley McCOf'll'Wldl (P'S). )7,07; ). Clmllle ~" (HV), JI.OS. 1'.H• 50 beclt • I. Rechel Arnold (PS), 3).17, 2. ltfttJl"Newman (I'S). 38 78. J ~ Neltoo'I (HV). 40.• 15-18 50 NU I Chrlstlna Hfttoto OM. JO 4J; 2. Amend<! Alfi (PS). JU5; l. lllnca ANlla (HV). l818 7 .. 50 tr .. · I. HNthef Vin Hie! (HV), l6 §1 l . NNnde Hide-' (HV). 41-) KMtM Hodg mM (rS), 4J.M. 9' 10 100 1M • 1. ICrllt.a Con< ad (I'S), ':21.6,: 2. Clalte ScHoerner (HV). 1 :l2 81 l. M9lllla Manri (WV). l:Ao.97. I M2 100 IM 1 AJtrW/ Chendler (HI/). 1: 14. 7S. 2. lteel9y McC.ot ,,.. (PS). 1.21 .-7; l. t.urwl ,._,,..., ~) 1:22A7. 1).14 100 IM • I \/Man LillO (HVl. 1·10_40; 2. ~ Arnold "5). 1:11 .... l Mid-48 Moller (l'Sj, I :2A.CM. 15-18 100 IM • I Owtftlna Hfttoto (HV). 11ll.1S. 2 "-'di ~ (~. 1.15.42. CdM third in Albuquerque ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -Corona del Mar's SOCCER AYSO Region 57 Under 14 girls soccer team fin- ished third in the 2000 National Games at Albuquerque, N.M after a 2-1 sudden-death victory over Woodland Hills. CdM's Samantha Bums tied the game at 1-1 in the first hal1. After a scoreless second half, both Woodland Hills and CdM converted three of five kicks. Michelle Queyrel converted the first goal in the second sudden death, and goalie Sara Draffin stopped Woodland Hill's shot to give CdM third place. CdM defeated Hermosa Beach in the quarterfinals, 1-0. with a goal by Elizabeth Almaraz. CdM lost in the semifinals to Fontana, 1-0. CdM won its first pool game, 1-0, over Tuscon, with a goal by Almarez. The defense of Britta Nielsen and Mallory Reynolds protected the lead. CdM easily won its second game over Palos Verdes, 2-0, with goals from Queyrel and Brooke Burger. Cd.M's final two games were a 0-0 tie with Chicago and a 1-1 tie with Arroyo Grande. .. "· _, ~~. . ' Doily Piiot lhuradoy. July 13, 2000 m . •.•·.·~I!" !,. I • t' I • ...... •t.< ~-Jli"'.• •.• :..,.. . .. ... : F1ctiUoue ...... ........ ...... ........ ......... file••• ......... :~ =~ NlfN ........... ...._ Cc tr-It ...... I' I m• ...... I' 11-11 ......... ,,... ..... 11111"*" 1EtzU9'l SEIZURE The followlna '*-"' The ~ PMOftl Tiie .....,,. .,.,_. The IOIOwWIO ,.,._. The ::=:::• The ~ PURSUANT TO PURSUANT TO "'dolrlll ~ • .,. dcq ~ • .. tiW·...._. a .,. dairll..,... • 0.~ ._,in-r:J:i.= 1625 HIALnt AHO H!ALTH AND Qlympic Dfeeme, 21M 6el'dcMlt TOW91 Com-Lal It Roi .. ""°· ~ ~~: ... WI AMearcm ...... Vlfde e.-°'·· IARTY CODE IARTY COOE ~-Of . E-413, l*!Y. 229 Mlttne Ave , 1130 W ...,_ IW .• .a ,. . ...,. u-.. 'CA C... A Medlclll °'°'4'• 1115, CON Mtea CA •• ,_.,..., 114711 8ECTIOM 11471/ Com...._ CA 92e29 !•lbo2• l1land, CA NewDoft heah, CA :;:Meo. -. '120 w LIVtta Ave., 12t2t 11 4i1'AHi> NOT1CE 11 w AHO NOTlCE zJ:'~ ~~·:: ·~ J 8ot11141t -=-PMOn LM:tt-Patl'lcQ L. HeyH, SU.. 430, Orange, CA 8-t Mmlln..:.. ~ Of1 INTEHDED OF INTENDED '418. Cotta Mna. CA 3535 E. c0..t Hwv.: "*'• ttO ttnd 81reet, 2165 PIM«Mil Df .• E-~Ml c Cobb Mo ~~ ' 'ORF!ITURI! FORFEITURE 9~_9 bu-·~-,_ -#340, Coron. dtl Mir, Newport Beach, CA. =~~329eo.. ~ .... CA .r~ HIH•. RcMid'. Thaddau• Farrell, PURIUANT TO PURSUANT TO .,,.. .,, __ • -.-CA 82924 92963 le er.,. CA 92889 2182 B11caone SoMae. H!ALTH AND HIALTH AND ducted by: .,, lndlv!cWI This bullnaM .. con-Thie buall'IHI Is con-... ....._. ~-lrlcllv:: 0oni1d J, M,hon, COltl Meal. CA ~7 SAFETY CODE IA,ETY coot Have you •t•rt•d duded by: an lncMdull ~ by. ... ~ v.........i VJ• .,, d M 0 13 Hldlloo IMne, Ray Green 17300 ... SECTM>N 11418.4 doing buslMtt y9I? No Hive you •tarted Hav.• you 1tart1d ~Hav~-•~ ..!}:~ ci 'jm15 ' Flame Tree ' Clrc:i.. HOn~ 1! 1 ~2 On 7 1 1 4/00 11 220 34lt't p~~ L. HaYtt <k>llll ~ y«? No dOlng bualneN yet? p "-t-~· Jalro J. Matin M.O. FounUiln Velley. CA s N 8eech ,,., 11atemtnt waa 8tionen J, SChulze Y ... 61111100 ·-1-12056 OWmlll •Drive 92708 Na~ BIVd.. Coate CttHtina ~openy dt Hiid with the County Thi• ltattment WU Dol,ig PaytOn l..ldvMn Thi• W:-';:en&;,: 8ltlla Are CA 92705 • Gely HI'. 22.3l PICiflc Miu, CA, tile r,r.~ ~ pr $5,380 • Cltf1I of Orange CountY filed Whh tile County Thlt Mlletnanl WU !!.'.!<!. _. n...~ r-.-;.,. Llwrenoe J Santora fCo4 Costa MNa, CA ~ .... a~a: 1 ' I Hlzed 11pur1u1nl w: on 06l20.'2000 Clel1c of 0ranoe Counfy llled whh the County '''""' "' ...,."'"' """'"1 up 1332° Ap1ltl ,....,2'7 WM ........... o u._ .... and a ....... ,._._ 2oooeasuoe on 09l20l2ooc5" Olene cl no..-... Counay on oel2CWOOO ,.. . .. """ ... con-Haelltt end "Y Code .-ui __ , .......... Daily Pilot June 22 29 2000tQmt on 07111~ 2000M32204 Road, Santa Anl, C Thia ~ ,. II Sedlol'I 11471111488 by Section 11471f11488~ M 6. 13, 2000 Jimj Ody Pilot .b1e 22, 28, 2000MHffS Dally P1lol Junt 22, 29, 82~~~dy S. Sl>lvack, ~~ a ~ tile kvlrll Pollet Depatf-lt}I Newport 8-:tl Fictttloua Bual ....... , .MY o, 13. 2090 Tb901 Deily Plot ~ 1~ M 9. 13, 2000 Th892 M.D. 10952 ~Uftong. Hive you •t•rt•d "";~ p1optrly w11 kieT~ny waa ,_. 27. Aug. 3. _ _ Santa Ana. CA 82705 doing bU9'naN yet? Mind v.«h rll!*ll 10 •I-Mlzed Wl1tl rMpec:t to al- Name Stat9ment FlctJtlou1 llualneu F1ctltlou1 Bu1lneu l<AllY J . Tucker. M.D.. Y... ~ teged vlol•Uon(•) of leged vlolatlon(•l ot Thi 1o11owmg l*IOO• Name Statement FfcttUoul BuelM11 tume Sa.t.c:ment 1oeei I/Ida Sire«. VIia Sean Martin 99ellon(a) 11351 °' .lhe ~•) 11351 °' 1t1e ate doing ~ 11. Tht followlnd penona Name StatlfMnt The folloWlnQ '*'°"' PM. CA 92881 Thia ltatemen1 WU ......, and Safety Code HMllh and Safety Code. 1) All OCCASION are ~ bulillita u: The followlna petlOnl ara ~ ~ u: J1ck S. Vang1ow, flied With the County Sadlon You are hereby You are hereby noldled GIFT BASKETS, bl FAX IDYSVS, 900 City -doing ~ u: lnnovaCentro, 29012 M 0 , 1015 While Selle CIM of ().nge ~ llOlllled that tile Oi1tric1 that the °'511ld A11omey & MAIL BUSINESS P111!way, Wtst #110. Groovy F'oc)ds Co. 181 M11guerlte Perl<way Way, Corona clal Mar. on OISl20r.!OOO Attorniy of Oflnga of Orange County hi• CENTER, 4533 er.r.. CA 928e8 Cedl Plac:e tA. Colta 1138. MINlon Viejo, CA 92625 2000A32178 County hat inltJ111d lt111ialed pr~ lo Mac:Arthur Blvd , Nsw-0SCREAC, Inc., (CA), Mela., CA 92827 Cahnle 92992 Mil! E Wltfln M.D.. Oily Pllol June 22. 29, OCMClngt to fotfei1 1t11 forfeit the above-41· llOl'I Beac:tt, CA 92960 800 Qty Pat1cway Waet Erin R. Cleland. 181 Maggie Marron. 29012 1232 PMCOC:ll Hill 0.W., .11.fv 6. Ji\ 2000 !h900 ~•-described p10p-ICflbed propef1Y pu1· Muy Elfin W•ll•. 1110, 011nge, CA Cecil Place •A. Costa Margu111te Pa11<w1y Santa Mii, CA 92706 etty pullUIOI to Health IYa1't to HNlth and 3309 ladnllo Al•I•. 928&8 Mela. CA 92827 1134, Ml11ion Viejo, GIOf'lll W. WMlay, F1ct1Uou1 Bualneu and Saflly Code S1fety Code Section tl'Wle. CA 92806 Thia butlMll II con-PIUllM A. Oougtu, Cellfomla 92992 M.O .. 233 PoinMtlla Av-Name 11nement Section 11488 4 11488 4 Thts bul!Mss II con-ducted by a ~· 181 Cecil Place IA. Thie bualneaa la con-enue. C«OM def Mar. The following penona vou 11e tnllN<:ted !hit You art Ww1Nc:ted !hit duded by. an WldMdual Have you •tarted Colla Mesa. CA.. 92927 dud9d by. an lndMdl.ml CA 112625 .,. doing Mine. u · II you dNire to conteat If you dMir• to conteet Have you started doing bu1ln111 yet? Thie butlnea It con-tt•v• you tlarted Thie buslnetl le con-J.C. ART & DESIGN: the lorlellurs of lhla the lorleiture of Ihle doing bu.in111 y11? Vu, 5-31·2000 doaed by. C01*1nl<'I doing bullnell yet? No ducted by. • general 520 W. 19th Street. property, pursuint 10 property, purauam to Yes. 1988 OSCREAC, Inc . Hive you 111rted Maoota Marron p1rtnt11hlp Colla Mesa. CA 92627 Health and Safety Code HNllh and Safety Code Mary Ellen Wei• lomy Blank VP doing bu8ll"9a yet? No Thli 1ta11ment Wit Have you atarttd Christopher Cheo·Kal Sec:tJon I 1488.5, you Section 11488.S, you This 11atem1nt w11 This et1tement waa Erin A. Cleland flied with the County doing bualneu y1t? Chjlng. 520 W. 19Ch St, muet file a vlflfied clalm l'llU9t me a venrMld clalm filed with the Count'( flied w1lh the County P1ullne A. ~ Cleltt of Orange County VN, &-HM Colla Maa. CA 92627 stating your 1n1eru1 In staling your lntere11 In Cte111 of Orange County Clellt of Orange CountY Thia statement Wit on 06I08l2000 Lawrenc:. J Santora. Thie bulilnua ii con· the property You must the property. You mual on 06/23/2000 on 06/2312000 hied with the County 2oootl31192 M.O duded by. an lndMduaJ file Ihle dalm 1n lh• Su· file ttlls cta11n 11'1 the Su- 2000H32H5 20009832859 Clellt of Orange County Deily Piiot July 6. 13, 20, Thi• alatement was Have you 1tar11d perlor coun of lh• pedor Coun of th• Daily Ptlot June 29,J\dy Dally Piiot June 29~ on 06/27/2000 27. 2000 Th931 fifed with the County doing buelneu y•t? County of Orange within County of Orange Within 6. 13. 20. 2000 ~ 8. 13, 20. 2000 ~ 2000M32l00 Cieri( of Orange County Yes 5124/00 thirty (30) daye ol the thirty (30) daya of the -Deily Pi1o1 June 29, July on 06/27/2000 CM11ophe1 Chio-Kai 11 Ion f hi first publtc1tJon ol this Flctltlou1 8u1lneaa Fictitious Buelneu 8, 13. 20. 2000 007 FlctttlouaStaBualneeta 2000N327ff Cheng ~::tc::.ub~~~'u /'ou 1re~ Notk:I, unless you re· Na~ Statement Name Statement Name temen Dally Pilot June 29~ Thia statement wa1 cetvi icrual notice celve actual no!lca. The foo~owlraon• The following peraons Flctltloua Bu1lnee1 The followlng per90n9 6, 13. 20, 2000 -flied with the County (Please use 00-079) (PleaM use doinO 11 are dojng bU"'-11: u. ... .... ·-nt "' doing bulinell •· CIM of n...-County 1 an 9oF08067) You must :K:A PAODUCTS c6. Joel'• l.andtuoe Setv· Th:":1o;;;~ Ou1llly TrH CUI FlctttJoua Bualnn• on O(!IZ7~-~::· co:;IV~ the 1etve an endonled ~ 333 MeriM Ave . •6, left, 2067 Wallace Av•. are doing bulinlSI a1; ~. ~':..~~: Name Statement 2000el32797 claim on the IMtr1c1 Al· of Iha delm on the Balboa laland, CA •D. Costa Mesa, CA a) tntrlpld Communlc:a· nil 92626 The folio~• ~Pilot June 29, Jiiiy tomey °' Orange County llid At10mey of Oranoe 92662 92627 t•--b) lntr.....,. Com· ,. .. _ .. __ , ...... _ ar1 doing ar. ~. ?O, 2000 Th929 (AltJl. "-'•"'·1"1..Chatge, County (Attn" Depucy-in-l S •• Jr Jotl Oulnone1. 2067 ~~:.....tlon, -;:;;;; Con-Aic:tlald ..,. __ ~...-·~ Hollid8y'• Couture. NE T ,VTt'' 401 CMc Charge, NET ) "'401 9WIS .... erman, ., waa-Ave., tO, Colla """-aon, 11188 Elbl Cn....,, b ........ ____ .... ,, 3131 flct... B I I CMc CAnllf Dllve West. 333 Menna Av1., •6, ,. • ...,,.,,... 911VC1ion, 3175 Sic:ily Av-Cotta Mesa, Cahtomla .....,.,,..,...,.. mOUI ua nna C1nler Driv• WH 9270 Balbo1 l•l•nd, CA M-. "" "CN.' '°"'· Colt• Mesa, CA 92626 Cort• Marin, Newport Name Statement Sama Ana. CA 92701 Santa Ana, CA I 92862 Thtt bualnetl II con-92626 bu·' BMd\. CA 92660 The following person• Within thirty (30) Gays of WllHn lhlrty (30) dlys of T ... _ bu••ne11 II con ducted by: an lnclMclial Ronald V1nd1rwal. Tht1 .. .,... 11 con· ..,...., L Chui, 3131 1 ~ the f;I....., ol ltll c:talm 1n lhe fihn9 of the claim In ·-~ . H1v1 you •t•rled duded by. an Individual ,.'..."::",' Marlo. Ne........ -doing IS "~"' c rt/Cl I th• Supenor Cour!/CMI dUaed by 111 ~ bull 17 3175 Sicily Avenue. Have you 11u11d ''"" -,....... Hoc:lley Monlcey com. the Supanor ou VI ""vision H1v1 you 111r11d doing ntu Y• Colee ~ CA 92828 doing bualneH yet? BNdl. CA 92660 1525 Mesa Verde Or E Olvllion "' OOilg ~ yel? No Y•. 4 +2000 This bUll.ned ia con-V•. l2191'98 This bullneu es con-ll 18, Costa Meea. CA ni. f1llur1 to tJrnety The f11lura to hmely LIWll S. Alcelman. Jt • Joel Oul~ dueled by. an lndMduel Rlchard Chel1H John. ducted by· an lndMdual 92626 fllt end eecur1 a ~ lite and MCUte • venfied Thts ttatement · wu Thie ltllemenl wH Have you 1l1rt1d aon Have you •tarted Hawtl Hockey. Inc , cfatm fltlbng an llllerall clalm mting an interell flied with Iha County hied wloltt\ the ~~ doing busir-. y.rl No Thll 1t1temen1 WH ~bl--. ye(? No (Cafffomll), 1525 Mesa In lhe Pfoplf'ty In lhe Su-In ltll properly :1 ::::u-Cleftc of n...-,..._ ..... Clellt Ofange _,__~, Ronald Vlllldefwal fl'·-' ... ,..._ Couty L Chlae V11de 01 E, 11 18, petior Coult Ml reailt tn perior Court WI 1 in on ~ ~n, on 07/11/2000 This llatement wae ""' Whu ""' n This ltltement wu Coeta Mesa. CA 92626 the propefty t*ng de-the property be~ de- 2000MUM1 2oootUH0 7 flied with the County ~7~ County ftled wllh lhe County Thie business ts con-dued °' ordered !Of· dared Of Older for· Deity Piiot Junl 29, JUv Dally Pllol Jiiiy l3, 20 • a..tt of ~ CouncY 2oooel33H3 Clef1c <1' ()qnge County ducted by. , CX>fl)Olabon leiled to rtie Stat• of Cal-felted to the Slate of Cel- 6 13 20 2000 Thm 27. Aug 3, 2000 Th956 on 07/03/2000 ily Pllol July 8 13 20 on 06l30r'2000 Hive you started lfomla and dtatnbuted ifo<nla and distribu!ed .,, 1 8 1 2000tl332t7 ~ 2000 ' ni930 20008833119 doing business yet? purauanl 10 lhl pur1uan1 to the Actltloua Bu1lneH Flctlt oua u1 ,,... Daly Pilot July 8, 13, 20, v. Oal~Pllol JUv 6, ~ v ... 01/01/2000 provlllons of HMllll and pl'OVllions of Health and u.,_,,, s•-·ment Heme Statement 27. 2000 !h933 27,~ ~ Hawtc Hootcey, Inc .. S1l•ty Code Section Safety Code Section ,_,,... .... The followlno peraons Fictitious Bualneea John Naiman. Prest· 11489 without turther 11489 withou1 further The lot~rsona 111 dolno buelileu 11: Fictitious BuaJne.a Name Statement Fictitious Bualneu dent notice °' hearioa. nOll08 or hea"'i :~a~'2 CRUl;~s Flral Mua Phyalcal Name Sbltement The following persona N•me Statement This statement wu Publlahed f.lewport Publlahed ewport •No TOURS, 2758 De Th111py, 120 181h The following paf90nl are ~bu.in.M u . The IOl~pellON filed with the County B11ch·Co111 Mtu B1ach·Co1la ~jslya " St1HI, Costa M111, ~ ~ u · Jewelry JulN, 3125 ~ 11• Clel1I of Ore""" County 0e11u Pilot June 211. July Dally Pilot June . u Solo Avenu1, Coile Calif. 92627 are -"' · """"4 ere · . ..,_ '' 2000 6, 13 2000 Mell CA 92926 E K , COAST HANDYMAN, Cort• Marin, N1-,....... Direct er Dool Co.. on 06l30r'2000 6, 13, T'19le4 ' Suean ae "· 124 Eaat 17th Street, Beech, CA 92G80 2220 Elden Ave .. #1 , 2000f833164 Ih9!5 ---------'-""--Aysun KurulH , 2 7 58 20432 Santa AN Ave· ,..,.._._ u--. CA 92627 Julie Ellzabett\ Whlt1, C ta M C1llf0fnl1 Dally PiloC """ 6, 13, 20, CNS1787602 De Soto Av• Colla nu• •9. Santa Ane ,,,..... ..._ ••-· °' esa, ~-, 92628 John C. Kemper, 3126 Corti MaM . ._... 82927-1700 27. 2000 !h936 CNS1787587 CE OF ~ ~-11 oon· ~ta. Calif. 92707 13066 L1rrera Sr .. pc>11 .Beectt. CA ll2eeo t11ry Andr1w John· NOTICE OF NOT1 Thie busineu 11 oon-Etiwancsa, CA. 91739 Thll bueinff• la oon son 2220 Elden Ave., Fictitious Bualneae SEIZURE dueled by. an ~ dudld by an lndMduat Thia butlna11 It con-duded by: en ~ ti, 'eo.ta Miia, CalHOf· Name StaWment SEIZURE PURSUANT TO H1v1 you 111r11d Hiv1 you a11rted dl.lcted by: an ~ tiav• you 111rted nil 92927-1700 The tollowtng peraon1 PURSUANT TO HEALTH A.ND ~ ~J't? No doinll bullnelsi<.J!l'I No Heve you 1t•rted doing bullrlMI y«? No Thi• butinffa ii con--doing bua1nea u HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE nq ltatement was Susan E If doing bu9lt1lle v.rt No Julle Whit• duded by. an lndivlduel Henning Way, LLC, SAFETY CODE SECTION 11471/ ,I,_ .. with the County Th11 alatament was John C. Ketl1* This atatlm4H11 w11 Hevf you 1tar11d 1124 Main Street. Suitt SECTION 11471/ 11488 A.ND NOTICE c;. of Orange County filed w11h the County Thil ttatamen1 wa1 llled wllh tile County ddno bull!-. yei? No o. IMnl. c.. 92614 11488 AND NOTICE OF INTENDED Olene of Orange County hied With the County Clel1I of Orange COlny Terry Johneon LI Outnta Dewtop-OF INTENDED T RE on 08l30l2000 on 07/11/'2000 Clertl ol n...-COlny on 09l30l2000 Thi• atal"1\lnt wu (CA 1124 FOAFEI U 20001133159 20009'33809 00 ~ 2000AS3112 led with !he County ment, Inc.. /, FORFErTURE PURSUANT TO ~ Jli.J 6. 13 • 20 • Ody pjot JUv 13. 20, 200011n1u OelvPllot .My a. 13, 20, ~ of ~ C01ny =· ~"ks~t• o. PURSUANT TO HEAL TH AND ~ Th939 27, Auel 3, 2000 Th957 o.ly Plot JUiy 9, 13, 20, ~ Th937 on 06l20l2000 This bullness • con-HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE rt-..t~~ Bualn..e ZZ, 2000 Th943 2000IU2.295 ~by a OOfPOlabon SAFETY CODE SECTION 11488.4 r"'uuvu• Flctlttoua BUllneu Flctltloua Buslnesa Deily Piiot .Aloe 22, 29. Have you st1rt1d SECTION 11418.4 On 4128100 11 W.,_. ~~ ~f~~ Flctltloua Bu1lnesa Heme Sb119ment Nt 9, 13. 2900 Il@ doing bu1inMe ~ On 6117/00 11 m and 19ltt Str .. 1 and 724 ""' ""' ,......_,_ .,_ Statement --folowlng Pl'-" La Quinta PoweH StrMI Cost• Shalimar. •B Coste 1111 doing 11 • 1111 dolnll aa: ,_,,. ""' llO ~·--Flctttlous Bualneu menl Inc: .. Thomu . Mesa, CA. the P'oplf1Y the ClPlf1Y Maw Produc:done. Elec1ronrc Mutlc: In-~~ .,. doing G ~ Heme Stat.ment Fllcon. CEO described u $1,1~ ~Au r,S,597 510 112 38th StrHt. •1itute. t•5 E. 19th ~' nnc:1pe1. 1880 Suus'l cTn9 iarc-n111 Thi folowlnQ Plf90n8 Thll ltatemerrt w11 _, Nized pul'ltllnl '° waa Mlled purauant to Newport Beach. CA SttMI. CoMa MIM, CA M,.,,. . ..-, Onv1, Co-CA .,, doing ~ es: flied wttti the County HN11t1 and Safety Code Health and Safety Code 82963 92927 ~"'d;j"Mar. CA 92625 Ave· Costa MIM, American Home Floan-Olene o1 Orange County Sadlon 11471111488 by Section 11471/t 1488 by Miik we111. 510 112 · 01vtd Chla·Chla Nen Filahy,, 1680 92927 • n 9 ctal. 2364 112 Elden Ave. on O«ll30nOOO tile Newport 8Mctl Poi-the NlwpOtt 8Mctl Pof. 381h Sttffl. Newport Liang. 33-42 8redbury M11guarit• Drive, Co-Terral" Colline. 1 Slt. 8, Collla Meal. CA 2000A31147 Ice Depertment Ice Oepet1JMllt Beech, CA 92683 Ad . #15, Loa Alamlloe. IOfll de! Mat, CA 82625 ::"~A ~7 Collla 92627 Dally Piiot JUy 6, 13, 20. Th1 property wH Th• property wH Thll bullfleta ~ C~,!J720bu""-• II con-Thie butllllSI ii con-Thia butlnHI It con· Dentel l Ball11ga1, 27. 200Q Th!M§ Hlzed w1il1 <aepect to II· 11121d With respect to al- duded b'f: 111 ,.,.. ...... ducted by. .,, lndMdual .... lodMdual 2364 112 Elden Aw. &e. toged vlolallon(•) of leged vlolallon(a) ol .. , .. . ·-.... ~ -···~ -- \ llOTICITO WOUO.M.I IALI wee S«. 8109 800NM>. 2!!27.V ...a • ~ GIW9I tna a II* U6t IS D:U I> bl na The ~ Ind bU5iless ~ "' n seww tstn: MJlt SUBS, INC.. A C/. CORP. MD ~l D. ICAHELL N#D JEAN! C. l<ANELL. 488 EAST 17TH STREET, IMOS. COSTA MESA, CA '¥$11 oong IJBleSl a. SUBWAY 13321 -EAST 17TH STREET, IA-105, COSTA MESA, CA '¥WZ1 ,, Ohr tlJ5ilesS nrne(s) .., dreSS4e'SI used b¥ h selfr1S) wttl h -...... vea"S. ilS salld by h selll'tSl. lsln: NONE The txaJ"I h ~ "' ine Olllf EleQ8.e Offtce r:I h ... Is. 2168 NORTH GRANDVIEW ROAD. OIANGE, CA 9'2867 The Nml!(S) .., tunss acllhSS r:I the tv,llrtsl ~ .JASMINOEll l<AUR AHO AJIT CHANDHOK, 10091 CONSTITUTION DRIVE, HUNTINGTON BEAOl,CABl646 nie assets, t>M'lQ SOie! n ~ deSCJtled as: ALL FURNITURE, FIXTURES. EQUIPMENT AND FRANCHISE RIGKTS .., ;n IOCal Z: SUBWAY #l321 488 EAST 17TH STREET. IA·105. COSTA MESA CA 92627 The buk sale ts ran:1eO to DY <DlSITTl1ill!!O z t7le drar:I DISCOVERY ESCROW COMPANY 7777 CENTER AVE . STE 440. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 ano lt1e a'llcQled sale <la IS JULY 31, 2cm The tuc sale ts S1l:)feC1 ID <:alfcma U'lfOm ca11rem COde 5ectt:rl 6106.2 The nane m ~s ct t7le person v.tr'l WUT'l datl'lS ~ De flied Is: DISCOVERY ESCROW COMPANY, 7777 CENTER AVE., STE 440. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 a'10 lt1e last <»-I fer flrlg csams ov lffl O"l!dlD' shall be JULY 28, 2(D). ""*" Is h bU5heSS C1af beb"e h aCUJ;ad sale OD siieclleCI ax.. 081JUNE26, 2(D) MJK SUBS, INC., A CA CORP, BY: MICHAEL O KANELL. PRES . MICHAEL O. KANELL ANO JEN41 C. ICAHELL, SELLERS; JASMINOER KAUR AHP AJfT CHAHOHOIC 8U'y«tS) PCTS NEWPORT BEACH/COSTA MESA DAIL V PILOT JULY 13, H1v1 vou •l•rt•d duded by: "' lndlvlcbll Have you started ducted UJ': '" B, Coeta Meta, CA Fictitious Bullneu Section(•) 11351 of lhe Section(•) 11351 of the doing bu1lne11 y11? Hav1 you •tarted doing butlneu yet? Have you •l•rt•d 92927 Name Statement Heallh I/Id Sattey Code HelJtt1 and Safely Code v-.M J~1111 doioa~•~ng y«? No Y•. 5l'30IOO ~.~~.r.'7 No Thia bulinffl ~~ The following per11on1 Section.!_'!" !'! ~.'.'J1 Section You are ~~ ••~ '"' Neil Felahy Thi• tlatemenl waa duClted by: an """......., .,. dolllll bu9'ilMs 11: notified .... 1 .... ..,....,,... noClfleci lhll the ...,,,..,..,. NOTICE Of PUBLIC Thia 11a11n11nt wu Thi• lta1ement wu Thie 111tement waa flied wtth the County Have you •l•rt•d a) Para lect11olo11iff. b) Attorney ol Orange Attorney ol 011nge SALE fMed with the County flied with the County flied whh tile County Cieri( of Orange County doing bUlll-. y«? No UfHlrldH P\lbTi5h1ng, County hH lnlll•l•d County hH lnili111d ~_, calbnla Cleltl of Orange CounlY Clert of Orange CountY Clelll c:A 0nioge County on OCll20l2000 Dtl'Wll L e.negu 3273 lndlaN Avenue. 1>4oc•ediog1 10 t°"9ll tile procMdlrlgl 10 fOff9it the rw_ fJ- 2CXXl on 07111/2000 on 09/19/2000 on 06l30r'2000 20001_,2112 Thlt etatement w11 c:o.ta Meta. CA 92629 aboYl-deac:nbed prop-abovl-ducribed prap-· Ad ( Codi 200081Sst09 2000IN20ll 2000NUt4S flied with the County Al1hur Satmnan, 3273 •rty pum11n1 to H11hh etty pu~ to Health et . ~ ~ ~ 'fi.ll ~ L"'l';. t;Oj, ~ ~ ..... 8, ~ t:\'1;, t;Oj, ~ :;'.°"' ...:= ......, ="'CA ",';t. CM" ~ ·.~~. Codo ;:..,.. ·.~~. Codo =. °' ll. lilm: 2000A32227 Alice Sattvnan, 3273 You 1111 lnltrucled thlt You .,. lrwtruded thal Ill .,. Flctltloua lullnMS Flctltloua lluaJMM Flctttloua BUe.IMM F1etttloua llualneN Dllft Plot Junt 22. 29. Indiana Ave., Co11a it you delire to oontelt II you dMwe to cone.et to The I~ -~,,. -The ~ The tollc>~ ~u...,_ --Tiia butlnMI It con-=~~~eo: ~ ... ..--.. Heme Statement -~~-....._ Stat.ment N11rne Sbtt9ment ~.-~ ~_,~ Mela. CA 92626 the lorleiture of thll ~alt~~.~~ ~· ~ ~County P~i.. Go f::: t006'4 Adlml, ~ .. "' ,_.., E:W ~0:19 Mova(n)l.-;~1 Name ltalel'Mnt ~by. t'Ulbend and Section 114865. you Section ~1:1. ~ 20 18 ture Cleanlnll SeMct, 1120, Huntlngto11 Group, 13 ~. &Mvner Wind voun. The ~ '*'°"' Have you alerted l'nl.9l Ill• Wl"9d daitn ~Ill• verltlecf dlim ~ . 400 Soult\ FbMr tte3. Baadl, Ce. 9'2648 .......,. ,... 112812 ~11 Beach, CA ,,.. ~es: d...i.... bualneN yet? llllbng your lnler•t in 14111ng your lnttraai In • \6. ,.. .. 928S8 Jemie Wf/fll#I/ ~ ........ ...... 82863 & "*"' ""'"' .......... ... propett; You ""* 1tMt propett; You mull am. Dy Otqe. "" 19031 Wood#a!d L.n.. RlcNtd MictlMI KM. E Manley J & A Yae, 7''-Jf"" ... ._ cWn In the Su-fie._ clam in the~ pel10nS. Eugene Orozoo, 400 H·..,.,_on ............. CA 13 ........ !Mne, CA CMltJan Wind ,._.... ance Strv1~. Inc., Ar1tluf ~ ~ Court of the ......._ C of the ift ~ Sou1h flower "3, Or· ,..,_.,,. _,, 92912• 11 8unwner """"'" 17872 t.llchall. S... 100, Thia llatement -• ~·~ .,..,..,. our! ~ ~. -~ -• ---• -=" lloooh, CA ._ CA "'" ~ ::r o.!;_ = :i::"C:1 ':'.:' .. -::.: ~ ':;:° .. "": ~ by. an lndMcMif du*d by an lncMdulf ~.by. y':u ~ Tiia MlnMI II oon-1ci1• ~872~ OVlOf2000 Int publlcatlon of lhl9 flfst lion of tNI Have you •tarted Have you started dohl bulltiaaa y.r1 No dUcled by: an lnlMduel S\a 100, """'a. CA on 20001132117 Nollet, unlela you re-Nobel, in-yG'I re- doing ~ 'tfl(I No doll,g bu11r1181 Yfff1 No Rldiird Mdl9lf K*1t Have you 111rted 9291,. ~ Piiot ~ 22. 29 1 ctlve actual not.ice ctlV9 actual notice. Eugena Ofozco Jamel ~ ~ Tiia 11.atement ..,. doing bullneea yet? This ~ la con-MY §. l3, 2000 ThM {Pleua u" OOF05483) (PINM UM OOFOSsee) Thie ltllemlnl Wll Thll ttai.menteo::; flied wlltl the Coun'Y y-, tlf1r.l000 dUcled by. • OOfPCllliloh You muat NfVI an You mini MfVI In flied WWI the CountyCounty ~ ~~ r,.,._,, a..tt rA er._. County Ctwtaden E Manley Have you etat1ed Actlloue Buelw endofMd copy ol ~ ancbllld OOC>Y ol '!'! ,.._ ... n.-,,_." "' ...... _ ...-.,7 ,..,...._ Thie 11atement wea ......_ .................. .-No ...__ ...... m..... daim on the oi.rtcc • claim an the o.rtct _.. on 00rl0&'200C>2000lllt040 on 200011121• ,.... _... JuN 22, 29• OIMI at ~ County Jun6m Hott. Pr..ictan ,,_ tolOwlna PMOne <Attn· DIClllCY-il-Chlrve. (Ann· • ._. .. "' ...... ,,.. 06'2<WOOO on ........... ~mt filed wMh IN eouncy 'J.,,.;;'C'o..p;iaon, _... --...... , tan-v o1 Orani:ae County eomey ~CouNy t3 20 na-.. Pllol .Aloe 22 tt ,,,_, ...._ 07111/2000 .. ~ buti*I ea: N.E.t.) at '401 CMc N E.T.) 11 o40t C ~ »f 6 • niHj :;!b' t. 1s. 2009 ihi'i July e. 13. 2000 Jb!IQii on IOOONIM10 ~'* W:--::-"'~ ,,.,..,CoMI~ Center Ortv• w .. 1. centet Drive Wt11. -~ Plot M'i 13. 20, Cteltl ol 0iwg eoiny ~-........ Mir oA 8e1Wa Ma, CA t2701 Santa """-· CA 82101 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • 21. A1A 3. JQQo Jlft2 on 07111/'lOOCf .....,_ _., • w11tw1 ri1y (!C!l = of ~ ri1y \:' = ut .._Ml4 '"t11 11tlttoplle1 E !.'! ~-~~ !'..'! ~ ~ Actldoue .,..,_ ~ Piiot <MY IS. 20, HoMon 2.48t Meta ,..,. """ ..... ......... :n, AyQ, 1.jOC!O DM om.. ~ BNc:.11, ~e.w. to 1i1M1v ~~ to ttmetY The laloWlng, ~ ~ ............... _. ..__. • and llCU't • Wl1llld .. and ~ • _... .. ~ tMlnlill II: ,..,....... .. IMll ---... -. '9llnl 11111"8 en ....._. dlll'fl ~ WI lnlillWI ., • ~. 11) ,.._ I' P 1111 I' &..ullerlO•~ oa 1n"' ~ 1n 111 ar 1n"' ~ 1n "'s.... "'" ...... ~ 1119 ....,. .,.... 'l!!;; ~-.. -..... Coult .. _. In .... Cowr1 .. ,... In .. A'"""" a, -.. «*W ...._ • ,,.. ---r fie ~ llell!o de-h ~ .llelnll ._ lllilld\ CA 80740 Rllllllll~OOl'I. - W. =.::.:: • .,._., ..., ot OntMd' b· ~ or ~ fot- .,._ ...,... -... 1• It.. 0.. ...... --........ ...... tD"' .... ol Cel-..... ., ...... (If eat. -JL· IMl9wt\, CA CAICMI~ '00. t• c":::.? .;;;-; ..,.... and ... It_, lbftt and ,........., 'tr:-~ ---... ~ .. -ii~~ ;g:.:::.:~ :!=--==--=-=;Ft .. ~ :s; #= --~ VIS-.... :~;i:-:-= • .... -·"= =PA~ =. .. -1M1I ... -'Diil "' ::.itAD .---c..::i... ..... _. __ , . - .z-... ~ .. ~ '; •V.A.• .......... Fiii COUNSELING FMI UST Of to.IES tUWAREPOS '7t4-IS41100 ':• 111;,:,1.1 :. ! ,J/.JI * HEW HOllES • ONLY 3 LEFT II Oulily bljl dllll:hed ... lamly homel In Eastl1cle. Greet Aoor """ '=~~ •NEW HOMES* ONLY 3 LEFT II Ouely "'* dlllched *""' lll'nly homel In Elilbldl. GrNt Floor """ = 2111)-2220 Sf 1MIM45-6345 , Ha r Center Here we grow again. We need "Sup1r Stat1" for a brand new 24hr digital copying center. Fast paced, high-tech, flexible hrs and benefits, growth potential, working with Fortune 500 companies. Seeking professionals for: •Custom er Service: FT/PT, weekends, day/eve/graveyard. • Field Salespersons: Experienced in corporate copying and Imaging Sales. •Desktop/Graphic Artist: Knowledge of design applications, MAC & PC • Manager of Operations: Experienced in operating high-tech digital imaging equipment, plus managing the team. ·----·-1 .... ,, ' Doily Pilot ' -., --~ lllW 74Dll. • f7 • AIAallMic, co. Sculd . !01115'~ ~.'85 7t'"'3Wt71 llllW 740 ll .. .. MW! Al"°"" .umcnc. S35.l60 LAND ROVER NEWPOffT BEACH 14~5 llltJICt( LE SABRE 'ti. Low milel, wlilt, 3 8 V-6, ~. 91.ipet ~ (~ • S7.988 NABEllS (714)540-9100 CADIUAC Concourt '95 Only 38k rrnlesl Shale. ... mh CXJndillon! (307263) $19,988 NABERS {714)540:9100 CAOM..LAC DEVILLE '98 VB No1111stat, CO, lealher llllllnce ol wwrancy (773519) $19.988 NABERS (714 )$40=!100 What happens H you don't advertise? Call the C~ssifieds (949) 642-5678 l\i&t'm~. !!.'!fr-[111' p -· . 1!'" \. ,~ ~-.• _:_' ::~ CHEVRol.n II.AZER 'ti llltd!, V-t, ...,_, CO & incw.i Stc>er Slwpl (151371> 111.• NABERS l714l!42-t100 CHEVROLET LUMINA 't2 Stdan, v.a. m1ny •Xlrle. -Cit ndHI 124911881 $4.8118 NABERS m4)54H1oo CHEVROLET XCAB '00 112 IOn. Silvelldo. V-8, lllll'ly IM' -..., 1181, OI wan PIWIOUI rllllall (142683) $20,9118 NABERS (714!540-9100 CHEV Suburben 19 lit( 1111, loedtd, 4WD ,, 2M91fl048 S3t .15Ci LAND ROVEJI NEWPORT BEACH Ht-1540-f.«5 Chevy K·5 SpOll Blazer '93 loob 4 l\.fl6 pal IOwrlg plrg am-Im cas.i, 4'11d. two lone pa n1 will.ti! 111oy wheels S 14,995 obo 714·378-9111 Clwvy Suburban 'f7 Ad Tan lollhet n, MW bre1, LT piOage 11W11 cordlon $23,000/olio 949-933-2408 Chrysler LtB1ron GT Conv '90 ~ llhr Wit. 6cy1, near perfect 63lt ml, aUlo. AiC pw, ps, recent trans. water P\lfDP. ~mong bell lire& etc $5900 949-675·9791 CORVETTE '84 21k mites, Ilk• -· .. optionl s 10.500 t4HS0-7160 COUGAR '00 3·0oor, V Convenience GrOUj>. Au!o, CO, pwr driver s S I I 1 (Y5605588) $t6,98S Ken Otody Llncoli.-w.tcury DODGE DURANGO 'II Mu1t Stlll 14K ml, tl00753l29l2 S2t,l50 UHD ROVER NEWPORT BEACH HM40'6445 Ford Exploret XL T '13 duel pwr seats. lealhtr, CO.nins and drives great, au tvc re<:ords $7500 949-541M841 Leavt mtg • Of cal 949-S48-3900. FORD mo 'f7 4WD, nlng. blkl 171(, tC73724l2l7I $1 l,ISO LAND ROVEii NEWPORT BEACH . '4~5 FonlW 1917 88 m, IQ new, orignl Wllh parade horns, 4spd. myl rool $ t 4 ,500 714Q&.fl 12 QllC .MIY .. 4WD, 29t(, SE£ m 1521001/3007 $18,950 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14N4CM445 JAGUAR XJI 'f7 SEDAN 40 $35,9'5 t7.f101 BAUER JAGUAR 714-853-4800 VICKY'S Cl.EAJING We olllr nE IDT Hcuit ' Window Cllalwla 1~~.xlnl .... • 714188 0395 .. ~ --"':. ,, . .1 . . f .. ~---- ' L......___ JAGUAR XJI 'ti SlOAH 40 M2,"5 8N044 BAUEA JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJI .. SEDAN 40 $42,995 .... BAUER JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR XJI .. SEDAN 40 $42,195 ...... BAU£A JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR XJI 'ti SEDAN 40 $43,415 ...,. BAU£A JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR XJI W SEDAN 40 $44,995 IN151 BAUER JAGUAR 714-tlMIOO JW CHEROKEE 't3 COUNTRY Front end tow pkg wf10'# bar lot use w/ motor l10ll1I Ptw PAodls, PIS. p,g AJC, lllTl-lm ca11. 6 cyt xlnt cond, till wfl, 4WO, ,_ llrts. brakes. rriufftef system, ind calalytic convtr, 19mpg Blacie over tan, lira IPlf• in & Ml 80K m. 35K towed bahild mcu home $9.500 ~719-2.330 Jffp Grend Cher<*N Limited "'· v.a, leather, 4-wheel dr, IOw pclcg, ori\j- Dll owner. perlld condition. $11.000. 94M45-6755 . .... GrWld aw.. .. Lando xlnl cond. 29k "' CID. new tlrM & b<takl 2wd, Chetgold $18,000 obo Mt-711-2111 LEXUS EWOO .. 811ct. tin .. n. gold pdig. 11.n- rool, 1 -... ..w:. lllCOl'ds, ptlftcl. $20,500. Arm. 949-719-Qm Uncoln Mart VI '92 blldl, tarVINther lnlenor. loedtd, .., rool, 10 co. Clll phone $5,000. Cd 714-963--4808 evening, 714·754·5183 claxs. UNOOUf TOWN· CAA '00 Sianetln T Stclln-A merie 1 n ouni.uxury". Plriln Ollll. moorwol ~1) -136,745 ken Grocly Uncol~Mtrcury 714-521-3110 LA DISC:OY£AY .. ::=1*'= LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14tf404W Q~- ~ ' . '·~· . ~---·.· . .. '"' · . LA RANGE AOV£R .. Alii-.-111 l33l3Wa2I) .,.., LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH Ht-e.4M445 MAZDA 121 ES 'ti Lo rri, v .f;, ltalhtf, moon- rool & morel ea o1 wan. (7441 llO) $15,988 NABERS (714)540:!100 J WHAT IS TUB JllGBT PLAYT Opening lead: Five of • D'cclaring six no trump, how would you tackle the diamond suh on this deal? The answer is lhat you do not know I Fini, you llave to find out by~ to four no 1n1111p. Wllh no suit chis ..,.. not llkiq for -. . Alta Ibo lad of • low ll)lde, ~ hll nine r.st tricb. 11 di> moods~ 2-2 ar lhe queen It aiOJle· lOn. that luk will produce the &6r-eo HU11 tricb ~ However, decJlt. er milbt not Deed five lricb from dilmoadL lf lhc '-t kins IS with S-. only four diamond lricb ere needed and a ~ play Is availabk: to procect apinst a 4-0 spilt In that llJit. 10 acbomplish lhll, however, declan:r must mab mWmUlll U1C of lhe dummy caaie&. 'Ibo key IO lhe band IS IO WU1 the lint Irick with the ace of apmies and immcdiale.ly lull the queen of healu. Jfthis IOlel IO lhc king, you will llavc to fell lhe diamond queen to get home. • bow many diamond uicks you oeod. South's fmt two bids showed a balanced hand of 22-24 poinl!. Switch one of the black queens for lhc queen or diamonds, however, and the tnck-laking power of the five- card suit would make three no uump the value bid. Since sill hearts could easily be the superior slam. North's three clubs was a Stayman inquiry and, when South denied a four-card major, North issued a slam ioviwion When the !lueeo or hcans wins, dec:llJer ai11 like uafety play in dia- monds. A low diamood £1 led from dummy. Jf East shows OUI. declllnll' rises with the ICC and leads IO lhc Jack to ISSW'C four lric:b. Jr East fol- lowi low, declwer inserts the eight and again there arc four tnclts wbethct West wins or shows out. llercedn llnz Sl.500 • Sl!Ytt/Stannark (161190) $82,980 FLE'TCHEA JONES I00-927 ·3571 llll'cedu lanr C2IO 'II Sedlll 40 $37,111 IN151 IAU!Jt JAGUAR 714-tlMIOO If ~ puts t lhc nine or ien, declarer's Toresi 1 in pn:sc:rving a dummy entry wi reap rich rewards. Declarer WUIS with lhc long and. whcft Well shows out. conllnues with a low dwoond lO the ,ack. Now declarer can wm any re.tum, cross to the IJlblc with the king of clubs and lllke the marted diamond finesse for 12 lricb. Mlrctdll suoo Spt .. 5k rtllJ5lannal1I (150277) S73,990 FLE'TCHEA JONES I00-127 -3576 MERCEDES 210E 79 Sllvtr, IUIO, loaded, ..... lllm!Gf, .. MW! $2500 714-45t 54U Mlrctdll 580 Sl .. Bbrgandy, leather, original ownef, AJC. low mile~. $21.000 949-723-4445 ...,_, My.uq... GS ... Auto, floor mats. 13" OldlmoOlle cun-... Gl.S. 6 cyt., *"· low mies, co & '"°''· balance ol WM' .. Pf8YIOUll ,..... (340717) '14.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 SATURN SU 't3 40R. II*>. mnlf & mote' 1149640) SS,988 NABERS {714 )540-9100 ~ 125 SL '17 SllYer, grwy llhr. Bul1 rt low ~. Jltnl cond1hon $4150 949-646·65681875-8092 = Mach Aloys, 60/40 raar) IMI. S * TOYOTA COROLLA '98 (Xl<634530 13·975 Mint condll1on, white. Ken Cirody Uncoln-Mercvry 4-door. 26,000 lnlies, sti1 714-521-3110 -under wanal!ly $12.(JO(I/ _ _..,:;..;...-;;;.;;;.;.~'-=----::::obo:;:;-'-'Cll=...:.7..:...14-966-5832:...:.::::~=-- MOUNTAINEER 4M ... Side .. bags. .,_.. '**'· co. -perMlg lid. tow pllg {XOJ341l12) $24,975 ""' Cirody Llncoln-Mercury 714-f214110 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '116 SR5, f cyl, 2 WD, wtllllllln .... -.t, ..,. '*" a> -. .......... pfl. roof *'-,_ tit-. orgln -· llnt caid.. $20,()0Qf obo 14t-711-0511 VIUAGEA WAGON 'ti ~ cass/CO. tr* IOW, lbT1 wl1ls. 7 pm, c*iil ~ i1Q doors, .., (XOJ51670) St8.675 Kan Grocly Uncoln-Mercury 714-42t~110 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Pubhc· Utilities Com· mission REQUIRES llal .. l*d hola- hold goods mcMll'S · Jl(lnt lheif P.U.C. Cal T oomber, limos end dleUffm print lhlir T.C.P. runber Ind~ If you hew • ques- tion abouC the legal- ity of • R'IOYtf, limo or c:bauftw, Cll: PUBl.IC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-658-.4151 ~ • .My 13, 2000 -• TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE VOLVO 740 .. Low m nies . .-o. "'*· ~r:' condl1lon! $8,988 NABERS (714)54M100 VW .!UTA Gl .. VW JUTA K2 .. (038175) $9,990 (111331) $'1G,llO MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN (!!!) 15'7'°111 ~. ,.., 357'°111 vw JETTA GI.._ VW JETTA '92 (068085) $9,990 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN Aid. AIC. 5 lllMd. ....._ l•l 357..0111 Mt-721-6426 VW JmA GL 'W VW JETTA 'M (113792) $10,990 (o!i3958) $10,480 Mcl<ENNA VOLKSWAGEN MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN ' 1•> 357"°111 -357'°111 SELL your home through classified iZ~.-~-' 13, 2000 • • Northstar V·8 Enst • Wood Trim Packap • FactOf'Y Chronte WbettJ • ~otsk CD Chan1er • Heated Front I. Rear Seats • Garap Door Opener $51 ,992.00 List Price~ $ 8 ,500.00 Nabers Ol $44,492.00 SALE PRI 193 SATURN SL2 ..wR, auto, moonroof & morel Ideal tronspor1otion earl (149840) 1 89 VOLVO 740 low 77k miles, ou1o, white, very good condition! (343976) 191 BUICK LE SABRE Low miles, white, 3.8 V-6, ~ super ..duel (.429625) 1 93 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL low miles, leather, V-6, many metros, new car trode·in l ( 100593) '95 MAZDA VAN MPV Low miles, V-6, vwy dean in & out, ideal fa.nily value! (708713) 195 INFINm J·30 low miles, beige, Ian leather, excellenl condition. (208325) 195 GMC JIMMY. ~X4. . SlT, red, lealher, CD, aloYs & morel New car trode-inl (~93) 195 BUICK PARK AVENUE -'Ak miles, beige, tan leahr; non·amobr, immaculate! (636680) 1 98 MAZDA 62615 Low mil., V-6, lealw, moo1wocl & moref Bal. cfwarr. (7"4160t LEASE FOR $465/MO ' ' 2000 MODEL . SUMMER 5.AL-5 SrtERT l .2o·bo Catera , 3 EASY WAYS . · ~ To DRIVE PURCHASE FOR ONLY $28 993~W!~oo . ~ Prlce f -$ 3,651.03 .. Nabers Discount OR ~EASE FOR 5299~ ~~r 36 month tease. $3-410.00cash ~wnortrade equity, plus Inception tees, tax on decap & rebate• $4202.48. 1 only 4493. OR 1 PAYM~~T LEASE Sn86436 . . 7 For 24 months+ tax & license. 2000 Deville LEASE FOR ·s554/MO .+ tax tor 36 mon1h -.. $5000.00 casb down or trldt ~ • $6494.0;h~= ~;~n· 1 ~14547, $46,925.00 Ust Price 4 ,995 $ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Alt:~ro ............. Clllld ....... Oll ...... Cl'llll.11-..S ............. ...... ......,._AO._.,,. ~17,1'1 ...... '~S1- 0r PurchaH For Only ~15,5 11 198 CHEVROLET BLAZER Block, V-6, leaeher, CO & morel Super shorpl (151378) 198 CADILLAC DMW V-8 North.tar, CO, hhr; bol. of warr. (n3519) , 517,9~8 518,988 100 CHEVROLET EXTRA CAB $ 88 SiN.rodo, 1/2 ton, 3 door, many~ f.oturw, prev. rental (1426&3) 2 0 t 9 198 CADILLAC DMW " S 88 D'Elegauc:e, ~ ~ modll, ~metros, bal. of worr. (754105) 24,9 ~H.~~~~:r=~ & morel (261282) $2~,988 1 93 CADILLAC Au:AN1I S 88 low mil., V-8 Nonhstar, '9d, tan l.:ihr, '!f1lY rarel (127362) 25,9 '98 CADILLAC SIVIW . S 8 88 l.owmil.,CD,~,bal.ofWU1tGil'f(914127) · 2 t9 100 CADILLAC DIVIW S 6 88 ,_.~ low,lk .,. whili peart, tan lealher, bal. of WOif. f>'W· rental. (204'226) 3 t 9 ~:~~~~.._, (15A015) 540,988 0 ,,,..,..,, )uly I l, 2000 Thul'Qy, fuly IJ, 2000 .. as Your Town's only .DuPonf FIQor~ng Center we·vc cransformcd our store into the 1lltlmate carpet shopping experience ... a DuPont Flooring Center, the only place in yow town where you•ll find • The widest selection of DuPont Sf AINMASfER carpets in ow area. . • Your exclusive source in ow town for DuPont STAINMASrER Ultralifc carpet-the premier for luxury. stflc and performance! . • ALL the decorator colors 211d ALL the hot new styles and tenures that you•ve been looking for! • The latest in [}ul>ont STAlNMASTER technology revolutionary new DuPOnt ~Teflon Repel Sysrcm-repcls dirt to keep your carpet 40% cleaner! • Comprehensive warranty package on stain & wil protection, abrasive wear and lifetime anti-static. come sec fOi' Yourself! All the stylaL all the colors, all the Now at YoUr ~torc,·your DuPorit Check out the Grand RC-QPcnl119 Daily Piloc • Orange County Fair • Spectruni of fUJV What has magicians, racing pigs. a hypnotist, funnel cakes, great art. a class in Oowook>gy. headline cntettaincrs for 17 straight nigbcs, buffalo and llamas. great batbc:cue. free salsa dance lessons. big bands, new inveoticos and the only horizontal bungee jump io Orange County? Orange County Fair 2000 -and that's just a smanering of the family fun that awaits you. Saluting peppers with a theme of "Hot! Hot! Hoc! We're Spicin' It Up!," Fair 2000 is turning up the temperature on the eottrtainment, the food and •C..U-•~•TlllllSI •~ • k11oN6 TO« Le • tea Mia •NOG, ~.).fa~.--. kn • 24 1-ba ltfG9s 11>0 1BMS • OSOM flllNl5 • co. ken W8Cl:M 1714 ................... 77,. the rides from July 14 through 30. Opening cemnooies at 10 a.m. on July 14 will set the.~ tone 'for Fair 2000. Hvayooe entaing the Main Gare can join a conga line that will dance and k.ick its way IO Heritage Stage where one of the first ISO failgoers wiU win a vacation getaway IO Miami, Florida, compl.iments of Grand Pacific Resorts. Spccia.1 days will offer discoonled admission prioes, and there will be free admission te the Fair for everyone between 2 and 3 p.m. oo July 18 - AFTER THE FAIR CONTINUE THE FUN AT ... . . Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: "FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHEESE OMELITTE HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN AMEAL! Beat the Heat Day, spon5Cnd by AT&T Wireless Services. Olildren 12 years of age and under will be admiacd free on Fridays. oounesy of Orange County's NeM'Channel Free admission will also be offered on July 18 from 9-.30 Lm. to noon for~ registered guests who are physicaJJy or mentally challenged; JuJy .19 for Farm BWCIU and Fann &. Garden members; on July 2S from noon to S p.m. for Fair patrons who bring canned or boxed · items for the ~ County Rescue Mission; and on Juiy 26 for4-H andFFA featured at the Collectors Corner building. members. Failgoen may bring family treasures and Discounled admission will be offered on July 17 beirtOOl'llJ on specified days to get estimate' hy and 24 for youths 13 through 17. and on July 20 professional~ and 27 to seniors SS and older. Hot new flowers for the garden from Once inside the Fairgrounds. visiton will have a California's top gtowers will be shown an the sizzling smorgasbord of attractions and Floral Pavilion. C'.ompeOtjoo will focus on red en!er1ainmeat to choose from. nurty all o( it flowers in llllalCUr and pro(usiona1 amngtmcnl\ without additional admission charge. ' and in 1he ewail)g the pavilioo will come alive Stan with Cauennial Furn and see an amy of with pro&aional landsclpe ligbting. inimaJs from giant draft horses and Olen IO llamas. Visit the Home .t. Hobbies building ~re )OU goats, sheep and donkeys. You may catch the bbth an 1eie displays o( bandcnfts sod! as needlepoint. of ooe of the two liam of piaJets expected during knitting. crocbedna. weaving, oenmia, model' the FU. The Farm abo bas a variety o( plants. and ltather and quilling. to name but a ftw TIJ( including a 9Clection of~ peppers that you can pies. Cites, cookies. brailh, jellies and pmcr.c' grow aa home to spice up your salsa. dial competitor1 have cntm:d will surely whet the On July 13, 19 and 25, ribbons will be awarded appetite. in the Farm .t. Garden Competilion. Panicipalu In the Fane Arts Building. Orange Count}\ may enter their homegown fruits and veaeut>les pro(essional and lllllleUr aniSlS CIOCllpete for po zc, in CllqOries r1J1gina from apples to zucchini, in painting. paaels. gnphics, sculplUJC, chinJ which ~udes the largest and most unusual Wpe. painting, woodWorting and phocography . Memorabilia. antiques and collections are '°"tilfWfi on f"lt< I! . ' \1riu l'l,\; \\ llh "l'•\l ::·>'. 1\1. ill'/J IJ/ J \{ // ,' / \( f S1"k •Rib Eye • Ddmonioo • Porterhouse • Steak Diane (h:pered Table Side) •Rack of Lamb •Veal Chops •Prime Rib • Filct Mignon • Steak r anar (f'locpftd Tlbk ~) •Frog Legs The Premier Steak 8c Seafood Home Seafood •Swordfish •Salmon • Halibut (lldmcd.~ GriW cw s.-..d) • Austtalian Lobltec Tail •Abalone • Stone Crab Oaws •Alubn King Crab Legs • Crabeakes • Marylana •Cane:J Tab&e.Side ~~ Sofabell Crab ,......,,.~ ...... D' .... • GMJ~•o...o...w-. WEEla>AYWNOllON 8WE PIATB SPfJCW.S OFFEIUNG OVEJt 5011l!MS PU YEE.IC AU. UNDll •10.00 lbunday, luly I l, .2000 Newport-Beach's Laraest & Finest Selection Of Silk Flor&l ~ments & Loose Stems New Arrivals Of Containers, Acceaories, Home Decor & Gmdles • • • ~R SPECIAL• FAIR SPECIAL • • •. ~-20°/o OFF ; 0 ~ • ·Any Hoine Decor I a: Includes FurnitQ.l'e; Fumisbinp & · ~ Acceuories. &dudes ~ orders. • &pil'l9 7121/00 ~ • • • FAIR SPECIAL.• FAIR SPECIAL • • • Enenme Selection of Nautical Theme Gifts; c.anb, Station~ & ~ PrOcl.ucts ----\1~ ~ 'f>~,.,. <91> 723-5158 . --- • • • · I •ill .._t O.Uy Piloc • Orqoe c-nty Flir • . . . . . ~· ·l. ·:-..... • .. Ready For A Break This Summer? •What a lnMJ ~ -..ah•m, any Sbuwdw l\Wii"' ...... for $10 for tilt 8nt 3 m•M, ·AND, a 1fot1 ~ c6r to Kw*Ja so.• Oly U.sA.l @om cast 1-88&--COMCAST l-88S:266-2278 ., Agademics Quick now ... How many agricuh:unl The pis of Apdcmia arc: Foundation and che Orange C.owny Fann prochac:a come &om Califumia? How • 1b ceadl JOUth about the origin of dieir 8wau. much time docs it aJtc lD shear I fuod. And DOW, fur che lftlWal tO che qusiom It lheep? How loog docs it altc llO chum • To create an undenca.od.ing of difle.eru che ~nning ol dUa artide: cream 1nro buam animal tpeCia u toWca of fuod. • Califum.ia lw more chan 2SO agricultun1 The 900' fuurth ud fifth paclcn. who • To caic:b aboui che catt of fum arumalt. • produca and is che narioo's lading agriaalnanl graduated fiom ~ 'Faduow'• Apdcmia • To provide an out-of~m agriculrurc producer. dasa ai che OflDF County Fair's C.c;rumnial cmirorunc:nc fur wban youths. • A sheep can be shea.rul in about fu.e Fann can probebly lftlWU without milling a • To teimu.la~ ian inmar in swtlng a gardCn minutes. beat. )"be four-hour incenaive cducationaJI at panic:ipatiog schools. • To rum aeam iruo butter depends on how aperiaM:e imolwd che )'OUDpCCll in plant and The Apdcmia program wu dcvdoped wic:h much rime and vigor you puc inro chc churning. animal dcnoe u 1hey lamed bow agriculc:utt the •mnce of Davis Elemenwy School (in afficu all upeca· of cbeir IMs. &om baic needs Com Mesa) teachcn to complement c:hc Ndl U food. ... and c:lochinc DO ~ c:wricu1um dw WU being uaed U che IChool. needs such• mrdic:ioet ud lifHmJig dnap.. Widuow wrote che Apdcmia cwriculum and Jc.>n plans. A pi.loc program bepn lase JQt under c:he dircaion of Shannon Dougbcny, a Fullcnon .... School agria&1nm tad.er. lmide che du.room and ourdooa 00 c:he ~ Fann. c:he )"OWll ag m.idma Learned abouc bahhy diea. bow co plan and n~ a home prdcn. and ~ our food and doching ~&om. . Support fur c:he Apdcmia program in c:hc &>cm of grana and ~ rc.>un:a is pcoridcd by che Centennial Farm Foundation, C.en~ Farm, Orange County Fair, Orange ~ 4-H Council, Univcnity of California Cooperative Encmion, Pacific Life Foundation, the <;:apiral Group Companies Charitable The • FU.est Beauty Supply and Full Service Salon in Orange County For All of Your Beauty ~s Visit Us At "l1u9*y. July I l . 2000 LIFESTYLE CLOTHING FOi WOMIN AND CHILDllN 209 ~,..., .............. (M9) 6n-S542 Gff FREE INTERNET AGCESS BY Visifing OUr Wei> Sile Going away? AT Weekend? --. Vaoa.t1on? BOMB Business? . WJUL9 YOU'D AJ/fAY TOO& C&ft CAlr PLAY BUPr•u.n CAT C&B..- Peace of Mind• Expert Care • Bonded Insured• Licensed• References Lee •onk Prof888ion&l cat care til Your Home (NI) llT~ CHft CMifttflod• &ftllallle (8t8) U'r-mY 0 owu• 1-II ... Oii a.. . . + i . TiiandilJ. ""' ll. 2000 Centennial Farm Foundation Orangc Couniy fum1and d.isappcan under cbc bWldoun dcYdopm. cbc Centennial Fann Foundation is bdping co chat children a.nd chcir pemllS learn the important role chat agriculnuc plays in lhcir cvayday liva. The Foundarion. hcadc:d by <l&l'f Einsmann of rmnc. is chc principal support group fur chc 3.s.acre C.aucnnial Fann loc:attd OD the Orange County Fairgrounds. Al. chc Moo-Ucnnium Hoedown OD June 3, ICOIU of Foundatioo members and chcir friends dined, danoed and &olicbd a> raise funds co any on chc Farm's work. A band prvridcd musk for I.inc da.nc:ing. and thcrt was a-siJcm auaipn. For ridt-mkas, thcrt was a $U$pcnscful pme of row chip bingo. And to leave everyone wim a good wu: in their mouc:hs. an old-fuhioncd bubecuc dinner topped off chc feltivitics. Ccolcnnial Fann Foundation works wim community ~untecrs, plus chc managcmcnr and naff of chc Orange County Fair co plan and operate chc Farm. The Foundarion was orpnQcd in 199 I to raise funds for eduarion prognms olfucd • the Fann. The Foundarion tolicia and disbuna funds to opaue Cearmnial Fann and omer agiculruraJ and roum-rdaad ed.ucarional programs and cxhibia at the Fair. Wrth a wide array of aop1. nuncry Aock and fuoamck. Fann cxh.ibia offer many visicon dicir first ha.ads-on, multi-IXeted agricultunl cxpaicaa. For otben, chc Fann pnwida an oppoctunity io raninixc about dx days when fuming -chc munry'. cop indusay. The f.oundatioo aUo mUa ed•iaDoaal grams and sut.;diia bus m.nsponation of dUldrca to chc Farm. More chan 65.000 midcnrs tout Ccotcnrual Farm cam Jal· To ~ a tour or schedule a 6dd uip.. call (714') 7()8..1618. . VILLANOVA Award Winning Italian Cuisine Since 1933 On the Water In Newport Beach Complimentary Valet & Boat Docks Live Music Every Night 9pm· Join Us/or Twilight Dining Entrees Starting at $6. 9 5 Sundlly thru Friday LATE NIGHT DINING 'ti/ la.m, Fridays & Saturdays . 3131 Wut CODlt Highway, Newport Beach, CA www.vll"'1iovtlrataurant.com ..... • > , w •l I • Deily Pilot • Orqe c.ounty Fair Cooking with hot! hot! hot! celebrity chefs • ('""'ookiag .,ta dw range from Asian to Amc:rican will be karuttd in \...Ahc ~ Chef Series at Onngc County Fair 2000. Mamr Chcf Manin Yan, of "Yan Can Cook" &me, wifl • inaugurate the xrics " 5:30 p.m. on Thuaday, July 20 at Hcricagc Stage. Yao will lbix bwnor and air in some timdy suggestions u be prqieres .pc, Alian ditbcs. Dynamic duo Mary Sue Millilim and Susan FcrUga, authors of •Cooking W'db Too Hoc Tamales• will dMllWC1llC authentic foods and Sawn from their Border Grill rmauraiua. They Will appear on Heritage Scigc at 5:30 p.m. on Th~ July 27. Adrniaion to both pracnutions is free with Fair admission. REGAL · BEAUTY Suppllts I Sllon a • Fiii ..-11111 ........ ,.i:. .... Mon -Sat 9-.30 to 7:00, Sun. 12·5 269 E. 171h St., Costa Mela (949) 642-4482 ... ~ ~ I l . 1bunday. July ''· 2000 orange County Fair info om: July 14-30, 200) Ltaldea: 88 Flir Dri~ 0. Mesa Milllllol Prta.: Gaiall (I}· S4 )al'I) S6 Scliars (SS +) SS C1ildla (6-12 yan) S2 Kids (S llld 9*) flee Vdlide~ SS c.pool (4 ~ -per \ldlicle) $3 Bas P.tilgfiee 8-'I: hbday drolP ~: DOClll to mQ\lgbt. l'hntly-... Smday: 10 UL IO mmgbt. ""-: (714) D-FAIR (32.47) MiM.W.. www.oc:fair.QlllL Spedli Days ' Pi'OIDOtiCm: • Opening Ceremonies P1llrOOS will be a part of !he Fa11's opening c:emnonics by plltictpaltng 111 a Cooga hnt beginning II the Fair's Mal!1 Enrrw:c, July 14 a I 0 &.111. Gucsu •ill dance, wtmg !Mu complimeolary maracas 1n a hvcly "Hoc! HOI' Hot!" procession to !he main stJge. One lucky fair patrOn will w111 a "hoc" Vaca!IOll getaway to Miami. Ronda. compluncnl.S of Grand Pacific JteQU. • OCN Kids Days Fridays, July 14.21and28. Childrco age 12 and under "' admiued free (reg11W1y S2J. Hands· oo actJvtllCS and spcml ~ vc planned an Kids Put and many Olhcr "bot" ~s throughout the Fairgrounds. Sponsored by Orange County's NewsOlannel. • Tmi Days Mondays. July 17 and 24 Youth 1!CS 13-17 art admitted for S4 (regularly S6) Specul ~~1t1c! are planned for rtenS. • Bat dlt Heat Tiadiy, July 18 (2 · J p.m.) me patting and ldruission for all iges. Sponscml by AT&T Wmlcss Services. ·f-Bwa1Day Wednesday. July 19. F~ dnl5S.IOO with Farm l o.den or Farm Bureau cri • Seaiors Days Tbundays. July 20 and 27. Seruors ages SS+ arc ldminrd for SJ (regularty SS). Spmoral by WWIC&a ~ l..,.. LOTS SeaR Hori7.oos.. Semon 11t 111vilt:d IO enjoy a I =--:"... M ::::.-r.filled day o( sp:cial ~and ICUvJbes, : -·-:.-.;~~' -: -= inclllding free mmy-go-round llld ferris wtieel : :t.:.i:•-•·""' ~ :::::...-. rides. Pre-regjstered senior convalescent : =:."...... facilities ft inviml 10 etJJO)' axnplimelUry ............. ._ .. _ 40Shwy. .. A ' I Fair dnlUIOll. • Hot & Spicy Food Drive Tuesday, July 2S (DOOD to S p.m.) Free admission for those who brine IMe camied or bagged food ltCmS. Food IO be domlcd to the Orange Uiunty Rescue MisslOll for disln1'ulion to local needy families. Sponsored by Ralphs1Food4Lei.s. • 4-HIFFA 0.7 Wednesday, July 26. F~ 1dn11.ss100 for members displaying mcmbmlup card. Carnival Promotions: • Ullimlttd Rldt MoadaJS Moodays. Jiily 17 llld 24. Unlimillcd amival nde wriSlbnls availabie for S20. Vllid from 0000 to mdi1ght. This r:ftr IS good oo map and kiddie midways and is IVaillble for all qes. 17 Nights of Headline Entertainment at Arlington Theater A ztS(}' amy of acu will spier up !ht .l\JieMilinc C.Onccn Series a1 7 ind 9 p.m. niglidy in Arlington Theater. Shows ~ free with Fair ad.mimon. Ooc of the gianu of popular mu.sic, j01e Fdiciuo, swa !ht lineup on opening nigb1. July 14, with the Ekaric Lighc Orchcsm Pm II. His latm album, "Senor Bolero." already is No. I in New York and througbouc Larin America. The 10..mcmbcr World a-K ~ faruring Randy Md.mer and Ron Wibo, will fill the sugt with unforgmahk Daily Piloc • Orange County Flir • hiu on Sanmby. July 15, induding ·.bet CalifomiJ" and "Take it Easy." No.c2lgia ukcs om on July 16 v.hal Raia, a T~ to the Bcada. ~ musical memories from !ht Fab-fuur Looblikes who ~ the weal and musial Kyla dw changed !ht ~ of popular music. J.O"Vduqoa will bring inspir.arional music to h.cr July 17 audiences with soogt wch as "On M Knees" ind •God So ~-ed.· She a';{oded into the Ouistian music scene in 1996 a.s a 16 year old with her debut album "Heavenly Place.• Vnm.ns of the Grand OI' Opry, tht &aty Bnldaen ("Wake Up Lln:k Susie" and "Walk Righc Back") will headline on Tuesday. July 18. . . _, continVL"a on f"'Kt JO • "Hot" Wtdday Wristhud Spedlls TllCSdiys • Frnbys. 10 rides for SIO on sale ootil 8 p.m • ride llDlll midnight. Good for map .t kiddie midways. for all age&. ~~===================================================;~ ~~ Discreet Legal Representation 1="' • Weekend Warrior Wristbad Saturdays l SundayL Buy 111 S 18 wnsdmld to eipcnencc the . thrill oT si~ "bot" camival rides. Tbri11 men meeting the dlalJellge will receive a themed T-s.hirt. I~ I -- DUI• DRUGS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Law Offices of Gene E. Dorney 3355 Via Lido, Suite 2 l 5B Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 675-4973 ale Toll Free 888-909.-4LAW ' I ' , . t If ! . I ' •COMPUTE SEIMCf Ir REPAIR • 1-0IN SEIMCf ON~ REIWRS •EXTENDED WMRMTIES WELCOME FN:rO«V/OEAUR-TMINED TECHNICIM M-f.llln·SPfn · 'Ewras 1r w1111.-.., APMlftlmt .. . , I t. • Deily Piloc • 0ranp Councy Fair 3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offiring Unique Designs To Enhance Any Decor. Enjoy reftalnnmts while shoppinx in " ~ e/,eg111U lllmOIJ>hwe. Chi/Jrm 11n wektnn1. COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE Custom Upholstery Qtuzlity Home Fumi.sbings Bali Imports Custom Window Treatments Hand-Painted Omvas Murah I~nlmports Hand Wrapped Si/It F/Drllh tf Trees Custom Bet/Jinx 0-Tllb/.e unms Fine Chi1Ul tf FIAtwart Custom Ami IWis kcasorks , Hunter IJo"K4U 0-(;wJ,W BlinJs Patio FU,.,,/,,,,., 949 • SIS • 182S WESTCUFF PLAZA • J<>U 1"1illl Aw .• NftllJH'rt &llC/J Mon-S.t 10-G • S..1#-5 """"'"~-·· ... , n.n Thundmy, July I J, 2000 OC Fair Gold Medal Wines~ ••••4-Star Gold Medal Winners•••• •Seven Peaks 1997 Syrah (Shiraz) .......... $10.99 •Rosenblum 1997 "Sauret" Zinfandel .... $14.98 •Rosenblum 1997 "Late Harvest" Zinfandel (375 ml) .......................................... ·-········· $13.95 •McHenry 1997 "Massaro" Pinot Noir .. $16.95 •Forest Glen 1999 White Merlot ............... $5.99 •Thornton 1m GretUtche Rose ................ $6.99 •Hanna 1998 Sauvignon Blanc ................. $8.99 •Kenwood 1999 Sauvignon Blanc ............ $6.~ •Korbel Extra Dry ~arlding Wine .......... $8.99 750 ml unJest noted. While t upplln lut. Try the wines at the Hi-TimeWine Bar: Ju~y 6, 7, 21or22! • ' .. Orange County Fair salutes You an cheer on your hometown favorites in chc 5-Akrm Chili Cook-off from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on July 21, as .re9 ho1 chi.Ii chefs from Orange County's lire pepper industry with special contests No oac will be able co forget that the tbanc of~ County Fair 2000 is •Hoc! Hod Hod We're spci.n' le Up" beamr dim 11' plenty o( ranindcn MOUDd the Fairgrounds in the fonn a( special a>Otaa Ind amaaions. f.or cumple. mU a look II JOll)( o( the coorau that will be bad II Kids flartt and att opm ro. CYCryone. in four age a.qorics 1\c Great Chile HWlt conrcst will uk cootaQDU co bum fut cbi.le pq>per"S in a vat of time. Whoc¥a-finds thc ITlOlt pcppen wioa (July 22 If 5 p.m.). • In the Whipped Cream Pcppct Pie CODlat. CIOCDpWtOO wilJ try to find hiddto "pcppcn" in a whipped cream pie (July 23 • 3 p.m.). • ConlaaiDis iD me Too Hot co Hanclk jcll-0 T• -Sip tqUlftl of Jdl-0 IO cadt oc11tt. nr i. CQlll still roaing .quara wins OWr 15 ll s p.m.). •ANTIQUES • Col.LECTIBLES •SILVER • LJNEN • The FuU of Hui Air Bubble Cum departments pit their culinary dolls Blowing Contest. The: biggcs1 huhhlc: 1ha1 ~nst each ocher trying to produce the u blown wins (July 30 a1 3 p.m.). honest chili. For tho~ who like C'-Cn more spKe, On Sunthy. July 23, the rich cultural cheer u the "Some Lile h Hot" Manh n hc:niage of Maico wiU be saluted on fiesta Monroe look·A·Ukc contC\t a1 '' p.m on dd Mariachi 02y wilh a host of nuNchi July 19 a1 b.tnd.s. dancers. a ~ado, games and Herua~ ~tai;c. givaway" The con1c:s1 u The Rtd·Hot Billy Peppers. a br.w open 10 band of 18 schoolteachers, will bring everyone, wi1h fairgom a repertoire of zesty music at compe1111on 111 several loca1ions throughout the .., four 2!\e grouJ» F..irground.s. for prizes in four categories. Honest Manlyn Monroe Siru1 and Pose; Mos1 Dmling Oucfit; Best Hour and Makeup: and Most Au1bcn11dBcst Ovcnll. Rtd-hot salsa dancing wiU be righ1 m the mood of me Fair 2000 theme. Couples arc asked to d~ in oudiu 1ha1 fit the hir theme and g;ilhcr ~t 7 p.m. nightly at Hcrit2gt ~ for a half-hour or dance instrucoon from ~ Scnguon Enclu Blackmuo and a live ~ band. A houot couple will be chosc:n each night, and thosor winnm will oom pm against each orha on the final night of me Fair. July .30. •JEWELRY •CRYSTAL •CHINA •FU RNITURE cotutainmcoL TheTC ii plenty Of d 1 It I I ciucminmcnt, too: Ta.II W Takako Juggling Team. die W .Has Billy Peppas bn11 t.Dd, dwT ..... Sud Orum Bend. ibr Maia Sllllli Juz Band, die Majic ol .... Tbunton, the Pon Cily )Iii ... magician Gus fWruoeo ind die~ Al.rm Chili Cook-off: The city pricle CIOlnpailian .. die Ara Around the C.oancy ....... will be judpt at 5 p.a. oa,.., JO• 1\.e Mc.lows~ • Behind • ('(}1111 of ... claiOa ii The Grar lmmtion ~ a ~rive eidUbit of mm--~~' lpCCilky and incbcriil ••61111111 ...... ~ by ATkT Y.-. SemCa. in ~ wida Immeon Fonun; The Sailit Sc:inc WiJI t)e opm d~ ..-Pait i.oun,; Stop in for a taste of our authentic Baja specialities, available for eat·in or take-out. Whether you try our mYinated, ctwgnlled chicken and came osada (steak), or cu world famous BajHtyle fish tacos, 'NC'll take you to Baja with just~ bite. r-----------::1 FREE FISI-I TACO I With Purchasr Of A Drinlt I I lbJ>u/1 &i• Grill. !>19-261-1016 I Valid only at Irvine location ......... _,....NM ..w • ......_ ............ ....,... .__ o..--. Mattress Outlet Sto IJRAM) NE.w -COSAETX:ALLY IMPERFECT Get the..., for Leal . 3165 HarbOr Blvd. co.taMesa 098 9lodi ..... ., ._ rw; -(714) 545-7168 11655 Harvard & Main L ,. ....... """ ..................... ~ O«or~ .2-,,.00 .J ----------- 1 · \ < i < > I\ ) ( ) I I I . I I ~-= _ ..... ~ ~~--~-• ----~--------==--==----·-=--- • • Daily Pilot • Orange Col!nty Fair Sp«trum of Fun, crmtimlal from JHlt6 4 On display this year for the fiist time will be the Orange County Fair's pennanent collectioo of work by Orange County anists. Ans Art>und the County Day will be observed July 20 with a juried competition among artists from 34 cities in the county. Perfonnances . wiU be given by professional arts troupes representing some of the county's ethnic heritages. S~g· of cultural diversity. the Fair's aJI day salute to the rich heritage and culture of Mexico will be observed on Sunday, July 23, sponsored by Ralphs and Food 4 Less markets. There will be mariachi bands, a mercado and lots of activities. Peppery theme-related events should draw the attention of audiences. On Friday. July 21. culinary artists from Orange County fire departments will compete in the 5-Alann Chili Cook-Off. Wmners of the Spicy Salsa Contest will be announced by II a.m. on July 19. Entrjes should be delivered to the Fann & Garden booth at Centennial Fann between 7 and 9 a.m. Celebrity chef Martin Yan will appear on Heriiage Stage on July 20 al 5:30 p.m. And on July 27, the authors of "Cooking With Too HOl Tamales," ~usan Fcniger and Mary Sue Milliken, will visit at 5:30 p.m. · The temperapire wilJ soar witli the "Some Like It Hot" Mariiyn Monroe Look-A-Like cOntest on Heritage Stage on July 19 at 6 p.m. Open to men and women in four different age categories, the contest has prizes for the hottest Marilyn Monroe strut and pose, the most daziJing outfit, the best hair and makeup, and the most authentic/best overall. Salsa dance lc:ssOos will be given every evening at 7 p.m. on Heritage Stage. Couples are asked to dress in outfits incorporating the "Hot! Hot! Hot!" Fair theme. The nightly winners will compete to choose the hottest dance couple on the last night of the Fair. July 30. And, there are plenty of activities for the youngsters. The University of Fun at Kids Pait will have clowns, magicians and other entertainers three times daily teaching courses such as Clownology, Magicology. Circusology, Tossology (juggling) and Ansology. ln addition, there are contests for youth every day, free crafts., singalongs and special en1.enainment. For the more 'adventurous. the Fair's carnival, operated by Ray Cammack Shows (RCS). one of the nation's premier carnival finns. celebrates its sixth year of providing exciting rides, games and concession stands. Several special promotions offer discounted pric.c.s on carnival rides. The Street Scene, jUSl inside the Malo Gate, attemplS to capture the electricity and CJlCrBY of an urban neighborhood with special entcnainment, innovative displays and two exhilarating new rides. Part of The Street Scene is the Great Invention Show, featurin1 a competitive exhibit of consumer, specialty and industrial inventions that have never been publicly seen. · In the Speed Track. two-passenger cars sizzle side-by-side down a 20S-foot track, attaining a speed of 60 mpJl ,in only! second in what has been described as "a horizontal bungee jump." Another Street Scene attraction, the Sky Diver, suspends its riders 1n a sling suspended from a giant crane l!efore sending them as high as 100 feel and to within five feet of the ground. An additional admission charge applies for bolh these rides. • No couoty fjlir would be complete wilhout the livestock raised by members 0£ 4-H and Future Farmers of America. The best of the livestock will be sold in the annual Junior Livestock. Auctioo oo Saturday, July 22, beginning at 9:30 a.m. A different way to view livestock happens in the Barnyard Fashion Parade when the fashionably attired animals with their cos~med owners will march through 1he Livestock Area on Thursday, Iuly 27 It 6 p.m. Youths with intercsrs other than livestock will exhibit their entries at the Youth Building in categories that range from fine art and desktop pub1ishing to handcrafts, community service pro,Fcls. food. photography, woodworting and more. Approximately 250 commercial exhibitors will fill two buildings with everything from bats u> home improvements and products that clean or cook. Around the F~ 75 booths offer a Age 2 thni grjlde 6 657: Viotoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:3Q p.m. (714) 642-0411 Thunday, July 13. 2000 Ya5' variety of foods ~ web to please every ethnic palato: <: • The 17-night Headline Concert Series at Arlington Theater kicks off its opening night with the Eleetric Light Orchestra Part 0. with sptcial guest star Jose FelicianQ. Oo succeeding nights, Pairgom will see World Cassie Rockers, Rain. Jad Velasquez, the Everly Brothers, John Kay and Steppcnwolf, Isaac Hayes. Paul Rodgers, Taylor Dayne, Freddy Fender. Weird Al Yankovic, Rick Springfield. Poco, Firefall, Ty Herndon, Doug Kershaw and the Bellamy Brothers. Headline Concerts are al 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. nightly; your Fair admission admits you to the concens. In the Grandstand A~na, for no additionaJ charge, the offerings include motor sports, rodeo and hypnotist Mark Yuzoil. There are plenty of shaded areas for rest. aod entenainment at stages thrOughout the grounds and in the ellhibit buildings. With so much to choose from, it might be a good idea IO enlist the assistance of the Fair Concierge, a Fair 2000 iMOVation that can help you plan your day or days a1 the Fair.