HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-22 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmes SINCE 1907
Woman sought ·!in
local . criine spree
• Police use bloodhol.inds to try and track her
down, but lose scent near the Castaways area.
Sue Doyle find the woman, she
DAILY PILOT remained at large late Fri-
NEWPORT BEACH -
Police, with bloodhounds by
their side, conducted a man-
hunt Friday for a woman
who went on a crime spree,
allegedly stealing a white
BMW in Corona del Mar
and stuffing it with items
she re portedly· ripped off
from unlocked garages that
morning.
Although authorities
pulled out all the stops to
•
LEISURELY STROll.
.. ·,
day.
The woman was
described as being in her
early 20s or late teens, about
5 feet, 6 inches tall, weigh-
ing about 130 pounds with
blond hair. Police believe
she may be from the New-
port-Mesa area.
The incident put a scare
into some residents in the
Dover Shores neighbort;iood
as police scoured the area
around Highland Street and
Marian Lane on foot, on
bicycles, in a helicopter and
with bloodhounds, but came
up empty-banded.
Janet Payne caught a
glimpse of the excitement
from her window when she
saw authorities pointing
guns at her neighbor's
garage. She was relieved to
hear that nobody was hurt
dwing the bwglaries.
But the rash of thefts .
made Payne question her
neighborhood's safety.
·w e live at such a com-
fort level in this neighbor-
SEE SEARCH PAGE A 13
1Wo women stroll along tile lborellne of Newport Beach during low Ude.
.. ........... ··-. '
MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Trace, an Irvine Pollce'"Deparbnent bloodhound, leads Officer Larry Harris, Santa Ana
police Officer Terry Zlateff and citizen volunteer Nick Bumip on the scent of a burglary
suspect that started ln Dove r Shores and ended up in the Castaways area.
Councilman
ca.lling for
building
moratorium
• With a vote on Greenlight
initiative looming in
November, Tod Ridgeway
wants to wait on major
development decisions.
NEWPORT BEACH -City
Councilman Tod Ridgeway said be
will propose that the counol put a
moratorium on
major develop-
ment decisions
until the
Greenligbt mea-
sure is voted on
this fall.
• 1 respect the
process of the ini-
tiative and think
it's important that
we go ahead and
delay any action." Tod Ridgeway
Ridgeway said
Friday.
The controversial slow-growth
measure, slated for the November
ballot. propqses giving voters the final
say on certain major developments
even after they've been approved by
the Planning Commission and the
City Council
·Jumpstart has future kindergartners ready for school Greenligbt supporters could not
be reached Friday for comment.
Councilwoman Jan Oebay
dedined to comment until Ridgeway
formally introduces his idee. Other.
council members could not be
reached for comment
•The program mes to deal with
potential problems before the
students hit first grade.
Dm•tl.9 Goulet
DMYfillOT
COSTA MESA-It wu a groundbreaking
program that ii now found ln needy every
eJementary ICbool in the district.
Eight years ago, ·Kaiser Primary School
teacher Kathy Fellows began the Jumpst.art
program to help children and their parents
p.epare for the many yean of school ahead.
Now, Jumpstart is the model for all other
pre-and post-kindergarten progrum at New-
port-Meea Unified SchOo1 District campuaes.
Jumpstart helps kindergarten students
who were a little behind their due ~
mentally to prepare for fhit grade. Parents are
Cox and other veep contenders
await word from George W. Bush
~ •n. NewpGd B11dl t9---w·~ 1n l•
.. .,.. ....... IMl ... :.-
brought in for a few classes of their own.
•Results show that adults wbO attend will
start being more active now in site council
and the classroorm," fellows Mid. "It's an
interlocldng program -the only one of its
kind until two yeen ago -that brings fami-
lies in and inYolves famlliei." i--
While chlldren sotWllae and 1eain to react
iSIEJUMP MGE A14
Should the council agree to
Ridgeway's motion, it would directly
affect some major development pro,
posals going th.rough the p&anning
process. including tile Oun.1'81at. nm Qutnri. projed manager o1 ._ ..-
SEE RIDGEWAY M8I AM
Ondy Trane Christeson
MOUL OF THE STORY
A tribute, from one
brother to another
•The most Important slngle Influence in
the Ufe ol a peraon ta another person who
lB worthy of emulaUon."
-Paul D. Shafer
G od has blessed IDce with a wonder-
ful family and one of my nephews
wrote something wonderful that I
think will bless you.
The author of the following piece,
caUed •A Never Ending Influence," is my ..
11-year-old nephew, John Chapman.
It is about bis 15-year-old brother,
David. I could write many great things
about David, but what John wrote stands
as a great oolwnn all on its own. And you
can quote .pie on that.
David, my big brother with Down Syn-
drome, is the best brother I could ever
have. I could never ask for anything more
out of him. My family and l call him
"Hug.•
I admire David for many reasons. I
admire him for always having a dream to
be the best he C4ll be. He can make
friends quite easily. Whenever 50Dle0ne
walks by'who looks nice, he extends bis
band and says, "Hi, my name is David.
What's your name?" It makes him feel
good when they answer.
He never worries about what's happen-
ing the following day. He is always adven-
turous. He also knows when someone is
sarcastic, nice, mean, or being helpful. He
knows be(:ause so many people make fun
of him because be bas Down's syndrome.
He is different on the outside, but a regu-
lar person on the inside. I love him.
David bas a dream Jo be the biggest ·
and coolest rock star in the world.
Every day when I g~t home he is wait--
ing for me. He asks if I will come up with
a name and draw a picture for the CD .
cover for bis band. I love his enthusiasm in
music, but be doesn't have very good
hand-eye coordination to play an instru-
ment. I don't tell him that; I just always
draw things for him so it will make him
feel like he is going to have a band and
play'. He is always really thankful.
David may be the friendliest person
you ever meet. He always makes new
friends wherever he goes. When we go to
the beach and there are some teenage
boys or girls he will walk right up to them,
introduce himleli and start playing with
them. He wants to have friends and make
people l1ke him a lot. Whatever he does,
he will always make and have a lot of
Mends.
The coolest thing I think David has is a
bappy personality. He is never in a huny,
so he never rushes anyone, including him-
self. He just takes time to see, read and
play with all different kinds of things.
David bu a good time with everything.
He might be slow, but he can always learn
or find something cool to do. I am sur-
prised at bow quickly he learns to play
video games and win all the levels and
challenges. He beatl the game so easily. I
think it is amazing. When I ask: him how
to do something in the game he instantly
tells me what to do. He now knows the
secrets to almost all of my video games.
David, even with Down Syndrome, has
a great head on his shoulders. He ts the
coolest big brother in the world!
Pastor stresses 'bringing
down the level of
violence' and respecting
each other more.
Noekllc:hwertz
OMV Plt.aT
P astor Gary Barmore still
rememben those occ.a-
siom when he wu ran-
domly attacked wblle growing
up in Compton during the
19509. Wb1le IOIDe people fnight
have let these leedl develop
into prejudices, Barmore .aid,
thanks to bis parents he man-
aged to grow
FYI up without
any deep ani-
mosities.
• WHA?. •Mypar-
Serles of ser-ents used to
mons on noo-send JDe'to an
violence annual . --= 10 na:~-a.m. Sundays ference t
through Aug. was inte · -
20 gious and
• WHIM: interracial,•
Fairview Com-he recalled. ·1
munlty spent a week
OlUrcn, 2525 livtng with ·
Fairview Road, people and
Costa Mesa feeling~bat •PHONE: it was · to
(714) 545-4610 step in their
. lives." 1 In turn, they were able to
momentarily view life through
bis eyes.
The exchange taught Bar-
more not to assume anyttµng
or judge people's actions. To
really make a change and
increase recondllation, Bar-
more said, people need to'stt
down with opeo hearts and
open minds and really listen to
each other. 1 This is the main tenet ~d
Barmore's series of sermons on
nonviolence at Fairview Com-
munity Church. At the begin-
11blg.of.tta. P'Oftth. Barmore.
started his se11en-week series on
bow lotxll r-.tents co11Jd4azt-e
peaceful revolution in thetr" own
lives.
•There's a growing concern
in society about the escalation
St Mary Arllieolan ·
Apostolic Ciurch
TAYA KASHUBA I ~V PllOT
Pastor Gary Barmore ls giving a series of ta1ka on nonviolence
at Falrvtew Community Church through Aug. 20.
of fear and violence,• he said.
•1t goes all the way from inter-
national violence, to violence in
national cities, to country towns,
down to families in homes.•
While Barmore reali7.es he
can't change the world, he said
he hopes that through hisser-
mons be am at.Jeast~k some
hope in bis little ooroer of
Orula• P>witr. . 1'6ur purpose is lo serve in
such a way that we can be
agents of reconc:iltation, • he
said. ·ne Bible makes this a
~ ....
""' ConNct.IM.
77/IS c-.a .... .. ... , ....... ..
... ""' ClDall n•
major emphasis."
However, Barmore added,
some Christians might disagree
with his perspective on the pur-
pose of the church.
There are a number of differ-
ent perspectives on Cbristi.anity,
Barmore said. one is an • apoc-
alyptic• atUt\¥le of waiting for
the end of the woridJ.;uother is
a ~balistic• attitude of
converting everyone to Chris-
tianity; and the third -which is
Barmore'& -is simply to help
the world as much as possible.
Daily Pilot
•1t•1 very clear to me th.at the
purpose of the Bible, ~esus and
the church are being peace-makers,• be said. •Bringing
down the level of violence is not
a side tSsue -it's the core pur-
pose of why we're here.•
Barmore said it's all about
communicating more effective-
ly, listening and respecting one
another. In his most recent ser-
mon, Barmore focused on
encouraging participants to
•do good for someone you
don't like, try to feel what it's
like to live their We, make
win-win scenarios and give
your bad feelings over to
God,• be said.
So far, be said, the feedback
has been very good.
•After a worship.service we
have a talk back,• Barmore
said. •People can bring their
own illustrations, their own
moments of truth.•
Rather than suppressing
questions or comments, Bar-
more encourages people to air
out their views, listen to each
other1and share ideas.
He cited a recent example in
the news regarding a hostage
situation, in which the sympa-
thetic victim talked the aiminal
out of committing suicide. The
victim's kindness, be said, is an
example of precisely the type of
behavior he's trying to encour-
age.
•They started as enemies
and became more,• be said.
At the end of the series,
Barmore said he hopes that
participants will sign a "family
Pledge of Nonviolence.• It
reads: •Making peace must
start within ourselves and in
ow families.•
The pledge goes on to out-
line the importance of respect.
communication, listening, for-
giveness and being courageous
enough to challenge violence at
every encounter.
•The prophet sa.ys God doe54
n't so much like all the woisl>JP,
and sin~,• Alannore said.
•God really wants for you to do
kindness and justice -not be
violent or oppressive. I think
this is the real Gospel•
ii
I
I
I
~'
Daily Pilot I I I ' I f I . . .
SoMdoy, July 22, 2000 A3
Looking for an economic sign? We 've got plenty Of them
T be last thing we need
around the twin cities
is more signs. We've
got signs telling us where to
go and what to do and what
to buy.
Lately, the sign of the
times is •now hiring.• Alan
G~pan may believe that
the economy is cooling off,
but one of my barometers
has always been •now hir-
ing• signs -and from the
looks-of it, our area is still
sizzling.
A few of these signs can
be found at Harbor Center,
at Wtlson Street and Harbor
Boulevard in Costa Mesa.
There, a Starbucks, a Togo's
and a Panda Express are set
to open soon. Competing for
Harbor Center job seekers is
something called Copy Club,
which I asswne is a repro-
duction business. That's
going to be a tough sell in a
hot job market, and I can
picture the thought process
of the job applicants at Har-
. bor Center.
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
•t.et's see,• they'll be
thinking, •1 can work at
Togo's and eat or I can work
at Copy Club and •... •
Still, I wish Copy Club
luck and hope it succeeds at
whatever it is it does.
Also in Harbor Cent.er is
the operating-hours sign for
the Albertson's supermarket.
Each day is listed individual-
ly, followed by the store
hours, which are all the
same, 6 a.m. to midnight.
Why they didn't shorten this
sign to read "Open daily
from 6 to uiidmgbt• ii a
mystery to me but, bey,
maybe that's Why I'm not a
slgnmak«.
Approaching the fair
from the west on Pair Drive,
motorllts we~ seeing a
temporarily lighted sign .
reading •patr parking: Left
on Vanguard.•
U you're at all familiar
with the intersection, you'll
recall that there ii no left on
Vanguard as the street ends
at Pair. Yesteniay moroing, I
noticed that the sign was changed to •pair parking,.
followed by several arrows
pointing left. Thank you.
So as much as I don't like
signs, there is one you
should heed. It's hanging
from hooks at 2000 Newport
Blvd.
The address is that of the
former Newport Rib Co.,
which has relocated to Har-
bor Boulevard. After a brief
appearance as the Newport
Noodle Co., the sign now
identifies Skosh Monahan's,
the Irish pub and restaurant
operated by Cost.a Mesa
Mayor Gary Monohan.
Skosb Monahan's is new
-really new -and
although our family was pre-
pared to cut the place a little
slack until they g~ the bugs
out (not literally, you under-
stand), they didn't need it.
The restaurant is firing on
all cylinders. A few days ·
before our meal, I stopped
by with the kids to say hello
to Mayor Monahan and
check ~ut his new place.
Actually, I wanted only to
review the kids' menu to
make sure ours wouldn't get
stuck eating something like
blarney pie or shillelagh
stew. But I should have
known better. The five items
on the kids' menu were just
right. I think it helped that
Monahan is a parent.
The kids, however, were
greatly disappointed. When
I asked them if they wanted
to meet the mayor of Costa
Mesa, I didn't realize how
confused they'd be. Instead
of a portly older man wear-
ENVIROKIDZ
Organic Cereal
Grorm Wtlhout GMOs
• Anamn F1olW..,....
• Kolla Crill>
• GormaMmdi Sr! • Onnaubn-O'•
f&.tt.• MIL
ing a top bat, tails and red
sash across bis chest, the
mayor greeted them in jeans
and a Skolh polo shirt. lt
was a thrill nonetheless.
When we finally made it
to the restaurant, we were
greeted after a wait of about
three seconds. And three
seconds' after that, Rebecca,
our server; came over -not
to take our drink order, but
to attend to the kids.
That's good. But as long
as Rebecca was there -
what the beck -we
ordered an ale and some-
thing called a Undeman's
Framboise. That drink is a
winner. Monahan told us
that in between the double
fennentation, raspberries
are added. All my wife Cay
knew was that it was good
-very good.
Rebecca placed the
kids' order ahead of ours
-another brilliant move
-while Cay and I shared
something called Irish
Coddle. The menu reads
"Grilled sausager bacon
and onions,• but that does-
n't do it justice. All'l>f the
ingredients were cooked to
perfection and would
make a great entree in a
larger portion.
·1t's..our low-cholesterol
plate,• Monahan said.
From there, we went to
the house salad, the stars of
which are tbe homemade
pickles. The restaurant buys
the cucumbers from the
ranch market next door and
pickles them on site.
The lettuce was fresh and
the tomato wedges were as
big as a leprechaun. Our
corned beef and cabbage
and lamb stew were also
outstandmg.
For tlus political Junkie,
however, the highlight of
the evening was the chance
to schmooze uninterrupted
Wlth the mayor. Even if he
wasn't wearing a sasb.
• STEVE SMRM is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers can leave a message fcx
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
FatFne
Yogurt
Cboole From z For ~ s-.
(Fat.Fr. ()abr) .-., ~ i.;, . .,_
Soy-Moo
Dairy Sog Beoetuge • White Cheddar • Herb
• Organic ·~ $4ft9
RES. '1.71 .. -laz.
Water PIO
Gentle • EtJecthe
Ntlbawl s 99 ..... , .
A4 SoMday, Jvly 22, 2000 DAY 8
• PHOTOS 8Y MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y i.ot
Future Parmen of America member Denovan Espinoza bobs fOl' apples during the Ban)yard Olympics at the Orange County Pair.
Fair game
The 4-H and Future Farmers of America
programs pit teen against teen in heated
·hay-stacking races and egg tosses
Andrew Giant"
DAILY PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -With bellies
banging loose over Rebel Oag belt
buckles, the two athletes simulta-
neously pulled off their white cow-·
boy hats, wiped their brows with
the back of their bands and booked
their thumbs onto the frmt pocket cl
their pressed Wrangler jeans.
It was time to compete.
·The secret to the egg toss is soft
bands and to take it slow,• said
Blake nee, 15, a sophomore par-
ticipant in Westminster High
School's Future Farmers of America
program who looks a decade olde1
than his age.
He was one of about 200 Orange
County students partidpattng in
Friday's Barnyard Olympics
between teams representing 4-H
and Future Farmers of America
chapters.
Events included hay-stacking
races, bobbing for apples, the egg
toss and an obstacle course. The
master of ceremonies was John
Rafferty, 11, a senior at Sunny Hills
High School in Fullerton. His
b1eeched hair stood in spkes resem-
bling yellow alfalfa sprouts.
Rafferty said the events are not
intended to be ultra-competitive.
•1rs a great way of getting peo-
pJe together,• he said.
"We just throw a few events
I{
Memben
ofvarlous
4Hdubs
and
Future
Parmen
of America
chapten
compete
ln b.ay-
staddng
races.
together and have fun with it,• said ing slightly less than 100 pounds, to
'lllylor Gcmnon, 16, who W(Xe baggy the other side of an arena.
overalls over an orange tank top. •Those things are easy at first.•
· Her grandmother Donna Russell. said a lanky Blake Cavalier, 1?, who
64, drove up from Canyon Lake to just graduated from Buena Park
watch the games. Russell leaned cm High School's Future Farmers of .
theedgeofherbleacberduringthe America pr<>g1am, and was still
bay-hauling competition. panting five minutes after his beat
Teams of five were timed as they •lbe th1n ropes hurt your fingers,
canied six bales of bay, each weigh-~ , though. And my back.is killing.•
When eve g ~ld
becomes new qgain
The 'fair and
society mqy change,
but Uie HomeiCllld
Hobblestentissttnl~ .
tradlUonal sell
Daily Pilot
QUOTE
OF THE DAY
~~ Thisismy
• • first tiJne
visiting the fair.
I was mainly looking
for sandals and sun-
rays. But I'm
impressed;
there's a lot to
seeanddo. ,,
--Joycl9 Hollowkh, on
vacation from Clifton, N.J.
BllGllll
OF THE DAY
llDI 'IM COWIOY
Without a doubt, cowboy hats are
one of this ~an hottest trends. At
9IMk St.Ilion w.....-n WMr.
choose from a variety of hsts. from
leopard print to more traditional
styl~. Prices range from $5.95 to $24.95. Bladt Stallion Western Wear
is on Country Lane.
BY THE
NUMB EIS
I Fiii COMPAllSOI
Here Is a look .t attendance .t the
Orange County Fair c.omp«ed to the
wme day last ye«:
DAY EIGHT, FM>AY
(as of 6 p.m.)
Doily Pilot
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
TODAY
'-If hours: 10 a.m. to midnight
w..lcend Warrior Wrtstbllnct.
Pur~ase an $18 wristband, good
for six of the camival's hottest
rides, and receive an •1 Survived
the Heat at the Orange County
Fair• T-shirt as a badge of cour4ge.
Limited quantities available. Wrist·
bands are not transferable and do
not include gate admission.
AU DAY
• Mlitwnity e.rn -Livestock.
Maternity Barn
• Small •imltls on display -
Small Animal Tent
•Market Mtlmals on d...,._y -
Livestock Ar~
• 5heepy Hollow -Livestock.
Area
• Fair Button Scavenger Hunt
-Youth Building
• Woodworking demofwtr•
tions -Visual Arts Building . °'I~ delnotllltr'• tions .-Visual Arts Building
• South Coast ... ,,.,..~
Spinners -Home and Hobbies
Building
• C.llfornla c.rv.rs Guild -
Home ~nd Hobbies Building
• QuHtwa Gulld -Ffome and
Hobbies Building
• 5denc. Adventwes -Kids
Park
• Wax-ancle rolling -Centen· ·
nial Fann
• Mesa c.onsolw.t.d Water Dis-
trkt demonstration -Millenni·
um Barn
• Jwtior llvestodl MKtion -
Livestock Arena
9:30A.M.
• Uvestock audion -livestock
Arena
10A.M. • •ttot. Hot. Hot" o.ndng -
Kids Park
• 'IUrtle Rodl eo.nm.ntr ,....
until I p.m. -Youth Building
11 A.M.
•....._~-Heritage
Stage '
• 8oob 'N ...... Square o.nc... -California Patio & Spa
Centennfal s~
• Stwa Show Otoll' -Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• K.C. ..... ~. lftlllk-
Celebratlons Stage/Youth Building • arc:.. Fwt llftue -Kids Park
• allly Eridcson, ~
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage •
11:30A.M.
!I All-AIMlcan Racing Pip -
Newport Arena
• ., Mtd the canctyw..,.,, untir
4:lO p.m. -Grounds
NOON
• bren's Kick -'1e'"itage Stage
• Rllmbllng Rogues Squwe
o.neen -California Patio & Spa
Centennial Stage
• C.llfornNI Eltt. ltaveflng stats -Grand Pacific Resorts
Meadows Stage
• M9gk by the Movie St.I -
Celebration Stage/Vouth Building
• Hotter 1hiln Hot Hula Hoop
Cont.st -Kids Park
• Don Knipp from PunelllB•y·
er: Me an of yow lawn -
California Spas Grass Roots Stage-
Floral Pavilion
• Appr ..... (c:oinl. stllmps.
potMry., ,W.llltaty It.ms. gl.s),
wrttl 4 pi.m. -Antiques Building 13 ,
• Quilts for All nnMS: Flying
Geese Guild -Home and Hob-
bies Stage Building 14
• Billy Erickson. cowttry
stngerlguiUrist-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Wild Roses. c:ountry musk -
Spotlight StageNisual Arts Build-
ing
12:30 P.M.
• Clwtie Keeling, glnsblower
-near Buffalo Bend Stage
-~
Mattress Outlet Stor
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~~~~ ..... Costa Mesa ~Block :JouUa ol 405 hi}
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umlATI Ol UI • ... -~lfBGO ~ft'\ I •
..
. 0..-.,.... ....... ~
,.,...., Wltil S:JO p.m. -
Grounds
1 P.M.
• Onnge lllot9om CJoggen -
Heritage Stage
• Ballet '-lclorko AJegrWAna-
helm -Olltf.OO)~Patio & Spa
Centennla! Stage
• K.C. Mtd c.omp.ny, n'9flk-
Celebration Stage/Youth Building
• Clraa Fun llftue -Kids· Park
• Bob Wiide from ... Und-
saplng: Quality~ -
California Spas Grass Roots Stage-
Floral Pavilion
• Soep carving for Kkll with
Robert Morris -Home and Hob-
bies Stage Building 14
• lWNll Md Tablco Juggling
TeMn -Grand Pacifk Resorts
Meadows Stage
• °'91dren's Magk MMlnee
with frllnlc lhunton -Bijou Theatre ·'
• 'Mnlcllld Stffl Drum Band -
Street Scene
• Pkauo's PIMle Art cam..
untll 7:30 p.m. -Kids Park
• Maureen w. Puppet. until 6
p.m. -Grounds
1:30 P.M.
•Red Hot Bllly,Peppen-Street
Scene
• ~ Halllngdal: The Uving
Doll, until 6:30 p.m. -Grounds
2 P.M.
• Latin Express Big Band -Her-
itage Stage
• Ko Sue Hee Korean Dane. -
California Patio & Spa Centennial
Stage
• Second Hand Smoke Jug Band
-Spotlight StageNisual Arts ,
• Magk by the Movie Stars -
Celebration Stage/Youth Building
• Slantboard Races -Youth
Building
• Annie Hall from Annie Hall
6-'ten Design: QrtUge Gar·
denlng -California Spas Grass
Roots Stage-Floral Pavilion
• Southern ltallllft C'.ooking
with Chef John Rodriques.
Saturday, Juty 22, 2000 AS
Children of all ages can get up d ose and penonal with many animals at the fair.
Check out the schedule of events for times and locations.
Or ... Cowrty School of CUii-
nary Arts -Home and Hobbies
Stage Building 14
• Al Am9rfcM Boys OtONS-
Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• Billy Erickson. country
singerfguitllrist -Buffalo Bend
Stage '
• Gus Flamingo Magk -Street
Scene
• All-Alasluin ltadng Pigs -
Newport Arena
• OMlrdonNly with Tony Mari-
no -Wine Pavilion
• Sciencl9 ~ -Kids Park
2:30 P.M. ,
• 'Mnidlld St.el Drum Band -
Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wild West -
Newport Arena
• ltuuell Blothen Cima -
Green Gate
• Red ltJwr ltiden. until 7:30
p.m. -Grounds
3 P.M.
•Latin Expt9SS Big Band-Her-
itage Stage
• Georgia'• Good nm. s~
pen -California Patio & Spa
Centennial Stage
• Wild ltOMS Cowttry Musk -
Spotlight StageNisual Arts Build-
ing
• Coolin' Off Popsicle Eating
Contest -Kids Park
• Billy Eridcson, c:ountry
singer/guitarist -Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Olildren's Magk MMinee
with Frank 1hurSton -Bijou
Tl}eatre
• Main Street Jazz Band -
Street Scene
• Gus Flamingo Magk -
Country Lane
3:30 P.M.
• Vegetable-Clrvi c:one.t-
Home and Hobbies Stage Building 14
• Ten-ell and 'Wulko Juggling
Team -Grand Pacific Resorts
Meadows Stage
SEE SCHEDULE PAGE A6
Now OFFERJNG FRESH SaSHI TO GO!
Come in and olsi1 our /YEW S{JSH/ DEPT. where you WI chOCllM from a large oarlety of prepared
SushL Spicy Tlllll Rolls, CalI{omli Rolls, Fresh Sashlmi 111d Steamed Soybeans.
On Special This Week California Roll
$3.99 • 8 pcs.
c.I /, Yi Ordtrs Lunch Sindlo SMsh . , ~"
' 1 1111 I\ ,, , · · < " < 11 1 1111 '1, 1 r 1 \ 1 ' 1 / r 'w 1 ' <, 1 < 111 ' n ·' / 1 l < 1f..'1 " / • / ' r /
/<1f..' I~/ 'II \JI \I 1\ \/\/<HJ/I •
FRESH
Handmaele Pork Sausages
Swed lta1'ari $ 99 Qarlk ,., ... '"'°' lfalUn C¥ln
• • ' I
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vla Lido
Newpcxt Beach
673-1340 or 673-6150
Onuch 10 am & 5 JXO.
SUnday School 10 am
Wlcbi9dDy Meeillngl 8 pm
3100 Pad1lc View Dr.
Newpcxt Beach
644-2617 Ot 675-4661
O\urch lOam
SUnday School 1 O am
~ MillClrg 8 pn
a 111 w.cn.dDy 11 noon
0 ,LMJ. tH. 11rt ..y CiM/ I ,,;// -4 "-. / ,,;/J ,,,_,. ""'_,far dt.tl
IMll""-~"""" "1,--" •/-"'-faidlfrJa--''"""" J.ilil?S:ll
... ., • ...,a.dl .. 111e rnta.dltlari8,Sdmlll • ....... -.
+ A "A God-c.cntcrcd parish c.ommuniry1 insuuetcd ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacraments
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncwpon Beach, Califorrua 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
Rn>. ~~~or William 2 Md.aughlin, Pastor
UTURGlES: Satwday, S p-m. (Cantor}.
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conrempora.ry). 10:00 (Oioir),
11:30 a.m. (Cancor) and S:OO p.m. (Cootemponty)
..
NEW THOUGIIT CHURCH
Scienu of Mind Center
SaL July tt-' ...... ,.., 8lblc
Dr. Don Sban,r
Sun. July 2,..
WJlle r.--. .r Spiril"
Or. Don Sharer
Sunday_Suvicr 10:50
Sunday School 10:50
Neighborhood tommunity Crntcr,
1845 Parit Aw:., C:O.ta Mesa
Wed. Healing Scnicc 10:50 am,
1929 lUltin Aw:., ea.ta Me1a.
S.L Workshop-10.12 noon Donation
c.a1I (9't9) ~199 for information
~-lolln'Udoul Hewn-pt~
CfllLD CAii• AYAM•91•
ctl.11413131
II Romantic sunset and uplifting
Havdalali Service
ST. MARK PRF.sBITERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds "
Worship 9:30
The Rn'd Peter D. Haynes, Rector
M.Y ·AllGW' SOIFDUU
Heir P..Ai.-MIO-_.S pm. S-
M.asarC..AWIMU
SCHEDU~E
CONTINUED FROM AS
J:JO P.M.
• CJwt1e 1C891n1. I' 'I a •
-Bufflllo Bend Stage
• Mtlll1d RMI PNM -..d-
Street Scene
4P.M.
•t# ........... flll ........ AIW c.at-Heritage Stage • AnlllM Night,._...,_ ca1i..
fomijii Patio & Spa Centeonial Stage
• 5ecDnd ...... 5make ........
-Spotlight stageNtsuaJ Arts
• ~.,..., olfiM-Kids Pait
Stage • lunlor M9gldw CDnl99t -
Youth Stage
• Al-AIMl'bn 8oys Chan.--
Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows
Stage
•Port City aa IMd -Street
Scene • M-Al .. mn ltMiltg Pigs-
~ Arena • Mildng .. ,"°'wtaatlcwt-Mil·
lennlumBam
• Owdol•--.Y with 1tlny M9rtno
-Wine PavillOA
4:30 P.M .
• St9W Lotd, ~
Buffalo Bend Stage
•Gus~ Mlaglc-Bijou
Promenade
• 1\inldlid Steel Drum a.nd -
Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid Wist-.
Newport Arena
• Rlmefl •utt... ara. -
Green Gate
5 P.M.
• tWM1 KM.I •• O'Ln -Her·
it.age Stage
• Soul Ludl ... RwMw a.nd
-califomia Patio & Spa Centenni-
al Stage
• "'-nney c.orta. VOQllst -
Spotlight StageNisual Alts
• tu.t far the Mlllir'I CH'-
eontmt -Kids Park Stage
• JoMthmn Wiid. ~
-Buffalo Bend St.age • M9cal Spb with Mcb ~ 1WTY ~. DIW'ld ~
...... Goldftt .... .,.. Dove-
Bijou Theatre
• lllrrell .,.. 1*l*o Juggling
1INm -Street Sc.ene
• Mllgk of FrM* lhnton -
Country Lane
5:30 P.M.
• R.t Hot Billy ....,._..-Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• St9W Lord. singerfgulWtst-
Buffalo Bend Stage
• ~ StrMt aa -street Scene
• NLAl .. mn Rlldr'I Plgl-
Newport Arena
6 P.M.
• ..... City Ooggers-Her-
itage Stage
• Soul Ludl ...... Re¥tew ....
-California Patio & Spa Centenni-
al St.age
• SNuN, lytbl.,.. jaa ....
-Spotlight Stag&'Visual Arts
• Gowd Society -Home ilnd
Hobbles Stage Building 14
......... W.•liflcatlol\. wltll
t p.m. -Gems/Minerals Building 13 •
•Jonllttwn Wiid. ............
-Buffalo Bend Stage •Gus,..,...., Mllgk-Bijou Promenade
• ™'llcMd StMI Drum IMd -
Street Sc.ene
ADDDNG TO
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S
CURB APPEAL
When sellers think about
curb appeal, they usually think
about their own front yard and
the effo" required to keep the
house looking good. When
prospective buyers look at
home, they evaluate the house
and 'the neighborhood. If you
need to mo•e, th& price that
your neighbors get for their
house could have an impact on
the value of your home.
This .knowledge makes ita
own case for doing yollt part to
mike the neighborhood
1ppealin1. The time to take
remedial action is before 70.
think 1bout mo.U.g If your
houte ia the one with peclliig
p.int, 0¥Cf lfOWD bullet, "*J•
bicycla, and ended aidewalb.
Tiie valM Of ~r boee will be
lar1el7 determined by tl.e
rece1n acllint pricu for
comptrable properdea, and
Hlpborbood •eyeso,.• 4o
oot IMlp to keep the ftl.e. •
'"" if JOU cloD" '"1 daat ,.,. WW nw mote 1,.u.. ,.,. ·wm ...., uwm, 1a •a.-lbet 11 • ,..._.,~
.......... ,.,, ... JI
__ ..._ ~ Ol l'ill -..............
7:30 P.M. .
• S.-9Md -Heritage Stage
• Matgk of ....... ........., -
Country Lane
•Red Hot Mly ........ -Street
Scene
•Aa-AIMbnRMll'IPlgs-
Newport Arena ~
• Con11•1n Herb Dixon -
Grandstand Arena
8P.M.
• ShMnP. lrrbi ....... ~
-Spotlight S~I Arts
• Groowe n..pr-Gr.net Pacif-
ic Resorts MHdows Stage
• S""9 "°"" ~ -Buffalo Bend Si.ge
•lltl!glcllllpDwlth ......
• 'llln! Go ... .,. Dllvld ZJr. ..... Goldftl ....... Dove-
Bijou ThNtre
•• .,,. .... Mllltl l\allt -
Granctst.nd Ar..w
• ...... 1.utaallcw1 Mil-
lennUn Bam
8:30P.M •
........... ....,._Arling-
tonThelter • Swif'llhd -Heritage Stage . .-..... ..... ~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
9P.M.
• _.. 0.,...-Mlngton
TheaW •Slilwt.ar4~
Buff*> Bend Stage
9"30P.M • • S-...,.. _ Hefbge Stage
•Corl .............. -Grand
hclflc IWoftl , ... dows Stage ....... w,~
-8uffllo lend Stage •U1llclll ......... ....._
~Go .. .,. o.wld ~
..... Goldfti .. and Daw -
Bijou Theatre
10P.M.
• Groove n..pr-Grand Pacif·
le Resof1s MHdows Stage
10'.JORM. • 1w11'8 Pest -Heritage Stage
SUNDAY
..... houri: 10 1.m. to midnight
W11' end Wllll'rtor ........
~In $18 wtlstbMd, good
for six of the carnMrs hottest
rides, and l'9CeM! In ., SuMlled 1tle
HNt It the Orange County Fair" T·
shirt as 1 badge of murage. l..imit-
ed~aw.lllble.~
Ire not tr•llfwlble and do not
fndude glte dnillb L
Fiesta Del MINcN EMy: The rich
and cobf}ll hefttagl of Meldco will
mme llhle wtth mwi9cN music. m-
tl\oe dlndng, • m.icado and otll«
ICtMtils It Mlngton n..w and
Meadows Stage.
AU.DAY
• Ht1!1&111ltJ ~ -Uwstock
Manltyllm ............... .....,_
Smlll A1WN1 ~ ....................... ..... ----~ At-. . ....,......,_~
At.
................... Hunt-
~.== •allars -\1alll Arts
•CN1u1 t•c• 1.-. --WutlAlll ..... ...... c.... ...... ...
...... Home ... Habbies ...
• C'llllss•C.uu1 .... -
HClfuw IM ........ luMng
•QID ·---NDIMWid ~·=-·-..... ·• • •c ...... -ca••• .. ,...
.... QI ltlil ·--a:-
.... J &•II --I .........
Daily Pilot
SCHEDULE
CONTINUED FROM A6
11:30 A.M. •era. Pun MY&'9 -Kids ht'k !~ Erfcbot\ country
~ -Buff•lo Bend Stage .......... CAalne ... ..,_
Arlington Theater
...... roldorfcD. c.-ol .
Armijo-Gtand Pklflc Resorts Meadows Stage . Pk--.,.... Art~ until
1 p.m. -Kids PMt
11:30 A.M.
•M-Al ...... RMir'9Plga -
Nt'wport Arena
•&IMdhC.ldw...--.untlt
4:JO p.m. -Grounds
NOON • ar.,.. OMmy Song ....
DMca -Heritage St.age
• FIQnt ..... Produdlonl-
Califomla Patio • Spa Centennial
St.age
• C'.liltwril• Qwy. VOC9llst -
Spotlight Stag&'V'isual Alts
• Hoppin' Hot......,....,_
Kids PClfit
•Appl I .... (19th Md 20th mn-
Uy fumlbn. pottllly ...... colledlbles. pol'ClalM\. docb. Wlltct.t ...................
nk ~ Vktioften vtnt..ge
dottq .... CI09tunw)-
Antlques Building 13 • orw.1n .. KltcNn with
M9rton Lopn -Home and Hob-
bies Stage Building 14
• Uly Ericbon, CDUntry
~-Buffalo Bend
!~ StMl'Drum llMd-
Street Scene
...... Foldortclo .. hdftco -
Arlington Theater
• SdenCle ~-Youth
Building
12:30 P.M.
•0.-.~gl +lace•
-Buffalo Bend Stage • o.nr.-,...... ....... .,,..,.
......... S:JOp.M.-Grounds
tP.M. ' ...... ~ .......
...... -Heritage Stage
•DMne ...... -~ Patio .~~ St.age
• Wld......,, CIDll .... MUlk-•
Spotlights~ Arts • ....,.. ........ Artl. ....
-c.elebratlon ~ Buildlng
• JI rdgl ., Miiar C'.lih9 -L.111&-
stock AteN .
•Ora. Pun...._ -tclds PMtc
• Quits for Al Tim-= .....
Ge-. &Ai-Home Md Hob-
bles Stage Building 14 · •OM•• .. Mllglc ........ wtdl Fr-*.........,_ Bijou ThHtt9
• Tttnldad .... Drum...,_
Street Scene
.......... ~wltll'
p.m.. -Grounds
• MmrillcN CAalne • --.co -
Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows
Stage
• MmrillcN v... An..tai -
Arlington Theater
1:30 P.M.
• Red Hot Uly ......... -Street
Scene
• Slw'on tWlngdlil: 1he LMng
Doll. until 6:JO p.m. -Grounds
2 P.M. • cruy ...... 0......-Her-
itage Stage
• Guns .... ca.rws ~
DMMm's -California Patio & Spa
Centennial Stage
• C..ths:e• a..,. vomllst -
Spotlight StageNisual Alts
•~of Fwl-Youth
Building Stage
• 5 .. ntbwd Rw-Youth
Building • a....,_ a..nn hstry dec.-
ontlng .... -Home and Hob-
bles Stage Building 14
• All-An.tc.t.,,. a-w-
Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows
Stage
• 8ily ll:io~.Lldalonr--~
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage .
• M-uk of "'-* 1huntDn -
Street Scene
1 ' I! ( I I I ~' \ II \' ! ' t I I I I '
I ) ' I i \ I i ~ I I \ I I l I ' ! I ' I l ' {
I ~ \ ( ) ' I l I \ II I
Rabbitt lnsuranec Agency
A1110 •HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH
40 >ears In Business
~~~ -... ---./>.~ 949-631-77 4-0
.. 1 ow ~llhrl.. N&wpon ~ (Nar a-. HMpiul)
. ' .
•ff-Ab+m ........ -
NewpottAtw .................... -
Sv.t5c9tw .................... '-~ -.;,,_~ ThMtar
• ZlnfMd9i ..... ~ o.wttt-
Wlne hlllllon I
•W...~-Klds
PMtc Stage
2:30 P.M. • 'D1nldlld StlMI Drum .... -
Street Scene
•Do1gl•ofhWHdw..t-
Newport Aren.
........ ud ..... a.a.-
GreenGate
• Red IUvw Riden. untlt 7:JO
p.m. -Grounds
3 P.M •
• Won .. ful Wortd of.,._ -
Heritage Stage
• ~ Drwn-Callfomia
Patio & Spa Centennial Stage
·Wlld~~muMc
Spotllght St.ageNlsual Arts
• ~ PwfoiiH•• Artl, violin
-Cetebratlon Stageft'outh Building
• Qh.So.SWMt Dougtwut btlng
ConWt -Kids Park Stage
...... Eridrson, country
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• CNlchn's Megk Mdr'9e with 6'a....,.., _Bijou Theatre
• M91n Street Jaz 8Md -Street
Scene . ~Sol• MeJCklO -
Arllngton Theater
3:30 P.M.
• HistDry Md Art of Spinning
with Lynn Hughes -Home and
Hobbies Stage Building 14
• Owtle ~ gl Mou,,_
-near Buffalo Bend Stage •
• 1\inlded s..-°"""' llMd -Street Scene • M-uk of ,,.,. 1huntDn -
Country Lane
4P.M •
• Step •n Time Ooggen -Her-
itage Stage
• Hope ...... --no.-· -California
Patio & Spa Centennial Stage
4:30P.M.
• JoftatNn Wild.~
-Buffalo Bend Stage • M-uk of"'-* 1huntDn -
Coun1l'y Lane
• 1Hnlct.d s..-Drum llMd -
Street Scene
• Doggies of ... Wild West -
Newport Arena
• Ra...a •udoen Orcus -
Green Gate
• Cooldng with a... Lucy. e.y
tD ,,.. Mexican dishes -Home
and Hobbies Stage Building 14
5 P.M.
...... Foldoric:o de s.r.. Juiln
Cllpiltl•IO -Heritage Stage
• llaU9t Foldorico Muk.llno -
California Patio & Spa Centennial
Stage
• ViMney eon.. VOQlist -
Spotlight StageNtSUal Alts I
• Whipped Own Pepper Pies -
Kids Park Stage
• Poetry Raiding -Youth Building
• St.Ye Lord, singerlguitarist -
Buffalo Bend Stage
• MllgiQt Spice with Erildc,e
.,...., Teny Godfrey. David Zir-
bel, Goldflnger Md Dove -
Bijou Theatre
• liln'ell Md ...uko Juggling
1Nm -Street Scene
• Gus R.-ningo Magic -Country
Lane
5:30 P.M.
• Jondwn Wild. singerlguttlrist
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mlil'l Street Jaz -Street Scene
• All-AIMken Radng Pigs -
Newport Arena
\\ l'IJI .\ \1\lLR .\D\'E'.\TLRES
~ --'--. 180' hJI """"" ~. ~ I-.. lie .. , .......... 1111te SMtl
• Sunday Btunch • Corporate Team Building
• Sw\let Oinnera • Private Parties I.
• Catalina • Camps
• Whale Watch (Sea.onal) • Chatten.
• School Programs
AM. HDITACE MAlllNE INsnnrrE
LoNC BEACH, CA ~-Prlik
(7H) 970-8800
6P.M. . """*"........ I·-Herit.9 Stage ... ,.... ................
.,..._.._~Patio . Spil
~-. •Jotw., ......... ...,.
.... -SpodiWYt ~Arts ............... ~ ......
p.m.. -GemstMlner• 8ullclng 13 .... Loni.---~
Buff.io Bend Stage •M-ukof~ ........... -
Country Lane • 'Mnld9d s...a Drum .... _
Street Scene
• HyplOtilt Mwk Vuallr -
Grandstand Arena
•Red Hot 9llly r..,.,_. Grand
Pacific Resorts.MNdows Stage
• Ternlt Md llbko""""' -Street Scene • lt/thltto. M.rt.cN IOcll -CeJe-
bratlons Stage/Youth Building
• Mlldng demoewbwtlun -Mil-
lennium Barn
• SdenCle ~-Kids
Park Stage
6:30 P.M.
• Comeda.n Herb Dixon -
Arlington Theater
• Owtie K..u. ... r clblou,,..
near Buffalo Bend Stage
• Megk.al Spice wtth &ti.II
Dalu. r.ny Godfrey, Davtcl Zir-
bel, Goldfh .... Md Dove -
Bijou Theatre
• Gus Flamingo Magic -Country
Lane
7 P.M. · ·
• fnlddie Fender -Arlington
Theater
• ViMney eon.. vocalist -
Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts
• University of f'WI: Artology
101 -Kids Park
• Kids~ -Youth Building
• Sats. 0... IAlsonl -Her·
Jtage Stage
•Port Oty Jaz a.Id -Street
Scene
• Russell •ud..-s Circus-
Green Gate
7:30 P.M.
• Salsa a.Id -Heritage Stage
• Gus Flamftgo Mllgk-Bijou
SoMday, Jut.,, 22, 2000 A7
Promenade .......... p ,,,,_so.t
see.. .. ,, .............. _
Newport Atw •Com1itlr.._.._._
Grandstaild ArfJN
....... Md lllllrallD .......
...... -Gr.nd PKfflc Resorts
Meadows Stage
8 P.M.
• Johmy Rhot9doc Ma.Ilk ttory..
..... _Spotlight Stag&Vtsuaf
Alts
• K.tly .._ .... -Grand P«iflc ·
Resorts Meadows Stage
•Jondwn Wiid. ...............
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• MllgiClll Spa """' .... .,...., 1lll'ly CiodfNJ. o.wtd ~
bel, Goklfto ...... Dowe -
Bijou Theatre
• HyplOtilt Mwk ~ -
Grandstand Arena • Mildng ...... _, _____ wticw..w.-n -MU..
lenniumBam
8:30 P.M.
• Mwk ........ ..,__ Arl"9-
ton Theater
• Swing felt -Heritage Stage
• St.Ye Lord.~
Buffalo Bend Stage
9 P.M.
• Fftlddie ~ -Arhngton
Theater
• Jonlrthlln Wild.~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
9:30 P.M .
• Sahli llMd -Heritage Stage
• ComediM Herb Dixon -Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
•St.Ye Lord.~
Buffalo Bend Stage
• M9gicAI Spice with &Ma
.,...., Teny God\ .... Devtd ~
bel, Gotdfil ... Md Dowe -
Bijou Theatre
10 P.M.
• KeHy RM 8Md -Grand Pacific
Resorts Meadows Stage
10-.30 P.M.
• Swing felt -Heritage Stage
Al Sa!urday. July 22, 2000
• . -
Daily Pilot
Find fun and bargains at the ~ange. County Fair:
T be 0.....,. Comity FU is having free coocerts
with fair admiMion
Digbdy through July 30.
Scbeduled foe toolgbt is 'Illy·
Jor Dayne; Sunday is Freddy
Pender; Monday ts•Wetrd AJ-
Yankovic:1 Tuesday is Rick
Springfieldi Wednesday is
Poco & Ftrefall: Thursday is
Charo; Friday is 1Y HemdoflJ •
July 29 is Doug Kersbaw1 cmd
July 30 is the Bellamy Broth-
ers. The concerts will be at 1
and 9 p.m. The fair has other
bargains, such as the Week·
end Wanior Wristband-for
$18, it's good for six of the
carnival's most popular rides,
plus an • I Swvlved the Heat
at the Orange County Pair•
T-shirt. The fGir admission is
$6 for ages 13 to 54; $5 for
seniors 55 and older; $2 for
children 6 to 12; and free for
tots 5 and younger. Parking is
$.5.
Some of the best linens
and comforters are at Scandia
Down, and it's having an
8l1Ilual •cool down sale"
through Aug. 13. It's a 25%-
off sale on the lightweight
comforters, including the
Siesta Ultra Ught, Siesta
Summer and Gossamer All
Season and Versaille Swn-
mer. Scandia Down is in the
Greer Wyld8r
BEST BUYS
new Crate & Burel section of
South Coast Plaza, on the
second level. Infonnation:
(71.4) 549-9046.
~pe lovers will appreciate
the.sixth annual pipe sale
going on at the Tinder Box in
the Crate &. Barrel section of
South Coast Plaza, on the
first iloor of the Macy's side.
The pipe sale includes reduc-
tions of 20% to 40%. Infor-
mation: (714) 540-8262.
Porsche-designed golf
clubs are on s~ at Cal's
Caddysback. e Wmdtun-
nel Sole is selling for $399
this month. The regular price
is $500. Cal's Caddyshack is
a full-service golf store that
carri~ top name brands in
golf, including Callaway,
Ping, Foot-Joy, Titleist,
Adami Golf and Taylor
Made. 1be entbe f~ can
be outftUed for golf= and equipment and are
b~ selecticm of c cl for cb1ldren and older.
Servicel available include 24-
hour~ and custom fit-
tings. Its at 1784 Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Infor-
matipn: (949) 646-7714'.
Armotre is having a mid-
summer sale through July 31.
The sale includes selected
merchandise reduced 30% to
50%. :er name brands on sale in ude Michael
Simon, Namba, V.C. Toria,
Vivienne 1llm and Misook.
Armoire is at 8"0 Avocado
Ave., in the Corona del Mar
Plaza. Information: (949) 644-
9888.
Look for the 15%-off
coupon in today's paper for
savings on merchandise at
Kayaks Surf Shop. There are
reductions on Go Barefoot T·
shirts, Hawaiian shirts and
Aloha shorts. Kayaks is in the
Westcliff Shopping Center at
1036 Irvine Ave. in Newport
Beach.
Ralphs Club cardholders
have a chance to win a trip
to Hawaii for two every day
through Aug. 15 with the
Excellence in
Photography
&nee 1947
Call For Detaila On Our
Annual Summer Special
I 240 NEWPORT C£ITTEJl DIUVE. sum 1io
NEWPOtrr BEACH
www.fi11cuud10.com
644-6933
< Ready For
ABreakThis Sununer?
Ul8 Of their dub cards. 1be .......... Aloha Getaw~ ~-ofter la availa at • ~---Ralpbl locatiool. ~ js in All.,,,,... ...... --~ Costa Mela OD East 7th
Street, and in Newport .... 011•=~ .,., ... :r Beach on Irvine Avenue and ~,., ·~8'4.;
San Miguel Drive. Conma del Mar ...
• heavy .moke Uld faftl8d
At-Eale women's and sboppelw a.Mdft. bi~ home stoce is having an All~ eleC'tri-
annual summer sale. Select-cal short 11 molt IQrillf 1be A .._ al U-~..olda ed merchandise is reduced C&UM of ' tbe 7:15 .rc·m. trOm tbe New~ Beach 30% to 70%. Collections on ~ Mid Lt. ohli Junior~ captUred sale include Bobby Jones, Blauer of tbe ~ Brit ~ ~ • IWhn Bany Brtcken. Cutter & Beach Pire and Marine felaY race ~ at a Buck., Starlngton and Zanel· Department. Autboritlel r9gkJnal ~In San la. At-Ease is in the Atrium are tnyestigating ·tbe ind-Diego. . Court at Fashion Island. dent witb Southern Califor-One at a time, tbe six Intormatton: (949) 759-7985. nia Ed.ilon. cbildten OD tbe team swam The force of the expk>-so yards into tb8 ocean The new Staples store has sion ripped off a metal plate toward a J>UOf and ~d-opened on East 17th Street in th.at covered the electrica1 died back ao dloN to tag Costa Mesa in the old Albert· equipment and Oung It into the next ~t raring son's grocery store location. the parkirig lot. 1bere were Staples carries }ust about no injuries repOrted. logo.
The team iDduded: Max every item you d need for ~e blast created quite a Joeeph, L8aha Robertson, office supplies and equip-commotion for people ment. The store is pack.ed inside the store. in the 1600 Julie Lane, C&mllle
with phones, computers, block of San Miguel Drive. Hewko, JJ. Pref and Nick. printers, software, office fur. Firefighters evacuated Jones. • oiture, packaging supplies, the grocery store and Nick captUred another organizers and more. It even traced the smoke to a hot blue ribbon, .ftniibblg first bas a center that's an autho-electrical panel. Authorities in the one-mile bMCh run. rized UPS outlet that offers said the smoke entered the The youngsten ~the shipping, packaging and market through the panel. first local group to win the wrapping. Electricity was cut ot1 to state regional competition,
said U Jobn 8lauer of the • IEST IUYS appears on Thurs-the nearby areas at San
Newport Beach Fire and days and Satutdays. Send infonna-Miguel and San J~
Marine Department. tion to Greer WVlder.at 330 W. Bay Hills Road while authorities -SueDoyte St.. Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at checked for the cause of (949) 646-4170.
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Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show
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tlCENSE # 308553
May Chen, a Foothill High School graduate, is an Ora• C'.o.t<"°'~.ltudent
g~mment officer 3fd mathematics major .
• , attended ucr for a ,ar afta' high Khool. but
found it wasn't the right environment for me. I'd
heard a lot about OCC's outstanding programs,
and its top transfer rates to four-year schools,
so I enrolled in 1999. My OCC professors
have been outstanding-and extremely
helpful-and my grades have been
excellent
•orange Coast College has provided
me with a wonderful experience. My goal
is to transfer in the fall of 2001 to UC
Berkeley. I eventually plan to attend law
school."
Tuition for California residents is
just S 11 per unit. Financial aid is
available. Many sho~tam and
express W&sa an offettd. OCC ranks .
number · one out of Southern
California'• 57 community coUega
in tnnsfming 1tudmt1 to UC and
Cal State campusn. OCC's 130
carttr program• att second-to-
nonel
OCC's Fall Semester
" Begins August 14
New 16-Wetk Clutea
Get Under W.,
Monday, AUauat 28 .
0
.. . .
00.°tY Pilot SaMdoy, Juty 22, 2000 A9
News of animal-care center clostlre prompts donations
•The Wetlands and
Wildlife Care Center may
accept sick animals again
thanks to about $20,000
from anonymous donors.
Ale• Coolman
DAILY h.OT
The Wetlands and Wildlife Care
Center of Orange County, a Hunt-
ington Beach organization,
announced Wednesday that It
would stop accepting new
animals because of severe funding
shortages. ·
generated a significant amount of
community concern -and a lot of
money.
Gorman said a variety of anony-
mous sources donated about
$20,000 to the center, and many oth-
ers pledged to make additional
donations.
animals a.s early as this weekend,
Gorman said.
But in the long run, be said he
still worries about the center's finan-
dal picture and its ability to gener-
ate a regular stream of revenue.
like it will be such a source. Jamye
Rogers, an animal control officer
with the Newport Beach Police
Department, said the city pays the
center for each animal it sends
there. But Newport Bea.ch is alone
in this respect; no other dty pays for
the use of the center.
The manager of the county's
only center for injured and
orphaned wildlife sal.d Friday that
a groundswell of community sup-
port may allow it to continue to
treat animals.
The center is virtually the only
place where Newport-Mesa animal-
care agencies can send rescued
wildlife. Without its services, the
agencies had planned to euthanize
creatures plucked from situations
such as fuel spills.
But Gary Gonnan, the center's
facilities manager, said media cov-
erage of the financial troubles had
Contractors have volunteered to
assist the center with some of the
expenstve improvements -such as
paving a parking lot and improving
handicapped access -that must be
made to comply with dty regula-
tions.
The injection of cash means that
the center could resume accepting
"What we have is an emotional,
lmmediate outpouring of support,•
Gorman said. "We're also looking at
the long term, to be able to fund this
thing annually and keep it going.
•The hope is that somebody out
there [will milke) a sizable contri-
bution or the pledge of an annual
contribution.·
Funding from the cities that use
the center's services does not seem
•That will continue,• Rogers said
of Newport's funding program.
•Any animal that we bring in, we
pay to have it rehabbed.•
Rogers said she also may try to
feature the center on the •Pick a
Pet• television show, produced by
the city's animal shelter. to bring
attention to !ts plight.
__,
Amelia Mary
Lc>Ckiley
Servtael were beld Fri-
day ID 1\litin 'for Amelia
Maiy Lockney, a longtime
Udo ll&e resident remem-
bered for her warmth, gen-
ere;.tty and refiD.ement.
Sbewa 86.
;LOdmey had lived on
Udo Ille 8'nce the m.id-
1950I, bu t was bom in
New Plymouth, Idaho. She
died July 14.
Darlng her life in
Orange County, she devot-
ed beneU to a wide range
ol cult\iral and charitable
cautes .. Lockney served as
~ent of the Udo Isle
IN BRIEF
Learn to navigate
the seas at OCC
This summer, Orange
Cout College will offer an
intermediate coastal naviga-
tion class. It's a comprehen-
sive, eight-part course
designed for navigators who
have completed a beginner's
cowse.
The noncredit class will
Women's Club and chaired
the Children's Home Soci-
ety Debutante Ball. She
was an active member of
the Philharmonic Society
of Orange County, the
Friends of the Newport
Beach Library and the
Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center.
Loclmey also devoted a
great deal of time to work-
ing for Hoag Hospital. Sbe
contributed more than
1,000 service hours to the
hospital and served as
president of its auxiliary
for three ye~.
Gor~on Bricken, former
Santa Ana mayor a.Iid past
president of the Sanl4 An.a
North Rotary Club, spoke
at the service for Lockney,
remembering her as a
meet from 1 to 9 p.m. Mon-
days and Wednesdays begin-
ning Aug. 1. The registration
fee is $79. Information: (949)
645-9412.
Used-book sale to
benefit library
The Friends of the New-
port Beach Library Wm bold a
used-book sale to benefit the
library.
A speci.al "members only"
woman with a gentle but
powerful personality.
•she had a lot of virtues
that are not held up as
public virtues,• be said.
•She didn't hold a public
office, she never wrote a
book, she never did any of
those things. Yet everyone
who knows her thinks
she's an important per-
son.•
She is survived by her
husband, Martin J. Lock-
ney. They were married for
61 years.·
Bricken said their mar-
riage was one of mu'tual
support and affection.
•They're just like one
person, almoet, in ~e way
that they operated,• be
sa.id.
preview will be beld from 1 to
5 p.m. Aug. 11, with member-
ship applications available at
the door.
The sale will be open to.
the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Aug. 12 in the meeting
room of the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. Hardcover books will
be $1 and paperbacks will be
six for $1.
Information: (949) 759~
9667.
NEWPORT BEACH
LESTATE
. I
Works by
RiclJard
, ....
What's
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AROAT runs perlodi·
cally in the Daily Pilot on a rotat-
ing basis. If you know of an event
or activity that could appear In
this column, please mail the Infor-
mation to Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to
(949) 646-4170; or e-mail It to
dailypllotOlatimes.com.
SAILING CLASSES
Orange Coast College's sail-
ing 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 \.Olderway today
at OCC's Sailing Center,
1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Registration
.f fee is $215. (949) 645-9412.
Spectacular Puget Sound
educational cruises have
been scheduled for this sum-
mer aboard OCC's Norwest-
er, a classic 75-foot wooden
motor yacht that introduced
actor John Wayne to yacht-
ing five decades ago. It will
mark the lh.in1 summer that
Norwester has taken stu-
-dents and community mem-
bers on cruises through
Puget Sound. Excursions are
set to run Friday to Aug. 3,
Aug. 5-11, Aug. 14-19, Aug.
25-31, Sept. 2-8; Sept. 12-20
and Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Reser-
vations and costs: (949) 645-
9412.
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship has scheduled six
noncredit intermediate
Lidos sailing classes begin-
ning today. Classes will meet
from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. at the
Sailing Center, 1801 W.
Pacillc Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Evening
classes will run from 5:15 to
7:45 p.m. Registration is $95.
(949) 645-9412.
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship will offer a non-
credit class that teaches
interme diate-level sailors
skills necessary to operate a
mid-size auxiliary cruising
boat beginning Sunday. The
class will be taught aboard
the Islander 36, Andiamo,
and is limited to six students.
The Sailing Center is at 1801
W. Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Registration
is $215. (949) 645-9412.
Learn to sa.ll or windsurf at
Resort Water sports. You can
also rent windsurfers and
14-foot sailboats at $15 per
hour. (949) 729-1150.
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at
Marina Salling in the Balboa
Fun Zone. Advanced classes
include navtgation, big
boat, power boat, introduc-
tion to heavy weather and
first·mate instruction. For
more information, call (949)
673-7763, the Blue Dolphin
Sailing Club at (949) 644-
2525 or the Udo Salling
Club at (949) 675-0827 for
rentals.
BOAT RENTALS
Balboa Boat Rentals can put
you on the water in so many
ways. Single and double
kayaks, electric boats, 14
holder sailboats, pedal boats
and runabouts for offshore or
to cruise the bay. Have a
party? On the Water Scav-
enger Hunts are a bit aboard
the ever-popular electric
boats. (949) 673-7200.
Sail airborne outside the
harbor, pulled by a motor-
boat, courtesy of Balboa
Para-sailing near the Balboa
Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip
costs $45. (949} 673-1693.
Oh boy,
Mom's going to
be so excited.
TRUE BLUE
TRUE BLUE
SIDEWALK SALE UP TO
Of o
All~ July 22, 2000 '
Daily PllOt .
: Kids' artwork, fam#y#Jotos can be tu~ into y<;>Ur oum of?jets d'art
Nothing penOnallies
your house more than
~atmgeie.
ments ol your family'f inter·
8ltl into your home design.
I'm not talking exclusive-
ly about refrigerator art·
work. I think a house
becomes a home when it is
deoorated with memories
trom photos, artwork,
announcements and accu-
mulated treasures.
Every family has different
talents and memorabilia that
reflect its interests. Whether
it is sailing, cycllng, swim-
ming or skiing, we all accu-
mulate things that mirror
our personalities.
Before you envision my
home as a gallery lo the
kids' artwork, remember
that I'm talking about
selected treasures. Too
much of a good thing is too
much.
Or, as Mary Poppins said,
•Enough is as good as a
feast.• Adding family objets
d'art is an art in it-;elf and I
have a few tips to share
with you.
Refrigerator artwork
doesn't exist 1n our house,
not because I don't like it
but because I have a fussy
fridge with cabinet panels
instead of metal. I spread a
smattering of juvenile primi-
tives in other places.
KorenW1ght
NO PlAa UKE HOME
Kids love to admire their
own work, talk about when
and how it was created -
the teacher, the friends, the
OCC&§ion. Rarely does a
child's description go untold
without a smile and a
lengthy narrative.
The kids' rooms display
many of their talents: U the
drawing or painting makes
their heart sing, we treat it
as if it were a Picasso. It is
framed, matted and hung in
a place of honor. Th.is gives
the subject credibility and
fits into the look of the
house.
Using a designated space
in a child's bedroom, such as
a large bulletin board, is a
great way to give the kids
contained space to show off
their latest accomplish-
ments. Swimming ribbons,
beach photos, "cool" stick-
you notes, tucked into a
1wtcue to encourage corre-
spondence with tbe parental
units (pUt the stamps on
before they leave) or just to
drop a note to lamily and
friends.
And it's a great excuse to
keep the kids writing over
these lazy sum.met months.
Let your mini-masters
give you a bead start on
your CbriJtmas cards by
having them do a drawing
for the card. Ask your 1ddl
to draw a picture of the fam-
ily. This is an interesting
project. Don't give them
direction; let them draw
their own view of the family
dynamics. This is a great
picture to incorporate into
scrapbooks.
I love to see bow the kids
view themselves in the pic-
tures, and I particula.rly love
that they give me long, skin-
BRIAN POeUOA I DALY Pl.OT ny legs in the drawings (this
A whimsical ceramic elephant sttl amid the U1Ua1 decoradons ln the ~throom. • usually ensures another year
of free room and board). I
haven't asked the high
schooler to do this lately -
I'm afraid of what she might
come up with.
en, and birthday party invi-
tations are great items to
creatively display. .
In our house, the kitchen
table also gets plenty of
three-dimensional items.
Papi.er-mache pumpkins,
egg-carton catarpillars,
ceramic vases and pinch
pots, and handmade candles
-they 1lll take their turn on
the table along with the
fiowen from the garden.
The front door is a prime
candidate.
The best of the best items
get laminated and used as
door and holiday decora-
tions. We have hearts, East-
er eggs, Chriatmu trees and
Happy Birthday drawings
that ta)ce th~ir turns at cen-
ter stage.
Laminated artwork also is
. Freedom From1.
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larbara Cole, Mn
. (714) 429-Gl88
Sidewalk
Sale
Sat &Sun
July 22nd & 23rd
SAVINGS OF
30%-70%
lA.NEU..A
BOBBYJONF5
STARINGroN
CUITEll •BUCK
BAR.RY BllCDN
CORBIN
2DAYSONL¥
•Blouses
Allll11JtJ SIJln
• SkirtS
bortrJ 5'JIO
• Short Sleeve Knits ,....,..,,.
• SCaffilBdts A.,,,J"""
,.,,. '1 '7"
used for place mats and
miniature versions are
turned into note cards, jour-
nals and mouse pads.
Don't laugh.
A trip to Photo Express
can take oare of a long list
of presents •trom the heart"
for grandparents to go crazy
over.
Extra photos and cµ-aw-
ings can be made into post-
cards (back to Photo
Express) and used for thank
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th Sl
Newport Beach
(949)631~
Personality is what makes
a house a home, and there is
no better way to add that
than by using your reper-
toire of young artists to cre-
ate personal treasures.
• KA111EN WIGHT is a Newport
BNdl resident. Her column runs
Saturdays.
Celestino's-.-
quality MEATS ',..
The Finest Meat and Service Ava/lable
S,.,..0., CMt.I Mn11 for owr 30 JMn
LEMON GARLIC
TRI-TIPS
s599,b
. HANDMADE
CRAB CAKES
s3ooEach
IUIOllMOa&
s2s' 1b
SOCIEIY Saturday, Juty 22, 2000Al1
Beach-and water-themed.
events help variety of causes
L uau for Ufe will be pre-
sented tonight at the
Hyatt Newporter. The
surf-and sunset-inspired
evening will be centered
around the hot swf band the
Swingtn' llkis, with mai tais
Oowing, hula dancers sway-
ing and plenty of excitement
stirred up by organizers San-
dra Weiner, Jayne Lally,
1Uun1 Cluck, Jamie ~P
pert, Robin Schwartz and
Launa Johnson.
The Newport Beach
women. all surfers, have
planned the event around the
essenoe of Newport social
life-the beach. The fun will
benefit cancer research at
Hoag Hospital.
Actually, the swf party is
sponsored by an organization
called Paddle for the Cure,
with Mike Rogen at the
helm. Rogers is a marathon
athlete who organized Pad-
dle for the Cure five years
ago in memory of his father-
in-law, who died of cancer.
On Aug. 27, Rogers will
partid.pate in a race from
Catalina Island to Manhattan
Beacb--32 miles-as part or
bis continuing bibute and to
help raise more funds for can-
cer research a t Hoag Hospi-
tal. Newport Beach. To date,
RogeIS bas raised more than
$200,000 for the hospital.
•The race is a symbolic
parallel to the physical strug-
gles that a cancer patient
must endure,• said Hoag's
Mm1a Jtamsay. More than
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
500 guests are expected to
help that struggle this \
evening. Tickets are available
at the door. For more infor-
mation or reseivations, call
Ramsay at (949) 760-5916.
Another major water-ori-
ented summer event will take
place Friday at the Ritz Carl-
ton, Laguna Niguel. The 11th
annuaJ Waterman's Ball,
sponsored by the Surf Indus-
try Manufacturers Assn., will
attract d large contingent of
the Newport-Mesa sur1 soci-
ety to the Dana Point evening
tribute, which calls for cre-
ative dress/black-tie optional.
You know what that
means-bow tie on bare
chest Wlth paiajey sur1 jams
and fins. The event will hon-
or Jack O'Neill, with special
recognition paid to surf envi-
• ronmentalists Susan Crank
and Tom Knapp.
VSwfing America• awards
will go to Keala Kennelly and
Shea Lopez. The $175-per-
person evening will benefit a
variety of water-related needs
t
OFFICINE Pl\NERAI E
LA•ORATORY OP' IDllAS.
including the Alaska Wilder--
ness League, American
Oceans Campaign. Heal the
Bay, Hidden Harbor Marine
Environmental Project,
Ocean Institute, and the
Surfrtder Foundation.
Local assodation members
participating include Dk:k
Baker of Ocean Pacific, Mark
Daly of Quiksilver, Rlcbanl
Cram of Rip Curl, Joy
Horowitz of Sugar and Spice,
and Mark TI.nkleu of
O'Neill.
Peter Townsend of Surf-
ing, Surfing Girl, and
Bodyboard magazines
serves as the president of
the association.
Also involved are Udo
Isle's Tom Holbrook, Bob
McNlght. Michael Tomson,
Uam Ferguson and Kevin
Meehan. For reservations
and information, as well as
advice on proper surf attire
for the evening, call (818)
986-7990.
• B.W. COOK'S column appears
eve<y Thursday and Saturday.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
A G~ND OPENING: Cinderella Guild of Newport Beach members, from left.
Wanda Evans and Jean Rimpau join Judy Haskin, Gullded Treasures manager, at
Children's Hospital of Orange County's grand opening of Gullded Treasures, a
CHOC All-Guilds Boutique in Orange. All proceeds bene fit Childre n's Hospital
a.rid its outreach programs. ·
s~ a~ FtoMJ, ~a~
N~ ~ ..:.t;. ~ '°''~'''
~..:JJ.~i~
c. .. ~4f'•t ~ ~ ~ ~ Juo,,.
i~$t~fft
···"Annual
SAVINGS OF
30%-70%
from our collections of.
ZANElLA • lKE BEHAR
BOBBYJONF.s
POW• CUITER & BUCK
CORBIN• REYN SPOONER
BARRY BRJCKEN •AXIS
MONDO• RlSC01TO • BRJONI
MEZLAN
Sidewalk Sale
• A.oried Tta
• ~ WOftft ~ Sbtns
• H...u.n Prine 5'iort Shau
..
., "'" nu ~ot meo th& tbea• iate in
life, at 56, and joined the tro~ u · L lfe, as we constantly are • the •elderly jilror• Mi our produc·
reminded, is not fair. But it is tion of •'IWelve Angry Men.• He
!DOit equitable wben com-brought an enthusiasm and crack·
pared to itl grim alternative. ling sense 0( bumor ~ by sea-
Durlng the wt month, I lost two sions ot Thaltmas\ers dUb&; llDd
very close friends to cancer. The within two y~ blj'd utumed the
first was 11 and ll lifelong smoker, pr~ of the lrviJ1e Comlriuni-
whose passing was saddenblg, but . · ty Theater.
not really surprising. ... The job might well have been
The second-a vivacious 31.. titled "President for Ute,• since
year-old woman who never that's how Jong it lasted. Wil
touched tobacco but inltead ate jumped in with his typical detenili-
bealthy food ond exerdsed regular-nation and steered the group
ly-was deeply shodd.Dg. through some choppy waters, act-
Wll Thompson and Sheryl Singh ing as point man in our negotia-
were theater people, both well tlcms ovet rehearsal space and fees
known in the Irvine Conun\Ulity with City Hall. -
Theeter, the troupe with which J Along the way, he trod the
am involved. boards in numerous productions,
And both were unique personal-playing leading roles m •Never
ities, the sort you might find in the Too Late,• ·nie Oldest Llving
Reader's Digest section on •most Graduate• and "Dapdy's oytn•,
unforgettable characters.• · Who's Got the Will?" ~e also was
. .
game for smaller parts, bis last
appearance was o tbree-Une
cameo in •The Desperate How.rs•
two years ago.
For the Irvine Community The-
ater, where there was a WU. there
was a way. He'd be pleosed to
know that he drew a pocked house
for his recent memorial service.
Sheryl joined our group in 1997,
plilying a dual role in "Plaza
Suite.• She was half East Indian.
' . I I
ball Thxan and all effeivescent per-
IOl141ity, a vivacious Cb.atterbOx
with a heart u big as her home
state.
During our second show togeth-
er, "Play On,• she melltioned that
she needed a new place to live in a
hurry. Because my son was moving
out of my condo to move in with
the lady who's now my daugbter-
in-law, I offered his old room. She
lived with me for three years, and
planned to move to Denmor~ when
she morrled her Danish fian~ in
July.
Sheryl had earned a master's
degree in dance at UC hvine and
had pelformed in many loc:A! musi-
cals. During her last three years,
she developed into a skilled char-
acter actress, playing the hippie
chicit Bobbie in •Last of the Red
Hot Lovers• and the spacey Brenda
in •An Act of the Imagination.•
Most recently, she danced in
• I
•Oklahoma• and choreograJ>hed
the 'Ihlogy PlayhoW18'1 production
of "Into the Woods• earlier this
year, her la.st theatrical experience.
l dropped Sheryl and her fiance,
Robert, off at John Wayne Airport
. in May, never imagining it would
be .the last time I'd see her.
After a week in Denmark, she
became ill and enteled a hospital
for.cancer treatments. She died
July 10, three days after her 31st
birthday and two weeks after her
hospital-bed mentage.
Wil Thompson ond Sheryl Singh
brought a lot of joy to a lot of peo-
ple on and off the stage. Losing
them both within a month under-
scores the fact that life, indeed, is
anything but fair.
• TOM TnUS reviews local theater for the
Daily Pilot. His reviews appMr Thursdays
and Saturdays.
' ,,
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CONTENDER
CONTINUED FROM A1
Gov. 'llmRidge. New Y<R Gov.
Gearge Pataki end Oklahoma
QN. PrankKedng. Late Priday,
news repmts DlllD8d fonner u.s.
Defelwe secretary Dick Oleoey
u the top contender for the job.
But there are some factors
that could woik in Cox's favor.
for one thing, McCain bas
repcA1ed1y said be doesn't want
tbe~job. Thougb
be bas said be ii willing to serve
in tbe po<ioo jf tapped. his feel-
lngl about the spot are repqrt-
edly oolored by residual bitter-
ness tnm the primal)' aunpaign.
Though Keating is consid-
ered a safe cbok:e because be is
an anti-abortion Catholic,
Puentes pointed out that Cox
bas the same aedentials. Ridge
and Pataki are in favor of abor-
tion rights .•
. .
Though Cox ls solid from a
reHgk>us standpclmt, be also ii
OJlllidered an intellectual, and
bas been aitidzet1 foe a lack of
clarity 1n presenting his politi-·
cal vision.
Puentes characterized this
~ ol Cox's publlcpencma as
a function of the media's repre-
sentation of-him.
•This is a world of 30-second
sound i:.tes. and ams Is an intel-
lectual who always gives depth
in bis answers,· Puentes said.
•1t he was to enter that (vice-
pre$idential) arena, I'm swe the
resources of the party would be
there to take some c:l that qual-
ity thought process and distill it
to a media-senSitive style.•
Th.is is not the first time Cox's
name bas come up in cOOnection
with prominent positions.
He CX>DSidered taking a run at
the J>OQtion of House speaker
after the 1998 resignation of
Newt Gingrich. And he also was
considered as a possible run-
ning mate for Bob Dole in the
election against Bill Clinton.
. . .
SEAROI
CONTINUED FROM A 1
hood ~:ve the doan unlock sometimel,. lb8
said. .'Ibis you think
twice about . • •
The Newport Beach
Police Department learned
of the aim.es at about -':20
a.m., when they received a
call about the car stnlaD from
Blue Water Drive.
A few minutes later, a
woman was reportedly 1ee11
at the Baywood Apartments
swapping license plates with
another BMW in the com-
plex, said Newport Beach
Police Sgt. Mike McDermott
Things remained qulet
until 8 a.m., when authorlties
said they received a string of
complaints about a woman
who was entering unlocked
garages around Blue Gum
Lane and Dover Drive.
. '
Sauday, July 22, 2000 Al3
home, but nevwnllumied for
them after she realized
autborttlel were after her,
McDermott said. Autborities
k>cated tbe stolen BMW still
perked in the oeigbborbood.
The a\dQmobOe bad to be
dusted for fingerprints
befOl'e it could be returned to
the owner, police said.
MARC~/ OMV Pl.OT
MalUple law enforcement agencies de9cendecl on
Dover Shores on Friday wttb tncJctng canlftM after a
woman reportedly went on a crtme spree In the area.
BloodboUnds traced the
woman's scent around
Polaris Beach, then down
toward Coast Highway and
Dover Drtve. Dogs pulled
autbortties up one side and
down the other of the hilly
terrain at Castaways Park.
Police eventually made the
dogs stop the search and
said ~ windy oond.itions
scattered the woman's scent
In one instance, a resident
questioned the suspicious woman. who replied that she
was only looking for her car,
police said.
The woman was getting ..
into tmlnr.ked cars and tak-arotmd the bluffs, making it
ing items, such as cellular difficult to trace.
phones and some dothing, Lam Friday, police still
McDermott said. were unsure of the
She piled up some of her dollar amount of the stolen
stolen goods alongside one · Proeertf·
Republican wisdom for this
election holds that the. party
needs to capture substantial
segments d the Latino, Roman
Catholic and wmidng-dass elec-,. toram,Fuentessaid. ::::~~~~~~------............................................................ ~~
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Saturday
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10·am-7pm
Sunday
July23
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RIDGEWAY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Dunes, declined to comment until
the coUDCil makes its decision.
This wouJd not be the first tDne
Greenlight has had an effect OD
the dty's proposed developments.
Developers bad an immediate
reaction to the introduction of the
measure at the end of last year.
In February, the Irvine Co.
pulled its expansion plans for
Newport Center, saying the mea-
sure added too much uncertain-
ty to an al.ready time-consuming
and expensive city planning
process. In the wake of t)te Irvine
Co.'s move, officials from insur-
ance giant Pacific Life pulled their
proposed project as well
The proposed 470-room. $100-
million Dunes resort was the next
major development to feel the
measure's effects. After six gru-
eling months under the Planning
Commission's knife, the council
recently postponed further dis-
cussion of the project witil] September.
Although some council ~em
bers cited swnmer vacations and
the desire for more time to review
the proposal, Ridgeway said he
believes the delay on the Dunes
project is directly related to
Greenlightlooming on the horizon.
1·800-428·9110
www.alrcrattcharter.ne.l
18012 COWAN, IAVINE, CA 92614
s
JUMP
CONTINUED FROM A 1
parents bear from nurses, Cblld
psychologists alid educaton.
The four-week program oper-
ates out of three classrooms at
Kaiser Primary. Parents gather in
one room and another bu a class·
room setting for students who
needed help in kindergarten. A
third room bolds a prep course for
preschoolers.
#Children need to learn to play
together to get acclimated to the
school setting," said Rebecca
Olsen, the kindergarten teacher
who works with the prekinder-
garten students. •we get them
comfortable with rudimentary
things' -colors, writing their
names, lining up and how not to
fight but to share."
The program is especially use-
ful to English-language learners
and children with disorders such
as separation anxiety, Fellows said.
The postkindergarten students
brush up on their reading and
math skills to avoid becoming #at .
rtsk• for problems farther 'down
the line. .
JuOn
Wesb, a
lludent
IDICaber
Primary
School'•
Jump-
start
program.
pub
colored
blocks
on an
over-
head
projector
during
Friday's
clus.
BRIAN POBUOA /
OAk.Y PILOT
"I learn math and I do a lot of
paper sheets and I like to listen to
stories on the carpet,• said 6-year-
old KelSey Wilder.
Students said they have an
easier time learning in a low-
pressure situation, surrounded
by other children who learn a t a
similar pace. The pl'Ogfaro, which is mostly
funded through anonymous pri-
vate donations, costs $10,000 to
run each summer, Fellows said.
For the discrlmlnaling
traveler. . .serving
Southern Califomia
~
WORLDWIDE
AIRCRAFT
CHARTERS
•It's easier because most of the
kids don't write so fast," said 6-
year-old Milan Gray.
1: \ < · 1 < > 1~ ' < > 1 .. r 1. r: · r
----c:'·'llP.:: -" §----
Oisoontinued and overstocked items indudirig_.slipcovered sofas
canied by moi9r notional retailers like Z-Gcillerier Resloration
Hardware on<f others we can't nome but you wil recognize.
You con special ~ from over 200 fabric$.
Everything here is new, obtained directly from the fodory
·No U-4 lurniture or cons· nment items.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
TOTAL U UIDATION SALE
~£ 25°(, STOREWIDE . S~ t 0 50°0 on RED TAGGED
CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE
EARLY YEARS TOYS
1827 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
(between Irvine Ave. & Dover)
(949) 642-4212
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 10am-5:30pm
Sat. 9am-Apm •Sun 10am-2pm
"
\
(
,
l
Daily Pilot
. . . .. QNteOf '
THE WEEK
..
M In Hollywood, they~re generic
bad guys like Nazis and drug
dealer& But they're real nice
pets. w
-MT MLt.1.INS, pet rat owner,
defending the aeatures' image, at the
Orange County Fair's rat exhibit.
EDITORIAL
Saturday, July 22, 2000 AIS
Dear Dennis, yoU're · a fun guy,·but •••
ear Mr Rodnlan:
You don't know
us, we are just one
of your many neigh-
bors asking you for a favor. If
it takes you awhile to respond,
we understand. We know you
are a popular fellow around
here.
Why, there isn't a day that
goes by that we don't see peo-
ple going in and out of your
house.
And the parties.
Oh, those parties. They
Seem to go on and on and on
~on.
In fact, that's the reason
we're writing you this letter.
You see, while we know it
might be too much for the bad
boy of basketball to suddenly ·
tum good, we wonder, is it too
much to ask him to just turn
J>Iease, no more stories
on Dennis Rodman
I am so tired of
reading in the
Daily Pilot about
Dennis Rodman's
latest goings-on.
As a lifelong for-
mer resident of
Newport Beach
~~.mauarot fact. I was raised Ver/ close to
where be lives), I Dennis
have seen a large Rodman
share of celebri-
ties through the
ye.an: Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz,
June Allyson and Dick Powell, Rock
Hudson, Claire Trevor and John
Wayne -just to name a few.
Each and all were lovely neigh-
J>ors and frtends to those who lived
\n the ar~. And no one bothered
them that I know of.
My point being: Please give the
~erage of Rodman a rest. Then I
think all the hoopla will cease. All
Rodman wants is exactly what he's
getting: stories by the press.
JANIE SHORT
Palm Desert ~ k
School construction
moving at snail's pace
For ID4IlY months, the residents or Newport Coast have watched the
coostruction of Newport Coast Ele-
mentary School limp along at a
&il'a pace -months behind
6iChedule because someone forgot to
Order windows.
By contrast, just a few blocks
y, ti the Sage Hill School, which
~-~ completed on time and cer-
~ on bu(t.get. .
• .down the volume?
On behalf of all your neigh-
bors in West Newport, you
know, the ones who have to
put up with all the other rent-
ed party houses, the parking
nightmares, the drunken
teenagers and the summer
crowds, we ask you, Mr. Rod-
man, does the music need to
be so loud?
You see, our neighbors say
they are getting tired of hear-
ing about your exploits. Tued
of reading about you and your
wild parties and naked-lady-
airbrushed urban assault vehi-
cle in the newspaper.
Oh we know, we know, you
are West Newport's most
famous resid~t. You have a
reputation to maintain.
But do you have to maintain
it in a residential community?
MAILBAG
Would someone at the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District please
call the construction company build-
ing Sage Hill and solicit their
advice?
OAVIO LEW S
NeVfPOrt Coast
Activist wants to
improve entire city
I'd like to correct a couple of mis-
perceptions that the article (•New
West Side citizens group forms,•
July 7) may have left in readers'
minds.
I left the Westside Improvement
Assn. because I felt the group was
in good hands and would be able to
continue with the minor things that
it wanted to accomplish on the West
Side, while I wanted to concentrate
on larger issues for the West Side
and the city as a whole.
Where the association bas decid-
ed to concentrate on things such as
code enforcement and various cos-
metic issues on the West Side exclu-
sively, I agree with many citizens
who believe that the West Side
needs not just a minor revitalization
but a partial redevelopment, and
that problems in other parts of the
city also need citizen activism.
As far as •five people" showing
up at the first Otizens for the
Improvement of Costa Mesa meet-
ing, tbars the number that was
invited. lb.is wasn't a mass meeting.
but an oyganizational meeting.
The 200-plus people who showed
up at the Westside Improvement
Assn. 's mass meeting did so because
it was, as just mentioned, a mass
meeting. Most association meetings
are also attended by five or lea
people, who are part of the steering
committee.
atizens for the Improvement of
BRIAN P06UOA I DAl.Y PllOT
well, it's hard to get a good
night's sleep.
So we're just asking you to
respect our right to peace and
quiet.
We recently read in the
newspapers that when you
pleaded ·guilty to those nasty
drunken driving charges from
earlier this year, that the judge
told you to stay out of trouble.
And we know you don't
want to be in trouble either.
Dennla Rodman's beachfront home in Newport
It's just that last we counted,
the Newport Beach police
paid your home a visit more
than 100 times, asking you to
keep the peace.
· Don't get us wrong, Mr. with a Saturday night party
Rodman, we like having you that goes on until, let's say, 1
So we just have to ask one
more time.
here. We like living with a.m. But when the parties go
celebrities and we respect on in the middle of the week
Can you keep the peace,
Mr. Rodman?
your right to have a.good time. and end about the time the
We don't even have a problem morning paper is delivered,
Sincerely,
Your neighbors
Costa Mesa will tontinue working
with citizens from all parts of Costa
Mesa, including those on the West
Side and will continue to wo.rk -.1th
the Westside Improvement Assn.
Citizens for Improvement's goal for
the West Side is to make it as nice
as .adjacent Newport Beach and~
attract a major supennarkeVdru.Ft
store shopping center to the area. ln
addition to ridding the area of the
Youth are getting
wrong lesson in sport.S
teeming slums.
JANICE DAVIDSON
Costa Mesa
Good luck living with
even more resorts
I have to laugh at the lines being
drawn by concerned Newport resi-
dents about the Dunes project and
all the Redlight/Greenlight ruckus.
Yes. we are feeling the economic
growth that this city wants? Grid-
lock is good? For who? You want to
see if big resort in your backyard?
It's called the Marriott Resort in
Newport Coast -more than twice
the size of the Dunes project.
And when it's all said and done,
Newport Coast is to have two more
resorts and an estimated 10,000 resi-
dents when complete. So if the
Dunes is such a bot item. why is
nothing being said about this giant
project? Because it's not officially
annexed? Or is it a conflict of inter·
est of entitlements?
Open your eyes, it's almost fin-
ished and so is the quality of our little
beach city. U the Dunes resort can
operate a •world class" resort under
the 1-4 hours of jet noise, less than
•world class" water quality, urban
runolf and complAining neighbors
and unsightly bluff •McMansions, •
then good luck to them!
RANDY SETON
Balboa 1'land
I want to compliment Tony
Altobelli for his recent articles
in the Daily Pilot on the sorry
state of affairs pertainin~
spo~hip, etc. in youth
baseball.
But it's not just baseball that
. needs attitudinal adjustments to
be made by many parents and
coaches; it's youth sports pro-
grams in general.
I've been an athlete, a coach
and employed in municipal
recreation for over 25 years. I've
seen and beard things screamed
at kids from the sidelines by par-
ents and coaches that have
amazed me.
From the youth arena to the
world of professioncil sports it is
too often LellerOf reinforced
THE WEEK ~~~1~at
purpose
for playing a game or sport is the
end result. that is, to win or lose.
The outcome has become
more important than the playing
of the game itself. 1bink I'm
wrong? What's the first question
usually asked a child upon
returning from a sport they've
just participated in? I'll bet 10-1
it'~ •Did you win?" rm sure I don't have to tell you
the problems with this attitude are
too numerous to mention, and the
negative by-products of this
winlble ment.ality am evident
~in sports. The phrase
•1t41 not whelber you win or lo6e.
it's boW you ptay the game• bas been,..,..,., 11)' •If you don't win
tbe ~ l'I Dot warth playing .• nm winllole mentality com-
pletely fdl to take into account
one ol tbe ~purposes for
playing ~ game or spOrt. We
should play simply for the sheer
fun ~joy of lt.
• Winning -be(.'ome so ~ tMI .. oftan·aoee
llglat d eftlflldng ... Just ... •to tbi Malta at any youtb ..-...a an my playground
---~ I'm Often sur-,._. ... lllH mn }ilay et all
..... cnetecl·bf tbe pu-...... .,. ... w .. ... -............... ..., ...... .. ..... ., , ..., ........ :==-....
411 .....
be the best and to win at all cost.
Being the best and winning
becomes more important than
doing your best. playing fair and
having fun.
The pressure brought on by
the win/lose mentality puts a lot
of stress on children and can cre--
. ate intense performance anxiety.
Simply put, they're so scared
they won't do well. they have no
fun whtle actually playing, and
ultimately they quit the sport.
Frequent studies and Journal
articles, indudlng one conducted
by tpe California Parks and
Recreation Society, identify three
of the top-10 reasons children
quit sports is because:
• It wasn't fun
• There was too much pres-
sure (worry)
• There was an over-emphasis
on winning
How would 1 address this
issue, you might ask?
I don't know. In my opinion it's
such a societal issue, so deeply
rooted in the American psyche,
that tt'll be hard to change. But
here are a few suggestions:
FU'St. make all parents and
coaches sign a sportsmanship
contract at the beginning of each
season. Educating parents, as
well as children, on the type of
behavior that is acceptable and
that which JS unacceptable at
youth sporting events should be e
priority for all youth sports pro-
grams and leagues. Good~
manship, like bed sportsmanship,
is taugbt1 it doesn't just happen
Second, it seems everyone bas
video camcorders et youth sport-
ing events these clays.~
your favonte out-of-cmmol .,.r-
ent or coech when they'N
screaming et the referee tor mliil-
ing a call, or 1ambUting dM9'r
child for making, _.._ fOltid.
an error oo the playing a.Id.
Then show the~ .c1u1t
th& VideG. >t. pictuN • 'Woltb •
tbowand words. My.-•
tbey'U baw an~ .
eaperience wMri...., ~ ....
... a1lag., loallblJ. ,AJa rec .... ..,._ ... •
'lbdW ............ ,... ............... . ...,
d ............. ..
O' , ...... ~--
wise• •asw:A .. .
Doily Pilot
.~sPons
Stadw Stttts. In Ne¥1POtt
8eac:t\ for the summer, is No. 3
In the United Stats In the
women's 1oo:m.c.r brelst·
stroke. She's pointing toward
the U.S. Olympk Team triatf.
Soturdat. 1u1y 22, 2000 Bl
~Hard to Hold' I
Pop star Rick Springfield barely w~thered the '90s. But he's back with a new album and a ~esh
take on life fueled by spirituality and his two sons. He plays Tuesday at the Orange County Fair.
AndNW Glazer
DAILY PlLOT
I remember hearing the
song spilling from a car
radio at the Jersey
Shore and singing along
with my pal Joey Canuso. It
was 1981. Wp were 8 years
old and walking to the
beach barefoot across the
sweltering blacktop. We
both sang along.
"I wish ijlat I had
Jessie'.s Gtmmll"
Singer-
songwdter/actor/sex sym-
bol Rick Springfield, still
FYI
• WHA~ Ri~k
Springfield
•WHEN: 7
and 9 p.m.
Tuesday
•WHERE:
The Orange
County Fair's
Arlington
Theater,
Orange
County Fair-
grounlis, Ifs
Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
• HOW
MUOf: Free
with fair
admission.
•NOTE: The
Arlington
Theater seats
roughly 5,000
and offers
festival ~t
ing on a first-
come, first-
served basis
known for
howling
that ever-
so-catchy
song, sald
he's
changed.a
lot llnce
then. He
performs
at the
Orange
County
Pairou
Tuesday
nighl ' •That
song was
all about
sex and
women
and gui-
tar,• he
said.
"Obvious-
ly if l were
still writ-·
ing that
way now
it would
be kind or
sad."
He said
·Karma,• his 13th album -
the fust he's recorded in 12
years -is much darker,
sadder and more introspec-
tive. The music is still old-
fashioned, guitar-driven
rock 'n' roll, only this time
spiced with contemporary
drum loops.
ltlck Sprlngfleld Is back at Dae Orange County Fair, armed '!1th his 13th al~
"The last decade was an
interesting one,· he said.
•Friends died, the re were
marriages, divorces, kids
born and spirituality came
back into my life.•
Springfield said a discov-
ery of meditation, Bud-
dhism and the birth of his
two sons, Llam, 14, and
Joshua, 11 -all inspira-
tions for his latest album -
helped guide him through
the tumultuous decade.
Suffering a near-fatal
motorcycl• Jl(:ddent and
periodic bOuts of depression
and extreme self-doubt in
the 1990s caused Spring-
field to dig even deeper
' into his soul.
"When J was a kid, they
called mt! moody,• he said,
his mildly husky voice
iAy caramba!
Salsa lessons at the
fair leave columnist
tied in knots
Jolt Sett.ft
PAllY PILOT
I was not about to sign ~p for the
contest. Pive·year~. the fuh.
ionably frumpy and the femme
fatalel were all in line, prepared to
return in a week for the Orange
County Pair's M1M finals.
Por a m«nent, it almmt felt like
we were Oil tbe let ol an outdoor
•star~" <••0 118'8 wa
judgel, a band ad a bait. who
lnddelitaDy laoked ...... Cc·
men Miranda than Bd McMabOn:
Once tbe line dlild down. ..
pn!lllUl8 lifted llO '"bit ..a 1 QNld
be•on the dance loar ** tialc my~ ill the front row b..,
tinged with a bit of self-c:on-
scious irony. •Now it's called
depression.Befor«!feltlike
I was the center of lDy own
universe. 'Il)e most depre$5;
ing thing is you thUik you're
really a jerk. And you say to
yourself Wait'll they all find
out.' But my kids ~irlr
tuality have helped Lie find
a balance.•
SEE RICK PAGE es
Doug Kenbaw wW play his lightning-fast fiddle
July 29 at the Orange County Pair.
>.
Keepin'
it real ...
'The Ragin' Cajun'
Doug Kershaw stays
true to his roots
Alex CoolmMt
DAILY PILOT
Doug Kershaw learned
a lesson at an early age: If
you want to support your-~
self as a musician, you'd ~tter· put On a pretty
good show.
Kershaw, who is known
as •The Ragin' Cajun• of
the violin, started playing
the fiddle at age 5. Back
then, )le and his family
played ~ for $10 a pop
to support themselves.
•When I was a yqung
kid in these nightclubs,·
Kershaw said, •the only
way we could make mon-
ey is if [the.audience) danced..
Today, though the
years have rewarded him
with fame, he keeps that
initial lesson close to his
heart.
Kershaw will play July
29 at the Orange County
Fair, where Newport-
Mesa residents will get a
chance to feel the South-
ern-tinged boogie that's
kept the 64-year-old per-
former in bows and rosin.
The type of music Ker-
shaw plays is a mixture of
"'
• WHA~ Doug Kershaw,
'"The Ragin' Cajun•
• WHERE: Orange
County Fair's Arlington
Theater, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: 7 p.m. July 29
• HOW MUOI: Free
with fair admission
• PHONE: (714) 708-
FAIR (3247)
white Cajun styles, which
emphasize the use of the
accordion and violin, and
the ~eco syncopation•
that emerged from the
black culture of Louisiana.
• 1rs Cajun songs done
by the blacks,• Kershaw
said of the zydeco feeling.
"It's got a little mo.re
rhythm to it, a different
rhythm to il •
In Kershaw's bands,
this style is not only
rhythmic, but often per-
formed at a breakneck
pace. The Ragin' Cajun is
famed for wearing out
bows at his shows as his
furious fiddling frays
horsehair into something
resembling a snarled
mass of split ends.
SEE DOUG PAGE es
myfdlDdadlgadi 1 ..... .. wtwqal'zr'away ..... _ .. ............ [ ... ... .... ......... . .........
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Saturday, Jufy 22, 2000 &1
/. Send Ana HOURS Items to the p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's ~d at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in Repertory Theatre Company March .C, 2001. Performances show will be at 3300 New-Deity "lot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Orange Coast College's will present a •0ne-0n-One will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 and port Blvd., Newport Beach. Mesi, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 °'all (949) 57~268. A com-Highway, Corona del Mar. Robert B. Moore Theater, Festival" from Wednesday 28 and March 1 and 2; 10:30 (9'9) 717-3870.
piet. listing may be foond at SoJo guitarist Ken Sanders 2701 FaiJ'view Road, Costa through Aug. 6 in the Drama a.m .. 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sat-
http:llwww.dallypllot.com. performs classical flamenco Mesa. Tickets are $25. Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview urday, March 3 and 2 p.m. llJESOAY ART LECTURES
MUSIC
tunes at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesdays Advance-purchase tickets Road , Costa Mesa. Show-March 4. Shows will be per-Artist Mitchell Syrop will dis·
and Sundays. Shows are are $22 for adults, $20 for times are 8 p.m. Wednesdays formed in Segerstrom Hall at cuss his work at noon 1\ies-
free~9) 675-1922. seniors. (714) 432-5902. through Saturdays and 2 and The Center. 600 Town Ceo· day at the Orange County
COFFEE HOUSE BLUES 7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Ticket Museum of Art, 850 San
Will Brady will play blues SATlJRDAY NIGHT JAM STAGE $.5 in advance and $6 at the prices are from $16.50 to Clemente Drive, Newport
musi.c at 8 p.m. today at Gerald lshibasPi and The door. (714) 432-5&40. $29.50 and may be pur-Beach. Tuesday noon lee-
Diedrich Coffee at 474 E. Stone Bridge Band plays rock l chased at The Center Box tures at the museum are free.
17th St., Costa Mesa. The and R&B from 9 p .m . Satur-'BEAUTY AND THE BEAsr WELCOME TO 'CABARET Office, by phone through (949) 759-1122.
show is free. (714) 646-0323. days to 1 a.m. Sundays at Disney's "Beauty and the The Orange County Per-nckebnaster at (714) 740-
Sutton Place Hotel's Th.anon Beast" will be performed at 2 forming Arts Center will 7878 or (213) 356-3500 and 'CORRESPONDENas·
'CONCERTS IN THE PARK' Lounge, 4500 MacArthur and 8 p.m. Saturdays and present the musical all ncketmaster outlets. An exhibit of drawings and
Costa Mesa's "Concerts in Blvd., Newport Beach. Free Sundays at the Orange "Cabaret" at 7:30 p.m. Aug. sculptures by lsamu Noguchi
the Park" admission. (949) 476-2001. County Performing Arts Cen-8-13. nckets are $28.50 to ART and Ellsworth Kelly, •eorre-
After series will SUMMER CONcERTS
ter, 600 Town Center Drive, $.57 .50 Tuesday through spondences. • will open July
feature Costa Mesa. Tickets are $21 Thursday and $33.50 to 29 at the Orange County
HOURS Susie Fashion Island's Sununer to $61. The show :uns $62.50 Friday through Sun-BARE ART Museum of Art, 850 San
Hansen at 6 Concert Series will continue through Sunday. (714) 556-day. The Center is at 600 A reception for ·Nude for Oemente Drive, Newport
p.m. Tues· its season at 6 p.m. Wednes-2787. Town Center Dnve, Costa Summer,· paintings and Beach. Hours are 11 a.m . tci.5
day at V1Sta Park, 1200 Victo-day with Jazz saxophonist Mesa. (714) 556-2746. drawings by Nguyen Thanh p.m. Tuesdays through Sun-
na St., Costa Mesa. The show Paul Taylor; Diane Schuur will 'LITTLE PRINCE' Bmh, Raffaele Gerrarcti. Bar-days. Adnussion is $.5 for
ts.free. (714) 327-7525. present jazz songs Aug. 2; Orange Coast College will ABRACADABRA I bara B. Gross, Madette Lan-adults; $4 for students and
Don McLean will play folk present "The Little Prince." a rrSCOPPER~ don, R. Ross and other seruors; children under 16 are
ALTERNATIVE JAMS blues Aug. 9; and The Young classic tale by Antoine de The Orange unty Per-artists, will begin at 6 p.m . free. The exhibit runs through
Fear will play punk rock Dubliners will perform Celtic Saint-Exupery. at the col-forming Arts Center will pre-July 29 al DJR International Oct. 15. (949) 759-1122.
music with El Centro and rock Aug. 16 to end the series. lege's Robert B. Moore The-sent David Copperfield at 6 Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway, STUDENT ART
Unit F at 9 p.m. Friday at All shows are performed in atre, 2701 Fairview Road, and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. Newport Beach. The show ·Newport in Focus,• an
Club Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., the mall, outside Blooming-Costa Mesa. Showtimes are 2. 1)le Center is at 600 Town runs through Sept. 1. The
Gofto..~ •. Vpcoming dale's, at 701 Newport Center 10 a .m. Wednesdays and Center Drive, Costa Mesa. gallery is open by appoint-exhibit of photography from
students at OCC, will be on i ; e Condon; and the Drive, Newport Beach. Free Thursdays. 10 a.m ., and 7 (714) 556-2122. Tickets are. ment only.·(949) 548-6249. display at the Newport Har-
will play at 8 admission; preferred seating p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7 $30 to $50. (714) 755-0236.
· • ~O; Doom Kounty is $15. (949) 721-2000. p.m. Saturdays. nckets are VILLAGE ART bor Nautical Museum, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
ectric Chair will play at 9 $5 in advance, $7 at the 'ARTHUR-A The artists at Cannery Vu-Beach. Exhibit hours are 10
p.m. Aug. 1. Admission is $5 GLENN MILLER REPRISE door. The show ends July 22. LIVE ADVENTURE' lage will have their works a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
. to $8. (949) 642-6634. The Bill Tole Orchestra, (714) 432-5880. The Orange County Per-displayed outside of the through Sundays through Beryl Davis, the De Marche fonning Arts Center will pre-Newport Beach City Hall the end of August free
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO Sisters and other entertainers MONOLOGU ES, sent •Arthur-A Live Adven-Gallery from 8 a .m. lo 5 p.m. admission. (949) 673-7863.
Tate 5-a funk, rock and will celebrate the music of MONODRAMAS ture, • a live children's show, Monday through Friday. July
Motown act -performs at 9 Glenn Miller's Air Force Orange Coast College's beginning Feb. 27 through 31 through Sept. 10. The SEE HOURS PAGE 84
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FROMPAGEB3
AAOtlTECTURE ANO ART
• Atcbitecture ln Peapedive t•. • an exhibit ol 60 award-
wtnnlng works by intema-
tlonal architectural mustra-
tors is on display at Newport
Beach Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave. It showcases
selections from more than
500 entries representing past
and future projects by Bill
Evans, WiWam G. Hook,
Scott Milhoan. Jerry YlnAnd,
Serge Zaleske .and others.
Bxhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Mondays through
Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Prid.ays and Saturdays, and
noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The
show ends Friday. Free. (949)
717-3801.
MEXICAN MASTER WORKS
Modem a.rtWorks by Mexi-
can artist Vladimir Cora will
open July 31 at the Newport
Beach Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. The exhibit will fea-
ture a mix of Cubism and
' Latin American art. Exhibit
hours will be 9 a .m . to 9 p .m.
Mondays through Thursdays,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays, and noon to 5
p.m. Sundays through Aug.
30. Pree admission. (949)
717-3801.
'QllQ.ES OF INFLUENCE'
•Circles of Influence: Impres-
sionism to Modernism in
Southern California Art
1910-1930• is on display at
the Orange County Museum
of Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. The
show includes work by
Mabel Alvarez, Guy Ros~
Donna Schuster and Henriet-
ta Shore. Exhibit hours are
11a.m.to5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays. Admission
is SS for adults; $4 for stu-
dents and seniors; children
under 16 are free. It ends
Sept. 3. (949) 759-1122.
. aaillllTY l'HOTOS
•Al Belloli: A ~apbic
Reverie,• an exhibit featur-
ing celebrity pbotograpbs, LS
on display at the Orange
County Museum of Art's
South Coast Plaza GallerY.
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
Exhibit hours are 10 a.m . to 9
p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m . to 7
p .m . Saturdays and 11 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Sundays through
Sept: 24. Pree admission.
(714) 662-3366.
'MARINERS, MANDARINS'
"Mariners and Mandarins:
Seafaring in the China
Trade,• an exhibit featuring
18th century Chinese matjne
paintings and navigation
instruments, is on display
through Nov. 10 at the New-
port Harbor Nautical Muse-
um, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Exhibit
hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays
until Nov. 10. Free admis-
sion. (949) 673-7863.
DANCE
'CHOREOGRAPHIC PROJEcr
Ballet Pacifica will open its
10th annual choreographic
project #Works in Progress-
at 8 p.m . July 29 at South
Coast Repertory, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $20 general
admission and $50 patrons
(preferred seating and a
donation of $30). (949) 851-
9930.
SWING DANONG
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange ·county
offers swing dance lessons
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mon-
days through July 31 at the
center, 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. The four-week class
is $36 for members, $42 for
nonmembers; $65 per couple
for members, $75 per couple
for nonmembers. (714) 755-
0340.
DANa204
Dance 204 offers private and
-
DATF.BOOK
The Bernle Pearl Blues Band will perform at 5 p .m.
Thursday at the •Hot Blue on a Cool Summer Night"
event at South Coast Village, which benefits pro-
grams at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
group instruction in begin-.
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Wubington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082.
BALLROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing
to the music of the Ray Rob-
bins Gombo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p .m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are wel-
come. Cost is $3. The center
ls at 695 W. 19th St. (949)
645-2356.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball-
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
the first Friday of every~
month. Admission is Stu.
The studio is at 2980
McCllntock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND OANQNG
The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of danc-
ing to Big Band music from
1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays.
Coffee and refreshments are
served. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
... .
Mat. (9"9) 6«~324, .
IAUAOOM DANCING
T'be DePore FOundation for
the Arts bolds swing and
Latin dance c1alses from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. A $10 admtuion covers
the hour dance lesson and
the open dandng ~on
that follows. The class ilheld
at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. (949) 241-9908.
event will offer lice aeam.
cake, games IOI your d()g.
and a IXkini and IWimlult
oontest. Pree. (9'9) 760-3647. .
SUMMER c:AMPARES
Park guides wUl bolt a
campfire p~ at 7:30
p.m. today at Upper Newport Bay Ecdogical Reserve, 600
SbeJlmaker llland, Newport
Beach. (9"9) 6"0-6746.
KIDS ARGE~E TANGO.
Danscene Studio has tango
dandng from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 Mc:Ointock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641~8688.
BOOKS ...
FRANKIE SILVER BALLAD
Borders Mystery Book Dis-
cussion Group will discuss
Sharon McCrumb's •The
Ballad of Frankie Silver• at 7
p.m. Wednesday at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free
ac:lmimon. (714) 432-7854.
BOOK CAMP FOR KIDS
Borders' E.xploren Summer
Camp series of Thursday: (Uld
Saturday activities and litera-
ture programs for child.rerl
begins at noon today at Bor-
" ders Books, Music & Cale,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The series continues through
July 29. Pree admission .
SIMPLE ABUNDANCE
Based on the books of Sarah
Ban Breathnach, the Simple
Abundance group focuses
discussions on appreciation,
expression and gratitude. It
is led by Audre de Nard at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs-
day of each month. The store
is at 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661.
OPRAH BOOK a.ua
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 1 p.m . the third Thursday
of every month to discuss
Oprah Wmfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fashion Island.
Tht! store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949)"759-0982.
SPECIAL
DOG DAY AmRNOON .
Three Dog Bakery will host a
•&rkday Pool Party• at
12:30 p.m. today at Corona
del Mar Plaza, 924 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The
(714) •32-7854.
'STORJES & CRAFTS'
Storyteller Barbara IQein will
host a series of •Stories and
eratts• programs for children
in the first through sixth
grades at Newport Beach
libraries. The first session is
at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the
Central Ubrary, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. The program will be
repeated at 3 p.m. Tuesday ,
at Mariners Branch l.ibrary,
2005 Dover Drive; and at
10:30 a.m . Wednesday at
Balboa Branch Ubra.ry, 100
E. Balboa Blvd. The events
are free. (949) 717-3801.
STARUGHT STORIES '
Children ages 3 to 7 may
participate in songs and fin·
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
~ ~SAND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Llbrary offers·story time at 7
p .m Mondays and 10:30 a.m.
Saturdays. The .library is at.
1000 Avocado Ave. Children
may wear j>ajamas to the
evening sessions. Pree. (949)
717-3801.
STORJES ON TUESDAYS
Children's story time is from
·10:•5 to tt:30 a.m. Tuesdays
at Barnes & Noble BookceDers
Fashion Island. 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
Flee. (9"9) 759-0982.
In the garden, Sundays 9am -2pm
l\Jso For sale
Country Antiques and l\ccessorles
"Jh a~~~~°"' 1-.s}I 17d ~I"
~MM Coanby_ ...1,,n Ila~ &r ~ (lri lhe Nltlque Row) • oiS:-~ 130 E. I 71h Slrect. Costa Mesa
~2Jlrll 949 · 722 · I I 77
Daily Pilot
RICK
FROM PAGE 81
Springfield played
almost ail the instru-
ments on the album,
including Dobro, bass,
guitar and keyboards. He
even programmed the
drum loops. He said the
writing and recording
process, which took more
than a year, wos both
painful anti rewarding.
•When you write a
great song, it's like get-
ting a high,• be said.
•But when you write a
bad one, you say to your-
self 'What did I waste my
time on?'•
Personal and musical
growth aside, Springfield
said h~ still looks forward
to singing to his long-
term fans.
•Performing is like an
instant party,• he said.
At his concerts -be
bas 150 scheduled this
year -fans call out
favorite songs. Some
even hold up cue cards
displaying the lyrics to
songs be never per-
formed.
He tries to indulge
them and himself as
much as possible.
•1t•s boring for the
band to perform the
same songs over and
over again,• he said.
•There are people out
there who have seen 70,
80 shows. This keeps it
fresh."
Springfield said be
even embraces requests
for his old hits, including
•Jessie's Girl.•
•My shows are like
going to a big fan club
meeting,• he said. •0n1y
everyone's older, the
audience has grown up
and gotten real jobs. I
feel the connection they
still have to my old
music.•
DOUG
FROM PAGE 81
The approach to playing,
he said, ls something he
developed from a combina-
tion of early influences and
his own sense ot what the
music should sound like.
As •a child growing up in
Tiel Ridge, La., Kershaw
beard players such as Harry
•The Cajun Piddle King•
Choates on jukeboxes.
·1 concentrated on why
people liked these people,.
Kershaw said. •1 tried to
take a little from this person,
a little from that person.•
But his way of playing
bas never become particu-
larly clinical.
"Mostly it comes from my
heart,• he said, "because I
don't pay attention to what I
do on the fiddle.•
One thing th.at bas been
deliberate, though, is his
effort to keep the music
pure. Despite pressure from
record companies to move in
a more mainstream direc-
tion, Kershaw bas stuck to a
very traditional sound.
·1 do the Cajun, and I
keep it as close to that as I
can,• he said. ·1 mean, I do
everything, but when I do
real Cajun, I do real Cajun.•
The result of this effort,
over a period of many
decades, has been that Ker-
llSTR0201
Bistro 201 olfen j~ perfor-
mances at 8 p.m. Fridays
aDd Satwdays and 11 a.m.
Sundays at 3333 W. Cout
Highway, ~Beech:
(949) 631-1551.
a.ulMESA
SboW1 begin at 9 p.m.. The
club is at 8'3 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Mmtsstcw\ Is s.s
' I
sbaws style of music, instead
or becoming increasingly
watered down, has grown
increasingly influential.
While Kershaw himself is
not a mega-seller, he says
you can hear his sound
swelling in mainstream
music today.
"Mary Chapin Carpen-
ter's song, 'Down at the
1\vist and Shout,·• he said.
to $10. (949) 642-6634.
DlM'l'Y NEUY'S
NeUY• offen be mtisic at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at 2915 Red HID Ave., Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
:ntEHAllP•
1be bm Offen live music
1bundays tbroJJgh Satur-
days at 130 J!. 17th Sl, Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 6'6-8855.
HOGUE MllMIQtAEL'S
BermJchiel'I olfers live
. '
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The Origi.nal
MIKE'I
.CAllPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPmT a PLOORINQ
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30°/ooft
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
Doug
Kenhaw
I.I known
for
breaking
his fiddle
strings.
"That's really Cajun.•
And the years of sticking
to his musical guns have
also meant that Kershaw's
style has become distinct.
His ragin' sensibility inforins
everything he plays.
•1t dbesn't matter what l
do," he said. •1 could do a
Spanish song and it would
still come out like Doug
Kershaw.•
music Wednesdays through
Saturdays at 3950 Campus
Olive, Newport Beach. (949)
261-621-0.
MARGARITAVIUE
Margaritaville offers live
music and is at 2332 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-8220.
THE MARRIOTT
The Marriott Hotel offers
live music Mondays through
Saturdays at 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
-
.. . .
SALSA
FROM PAGE 81
Orange Julius later, we
returned to the stage fu find"
that the same couple who'd
caught my eye bad deared
the floor of partidpants. In a
single gesture, her leg
kicked up
I watched in to rest on· his chest
awe and
tried to
mentally
tackle the
dance that
completely
confused me
physically
and be
flipped
her over
back-
ward,
wheresbe
recovered
with a
fierce hair
toss and
what
seemed to
be20
turns.
Needless to say they won,
and man, did they make it all
look so easy. I watched in
awe and tried to mentally
tackle the dance that com-
pletely confused me physi-
cally:
It's a fluid motion that
begins at the hips and sends
loose rhythms through the
entire body. These rhythms,
feverishly serenaded by the
sound$ of Latin, big-band
jazz, excite tl}e right foot to
push forward, closer to the
Beach. (949) 640-'000.
MULDOON"S lltlSH PUI
202 Newport Center Drive,
Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. Admission js free.
(714) 640-' 110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Newport Landing'• Oyster
Bar Lounge showcaees local
pop and light rock acts Fri-
days and Saturdays at 503
E. Edgewater Ave. at the
Balboa Perry Landing. (949)
675-2373.
Saturday, July 22, 2000 BS
TAYA ~/ OAILY PlOT
Chrlsttan Casteneda of
Pullerton watches the
instructor during salsa
lessons at the fair.
music that, like an angry
lover. pushes it back to
where it began. Before it's
aware of what it's doing, the
left foot picks up the filrta-
tious flow and slides playful-
ly behind, only to quickly
return to meet its partner, the
right. for a repetitive game of
hard-to-get.
Anns tight, eyes locked,
it's sensuous, it's spicy, it's
salsa.
Be cautious, I think it's
addicting.
• JOU SE1JDI is the design desk
chief of limes Community News.
THE TEAROOM
Karaoke is offered from 1 to
11 p.m. Thursdays at 3100
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
(949) 756-012f.
VIUANOVA
Rich Fauno plays at the
piano bar beginning at 9
rP.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays. The three-:
piece jazz and blues berid
Misbehavin' plays at 9 p.m.
Thursdays through Satur-
days. Villa Nova is at 3131
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 642-7880.
' I
Saturday, July 22, 2000 B7
1/ixal Soroptimists get kudos for hard work M'ln1
two four-hour daytime lhitt.
per week and would be
responsible for answering
phones, bicycle registration.
fingerprinting, data entry and
assisting with other cttywit.ie
projects. Bilingual seniors in
Spanish and English are a1Jo
needed. For an application or
more information, c.all Senior
Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at
(714) 75-4-5208.
' SOROPTIMJSTS WIN
TOP HONOU: Presi-
dent Dal.la Lugo ot the
Soroptimists International of
.----~~~=----,........----, Depot, then works with Distdct 4-U Governor Dan
Mayer and key members of
his ad.ministration.
Newport Harbor received
two awards on behalf of the
d ub at the recent Interna-
tional Convention held in
Honolulu.
The dub received a first-
place fund-raising award for
its annual •Members of the
Heart• event, chaired this
past year by Victoria Gray
and underwritten by North-
ern lhlst.
The club also earned a
1 second-place award for
International Goodwill and
Understanding for the spon-
sorship of the 1999 confer-
ence on "Issues of Aging"
presented for people with
developmental disabilities,
their families and care
givers.
The Newport Harbor club
was joined by two clubs in
Japan to produce the con-
ference.
For more information on
Soroptimists International of
Newport Harbor, call Mary
Regan at (714) 556-7139.
BACK HOME IN MIN-
NESOTA: I spent the last
seven days in St. Louis Park,
Minn., visiting my brother
LeRoy and working around
the longtime family home.
This was the first chance
since our father died in
April for me to get a few
days to help LeRoy straight-
en up the family home. Dad
was a collector of stuff and
he didn't throw much away,
especially in the last 10 to
12 years.
With the help of our
cousin Gary and his wife
Suzanne from Ashton, Iowa,
and a couple of neighbor-
hood teenagers, we filled a
17-yard dumpster with cut
lumber, old pipes, broken
lawn mowers and a whole
bunch of junk.
We had two station wag-
ons full of reusable items we
Jim de Boom ·
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
donated to Goodwill. Dad
had been active in the Boy
Scouts for 50-plus years and
we had a collection of hand-
books, Norman Rockwell
Boy Scout calendars and
merit badge materials for
leather crafting we gave to
the Boy Scouts. We even
had one station wagon full
of old paint cans and lawn
and bug poisons we took to
the county hazardous-waste
station.
We replaced the old stove
and microwave and got bids
for painting the house and
installing an emergency
generator so LeRoy could
continue to live ind~pen
dently. We hired an attorney
to get us through probate
because Dad didn't want to
write up his will, which
would have simplified
things and saved us six to
seven months of time.
Since 1952, when LeRoy
got polio, Mom and Dad had
served as LeRoy's care
givers. As they got into their
80s that changed, and an
agency provided LeRoy with
care givers. .
Fortunately he has had
two people with him for
many years, Lynn and Dave.
Lynn's claim to fame is that
he was a classmate of Lbs
Angeles Lakers Coach Phil
Jackson and be and his wife
have traveled around the
world a couple of times.
Dave, who is married and
has two teenage sons, works
40 hours a week at Home
Sea Scout
.Competitive Sailing
Clinic ~
July 31 -Sept. 1, 2000
Leam &Rdine
Sportsmanship • Water Safety
Boat Handling • Rule & Situations
Tactics • Rac.c Management
Going Fast • Start and Finishes
Fun sailing clinic in Flying ]union for buys and girls
intn'eS~d in rompetitiw 14iJing.
Developed by
UC Irvine Varsity Sailing Team
For more infumiation contact,
or register by mail or &x.
Boy Scout .Sea 8a.sc
1931 W. Pacific C.oast Hwy.
Newport Bcacli, CA 92663
949 .642.503 t
949.650.5-i07 Fax
http:\ \www.~_sc.org
LeRoy for 38 hours a week
and picks up other clients
from the agency as needed.
Lynn works with LeRoy
in the mornings, Dave in the
evenings and weekends.
With Minnesota's unemploy-
ment rate at a record low of
2.3% and the local BW"ger
King offering a Sl,000 start-
ing bonus for management
trainees, LeRoy is fortunate
.to have Lynn and Dave, two
-tare givers who really care
about thelr clients.
Though some 1,500 miles
separate LeRoy and I, we
remain in contact via tele-
phone and e-mail and face-
to-face visits several times a
year. Ufe could be lonely for
LeRoy, but it's not, thanks to
Dave, Lynn, dozens of rela-
tives and neighbors, and
friends from church who
show they care.
Who have you cared for
today?
WORTH REPEATING:
Prom Reflections at Sunrise,
the newsletter of the New-
port Beach Sunrise Rotary
Club: "Be kinder than nec-
essary.•
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS THIS COMING
WEEK: Want to get more
involved in your community,
make new friends, network
or give something back to
your community? 1ty a ser-
vice club. You are invited to
attend a club meeting this
coming week. Many clubs
will buy your first guest
meal for you.
TIJESDAY: 7:15 a.m. -
The Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club will meet at the
Balboa Bay Club for a club
assembly. 6:30 p.m. -The
Costa Mesa Lions Club will
meet at Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club to meet
WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m.
-The South Coast Metro
Rotary Club will meet at the
Center Club. Newport Har-
bor Kiwanis Club meets at
the University Athletic Club.
Noon -:-The Exchange
Club of Orange Coast will
meet at the Bahia Corinthi-
an Yacht Club. Soroptiniists
International of Newport
Harbor will meet at the San-
ta Ana Country Club for a
business meeting. 5:45 p .m.
-The Newport-Balboa
Rotary Club will m~ at
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
to hear Pete McGehee, vol-
unteer chaplain with the
Orange County Sheriff's
Department.
THURSDAY: 7:15 a.m. -
The Costa Mesa Orange
Coast Breakfast Lions Club
will meet at Mimi's Cafe for
a business meeting. Noon -
The Kiwanis Club of Costa
Mesa will meet at the Holi-
day Inn to hear John
Dlgtantomasso of the Civil
Air Patrol. Newport Beach-
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club will meet at the Bahia
Connthian Yacht Club to
hear Clarence Tu.mer, for-
mer mayor of Newport
Beach, discuss the Traffic
Phasing Initiative. the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor will meet at the
Riverboat Restaurant. The
Newport Irvine Rotary Club
will meet at the Irvine Mar-
riott for craft talks.
• C011•• INITY a a.um Is pub-
lished every Saturday In the Daily
Pilot. Send your S4!Mce club's
meeting Information by fu to
(949) 660-8667, by e-mail to
jdeboomOaol.com °' by mall
to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201,
Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740.
'DJe,~~
T~ttf P..i
~~u-~~
Native American Bakery
Hours
Tues. Weds, Thurs
7 am-3 pm
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10.-5
Open Stmday 10-4
369 E. 17 th Costa Mesa
(Aaoa from Ralphs)
(949) 646-6745
2834 Newport Blvd.
(29th Str9et at the Alley)
Balboa Peninsula
9 675~2909
·so% OFF
TOPIARIES
AND FLORAL
>tmmoemmts
Home Decor
Specialty Furniture
Silk Florals
Custom Floral
Arrangements
.... ,...." ...
dinner.
• a 1 IWCI IWOUllD runs period-
Qlly In the IWy Pilot on • rotating ~If you'd lib lnfonnat.lon on
eddlng your Of'Pllutlon to this
list. call (949) 574-4228.
con1M1s1
CIVIC PllYHOUSI
The playhouse needs volun-
teers for ushering, backstage,
mailings, typing, lights and
many other duties. (949) 650-
5269.
COSTA MESA .
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The society collects informa-
tion, photos and artifacts
relating to the history of Cos-
ta Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for
clerical tasks, computer input
and help in the library. (949)
631-5918.
COSTA MESA
LRIUCY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy
Center needs volunteer tutors
to teach English as a second
language. People who want
to learn English as a second
language are also encour-
aged to call. To register, or for
more information, call (714)
435-3310 or (714) 545-3445.
COSTA MESA
SElllOR CENTER
The multipwpose senior ser-
vices facility at the comer of
19th Street and Pomona
Avenue seeks volunteers for a
variety of tasks. For more
information, call (949) 645-
2356 between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m.
COSTA MESI
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Seniors 55 and older are
being sought to help staff the
West Side substation. Volun-
teers would be asked to work
iB)~
,.. ....... "' •tnam.cJ •
COURT•APPOlllJID
SPECllL IDYOCATIS
Volunteers are needed to
serve as advocates for
abused, neglected and aban-
doned children. Volunteers
work one-on-one with a child
for three hours a week. (714)
663-9034.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGUM INC.
1llis nonprofit organization is
seeking volunteers for its
expanding trawna response
program. Voluntee~ would
assist law enforc~ent, fire
fighters and emergency-type
responders by providing
emotional first aid and sup-
port to injured or traumatized
people. Other volunteers
would provide dispatch and
office support. No experience
is necessary, training will be
provided. (949) 588-1414.
DISPUTE RESOLUTION
SERVICES
Volunteer mediators. case
specialists and outreach assis-
tants needed to help in a vari-
ety of mediation cases. Bilin-
gual language skills are need-
ed for office volunteers and
for mediators. (949) 250-0488.
EASTER SEIU
Easter Seals needs volunteers
for ongoing clerical work and
to help in programs for chil-
dren with disabilities and in
special events. (714) 834-
1111.
Mon-Fri: 1 oam • 9pm1 Sat: 1 o-7/Sun: 11 ~:30
fJil Horton & South Coast Plaza GitJ T.AifftaSe Level 2, Sears Wmg
..... 9Clll7 714 444 1600
,
. -I .
'/
• • ' : , .:
I '
19 f t I t t cf I It
Randy Daniel and son Jarrett on their annual baseball Kerne and Cbrlsttan Abbott at ,._vem on the Green In "' Steve Rochford at Founder's Plaza In Dallas.
trip. They visited Detrolrs Tiger Stadium for the tea.m's New York for brunch. ·
next-to-last game there before It was tom down. Father
and son are in the fifth year of a 30-year plan to visit
every major league baseball stadium.
SABATINO"S
3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom
Offorirrt UrrU,.U Daips To En/Mnu Any Decor.
&fay refw:sbmm11 whi# "-llittt;,,,, .... ~ lllml>IJ>bm.
CbiJJm, .,.. wJamte.
COMPLBTEDFSIGN SERVICE
Ciumn Upholstny
QuJJty HtnM F#mumnu
&Ji_ l"'J>O'°
Outom WiUo.v Tre4lmnlt1
'We're Bursti.ng With Quality
Furniture at Great Savings!
•Model Home Furniture • Antilfues •Art A&cnsoria
•Area •u & Mow! Custom Refinishing tf Upholstn-y
(949) 646-1822
670W. 17th St., 102 • C:OSta Mesa
HOWJ; Mon.-Fri. 1111111 -4 .__....._. __ ...:;:i;_.._.
~ Jerk
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
COMPLETE D ES I GNE R
SHOWROO M
... tul/UV!/~t&nuuk~
• Marble & Granite -Slab
Fal»riaaion
• Twnblecl Umatooe -
Tl'll'ftl1inC • Slate
•GlueBlodu
•TUC -H.-SllicdOD of
-~ned. nae. • Coria
• ICltda• It ...
c..biam&~ • 42 y..,.,.,.,.,,
PetM-.. ~
• Fou..a.. • Rr1fl1w •
WoodFIOOn• .....
How best to take care
of a work of art?
A Rolcx timepiece is truly a marvel of pcrf onnance
and endurance. In five years Qf contlnuo~ timekeeping,
its balance travels the equivalent of 23,3333 miles.
This kind fA perfonn1nee delerves IJr9Pel' care md
~ mainrenance, and RolU recoinmeiida that lheir
.UOS./ Ko °"1rlo. N,.._, ,_,. PZMf • tW41J.flJtl "**_...,,,.., __ ,.,._..._,,. _____ ........
i..r=-~~..:.
........ Oililli ................. .
I I
ON VACATION , , I ' I I ' ' ; I
Saturday, July 22, 2000 89
TM Baugh family of Newport Beach on vacation with the Karen and John Cochran of Balboa Island ln Greenwich, Newport Harbor Hlgb School band and color guard
Delly Pilot on Bora Bora, Tahiti. From left, Rachel, Steve, England at the Old Royal Observatory. Holding the Daily members celebrate wlnnlng t 1 awards at competitions
Patty, Ian and Warren. Pilot over the meridian for Greenwich mean ttme, Karen held ln San Francisco. At Pier 39 ar~ Ryan Long, Jackie
is standing ln the Eastern Hemisphere and John is ln the Fortunko, Amy Barklow and David Morihiro.
Western Hemisphere.
Botanicare
Maintenance
2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D
Newport Beach, Ca 92663
(949) 6 73-5646
FURNITURE
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We are completely out
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Make us an offer, we can't
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flooring costs to the bank.
t/ At Fletcher Jones
Motorcars, we provide
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for four years or 50,000
miles on all new vehicles,
whether you lease or pur ..
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t/ With our Guaranteed
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at lease end.
t/ Let us show you how
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TAYA KASHUBA I DM.Y Pl.OT
Stadana SUtts bu her sights set on galnlng a berth at the Olympic Games in Sydney.
A permanent edge
• Olympic hopeful has overcome an unusual condition,
which she hopes will blend into a medal-winning effort.
Richard Dunn
DAILY Pilar
W en you see Stac:iana
titts walk confidently
alongside a swimming
pool. your first reaction is to think
about dedication.
Here's a swimmer who is
completely bald. A female. She
bas no body hair. One's athletic
instinct is to believe she has
shaved to render a hydrodynamic
advantage as she prepares for the
U.S. Olympic swimming trials.
But Stitts, 18, is olways this
way. And has been since age 12,
when her hair started falling out
seventh grader with common peer
pressure, try showing up to school
the first day.
Stilts tried special creams, but
refused cortisone injections that
were offered to bolster her
chances of having hair grow back.
•1 dldn.'t want to mess with any
more creaips ... and most (doctors)
s8id you have to be dependent on
the creams U your hair grows in,•
she said. •J just decided to deal
with (the hair loss). My dad just
said to shave (my head}, because
it's all falling off, anyway.
freshman year at UC
Berkeley, is ranked No. 3
in the nation in the
women's 100-meter
breaststroke and No. 8 in
the world., with dreams of
making this.year's U.S.
Olympic team at the 2000
Sydney Games.
Prom a 12-year-old
swim teammates has also
been good for her social
We.
But if she makes the
Olympic team and
perform5 wen in Sydney,
imagine the attention
Stitts wW draw from her
unusual condition.
Stitt&, who once had
girl who would
understandably wear hats
and scarfs to hide her
Sfadana suns ~~fii:n ~ ~
head to a highly self-confident
Olympic hopeful, Stitts has gone
to great lengths .in and out of the
pool.
with her, could put
"alopecia universalis• on a world-
wide stage. •1 hope so,• she said.
'-·1 was just brushing my hair
one night,• Stitts said, •and it
kept coming out of my brush and
hair was on my pillow that night
Then I started showing bald spots
and a.couple of doctors said, •oh,
yeah, you have alopeda. We don't
know why it happens or what
causes it.' They said you're
perfectly healthy and don't have
to worry. You're just not going to
have any hair.•
·1 would stare in the milTor
and just cry. Here I was 12 and
had no hair ... I was really
confused. I'd never heard of
(alopecia) before.
"In swimming,• she said, •you
couldn't wear wigs ... swimming
helped me to learn bow to present
myttelf from the inside and not the
outside. Swimming helped me get
over the trauma of not having hair
when I was little.•
Stitts won a national title for
the first tlnie last year, when she
finished first in the 50 freestyle at
the spring nationals. In the
summer of '99, she set the Pan
American Games record in the
100 breaststroke (1:09.16), the
seventh-fastest time in the world
last year .. "It took IQe a year to realize
who 1 was and Eicepted tt. • stitts, who recently had a
st:Nllg showing at the Janet Evans
Inv!ta.tional, will compete for a
spot on the U.S. Olympic team at
the swim trials in Indianapolis
Aug. 9-16.
Jacludea in tba.(teld,.dwmg
her victory at the Janet Evans
Invitational in 1 :09.49, were Amy
Baloerzak., who finished second, ..
and 1996 Olympian Amanda
Betlrd. &lcerzak won the
breaststroke at the 1999 World
University games, while Beard ---Easy for them to say. But for a
This summer, Stitts is staying
in Newport Beach with her good
friend and Irvine Novaquatics
teammate, Amy Murphy, a former
Newport HarbOr High aquatics
standout who will be a fresb,man
at the University of Nevada Reno
in the fall.
Stilts, who just completed her
Stilts, who also stayed at the
Murphy's house last IUDlDler
wtllle training with the
Novaquatics, said living near her
was the silver medalist at the
Atlanta. Games.
•Al Irwin has been a Newport Beach
staple for some 70 years now.
-: Tie lofty standards of Al Irwin, former UCI
athletic director, have endured since his
early days of learning sports at the knees
of the late Ralph Reed and the late Amos
Alonzo Stagg.
Outside prep and college summer years, old
friends struggle trying to recall if he ever
applied for jobs after his mid-'40s coaching
assignments at Antioch and Valencia high
schools.
Only one recall arose from 1947 as a near
\
exception when Irwin considered applying 'r for tbe athletic director's post at Orange Coast
:J College. SJnce Irwin has returned from the : • Navy u a night deck officer, was a longtime
• local resident and athlete and would carry a
strong recommendation from the famed Stagg,
he felt lt was worth a try.
However, be pondered on the pollibUity that
the late Wendell Plclams at Newport Harbor
High might be angling for the position. Hence,
be phoned Pickens and lea.med that it WU true
and that be •wanted the job in the wont way.•
:.. IO, llwhi bowed away and let it pus.
· PlcUm dJew the OCC offer from Or. 8uil
Petenon and took charge in 1948 while Irwin
was tbeo approached. by hil alma mater. Harbor
•;•High, tlo r9pl.ace Pickens u bead football madl. '°' ~ironic element surf.aced about eight ~ ~later wben the grid post opened at OCC
and Peterson called on lrwiJl in 1956.
Although Irwin led OCC to a
conference championship and a Potato
Bowl bid by the fall of '56, sad news
came from bis doctor on needed
medical attention and so he boiled out
of the grid sport after many years.
famed Stagg also remained in touch
with Irwin until bis dying days. Stagg
olways had warm admiration for Irwin's
lovely wUe, Lois, and their two
daughters. Stagg had sent the girls
gUts when they wem young.
Showing compassion for Irwin's
problem. Petenon disclosed that he
would be allowed to continue on as
the college's director of water sports.
NUDlerous duu!piomhips and
honors followed, but after some years
he was approached by a distinguished
gentleman from the stands at one meet,
but had no idea what to expect The
Don Cantrel
SIDELINES
One moM interesting job that Irwin
cart1ed out (or Stagg around 60 years
ago was scouting a game for College
of the Padtlc and winding up
side-by-side with a faillOql coach
named •Pop• Warner, wbowu also
scouting the same game.
Stagg appeared one night yean
later to show bis support for lrwtn'•
man was impreued with bis work and invited
him to accept a bid from the Univenlty of
Ca11fomla, tmne. Irwin accepted a similar post.
Familiar rucce11 continued on a grand scale
and Irwin wu eventually named to the'atbletlc
director's post where he advanced to serve in an
exceptional rDl!DMr,
Al the yean puaed, Irwin bad the
opportunity to have breakfast once a week with
bis prep athletic director Reed. 'Ibey had been
dole frieDdl atnce 1930 when Reed would cart
him and other grade ltUdents to Harbor High to
aplore the atblatic'tadlltlel. ·
Tragic newt came in 1985 when Reed
apparently lolt control of bis QwttOac and
crubed into a .-I pole on one tr.way
oftramp in Senta Ana.
And it ii noteworthy to mention th.at the
cbampi<>u OCC team at the Potato
Bowl in Bakenneld, but noted that he bad to
spend another half aero.ti the field to support
bis employer, Stockton College. Stockton won,
21-12.
It is always interesting to note that Stagg wu
a longtime friend ot the George Yardley, Sr.
family via Chicago. Tbe Yardleys eventually
moved to Hollywood in the late '30I, then to
Newport Beech. Stagg would b.tt.ve been
cbeered'?lid be Jived to ... George, Jr. nam8d
to the NBA Hall of Pame after his yean of play
for the PWtom ol the NBA
George YaidJey, Sr. hACl ptayed betlaetbd
and buetiall under Stegg at Che Uniwnlty ol auc.go.
Some old fliendl ltil1 nall a picture or two
of Irwin atteMing daun:b Oil SUndayw With the
s~. The~ tnaueaceweamoag.
IOU
PAULSON
REM~INS
IN THE
HUNT AT ST.
ANDREWS
Costa Mesa High product
shoots 1-under 71 in Friday's (.
second round at British
Open, where he's tied for
11th on the hallowed course.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland -Den-
nis Paulson « Santa Ana Country
Club and formerly of Costa Mesa
High continued his torrid pace at the
129th· British Open Friday, shooting
1-under-par 71 to finish two rounds at
5-under on the Old Course at St
Andrews.
Tiger Woods (Big Canyon Country
Club) leads the field by three shots at
11-under, followed by David Toms
and three players at 7-under.
Paulson, who ended the second
round tied for 11th, shot 4-under 68 tn
the first round.
Paulson this year led at the Mas-
ters in the first round and later won
his first PGA Tour event, the Buick
Classic at Harrison, N.Y., in a playoff.
A 1980 Costa Mesa graduate who
is building a house in Encinitas that is
expected to be comJSleted this sum-
mer, Paulson is a former national
long-drive champion whose golf
game is well-suited for St· Andrews'
historic linlcs. .
With barely a hint of breeze, and
sunshirie that made it feel more like
Southern California than the edge of
the North Sea, players continued
their assault at the home of golf,
where even 112 deep bunkers didn't
disrupt scoring.
Gentle winds helped golf's most
hallowed course play even easier
than the first day, when the stroke
average was 72.9. On Friday, the
average dropped to 72.1.
SAIUIG RESULTS
Sir Joseph Porter Regatta
NEWPORT BEACH -The New-
port Harbor Yacht Club took three of
the five sabot classes Wednesday in
the Sir Joseph Porter Regatta hO&ted
by the Lido Island Yacht Qub.
NHYC's Jeff Sloan and Nath.an
Deian were 1-2 in the Sabot B class.
Hannah Dean of NHYC won the
Sabot Ct, and Dan Darnall was victo-
rious in Sabot C2.
Host UYC took the top two spots
in the Sabot C3 class as Brooke Yates
and Robin Gautschi finished 1-2,
respectively. Balboa Bay Yacht Oub's
Freddie Stevens won the Sabot A
clan, and BYC's Justin Law was sec-
ond.
. . . ..
~--------~~----~~---.;_~~SPORIS~~----~~~--~~~~~~·Ju~~2~2,_2ooo~B_ll
MEWS aua GOU
Don't miss the inaugural Jones 'cup, a better-ball gross Pro-Am featuring two-man
entries from Mesa Verde Country Club, Big canyon Country Club, Santa Ana
Country Club and the host Newport Beach Country Club on Friday, July 28, 1 p.m.
NEWPORT '
BEACH
COUNTRY
CLUB MEN'S
CLUB
CHAMPIONS,
OVER THE
YEARS
Cup
T H E
NEWPORT BEACH
CO lJN T KY\; LU 8
N ewport Beach Country Club's familiar layout which bandies the Toshiba Classic annually,
1
is
the site of Friday's inaugural Jones Cup, an ultimate Pro-Am showdown on the local! leve ·
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By MaMll Pet.•
:J;}(J Wn t Bu\ Stn·rt
Co..,tu ~1r..u. e\ <>'lb'.!7
AJ '""".111 llh,I & Ba, .,,
1954 -Dick Ewert 1976 -Art Daugherty
1955 -ttilliam A. 1977 -Danny Bibb
Gothard 1978 -Danny Bibb
1956 -Dick Ewert 1979 -Danny Bibb
1957 -Dick Ewert 1980 -Danny Bibb
1958 -Dick Ewert 1981 -Frank Crinella
1959 -John Robinson 1982 -Danny Bibb
1960 -Lee McColloch 1983 -Paul O'Shea "' 1961 -Ed Goddard 1984 -Dave Coffer
1962 -Jtiilliam A. 1985 -Chris Woo d Gothard 1986 -Chris Wood 1963 -Dr. Michael
198 7 -Chris Wood O'Brien
1964 -Jtiilliam l. 1988 -Jim Amen
Hairston 1989 -Daue Coffer
1965 -Cecil Wheat 1990 -Jim Whitaker
1966 -Cecil Wheat 1991 -Dave Coffer
196 7 -Ted 1iberg 1992 -Mickey Boswell
1968 -Cecil Wheat i 993 -Jim Whitaker
1969 -Bill Donovan 1994 -Sean Steele
1970 -Jimmy Jones 1995 -Jim Whitaker
1971 -Bill Donovan 1996 -Sean Steele
1972 -Bill Donovan 1997 -Joe Stafford
19 7 3 -Bill Donovan 1998 -Jim Whitaker
197 4 -Tom Cummings 1999 -Joe Stafford
1975 -Bob Hogeboom 2000 -Bob Kraft
• Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Rous
'ff.lt-f1IHml' U::\Oam-:>·OOpm
\lood1n~I oo.,
\\ ull..-111 8::10u111-.):00p111
\l,,..Ja,-tnoLa'
Tuesday .............. ~onday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesda y S:OOpm
. Thursday ....... Wednesda} 5:00pm
F'riday ............... Thurii<lay 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Frida} 5:00pm
...... ,
I ,
1. ; r, .
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-· N~wport BeB-Clt
2000. DISCOVERY SERIES II
'I 4 ')-'1 ( r))'l I .'. • ' ' L .__) L L L
:.--.:.:::·..,. .c
"11 80XIO .. l'l.'70 wlll tell ttlO IOHtHt!!
,-. 'i
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I_----·-- -_ _.}.
.,,......
•ClllM • Slalll'I
•Aalmsln ·~Jlwtlry
•M
• (j4fts
130 East 17th St Suitt ·c
Costa Mesa
/\l~&t71h
bd1fnd Hll'p tnn
(949) 7!1 .. 8586
Catified
Antique
&
Raidential
Con ten cs
Appraisals
VIVIEN L HFSS
(714) 841-0473
&Mail:
haid~aol.oom
=Certified Pre-OWned = ~ ..
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1998BMW
Z3
•2.8 Ltr, 17X Mi. CD A Morel $2995.00total to
l(Jlc mi per YQf. Toe.al paymcnll $11.597
(4AZX297)
1998BMW
328iS
Automallc, Low Milea. Nice! S299S.OO total to 1
l()t mi per yar. Thtal p11ymen1 $13,947.00
(4AN8719)
!J7311N
S Spoed. CO, to. Miles (£Sn7t) ......... -..... -.. $.24.99.S
!J'7Jl81~
Sh/B&adt (02200) ........... _,_ ................... -~ .. $28,!>!Jj
973281~
Whiic w!S.nd (3VKM401) .......... , .................... $.29,!195
!J7"8iS
Aacomaic. 22K Mm. While wls..d .......... " ....... NICB!
. .
---··i"~
c.... ...... lled Ml 1111. 11 l 1 Oft wool _.,.. l1100. c--...............
dllM ........_MOO. ........
Pine Et1teft1ln11ent
AnMlr .. ~,:d urge ,,.., llllrron,
11•-.IOllt .... Top ..............
Al U!IP !le !!t12H7!I
~·-SJ f, '
r.
1°'~1 Jaa. R & 8, Sc.A. Aoc:t.
-50'1 I llO'• MR 1MH46=7S05
WANTED
SEWING
MA CHING
WORKING 11M4M21S
... mJM
-...... LtllMl9 ...... 1110. ..... I MIM
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• Pos1!1ve Work Environment
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for further information:
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Hoepltel HOnL
.Mt bloc:q from Ill Pde Portoftno 8-11 "*' = '= ~ t ~'~1«1 ~~ wi1ll ~ Elip a + but noc req'd
Ile --..... .,_. Front Desk ~"' ~Aldi
MEDICAL ASSTS Maintenance
FO & ~ MA w111 ~ wtltlln:
bllillaull '*PllA. exp. In 2309 · w: Ooe.1frcw1t CPT';" IC!» cocling I plua. Newport 8eecfl ~ In I.() ~ MM73·7030
LIMITED ttoT SU1i111ER JOIS a
XRAY TECHS l:~t!ta~5h=
Requires MA, Up 1100/d!y 94M74-2111 -------.
'"""9d. I.() olllcee ........ w.y °' oul
PBX ~ Of not ... ,.. GI -Clllp•-l*lng nowt ERA Rn1y & a.ct _. .. _.
Requires experience in Lloyd al Hwlbnglon 8elc:tl ...., ...._ lu-
P8X, hoej>ital pttl111ed. wil. pay for '/<U bole & ,_, beb'I you lllld
M1..i be computer lilnte give You lrH !reining. lllY -_, or ,._
Ind hlrdt. t.vy phone -~~~S:S39==-1 .,:;exl::::....1:.:;19,,__ IOI' ...... Reid voNmt Ind Ulldlntlnd lllY
Meclcll Ftenl Otc ~
5 llf Fuhlon Ill pqcec.. ~ 1 must, IMm pllyer,
llllAtlple lltka. NII llllW.
Fa ~ •n1·17IO.
CAFETERIA
WORKERS/
FOOD SERVICE
Req\M• exc.hnt com-mun~tlon akllla, lood
MIVice experience helpful ~ol~ll'd
NUTRITION
ASSISTANTS
OFACE ASSISTANT • Pff 20·25hta/wk. Clerlc11. ohorlll&~~ ~rlendly, prol11slo111I •'"'°'91*' In bulintu ~ 24:~ Local8d In
~ MeM. Cal Lyme 11 (7141431-0088
connca ._,,. you
elgn.
WAFR.E I BAGEL SHOP Bllbol llllnd. Orwt loc
Ml.c hive e.IQtllenl com-
mt.ncallon ... M1h lhl ~ lo b'dlon " • fall ptOld enwonment Food
H t vice upttience
prel«rtd
"*""" ,..,.. PT, Entllullutlc, INm Mt 144 HM pity. for ... .,,. In'
SERVICE CARE
TECHNICIANS
Requires atrong com-
llllri:ab ... CUllOmtl
Newport. 2 + dlys I .... VENDING Oeoendlblt, ... & multi
tMit oritrtled. Gre1t °"" 1or Financing/locations
l[O'l!!h MM44-2741 1·877·823·VEND
PT U Boo*:t:f!""*"1cll 1or 1111 a1c rn . to ~. I.IS Wold. Excel, MAS 91J, Fur...ne94~
..,_ lbilitiee t.41..i be M S... A1111e1n1
kdllt and • llltn pllytl lor brokngl lrm "°'" w.
Mlllt be ~ Ind HOUSE KEEPER organized Filenc:ill up.
Rtquitw P'9YIOUI hou*9 prelttrtd. Salary DOE.
11..,,.ng experience 1ap1-Fu ,_: •72M104 ... ,-------.
1
:'.ci ~~-.-ga Cll Mlrx • ,...,.... • I ,_
RECEPTIONIST 123-2.K . -IOA'll -
CLERICAL =•eoexci~ !*:i
V lriety ol clerk rolea Lori Srpr Mi-28G-9400
incMtng PT ~. edltduling. • filing, dll.I
entry, phones. cllims
procelling. ~ bl lllJle lo
type 35 wpm, Piiier -l!r10Wdgl al medal llrri-
nology
~,___
Ont '='~ 8100, ~ 8-11. CA 92t.58-8 t 00
E..O.E.
I . ,l .-,& ~: '-LJ.AJl.,
Salts/Advertising
CADILLAC C-. '17 300 H.P. HolhUir, wtilt s-1. CO, ~ I mOl9I
(291282) $24,9118
NABERS
(714)!40:!100
CMllLLAC IEVUI ..
Low mile. CO, llgp. bit
al WWIWlly
(914127) $28.1188 NABERS
(714)14N100
OYU,~llYCM ·
.,
Run your ed I~ the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Dally
I ~~~~~~~~~~~.....,..,,......-,-..
I Cl1
Pilot and the I -
HuntJFC Beach-I
Fountain YllleY I c---Cld-.._Cllll__...C_MC_C_WM_ .... 0.._AM_X~~-
~ to I_ reach <Mr 100,000 I ~!l!"ltiiir""'l'l:f~i~----~ .. :"'lliic=----t
homel. faX UI tNI ,_CllllMilf-
fomi Wltt'9 ~ ad1
~lorinlllwllh I
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INFNTJ 045 '97 ~ Jade, WIMKy lel!Mr.
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JAGUAR W ..
c.w.tlll6t 2f)
'57,9115 ~1f1'/
BAUER JAGUArJ
71 .. tu-41GO ( b35) S2U87
LEXUS llllSSIOH VIEJO Jeep Gnnd a.roMe ..
M•M4-0M4 I.Medo x1n1 c:ond. 29k ITI,
JAGUAR ROA.OSTER '50 C/O, new lirn & breeka
XKUO 185,000 080 2wd. Chetgold Sl8.000 obo
BAUER JAGUAR ... ?11-2'?11
714-t53=48QO LEXUS Es..300 'ti Bllclt,
Jeguer XJe Vllldtn Plat Ian llhr Int, pl pcl(g. ~ s.dln 41lf '91 tOOI. 1 owner. al 5et\b
$35,1915 9Ml7& records. perfect $20,500
BAUER JAGUAR F"wm S4i-?19-0n1
714-953-4800 LEXUS ES 300 'ti JAG~~A~C~ '97 =~· Lexi. ~967
S3U95 17-6174 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO
BAUER JAGUAR i4H64·~
714-~
Saturday, My 22, 2000 813
WUI LS a 't4 P11rVGry/Ory. Lthr.
Qwome, Ldld, 0r;y flOI( ITI
(198833) $21,987
LEXUS 111SS10N VIEJO ..... 364-0eM
r~ -r·'..-. .
LR RANGE ROYER ..
UHCOt.H TOWN CAR '00 AH pow. -Ill
$9la.ture TourinQ Sedln· t33l3W2l20 ' "1.llO
American luxury LANO AOVSt
p,_.,, pkg moonrool NEWPORT BEAat
{YY772ti61) S36 745 1 --..!M!!IMO~~l!:!MS:l!...-Ktn Grody
llncoln~ury lkzdt lllXI u modll •
11 .. sn:3110 2nc1 -'*· ..-._
poNtlon -· .. ,.,... S2000 Mt-m.4m
•tu. ll motllllS, closed llld 11111. S3l50D dowll + Ill
pmt • OMV + lie! MC dtflOlll + tu • 115.441.S2. OU.
I lnMI l'lttpllon Total fllllCS of SIU!l 12. l.NN
end llU'Cllul opllClll 124,a.a. B....i Oii 1-
... peryw. IS. per---....-~. mdil ljlplll'l1I Mil ----~
&alltd~
Reglmo/Rd'url>lsn
POf'C'el.t1n • Fibergl.us
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949-645-7723
·~·~
I • I •• ~ .... '
GOOD JOBS.
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NG
IlllNGS
TO BUY.
trsAU
HERB
EVERYDAY
IN
ClASSIFEil
(j4j)6f2·5671
wunv 11.D>C1 QlJIZ
Q 1-Bast·Wcst wlnenllle, M ·
Sooth you hold:
•Q10U o AtU,o 1t4 •Altl
The biddtnJ has proc:ceded:
WP.Sf NORTH BABl' SOlTl1I 10 1• l o 'I
Whal do you bid now?
Q 1-~·West vulnerable, as
SOuth you hold:
•141 o ICQ'162 o Q H'1 6 •3
The biddina 'has orocecded:
NOR111 tAs1' SOUTH WEST
l • l o 1 What do you bid now?
Q 3 -Bast-West vulnerable. as South you hold:
• A I 5 4 o IC 4 l o A 9 • A 10 7 6
The bidding has~: £AST soum WF.ST NORTH
10 Obi .... • .... .... ?
Whal action do you take?
Q 4 -Boch vulnerable. as South you
hold:
Your left.bind opponeot'a one dia-
mond openiJll bid .. pwcd lnJUnd to
you. Whit ICtion do you talce?
Q 5 -Both vublcrlble, as South you ho~:
•AKQU o It o JU •.Al .. 6
The bidclina has oroc:eeded:
SOUTll WtS1 NOR111 EAS1' t• .r.. l o ,.. .,
Whal do yoo bid now?
Q 6 -Em· West vulnetablo. a.s Sooth you hold:
• 3 o KQltl5 o 53 • AKltU
Your right-hand opponent opens the
bidding with three spades. What
action do you take?
Look for answtn on Monday.
MOUNTAINEER 4X4 '19
Sidi ., begl, -.
C*ller. CO. rtWlll pellWlg
I -~-11-~ 11 ••c.m= , _~_·J348_:;....;.~.._,)ln=~--r.-.Cllf'Y"-$2-4,g_'75
. . . . . . 714-521·3"0
Mllced11 Benz MU20 'II llll'otdu Binz E420 'f7 lillf'oedll.etnz C2JO W Oldlllloblt • LS. '12 Wllltt/Grey/Starmarll Black/Stannartc Hunyl/Starmertc 4-<lr. fl.I ~. UHOOI, (004200) $29,790 (404846) $37,790 (5823112) $25,790 .... lllv -. _, ••tuVU""-FU"rCH£A JONES FLE'rCH£R JONES FU'T'CHEA JOMES • .., ' ,_ ""· ..,_,,..,.,.,,
111.124.1401 'Nl.124.1401 UU24.1401 9'49-723-IS04
Clll6lllcd l!J
CONVENIENr
Wbcthcr you·~
buytna. idlln&. ()( )UM looldna. duelllcd lw what you nccdl
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... 124.1401
' ~
• _,,.
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PUBLIC
NOTICE
Tiie Celif. Publlc· Utllltlt1 Com·
mluioll REQUIRES NtalUMd~
hOld OOodl lnOIMI Drlnt itlelr P.U.C. tel T IU'llblr; lmol
and cN\llerl Pflnt their T.C.P. ruNllf
In .. ~tl'lllments. If ~ ,..... • quit-"°" ~"' .... lly of 1 mowr, ho
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PU8UC iJTIUTIES
COMMISION
714'55M161
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?. . •. . . . . . . . . .
TIH LLfAI !Apdrtmnil al the Dail] PilDt it pkami to .,,.,,.,,flCt • '""' ""'"'
now •wli1"bk Ill nrw bl4irmsn.
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1i-11r1J the trip to the <Aim HO*W ;,. Sti11t11 AM. Thm. •f CllllN , afin the
Wlrrb is ~"'P/NJ wt 111i/J fik JO"' fa"titio#s blisiMU ,,._ flllln'Mlll wUlJ W
C.W.IJ CJnlt, /"b/ish OllU. llAl't. for fo1U twt/a Ill fttf"irttJ"' £,,,, •M tbm fi/, '°"' rwf of l"bluUJ4n with the Cn111J am.
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Rttbate
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See UI for dltlh
!Yew 2000 JYarigatar
Most Powerlul SUV In Its Class/
• "'5ClQ lJl«Jc -~ Oold •llP1* Wiik • 81141141 Oold jll.ltjBCll)
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IVOf1 .,. ,.,,~ • Ol (fta • "''· lJlve -~ Sliver ·~
ALL l'lew 2000
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You Get: ,..,._,., OU.. rwr .,_,.. AllMI ........, ,,._.OF •••r.
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AJr c..d. eo.--~ s,.,.. nre
/Yew2000
Cougar 1'·6. 3·Dr·Coupe
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•
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• Northstar V-8 Engf
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• Garage Door Qpener )
$51,992.00 Ult F'rtce
8 500.00 N'abers o
$44,492.00 SALE P
.-tar 3' lllOl!lha. aa.i .., ..... on
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$15,741 TOW GI ..... 114,3114
1 ~1n.51.
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+tax
low 77k miles, auto, white, v«y good condition! (343976)
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193 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
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'91 MERCEDES BENZ 190E
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'93 HONDA ACCORD LX
low miWI, n.w oar trode-in. {023865)
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low fJ\iles, beige, ton leather, anllent condition. (208325)
195 GMC JIMMY 4X4 .
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LOW milla, V~, llaltw, moomxif & mcnt Bal. of won: (7..U 160)
1 98 CHIVROLIT tl&AZER
Black, V-6, leathtr, CO & mcnl • lhorJ>I (151378)
PURCHASE FOR ONLY s2s 9939ls{~~oo ··~ Prtoe
. f -$ 3,651.03 .. Nabers Dl9count
o. LEASE FoR s299~ ~<! .. """"" -· "''"·"' .... _,, ....... ,,, ....
• • Inception tees, tax on declp & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4493.
OR 1 PAYMENT LEASE ~3!24 montt1s.+tax&11etnse.
+ tax f()f 38 month ..... $5000.00 Cllll down Of trldl equtty, plus
Inception fees• SM9U7. Pncea reflect rlbltl not Rostn Sylllm. 4547. on... good lhrouotl 7131/00 OAC.
Or Purchase For only s42 995 $48,925.00 Ult Pt1ce t .
$ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount
$~99~.00 SALE PRICE
All New 2001 Aurora
2000 Deville
LEASE FOR
s554/MO
• +119e + liX for 38 monltl lease. $3950.00 cash doWn Of trade
equity. plus~ fies• $5489.41. 1 only ~85328Y.
orPurchaseForo::;av 9 54061
$41,400.00 .... Uat Pm:. '
$ 1,859.39 ..•. Nobws ..
$39,540.61 .•.. SALE PRICE
2000 Alero
... ............ CIDmtNll ..... WIMlll ..... lm-56 ___ ___
....,. ol. llllld9lt '1.137 .40. T<*I ol lllrfllll* '7,111 ....... 1 -31 ..
Or Purchase for Only ~15,57711