HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-28 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2000
Scouting ·out the new digs
•Boy Scout Sea Base's
$4.5-milllion expansion will
allow more room for sailors
and students.
~•Coolman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -From tbe
balcony outside his office at the Boy
Scout Sea Base, Bill Mountford watch-
es a car try to execute an awkward U-
tum in the narrow parking lot
It's the kind of thing Mountford,
the base director, sees almost ev~ ·
day -especially when dozens' of
parents come to pick up their kids
from sailing programs.
•When it gets loaded in here. it's
Andrew Glazer
REPORTER'S NOHBOOK
Sheepish
confessions of
a rookie judge
My credentials for judging
a livestock fashion show
Wednesday night were fairly
limited. For starters, I didn't
know what the bay a live-
stock fashion show was.
But it wu nice to doff my
journalistic objectivity for an
evening, breathe sawdust
and judge contestants and
their sheep on their clothing,
behavior and poise.
The "Lads and Lassies
Contest,• I learned, was
spoll.SQred by wool farmers
and designed to showcase
wool clothing. The clothing,
of course, was worn by both
sheep and sheep owner.
I was seated at a table
with two other judges: Bon-
nie Pettey, a teacher and vet-
SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE 10
1111111
• Men ttWl 50 YH" .-
\Miiking down the .we. CDUpte5
I.new 1helr wetiig vows .t
. the fllr ..... 4.
• CNrtle ~the hilt's..-
dent~. will t911 you
ht mlllJng gll9 lblfns Is one
hot craft .... 4.
~ DIJh of the O.. todly's
fair~ MWJ more .•
a challenge• to drive around, he
says.
But soon enough, the tricky turn-
ing situation should have a solution:
the Sea Base is planning a major
expansion, which will not only
address its traffic concerns but lay
the foundation for future growth.
The $4.5-million project, which is
scheduled to begin in the fall of next
year, will see construction of a range
of new facilities. The simplest of
them, an additional driveway,
should make a major difference in
the ease of traffic now into and out
of the center, Mountford said.
amphitheater and other facilities.
Mountford said the initial plans
were not so ambitious.
•w e just needed more office
space,• be said. The current admin-
istrative office crams desks for four
employees into a small area where
it's difficult to pay attention to a sin-
gle conversation or phone call.
But merely expanding the offices
in the existing structure didn't seem
like a workable arrangement. It
would have meant hacking space
away from the classroom, a scheme
that didn't jibe very well with the
center's long-term plans.
But the project goes far beyond a
few yards of asphalt. It wm also
bring construction of new class-roo~ and office space, an
Instead, the base is going to add
about 18,000 square feet of interior
space split between new construction
SEE SCOUT PAGE 10
~LEACH I OAJt.Y Pt.OT
Bill Mountford, director of the Boy Scout Sea Base, .talks about the
$5-mllllon expansion project to begin in fall 2001.
TAVA KASHUBA I OAl.Y Pl.OT
IJsa Gantner, ~ of Peanon'1 Port, bolds up a large salmon outside the shop which ls on the
water in the Newport Bay In Newport Beach.
I'll take that
view to gQ,
please
Diners in beachfront towns have
their own strategies for the best seats
-even if it's just sittin' on the dock
SEAN ..UR I ON.Y Pl.OT
~elebraUng her birthday bayslde, Nlld Uan. left.
and Jane Bums enjoy a lunch at Woody's Wharf
in Newport Beach on Thunday afternoon.
W hen it comes to eating
out, It's always the meal
tbat makes the night.
But dining by waterfront auto-
matk:ally turns the evening into
sometbing far more elegant.
Still, there's a hierarchy
among ocean views that will
Jn.aka people wait in lines or call
in advance to reserve tables.
The view, like a firie wine, com-
STORIES
pletes a meal.
•Most people come down here
· for the view. It's our No. 1 selling
point,• said Kristin Wojdk, gener-
al manager of The Rusty Pelican
on Coast Highway.
Wojcik said people will wait
for an hour just for a seat against
the window that overlooks boats
docked on the bay. Upstairs in the
lounge, there's a more clear view
of the bay.
By the very nature of where
they live, locals are fortunate to
have a wide selection of restau-
rants offering waterfront dlnlng.
M U boaters c.an't get enough
of a gQ<><i view on deck. many
dock outside and then eat at
SEE SUMMER PAGE 10
WIO'SIOT
mllOU
Board taps
Goehnan
as interim
director
•Newport Coast
resident to assume
post after Cost~ Mesa
Senior Center fired
Alan Meyers in May.
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -She
loathes being put on bold.
Aviva Goelman, who was
recently appointed interlm
director of the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, rolled her eyes
and fidgeted as she waited to
talk to the supervisor of a
refrigerator repairman who
didn't show up.
"Can you imagine this?"
she seethed. •1 won't take
that!"
Goolman will be the cen-
ter's first director since Alan
M. Meyers was fired in May
for allegedly spending much
of his career impersonating
doctors and embezzling mon-
ey from health clinics and
nonprofits across the country.
Goolman will assume her
new duties Aug. 2.
Born in Israel and raised in
Montreal. the Newport Coast
resident said she C?an be
tough when she wants to get
something done.
•'That's the Israeli in me,•
she explained.
But Goelman also bas a
warm, comfortable smile, a
sweet Shih Tzu named Ashlee
and a desire to spend many
hours at the senior center's
lunch tables, chatting with
members who use the t.adlity.
"I don't want them to think
I'm untouchable,• said Goel-man. who ii the mother of two
grown chlldren. •Tbere'I
been a commuokatlon gap
and a lack ol trust betW98ll
the board, staff and the
&enion.·
SEE DIRECTOR MGI 11
GG-•1; ____ 111 ....... ......}
-----i~-·
...
2 Friday, July 281 2000 .,
All~atj~z
Orange County Classic Jazz Festival featUres New Orleam treasure, the
Preservation Hall Jazz Barul, and the Jim Cullum Band, among others . . ,.,.... ......
0AILY PILoT
0 rleam Jazz. like New Orleaiii
gumbo, bu a little bit of
everything thrown in: African
and Caribbean rhythms, French and
Spenish marches and European clas-
llcal music.
•And all the ingredients have
simmered over a low flame for more
than 100 yean, •said Dennis Jaffe, -
who plays bias for the New Orleans-
based Preservation Hall Jazz Band
and manages the band's home
venue.
Orange County jazz lovers will
get a taste of the musical stew when
the band, along with more than a
dozen other classic jazz .acts swing
into town for the Orange County
Classic Jazz
"Unfortunately, Festival next week. not everyone
has the oppor-
tunity to come
to New Orleans.
And our music
is something
we're extrf!mely
proud of. It's
great to be able
to show off. "
Dennis Jaffe
Prfterv.tion H•ll
Juz a.nd bassist
"This is the
music of Scott
Joplin, the
CottOn Club
and Mississip-
pi riverboats,•
said Connie
Balcer, one of
the festival's
producers.
"This is not
barbers!iop
quartets.•
But th~
cushy Dou-
bleTree Hotel
in Costa
Mesa, home
of the three·
day festival, is
a far c:ry from the traditional jazz
hall. Jn the Jazz Age, musicians typi-
cally played background music in
sweaty saloons and sleazy bordellos.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band's
home base is a rickety wooden
shack. built in the heart of New
Orleans in 1750. The building
became a jazz hall in .1952. Jaffe's
parents, who moved to New Orleans
on a whim from Philadelphia,
bought the building in the early
1960s. .
·1r1 important to recognize the
history of the art form. whether it's
drama, visual arts or music,• said
Jaffe about the venue. "Sometimes
when you hear jazz in a concert hall
or see art in a museum, it's so far
removed from its origins and what it
was intended to do.•
Which is not to say th.at festivals
aren't an excellent opportunity to
give more exposure to what histori-
ans call the first truly American
music, Jaffe said.
The Jlm Cullum Band lJ just one of the Kia performing at tbe Orange
County Classic Jazz Festival at tbe DoubleTree next weekend.
FYI ..
• WHA~ The Orange County Classic Jazz Festival
• WHERE: DoubleTree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.., Costa Mesa.
• WHEN: Noon to 11 p.m. Aug. 4 ar\d 5; 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 6. The
Jim Cullum Band will play at 3:45 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Aug. 4; and
at 2:30 and 10 p.m. Aug. 5 in the Doubletree Ballroom. The Preservation
Hall Jazz Band will play at noon and 1:15 p.m. Aug. 6; a prefestival party
will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
• HOW MUOt: An aH~ents pcm, $70; Friday only: $35; Saturday only: $40;
Su~ only.~30; Prefestival party, S 10; Patrons: $200 (Patron passes allow
holders to sit in reserved sections at all shows, a Saturday night dinner in
Maxi's Ballroom, a gift from Pierre c!ardin, a drawing for a two round-trip
tickets and two-night stay in the Doubletree Hotel in Manhattan)
•PHONE: lnfonnation: (714) 540-7000; Tdets: (888) 215-2222
I ·vou get to know people all over 1
the world who appreciate what
you're doing," be said. "Unfortu-
nately, not everyone has the oppor-
tunity to come to New Orleans. And
our music is somethin~ we're
extremely proud of. Its great to be
able to show ott.•
The Jim Cullum Band also will
show off their musicianship. Like "the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the Saa
Antonio-based band, which formed l
in the 1960s as the •Happy Jazz
Band," spends much of the year in
its home venue.
Many jazz fans have heard the
band's popular radio show, "River-walk. Llve from the Landing," which
airs weekly on more than 170
National Public Radio stations.
•'Jbis is a rare opportunity for
those who haven't been to San Anto-
nio to hear the band live,• Baker
said.
CHECI IT OUT ·
Listen· up for these
new releases
There'• more th.an one
way to absorb a book,
and doz.ens of things you
can do simultaneo\lSly while
enjoying a new bestseller. For
tbOle times when you want to
occupy your mind while dri-
ving,
cooking,
garden-
ing or just
relaxing,
listen to
some of
these
recent
releases,
available
on CD or
audiocas-
sette at
Newport Bea.ch Public
Libraries:
"'The Brethren• -John
Grisham's newest thriller is set
in a federal prison that ls home
to three former judges who
meet daily to Wlite briefs for
inmates, practice law without a
license and hatch money-mak-
ing scams. Their shenanigans
eventually collide with a CIA
directors scheme of manipulat-
ing a presidential candidate in
hopes of restoring power to the
beleaguered intelligence
agency. ·mooc1 and Smoke• -
Stephen King fans won't want
to miss this collection of sinister
horror stories, published exclu:
sively on audiocassette and
CD, and read by.the author.
Macabre
humor
and the
theme of
dgarettes
link the
tales,
which
deal with
obnrlioo,
witbdraw-
aland
other
haunti.Dg
iauel you won't want to hear
about in the dark. . •Wbf• ElepbaDI l>Nd" -
Carolyn Hart dishes up another
tantalizing mystery with this
11th offering in her "Death on
Demand" series. Blackmail.
murder and a women's club
rummage sale gone awry set
the action in motion, while
chan:n1ng characters and
descriptions of coastal land-
scapes add appeal
•wi.ere You Belong• -Set
in war-tom Kosovo and New
York City, Barbara Taylor Brad-
ford's latest romantic romp
involves friends, family and
business associates ltving
through the aftermath of a
nightmarish ambush. While
beautiful photojoumalist Val
Denning escapes alive, her
love interest and colleague is
killed, and a flood of secrets is
set loose. ·
.. Red Ugbt" -T. Jefferson
Parkers sequel to "The Blue
Light" finds homicide investi-
gator Merd Rayborn rebUilding
her life after the death of her
partner, while trying to connect -
a recent prostitute murder with
another that occurred decades
ago. Merci doesn't want to
believe her new boyfriend is
involved, but when she's forced
to arrest
him and
face cor-
ruption in
the depart-
ment,
much of
what she
believes in
comes up
for exami-
nation.
·Hang-
ing Up" -
Delia Ephron's fine eer for dia-
logue and ability to capture the
nuances of family relationships
contribute to the clwm of this
story about three headstrong
sisters in a wildly dysfunctional
family. Phone lines connect the
clan, which includes a dement-
ed old father, a temperamental
teen and the «-yeer-old mid-
dle sister who has the toughest
time sorting out feelings for her
dying dad.
•cradle and AU• -An elC-
nun and a priest investigate
two apparent virgin pregnan·
des in James Patterson's alle-
gorical tale about a world suf-
fering from apocalyptic
plagues. Even the most unbe-
lieving will root for the faithful
few in this face-paced thriller
that culminates in a superbly
twisted ending.
• OtlCX IT our Is wrttten by the
staff of the Newport Beach Publk
Library. This week's c.olumn Is by
Mellm Adams, In collabofatlon with
Steven Short.
llEADQS HOllM
(M9)W~
.......... POUCI flUI
VOLM.;m.1Jt .
kord ~comments ebout
fie Diiiy Not or MWI -
NIPS$ Our..,_ Is -W. hy St.: a. U.., CA 12Q7.
•• .. "' ..... ".
............ ...... ...
COronldltMa' ...
C...Mla' ..
N• ,art~ ...
... IP Gilt C.ollt ...
.. N llCMf ... ] .......... ............. ......... ,,. --.............
. -,.. ......
2:1J ......__ .. _..o.a ..... a19 ..._ __ ,M __ .... , ..... ...
-cma.-a
• llltlllll -...e: A grind theft wm ~In~
JOOO blOdt et 1:JO p.m; ~
•-.; ....... A dllCurbw:e -ftpOf1llid lift~
.., .... et mldntllN Wldl .....
• ... Glllllr ..... VWdlllllntwNpOried .....
JD lllodl et HS p.a Wldl.....,, ............ ,.~................ -
..... 11:10pa Wldl ......
•
Doily Pilot
Sea and sa,nd, fun in the sun -
S ome of you have
been having a little
too much fun. Let's
not make a big deal about
this. It's a small problem,
not a big one. But lf certain
people don't quiet down
and take a timeout, there
could be trouble-at least •
in the cities of Newport
Beach and Laguna Beach.
This week, the Newport
Beach City Council decid-
ed that surfing competi-
tions from June 15 to Sept.
10 have caught their last
wave, Bud. The swnmer-
time mix of a zillion beach-
goers, surf fans and beach-
front property owners is
getting a little tense. The
three groups are having a
hard time bonding.
Granted, the Newport
competitions are mostly local
and, in the vemacular,
nowhere near as gnarly as
the bodacious international
competitions in Huntington
Beach. It is not lost on the
Newport Beach council,
however, that their col·
leagues to the north have to
rebuild large chunks of the
HWltington waterfront every
few years, when 30,000 red·
blooded young American
males, mass quantities of fer·
ment.ed hops, and the Bud·
weiser Girls all converge on
the same stretch of sand on a
hot summer afternoon. Keep
in mind, Newport is not ban·
ning surfing, just surfing
competitions at certain times
of the year.
A few miles to the south
lies a horse cl a different c:oQ.
Laguna Beach is mad as
hell and they're not going
to take it anymore. As of
this point in time anq until
furthernotice,beachgoers
in Laguna can have j~t as
much fun as they want, as
Peter Buffa
COMMENl'S & ClldOSlllS
long as it does not involve-
one or more of the activi-
ties herein disallowed.
Llsten up, sand fans.
We're going through this
once and only once. Per
the city's revised beach
ordinance, the following
rules will be enforced:
1. No digging holes in
the sand deeper than 2
feet. Holes must be filled
prior to departure.
2. No removing sand
from city beaches without
written permission from
city officials.
3. No sports or games
that could be iit/urlous to
others, including, but not
limited to, sand throwing,
hard and soft balls, bats,
footballs, Frisbees and
boomerangs.
4. Sleeping on the beach
is permitted from 7 a.m . to
7 p.m. only.
5. No umbrellas and
shades taller than 6 feet or
larger than 6 feet square.
6. No open fires. Period.
Questions? I didn't think
so. If you can't do the time,
don't do the crime. Simple
as that.
OK. I know I shouldn't be
asking questions and causing
trouble, but I can't help it
Nos. 4, 5 and 6-no
Colonoscopy
If you won't have a check-up for yourself,
do it for the ones who love you!
Get Tested Today!
Colon Cancer ••• You can prevent it!
GASTROENTEROLOGY CONSULTANTS OF
SOtrrHERN CALIFORNIA MEDICAL GROUP
Fellows of American <Allege of Gamocntcrology
sleeping, no giant umbrel-
las, no fires -seem rea-
sonable, sort of, although
the details need a little
work. "No sleeping on the
beach after 11 p.m." would
make a·lot more sense.
But the others' ... hmm,
let's review.
1. No digging holes In
the sand deeper than 2 feet.
Enforcement ii going to
be a huge issue on this one.
Spotting diggers Is easy.
Most people who 419 holes
in the sand are about 28
inches high. They're usually
topless, barefoot. and have
Pampers that keep oominq
loose. By the way, U you
confront a digger, never,
ever grab them by the Pam·
pers. After a couple of hours
in the hot sun. those things
can detonate at the slightest
touch. The real problem.
though, is that the ~verage
digger's spatial ~ption is
not good. If you re a 2-year
old, the difference between
20 inches and 26 indl.es is a
nuance and very easy to
miss, especially if there's a
lot going on in your Pam-
pers. I think you're better off
with a sliding scale of, say,
18 to 24 inches is a warning,
25 to 36 inches is a misde·
meanor, and anything over
36 inches i3 a felony.
2. No removing sand
from d ty beaches without
written permission from
d ty oftldals.
I'm sorry. I don't get it. I
assume we're talking about
a truckload of sand here,
:
but fun has got to stop
not a "Barney" beec;ll pall
full of sand. Is this r&liy an
issue? Exactly how many
people pull over, back thelr
truck up over the curb,
drop the tailgate and furl.
ously start shoveling sand,
especially when it's about
$2 bucks per mebic ton at
any building supply?
Never mind. If you say
lt's an issue, it's an issue.
But who, if I may ask, is
going to go to City Hall
and ask for permission?
"Excuse me, miss? I
need sand."
"Well, you've come to
the right place, sir. I'll just
jot this down on the beck
of my business card.
What's your name?"
"Peter."
"Nice name. Here you
go -Peter can have sand.
If anybody stops you, just
show them this card."
"Thank you."
"You're very welcome.
Have a nice day."
3. No sports or games
that could be injurious to
others, Including but not
llmlted to, sand throwing,
bard and soft balls, bats,
footballs, Frisbees and
boomerangs.
I don't remember "sand
throwing" being a sport or
game. Are there rules? How
do you win? Are there sand·
throwing championships? I
have to get out more.
And do we really want
to put Nerf balls, beach
balls, Whiffle balls and
plastic bats in the same
category as aluminum bats
and baseballs? I suppose
someone could be enough
of a bozo to be smashing
llne drives with a baseball
on a crowded beach. but
how often does that hap-
pen? Where I come frOJJl,
in a land far, far away, if
anyone bied that. the law
allows nearby beachgoers
to beat them to death, then
divvy up their possessions.
Now, Frisbees, I can
understand. lnjurles from a
wayward Frisbee can be
catastrophic. Everyone
knows that if you get ·
doinked in the head with a
Frisbee, you're talking
about major reconstructive
surgery, and that's assum-
ing you sutvive. Sadly, in
some extreme cases, peo·
pie have been decapitated
by Frisbees, which puts a
damper on everything, and
explains why Frisbees are
the No. 1 killer of young
adults in this country. Not
really. I made that up.
But don't let it gel you
down. The beaches are still
there to visit and enjoy, as
big and bright and beautiful
as ever. If you're heading
south, just pack the chairs,
the cooler, some sunscreen
and a little conunon sense.
Leave the Frisbees at home,
and if you need sand, go to
City Hall first.
l gotta go.
• PEnR llUFFA Is a fomler
Costa Mesa mayor. His column
runs Fridays. He can be reached
via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com.
WESTCUFF PlAZA
lrvtne Ave & 171h St.
Newport Beectl
(949) 631-3623
Friday, July 28, 2000 3
Jury selection
for Abrams
trial delayed
Sue Doyle
DAILY PILOT
Jury selection was post-
poned until Aug. 14 for the
trial of Steven Allen Abrams,
the man accused or murder·
ing two preschool children
last year when he drove his
car into a day-care center
playground.
Sierra Soto, 4, dild Bran-
don Wiener, 3, were killed
May 3, 1999, when Abrams
drove his 1967 Cadillac onto
the grounds of the South-
coast Early Childhood Learn·
ing Center m Cpsta Mesa.
Several other chtldren dnd a
teacher's aide were tnJured.
In addition to two counts
of murder, Abrclllli. faces sev-
en counts of dttempted mur-
der. He also '"1s dccui.ed of
lying in wait becduse he
allegedly premedtldled his
actions. Police said Abcdms
purposely accelerdted his car
onto the playground becduse
he wanted to kill innocent
children.
The prosecution 1i. <;eek·
ing the death penalty ror
Abrams.
The trial will tdke pldce m
Orange. County Superior
Court.
J ' • I
~
I
-..,
1*nt9d people.,..,,
twd to find • the or-.
County FW thk ~· Tile
for lnltMat VOQlllt ...... """41, of Loi~
Todly tt. wll q tw '-t
out fot fW11C*S of .. .-s •
2 Md s IM'-on the Ct11~1.-. .... In the '1buth 8uilclng.
She's a HttSe bit~ Md • little bit rode 'n' roll. And~
just for the~ tt.'11 be performing her~ Disney~
and maybe even some Elvis numben.
4 Friday, July 28, 2000 DAY 14
-···-en••• Ill CIOf a.M,.... .. nac
ottty ~ cnft·
ed, they .. tmty.
n..~.-...
Wt 1fediont. Ullng
dough and whipped
<JMm, CM be hid for
$Z.50 apiece. 0'°°99 .. van6lla «~.Add. cold
g1a of milk« hot OAP of coffee for just $1. The aeam puff
stand Is on the Mllllt M9I across from Heritage Stage.
Daily Pilot
QUOTE · , .
OF THE DAY
"This is just so m ar-
velous. So far we haven't
seen too much, but all of
these black-and-white
photographs are great.
When we don't bring our
gr andchildren, all we
practically do is look at
the exhibits.•
-PATRICIA GIROI, of Laguna
Hills, soaking in the displays in
the Visual Arts Building at the
Orange County Fair.
BY THE NUMBERS
A FAJR COMMRISON
Here Is a look .t Orange County Fair
attendance compared to the same day
last yew:
DAY 14, THURSDAY
(as of 6 p .m.)
~ MAAIMNA DAY MASSEY I DALY Pl.OT
Sbartng a ldu, WIWam and Anna Schaefer renew their wedding vows after 67 yean together at the Golden Wedding Ann.lvenuy cere-
mony at Heritage Stage on 1bunday at the Orange County Fair.
This year: 23,911
last year: 21, 157
·Reliving the moment
• Eighteen couples
declared their love for each
other at the fair Thursday,
each celebrating mor~ than
50 years of togetherness.
OWU.Goulet
DAILY PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -After 67
yea.rs of marriage, William and
Anna Schaefer still gazed at each
other longingly as they renewed
their wedding vows with 17 other
couples at the Orange County Fair
on Thursday.
It was the fifth time the love-
birda stood before a preacher and
vowed to cherish each other forev-
er. nme bas just strengthened
their bond, they said.
•1t brings us closer together,•
said William Schaefer, 88.
And they still remember the
first fall.
•She just liked me because of
my car -it was a Ford with a
rumble seat,• William Schaefer
said.
•It was dark blue,• said his
wile, SS-year-old Anna Schaefer.
•1 hadn't even seen him -it was
outside Sunday school on my
block in Chicago. My girlfriends
said, •Let's go in and see whose it
is.' We've been going together
ever since.•
The annual ceremony is meant
to celebrate couples who have
been married for more than 50
years.
They are given boutonnieres
and conages, sparking cider and
cake, the men clad in tails and top
hai,. A1; the couples stood band·in·
bdd before a preacher on the
main stage, each was more excited
and loving than the last.
"We love e.acb other and can't
live without each other," said 81-
year-old Jack Millikan of bis wile
of 58 yea.rs, Geny. •She takes care
of me and I take care of her.•
It was the fifth year the fair has
performed the Golden Wedding
Anniversary ceremony and many
of the couples were repeat cus-
tomers.
Shirley and Wally Kreissig, who
on Sunday will have been married
51 years, renewed their vows at
the falr last year -the first year
they were eligible.
They returned this year, sport-
ing matching white llacks and teal
shirts as they clutched bands in
anticipation of the big event. .
•1t kind of brings back memo-
ries of 51 years ago, • he said as his
wife nodded in agreement.
"Except there weren't this many
people.•
The women laughed and aied
and the men declared their love -
many claiming that marital success
was due to obedience.
"I attribute it all to two words:
•yes dear',• joked one longtime
husband
"Our longevity is due to "Her
wish is my command,' • quipped
another.
Joseph DeCroix claimed that
Mary, bit bride of 51 years, mar-
ried him because of bis talent for
telling dirty jokes. And that's why
she's still around, he explained.
-data provided by the
0nnge County Fair
BARGAIN
OF THE DAY
GOLD UP FOi GUIS
HYRDRO
S~:
Apoap .. ,......
-.pat ....... ••tlleJ ._.., .. ...... .... ........ ...
Doily Pilot
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
TODAY
.... haws: 10 a.m. to midnight
'°* Dlly: Chlldntn age 12 and younger~ free admission ell day.
• ""Hot" Weekday Wristband: Pur·
chase a S 1 O wristband, good for 10
rides of your choice. Wrls1bands sold
until 8 p.m., ride until midnight.
Includes rides In the major and kiddie
midways. Good for all ages. Wrist-
bands are not transferable and do not
indude gate ac*nission.
ALLDAY
• Mlitlll nity a.n -Uvestodc
Maternity Bam
• 5'1-' ..,_on cllpUy-Small
Animal Tent
• Diiiy Cllttle Md dliry ga9t1 on
clllplmy -1..Nestodc Alea
* 51-.y tWow-LNestodc ATea .............. Scaili•• Ha.nt -
Youth Building
• Woodwortdrtg dlmoillbiltlcw•
-Visual Arts Building • a.. ................... 11ue.
-Visual Arts Building
• Guild of Aber Artlltl -Home
and Hobbies Building
• Snwl Smle 5quMhn -Home
and Hobbies Building • o.c. 'Ible hllntlllt. hdtlc Comt
Artists -Home and Hobbies Build-
ing
• Mllll C'.Clwulkw.I Wlllr Dl*td ........... , Mlennk.ln Bam
• SdmlCa ~ -Kids' Partc
• Wu c:aicle ,...,.. -Centennial
Farm
10A.M.
• JLriar dliry .-.. -l.Nestodc
Arena
• .,. ... Hor' DllOlg-ICld5' Park
• '-tan EllhlbHloi, Witt' p.m. -
Youth Building
• P9t Rodi On lhe Spot ean...t
---....... Witt 1l:JO p.m. -Youth Building
11 A.M.
• Dlrie .. ... 0... 54Udlo -
Heritage Stage
• K.c. end (.OI ... ., -callforria
Patio a Sp. ~seage ........ a.. ... -Gr.ndhdftc
Resorts Mmdows Stage
• Qaa 1\9\ ~-Kids' hrtt • my lftcboe\ ~ ltly
~ -Buffalo Bend
Stage
11:30A.M.
·Al~ ......... -New-
pottAn!N
• ..... h C.ld;w Rlll'f\ wd
4:JO p.m. -Grou'lds
NOON
• Mlrtlrn Grahn Deran -Her·
ltageStage
............. -c.alifomia Patio &
Spa~Stage
• Mll•wb ,_. Kwan Do Ar1t'1
19n-Grand Padfic Resorts~
owsStage
• lhe Oyln' Onion...., ....
---Kids' Par1t • An Wlllrfp t.-lb·on .....,_ -
califomia Spas Grass Roots Stage.flo-
ral Pavilion
• fU'I with Abr. Hot a z.-y or
C.oal1 -Home and Hobbies Stage
Building 14
• Alt In ,..... .. Witt 7 p.m. -
Street~
• lllly Ertcban. COU'ltry
~ -Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Red Hot Bmy ......... -Street
Scene
• SdmlCa ~ 5tllp Show
-Youth Building
12:30 P.M . • aw-. ~ • '+J JM' -
Bllffalo. Bend Stage
• .,..,.. Forel Md ...... ~
~. undl 5:JO p.m.-Grounds
• Na part ..... 5howtlme -
Heritage Stage
• Miiiie "°°"' Mulic1ll 1heRw -
califomia Patio a Spa Centennial
Stage ...... a.-SWs -Grand Padfic
Resorts Meadows Stage • ara. fU'I ..._,... -Kids' Pat1c
• tWwei•ty ol ~ -Youth Build-
ing
• Jsr/ Wwoo fram IWltfol91t
Aora ... 1 I -calibuia Spas
Gnm"ftoots Stag&floral PaYllion
• ~1 ~ \ne urn6 oe ~&~ ~~ idewalk0
ALE
Saturda.:y
July 29th
1 O:OOam ,.., 5:00pm
•
50%-75%0 ~ SELECT
I MERCHANDISE
~--~•L!ll ~:!:::'1tun ~/JJIU1UJUlJJJJ SUk Florala FlonJ a Gf.fts Custom ,.,....,
(949) 646-6745 la
•0...1111~ ........... Home
nf Hatlblll St9=14 •OMahllllkw_.. ....... clljou.,....,.
... I ~ ARC.. .....
1:JO ...... -IClds' hrtt .......... ....-: .............
-Grounds
1:30P.M.
• Mnldlld .... Dn8n .... -
Street Scerle
2P.M.
.......... GrlPhn Dlnmr'l-Heritage
Stage
• Dlnmr'I In Mallalt -Glllfomia hdo a 5p1c. .... ..,5eag1
• Dlllll •• ... a.-llullD -
Grand Paciftc Aeons MMdc:Mls Stage
•M:4f•u-~~
Alts
.... Dlillllelf'W\.. • " ...
-C.eleblltiol1 ~ 8ulldlng
... 1JUMlltlPIClil-~ 8uldlng
•amtfpM .............
.... -Cllbnll Ssll5 GrB Roots
Stage-fbll,.....,
• ClDcM'I .. ~ ct-= o.c. School al QAwy Arts -
Home lrld Hobbies Stage Buldllg 14 • ~ ....... Clll-*Y ..... ~
t<rt-Buffalo Bend Stage
• Gaa ......... Mlgk-StreetScene
•AEAl&bn ......... -~
AlfN .................. 7p.m.-
Grouids • w... ~ Slllge Show
-Kidr Part
2:30PM.
• Rmd Hot ~ ,.._. -Street
5a!ne
• 0.....-al .. Wld Wut-New-
portArena
• ,...... IRAlwn Qua -Green
Gate
3PM.
.... ipart ..... Slliowtll•• -
Heritage Stage
• Miiiie....,. Mulklll lheRw -
c.alifomNI Patio l Spa Centennial
Stage
• ~...,School al MYlic Alt'l-
Grand Padftc Relor15 Mudcws ~ • Ell WI ...... ,..._ An•icat• "'*-Spodight StagENhual Arts • Red Hot w.,. f.mly CllMllllt-
Klds' Pat1c
• ~ atdmar\ CllU'*Y ......
J:JOP.M. •Deco ..... ltllle ,...,. Home
lrld Hobbies St9 8ulcirlg 14
• a.le ....... gkssHg ... -
Buffalo Bend Stage
........... 00\m .... -
Street 5a!ne
•Q9flli•··~-c.ouitryl.Me
4P.M.
• Min SWlngli'I -Heritage Stage
• Dlnmr'I In Motiart -Califomia
Patio l Spa Centennial Stage
• ~...,School of .... Arts
-Grand Pacific Resorb 'Meadows
Stage
• W..ldyNttm -Spotlight
StageN'lsual Alts
• Mighty Quinn Mllgldm1 -~
bration Stagell'OU1h Building
• \Hwe: lily of Fun -Kids' Parit
• .,... ... 'Mako~lMm
-Street Sc2ne
• Al Allilbrt RKir'9 ... -New-
port Arena
• aaing dli1ailbatiun Millen-
nilrn Bam
4:30P.M.
• Ra&lcHDtbol plMes: Blldcywd
electric models -Home and Hob-
bies Stage Building 14
• Stiwe Lonf. ~ -
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Gus Amningo Mliglc -Bijou
Promenade
• 1HnidMt StJMI en.n ...... -
Street Sa!ne
• Doggies of the Wiid w.t-New-
port Arena • .__......,Ou.a-Green Gate
SP.M.
• Anwian Youth &pre. -Her-
itage Stage ~
• llikwio Nul Potjl" 3 '= 0... -
California Patio & Spa Centennial
Stage
• Elk wt.a.: Nlltive Al••tc..\
"'*-Spotlights~ Alts •W.1'>1111119~ ~
· -~ Stag&'Vouth Building
• JolwtNl'l Wiid. ~
..-Buffalo Beod Stage
• M9gkal 5'D wMh Mlb Dlllu.
TerTY Godfrey, o.vid Zirbel,
• Full Service Uiering
Banquet Rooms • Party Trays
Call 949 262-5256
10 a.m. -5 p.m.
A Baby Boutique
Clodllfl8 • 01fts • Funurure
Bcddme & MORE. ..
..__._,~''"°_ ,, _,
G1 I• ...... 0..-Blaulhmft • Miik al .......... -Sir.a --5:30fM __ ._... .. • Ill-Buffa.
lo Bend Sitilgl
.... ltalt • ._....-snttSa!ne ................. -~
/liWVI
6FM .................. _
Herttage~ • o... a Wut-Califomia Patio a
~ CeWmial Stage ·Jalft1Y--VDCllFllt-~ ~Ms • fl*rs.ll .... -1Cld5' Park
• ff'fJe gl!iTI kitt ltffk:atioi .. ~ 9 p.m. -
~Bl.ti'913
....... lbwf\ua 2 r •• a1 .. ~
tmWt ...... -Home and Hcilbies
Stage~14
......... Mllll l\a6 -Grand
Padfic ~ MeadcrM Stage
• Jo; .... Wiil ~ -
Buffalo Bend • a. ........ ~-Bijou Prtme-
nade
• "tHdld ,.... OiVn llirtd -SUeet
5a!ne
• ~al .. Md Wiit-New-
port Nena
·~Dw•u•81kw•-~ umBam
• ~ Mlrtrdtl Kids -~
tions~ BUldng
6:30 P.M.
• Comedlmt Herta Dixon -Arling-
ton Theater
• Owle ~ gl *'° ,,.. -
Buffalo Bend Stage
7P.M .
• 1'y l .. 1tdon Arlington Theater
• Silyll AndN. Andes Mu5ic-Spot-
light StagtNisual Arts
• Kidl ~ -Youth Building . w. DlrD l.-.. -Heritage
Stage
• Raymond MidwM -Grand Pacif-
ic Resorts Meadows Stage
.~.-DNma..t
Street Scene
• ~lit) of Fwl: Ai1la6Dgy 101
I'm not worried,
my agent is
Cr•lg Brown
Insurance
Call 1oday for auio & home
owner's Insurance!
(949) 760-1255
Fashion Island
Friday, Jufy 28, 2000 5
7'30PM.
• 5111111 .... -Meritage Sgge
• Mlgkaf ........ -Bijou
PromeNlde
•RmdHDt ....... -ser.t ..
• Al Almk.-l ..... ,. _New-
port Anna
8P.M.
•..,.,. U RocMo 0.-C-Grand-stand Nena
• Jamny Rhondo. vaallt -Spot-"9ht StageNisual Alts Building
·SC.W~~
Buffalo Bend Stage
• ~ 5'D wMh &Ma~
~~o.ldZJrt.lr~
....... DolM -B.p, Thellre
• MllJng dli1aaatiuo1-MiDen-
nium Bam
8:30 P.M.
• Mlltt Wlnml. mime -At1lngton
Theater
• 1bud1 of 0.. -Heritage Stage
• c.omedUn Herb DbllDn -Grand
Padfic Resom Meadow5 Stage
• Jonlrdw'I Wikt. ~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
9P.M.
• '1 Herndon -At11ngton Theater
• Silyll Anctn.: Andis Mulic -
Spotlight St.agellf isual Arts
• Hypnoekt ~ Yuzuik -Grand
Padflc Resorts Meadovvs Stage
• 5'leve Lonf. ~ -
Buffalo Bend Stage
9".30 P.M .
• W.. a..t -Heritage Stage
• Jonlrdw'I WUcl ~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllgklll Spiat with Ericka D*4 .....
"'~ DIMd ~ <ir*lflt .... Md Daw-Bflu Theatre
10 P.M.
• Rllymoad MkhMI -Grand Paaf-
ic Resorts Meadows Stage
10'.30 P.M. .
• 1bud1of0.. -Hem.age Stage
Fa
New rt Beach • Lie~ 0550290 SAFECO
• Lcdgcr Scoot
• A.;w.lc in I~
of Colon&~
CJJ ji1r LMIJ#l 'him o,,,,,. ••
CMJjwFREE
&I' I I J
• .. ,
' .
I
I • .
SIE.A.FOOO &. SU.S>4J
au~
S10 Anton ltYd.. Costa Mesa
71~10
NICK'S RISIDRANTE & PlzzERIA
W1Y llTTIY •••
llCl!S --IPlllMll
J=()U,.~!ff L1'11,
r~"-'R~e ·
Fourchette's Executive Chef
Denis Sidhoum, invites you to
celebrate their first anniversary.
During the month of August,
mention or bring this ad,
SUnday thru Thursday evenings,
and receive a ..
COMPLIMENTARY
BOTTLE OF
FRENCH WINE
with the purthue of a dinner for two.
]=~U,.&ff :f_Tll,
103 PMn 8tiMt, Balboe P_....
N9wport Ba•ctt (~ 173-3213
(on,. bl9dl ilcll of lllboe M. °"" .. lo ........ ....,
....... 1 ..... --. .... 1 ...
RichFauno ~-
Sunday-Wednesday ~
~,._ Misbehavin' ~ Thursday-Saturday
CAFFE PANINI
Now Open In Newport Beach
n. .... plClf load Cll OUf loc:alc. ii C.ormo .. Marl
£:nioy tnmfo.t, luidl or dim. Oft ow I
8'dfmt Set & s-.,
lonch and ow.~
Tommy
621 ha rri a' e
TROPICAL
CAFE .
Daily Pilot
Mall atrium
designed
by famous
architect .
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
South Coast Plaz1
unveiled architect Hfll-
mut Jahn's latest desi91
masterpiece Thurs<fly
with the opening of the
new Imperial BaQ.k Thw-
er Atrium.
The new 3,000-
square-foot v~ulted
pavilion conne~t two buildings -the 1 -story
tower built in 197 and a
low-rise retail b ding.
Because the nginal
buildings of South
Coast Plaza were
designed w· h the
extensive use of black
granite and g dY glass,
many of the .materials
used in t e newly
designed structure
ffiAltch the d k colors.
Jahn recently
designed tt.e new Sony
Center 10, Berlin. This
was bis first design in
Southern California.
The entire process
took Jahn five years to
complete.
Around
TOWll
• Send AllOUND 1'0WN items to
the Daily Plot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949)
646-4170 or call (949) 574-4268.
Please indude the time, date and
location of the event. a.s well as a
contact phone number. A complete
listing is available at
http://www.dallypllot.com.
TODAY
The Newport Beach Fire
Depertment will present a
"Power Outage Pubhc Infor-
mation Forum• at 9 a.m. at City
Hall, in the Council Chambers,
3:l>O Newport Blvd. The forum
will cover information on the
potential for power outages
.. and rolling brown-outs, prob-
lems, solutions and how they
could affect businesses. (949)
644-3104.
Orange County bat spedallst
Stephanie Remington will
lead a mile-long walk at 7
p.m. 1n search of bats at Crys-
'tal Cove State Park, at Peli-
• can Point on Coast Highway.
Meet at the El Moro Visitors
Cent.er. Free hike; parking is
$6. Reservations: (949) 497-
7647.
SATURDAY
There will be free demonstra-
tions and discussions on
Japanese calligraphy at 11
a.m.. ~ p.m. and 3 pm. "'The
Art of Sho: An Afternoon with
Shoei Ibata" will be held at
Carousel Court at South Coast
Plaza in Costa Mesa. The
ev«m1 is free. (310) 829-6060.
"To'81 IJfe Empowerment•
lecture series creator Morgan
Rogers will present a seminar
on health and stress manage-
ment at 3 p.m. at Borden;
Books, Muaic & C4fe at South
Coast Pla:za, 3333 Bear St., Cos-
ta Mesa, Pree. (114) 432-7854.
SU II DAY
Park rangen wtll le.d a beck
country bike at 9 a .m. at
Crystal Cove State Park. at .
Pellca.n Point on Coast High-
way between Corona del
Mar and Laguna Beach.
Meet at the El Moro Visiton
Center. Pree bike1 parking is
$6. (949) 497-7647.
llOIDAY
\ Friday, Jufy 28 2000 7
Union workers protest at South Coast Plaza
• Carpenters
complain of nonunion
labor at mall; police
called in to control the
crowds.
N011kl Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Taunt-
ing shoppers as they
ducked into South Coast
Plaza, Carpenter's Union
workers were again
protesting the use of
nonunion labor Thursday.
The group of carpenters,
who seem to appear en
masse at any construction
site in the city that employs
nonunion workers, were
this time protesting
Williams Sonoma, Pottery
Barn and Pottery Barn for
Kids.
Behind the white-
washed boards announc-
ing the reopening of the
various stores inside the
upscale mall, workers have
been quietly refurbishing
the shops. The .workers,
Carpenter's Union Local
409 representatives say,
are nonunion, underpaid
and do not receive health
care benefits.
Costa Mesa police and
mall security tried to con-
trol the short-lived protest
so that shoppers could slip
unshaken into the entrance
near Macy's.
lJl first through sixth grades,
at 10:30 a.m. at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The
program will be repeated at 3
p.m. Aug. 2 at the Mo.riners
branch library at 2005 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. Both
programs are free. (949) 717-
3801.
WEDNESDAY
lbe American Cancer Soci-
ety will offer make-overs for
cancer patients at 10 a.m. at
Hoag Hospital, One Hoag
Drive, Building 41, Newport
Beach. Free. Registration:
(949) 261-9446.
Popular Jazz saxophonist
Paul Taylor will perform at
Fashion · Island's Summer
Concert Series from 6 to 8
p.m. at Bloomingdale's
Courtyard, Fashion Island,
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Admission is free.
Reserved seating is $15. (949)
721-2000.
•Newport Bay at a Crou-
ro8ds" will be the topic for
Speak Up Newport's monthly
meeting at 6 p.m. at The River-
boat Restauran~ 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Hors d'oeuvres will be served
at 5:30 p.m. The meeting is
open to the public llild guests
are welcome. (949) 224-2266.
Borden literature dbcusston
group will meet at 7 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-7854
Memben of Jewbb Fem.Uy
Service of Orange County wtll
meet at 7:30 p.m. to discuss
issues, concerns and responsi-
bilities of adult children who
are mrtn9 for their elderly par-
ents. The session is at 250 B.
Baker St, Suite G, Costa
Mesa. $20. (714) 445-4950.
Customers lunching at
nearby Wolfgang Puck's
looked on as the jeans-clad
union protesters were told
by police to form two neat
lines while they protested.
"We have to balance
legitimate business with
freedom of expression,•
said Costa Mesa Police Lt.
Ron Smith.
Still, the protest did not
end without problems.
Before police organized
the workers, a mall securi-
ty officer confronted on~ of
the protesters who bad a
video camera inside the
mall, said Jam es R.
Swindell, spokesman for
the union.
"He threw him into a
wall,• Swindell said. ·we
were afraid be was going
to have a heart attack.·
Evette Caceres, director
of strategic marketing for
South Coast Plaza, said
security officers for the
mall were trained to stay
cool under intense situa·
tions.
"They would never
intentionally push any·
one," she said.
BRIAN P08UOA I OAllV Pl.OT
William Matthew, far right., and George Ross, were among Carpenter's Union mem-
bers protesUng the hlrtng of nonunion workers Thursday at South Coast Plaza.
Mall security did not
return repeated calls for
comment.
No arrests were made,
Smith said, but the 55-
year-old maJ'.l was rushed to
a hospital to check on his
condition.
The Carpenter's Union-
has surfaced a number of
times around Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach over
the years.
Earlier this year, the
union staged a large
demonstration involving
500 workers at a Newport
Center construction site
protesting Covi Concrete
Construction, Inc.
_6(5~ ·.'
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW· COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best tor Less!
IRVINE
(940) 292 .. 9270
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One llloclt. South of ~5 l'Wy
(714) 545-7168
COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO
949 548-6386 (949) 830-9560
Freedom From:
WEIGHT PROBLEMS
EATING DISORDERS
ADl)ICTIONS
DEPRESSION
Affordable, Confidential Professional Help
• Fonner Betty Ford Center Clinician
• Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment
• Author of Glfta of Sgbdety & other self help books
Call for Info:
Barbara Cole, MFT
(714 429-Glll
Pilot
( l.1\\rfor·cl ( nnrn1unrt 'y' M.11 l ... ·:pl re•
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
How best to take care
of a work of art? '
A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of perfonnancc •
and endurance. In five yeys of continuou'> timekeeping,
its balance travels the equivalent of 23,33.33 miles. ,
This kind of performance dese·rves proper care and
periodic maintenance, and Rolex recommends that· their
timepieces be cleaned and oiled approximately every
five years. If you've invested in a Role>. you ·ve made an
astute decision. Protect that investment by <;howing the
same sound judgment when it come!> to the maintenance
of your timepiece. As an Official Rolex Jeweler we are
dedicated to the integrity of genuine Role:\ timepieces,
parts and accessories. Please visit our <;torr
when you are ready to discuss the care
and service of your Rolex
.. -
'i'
RO LEX
~08-1 Via 0(>0ITo, Nt'WJHN' Bt'O<'lt 92MJ • 949.f>7J-9JJ4 _ • .....,_,...,,,,_ .. ___ "9_ ..... .q..,.,._...,
Yow Officio/ RDU.x J,..v/n
All Wort Dt-011 ~ PrntUNI
J1l12t.l-11
ult
,.
•
8 28,2000
llWPOIT IUCH
AQUATICS (LUI
The Newport Bel\ch
Aquatics Club is a year-round
team dedicated to the devel-
opment of competitive swim-
mers. Workouts will be divid-
ed by age and ability levels
and will be coached by led
Banda.rule and all-Amerlc:an
coach Rod Turner. Registra-
tion will be taken on site and
an equipment fee of $30 is
payable to the swim coach at
the first practice, then every
three months there~er.
There is also an annual U.S.
Swimming fee of $35.
lnfonnation1 (949) 640-
6740. .
BASEBALL CAMP
Newport Beach will offer a
weeklong baseball camp for
kids ages 6 to 12 from July 31
to Aug. 4. Each camp runs
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
each camper is asked to bring
water, lunch and a snack
each day. A baseball, T-shirt
and an evaluation will be giv-
en to each camper after the
camp is completed. The pro-
gram will focus on baseball
' .
hmdamentalS through drills
and fun games in a relaxed
setting.
Information: (9"9) 644-
3151.
IASIUIAU CAMP
NeWport Beach will h<>1t a
basket.ball camp for kids ages
7 to 14, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
July 31toAug.4. Registration
is $96 per player, which
includes a basketball, T-shirt
and evaluation. Each camper
is asked to bring water, l\1nch
and a snack.
Information: (949) 644-
3151.
DUll, YOUTH BOATING
Newport Beach will is
offering four-hour beginners'
workshops for people ages 14
and up. The 8 a.m. to noon
workshops are designed for
participants to become famil-
iar 'with paddling calm bays
in touring kayaks. There will
be an orientation on equip-
ment. safety guidelines and a
three-hour . on-water session
on paddling techniques, wet
exits and in-water rescues.
Registration is $65. A wetsuit
is required and rentals are
Welcome to o . Modi~~ M<?u.~~5 E ne
"Your Southern California Mobility Specialists"
3C llJI accepud
Showroom Hours
Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm
7 11 W. 17th Sc. SuiceA-5
Costa Mesa
949-642-2010
Toll Free (888) 447-9056
•Representing the full
line of Pride Mobility
Products
• Service & Repair
•~Reimbursement
Specialist
Pride Scooters from
$1495
I · 11 11 · I• ·
available through the South-
wind Kayak Center. Young-
sten must have a liability
waiver signed by the parent.
Information: (949) 261-
0200.
CAIOI / UYAI CAMP
Youngsters ages 8 to 12
will learn basic kayaking and
canoeing skllls in· various
weeklong camps offered by
Newport Beach. Registration
for each .session is $125 and
there are 10 weeklong camps
to choose from. Bach day,
YOUDg$lets and theii instruc-
tors will paddle to destina-
tions around Newport Bay,
with the final day consisting
of relay races and hot dogs at
the Newport Aquatic Center.
Campers must pass a five-
minute swim test and they
should bring a towel, sun-
screen, Wind breaker and
snacks to each camp. Locker
rooms with showers will be
available. A teen
canoe/kayak camp will also
be available throughout July
and August for kids ages 13
to 18.
Information : (949) 644-
3151.
CUMll• CAllP
Designed for kids ages 9 to
16, this camp will teach prop-
er techniques for safe rock
climbing, including how to tie
proper knots, belaying proto-
col and band and foot tech-
nique. The purpose ol this camp is to push climbers to
their limits while allowing
them to expand their comfort
zones, build confidence and
develop problem-solving
skills. camps will be held at
the ClimbX Indoor Rock
Climbing Gym, 18-411
Gothard St., Unit 1, Hunting-
ton Beach. Registration is $90
and the camps will take place
throughout Jilly and August.
Information: (71-4) 843-
9~19.
I
ROCI CllMllNG
Rock-climbing classes of
all levels will be taught
throughout July and August
at the ClimbX Gym, 18411
Gothard St., Unit 1, Hunting-
ton Beach. The registration
fee is $55 and each class will
run from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays,
Wednesdays or Thursdays.
Information: (714) 843-
9919.
One big reason to buy
life insurance.
1 can help you secure your child's
financial future. See me for detaih:
STATI PAIM
A
INSUIANC\,.
Stevee H Ill, Ate1tt
~•0C80618 ~ 50 ~u I 71h Slrttl Su11t 211
Coua Mesa, CA
9-49/646·939)
State Farm is there for life.•
Statt farm Life ln1urance. Company • Home Office; lloomlngton, llllnolJ
Brandon Hugh~ has been an Orange Coast College student for the past year,
and is earning a certificate in polysomnography, a career field that specializes in
sleep disorders.
Youngsters will impr
football skills in a safe
noncompetitive environm
in a weeklong camp run
the dty of Newport Bea
Players will learn the rules
the game and improve. th
offensive and defensive
strategies. Each camper will
receive a football, T-shirt and
evaluation. It is suggested
campers bring water and a
snack ~ach day. The camps
are from 9 a.m. to noon Aug.
7-11 and Aug. 21-25. Regis-
tration fee is $88.
Information: (949) 644-
3151 .
GOLF CAMP
Yowtg golfers ages 6 to 14
may learn game fundamentals
including grip, ~. swing,
putting, chipping and driving,
along with rules and etiquette.
Each camper will receive a golf
hat. T-shirt and evaluation. The
camp is sponsored by the dty of
Newport Beach and each
camper is asked to bring a
snack. water and their own golf
clubs each day of camp. The
five.day camp begins Aug. 7.
lnfonnation: (949) 644-3151.
Doily Pilot
'°" 1nou1n1
Newport Beach will offer a
class for golf etiquette for
beginners on Aug. 16 from 4
to 6 p.m. The classes will offer
enough lnfonnation about
golf rules and etiquette to
allow playing immediately.
The classes are designed for
youngsters ages 8 to 12 and a
$1 material fee is payable to
the instructor.
Information: (949) 644 -
151 .
OLLER HOCKEY CAMP
~A weeklong roller hock-
camp will be offered m
wport Beach from 9 a.m.
tdpoon Aug. 14-18 for kids
ag~ 7 to 14. Beginning-an4 intermediate-level
players will learn proper
ban , stick and skating
tech iques. Campers are
aske to bring a helmet
with face cage, elbow and
knee ads, skates, athJet1c-
shoes water and a snack to
each y of camp. Registra.
lion is 8, which includes d
bocke stic~ T-shirt and
evalua n.
Info ation: (949) 644. ·
3 151.
Hotise ·Hunt ng?
On the Spot
Home Loan
Pre-Approval
• Free Credit Report
• Free List of Homes for Sale in Your
Price Range
800. 795.0393 '
·1 came to Coast almost three years ago and completed the one-semester
emergency medical technician program. I worked as an EMT on an ambulance,
and it was a great experience. But the 24-hour shifts were grueling. t began to
look around for another health-care specialty.
•1 came back to OCC last fall and enrolled
in the Polysomnography Program. It's
been fantastic, and I'm looking forward
congregation Shir Ha·Ma'alot Presents ...
cantor Arie Manela Shikler
to working in the field. I'll graduate
with my certificate of achievement
next spring.
•occ's School of Allied Health
Professions has provided me with lots of
great career options for the futu~e! •
Tuition for California residents is just S 11
per unit. Financial aid is available. Many
shon-term and express classes are offered.
OCC ranks number one out of Southern
California's 57 community colleges in
transferring students to UC and Cal
State campuses. OCC's 130 carttr
programs att second-to-none!
and The Flying Falafel Brothers Band
~fen f 1> !J"il'r fovtJ1'if e
ff e~etV 3MJ~ tvif/t an ~f anJ. ~eaf f
.
.JJ.":J"df 5. 2000
7:30 p.m. sharpl
Doors Open at 7:00 p.m.
Dessert Immediately fotlowing concert
. '
Doily Pilot
R1ll11ni is the
designer of
choice for this
rayon and
polyester dress
priced at $270,
found at
Bloomie's. The
dress features a
beaded, slightly ·
see-through
midriff fashioned of beaded
butterWes. Cerise
Feeley models for
Bloomlngdale's.
THE .LOOK
Model Shelly Stauter wean another creation by Richard
Tyler at Neiman Marcus. This black dress actually is a
black silk sheer 9verlay with a classic red silk dress
underneath. Retalllng at $650, the dress features a
reptilian-inspired busWne 1n black faux snakeskin.
A "Roman Holiday• -
• tmplrecl black gown
• accented with red velYet
lnJetl by Jean Paul
Gaultier Is lmplrecl by
tbe sptrtmausm ol tbe
day. Many women are
,, Into yoga and medltatlon,
~ and according to
GaulUer, the red accenb
are tangible affectaUom
of a desire to be more
spiritual In We. Cerise
Feeley models the gown
found at Neiman Marem
1n the designer section.
Laundry features
this black gown
with a dramaUc
back, made of
polyester and
priced at $200,
found at
Bloom.ingdale's,
Fashion Island.
Richard Tyler
designs this sultry
suit comprised of a
low-cut dress
featuring an
A-line bodice and
blazer to match.
Cerise Feeley
models the suit
with the spagbetti-
strapped dress
made of cotton and
polyester. Priced
as separates, the
dress sells for $635
and the blazer sells
for $675 at Neiman
Marcus.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY KENT TR EPTOW • FOR THE DAILY PILOT
Friday, Jufy 28, 2000 9
., •••• Cook .
J I want something that is feminine,
classic and most importantly,
something that I feel special
wearing,• says Newport Beach
socialite and fashion trend-setter Cerise
Feeley.
The very stylish as well as style-con-
scious woman agreed to put aside her
duties as wife and mother for a couple of
hours this week to inspect the fall fash-
ions at two of Newport's premier purvey-
ors of clothing: Neiman Marcus and
Bloomingdale's at Fashion Island.
The objective: rediscover the perfect
litlle black dress.
•What I want is the perfect dress for
the perfect evening out with my hus-
band,• continued Feeley, sorting through
a varied anay of dresses pulled for her
inspection by Megan Thompson Hand at
Neiman Marcus.
Looking at the lines available for fall
and winter, it was at once apparent that
the litlle black dress is no longer little.
Actually, the little black dress is no longer
anything resbicted by size, shape or par-
ticular design.
The little black dress is, in fact. short,
long, in-between, low-cut, high-necked,
backless, sideless, formal, informal, ruf-
fled, straight-lined, A-lined and sidelined.
In other words, there is literally some-
thing for everyone and every taste.
Fashion today is all about the individ-
ual woman. And because there are as
many different types of women as there
are types of designers, and imaginations,
ideas and dreams interpreted by these
designers, the plate is vutually overflow-
ing with choice.
This is a good thing. say the retail
mavens marketing fall fashion.
"Fashion comes and goes so quickly.
Styles change, colors change, season to
season, moment to moment,• says
Christina Cox of Bloomingdale's. "The
black dress, however, never goes out of
style.·
The consensus among the models
and the experts is simply that it is not
the number that counts, but rather how
the particular garment fits, that is
important. Make no mistake, however,
garment merchandisers k.now they will
sell more dathes to more women when
they fit into a smaller size than they
think they can wear. It's an old trick.
But it works.
Next Friday, The Look will show you
how to add to your black dress with the
right accessories. From ~on-dollar
diamond necklaces to a $75 wrap, the
look is as individual as you are.
• LW. COOK is the Daily Pilot's society columnist.
. .
II Fridai Ju!r 2e, 2000
SUMMER
CONTIN~ED FROM 1
Woody's Wbad oo Newport
Boulevard. Tbe restawant ii
divided Into thnle sections -
a bar and indoor and patio
dining areas.
1be view d tbe water can
be seen from anywhere in the
restautant but diners will still
wait foe teals next to the win·
dow, NJd. bartender Larry
Smith.
Woody's also draws a
aowd during winter
beef.use diners can eat by
the waterfront and sit near a
roaring fireplace.
Stilli people in search of
gorgeous views don't have
to limit themselves to eating
at restaurants.
Nothing is more quaint
than packing up some food
and eating on the beach,
where the view comes free .
of charge.
One resident eats with a
waterfront view a few times
aweek. •
Llsa Gantner works at
Pearson's Port, a rickety-
looking store sitting off the
Back Bay that sells seafood.
People in kayaks paddle
SCOUT
CONTINUED FROM 1
and the renovation of exist-
ing structures -an expan·
sion that Mountford says
should give the Scouts
breathing room well into the
future.
The scouts hope the larger
facilities will help the base
handle more sailors and stu-
dents. Projects like this
month's outreach effort to
students from Stanton are
something the base hopes to
host more frequently in the
years ahead. Mountford said.
Kent Gibbs, executive
director of the Orange Coun-
'I
TAVA ICASHlJ8A I Mt.Y Pl.OT
LIM Gantner, an emplO}'f)e of Peanon'w Port, holds up
some Uw crab lnltd.e the lhop, which lils on the water
ott of the Back '8y in Newport 8eMll.
over to the locals' best-kept
seaet and buy cold drinks.
Seafood lovers pop by to
purchase fresh fish to cook
for dinner.
Between the hustle and
bustle, Gantner takes a few
minutes to eat, and the meal
is nothing fancy. She usu&ny
reheats last night's dinner,
sits on a lawn chair propped
on deck and enjoys the
view. Water surrounds the
store on all sides.
•vou can't beat being on
the ocean,• Gantner said
..
FYI
Features of the Boy Scout
Sea Base expansion:
• Redesigned parking lot
entrance and eKit
• Amphitheater
• Equipment storage and
maintenance room
ty Council· of the Boy Scouts
of America, said effoits to
find funding for the project,
which will come entirely
from private sources, have so
far met with encouraging
results. •
·we've had an awful lol of
people who have given indi-
~dual contributions through
-..
between 'lh~os· to boating
passersby.
Gantner makes selling
fish seem like a desirable
Job, mostly because of her
nautical surroundings. Some
people become envious of
Gantner and want to dine at
the store or on the nearby
docks. But that's not
allowed.·
But that's OK -there's
enough ot:ean and plenty of
restaurants around for peo-
ple to find their own favorite·
view.
... . ~.'
. '
A new building featuring:
• three new dassrooms
• lounge and conference
center
•administrative offices
• shower/restroom facilities
Sowc:9: Orange County
Council, Boy Scouts of ArMrica
their ~rsonal foundations
and also just out of their own
pockets,• he said.
But Gibbs said the search
for enough money to proper-
ly endow the facility would
be a challenge.
•Ongoing lfinanc:ial sup-
port) is always the biggest
issue,• he said.
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 1
enn Judged &beep from
Bloomingtm1. and Mlcb8el
Mann. an affable 4-H ~
advilor who ltYel ID Jrvlne. •rm not a fanDer and I
don't know much about agrl-
culture,. Mann said, euiDg
some d my own imecwities.
For this WU cerWo1y the dos·
est this f'MladeJpMa-bom and
bred reporter had been to live·
stock.
Pot the hour I sat In the
stands before the competition
-the SUpreme Ewe Contest
ran late -1 wOlldered
whether I would be a compe-
tent judge. Would the roughly
200 mothers, fathen and
grandmothers d the young
models seated in the bleachers
judge me right back?
•Just check to see whether
the dress the girl is wearing Is
appropriate for her age,• said
Bonnie, coaching the two
novices. •ttow does it look on
themt•
DIRECTOR
• ' 4i •
CONTINUED FROM 1
OK. prett.y obviOUs so far, I
thought.
·11 it too tight? Are the
hems aookeclt• ,
Uh-oh. What's a beil? \
•Ja it pre•ed correctlyf Do
the cokn match as they
shouldt•
Help.
•Are the animals well-
groomed? Do they behave
wellt•
I think I just got paged.
Must be breaking news. Gotta
nml
But the music started -I
think it was Billy Joel's •Piano
Man• -and the seven dlil·
d.ren in the ages 9 to 12 divi·
sion lined up, sheep tn tow.
As each cootestant walked
down the runway, som' smiled
and maintamed an almpst
eetie eye contact. throWing the
a.rcbetypal runway pose that
you can only learn after hours
d tro.iDing. Others looked as
awkward as a 9-to 12-year-old
dragging a poncho-wearing
sheep sb.ould.
I saibbled their marks on a
scorecard, awarding points to
the well-trained models whose
PERSONAL PROFILE
• tu.ME: Aviva Goetman
• RESIDES: Newport Coast
pleetl wse qilp, ltJUll tb.dd
and grim~ c.i their well
made-up fems.
•weren't her aJftl a little
1ongr BomUe asked as my tap
c:bo6ce strolled by. I started to
erase my ICOl'9, but then
scrawied it back in much dark-
er. Would Justice Rehnquist
back dawn to Justioo Scaliaf I •
tbinknotl
·wasn't she a little prtssy?•
Mlcbael asked as someone I
bad determined would be the
aeU Brooke Sbleldl Boated
down the runway. He's right, I
tbQught and dropped her score
af~pointl.
At least the sheep were =to judge. Some were dirty
w othen weren't Some
-stepped with the grace of
a~ Others bucked and
baaaah-ed lib sheep. Aiid then the absurdity of
the contest dawned on me: We
were rewarding the sheep that
acted human and the humans
who would best fit in a herd
But then again. who am I to
judge?
• ,.,.... GUZllt is. Dally Piiot
staff writer.
Costa Mesa City Council-
woman Unda Dixon, who is a
member of the center's hiring
coriimittee, said she expects
Goelman to win back the trust
and eolifidence of the ~or
• ~Y: Son, Eric; daughter, Susan; mother, Margit Klauber
• HOll8ES: Watching Mighty Ducks of Anaheim hockey
games and Anaheim Angels baseball games, teading books
-she's currently in the middle of "1he Book of Ruth" by
Jane Hamilton -and spending time with her family.
center's members. Ruth Kahn Jewish Senior
•She's willing to int~act,• Center, which is now based at
she said. •she wants to work the Jewish Community Cen·
with the seniors and find out ter, Most recently, she has
their interests and concerns. maD4ged Early Years Toys, a
But .she will have to work to $re in Newport Beach, The
build a relationship: store. will close at the end of
Goel.man actually paid the the summer.
months or four months, we
will make sure we cover all
the bases and feel comfort-
able and confident with the
new director,• Dixon said.
Goelman ho~ that she
will be named the center's
permanent executive direc-
tor: •This is the job I've been
waiting tori"
She also got something
else she was waiting for.
..
center an·incognito 'lisit last As interim director, Goel·
week with her 19-year-old man will run the center while
mother, Margit Klauber. The the hiring committee of the
two had lunch with a group of center's board of directors
seniors who said they felt sifts through dozens of
. frustrated and intimidated bl( resumes. The committee
the senior center's board. pledges to check the back·
•1 wanted to just listen in ground ~f e ach applicant,
and find out what the seniors which will include face-to-
. were.feeling,• she ~d. face interviews with former
After being bounced fr6m
supervisor to on-hold m'¢c to ...
supervisor for nearly an hour,
Goelman secured an evening
appointment with the refrig-
erator repairman. ~
Goelmcm was active for employers.
more than 15 years in the ' •Whethe r it takes two
For more information: www.thetollroad1.com 1-800-376-TRAK (872')
NINE MINUTES AGO, I
j'THE WINNING TICKET
•
WOULD'VE BEEN THE ONE
,
I
Whether you're l,Uttlna the
f08d ror • Joi-. trip, or JUI& ~
Nnn6na a few errands,
The lbU ... ~the way to
lo.• .... eM A CC71 Edon
\
and COMtnledoa ... --' thet11 ....... ....,. ... '°"'
where,. ............ .
Naadme,lly .....
TM1Wl...._W..._. ,.,.. .. ....,
·--
From M9sa Verde
CountryOub
Quote Of
lllEDIY
. . . .
"lhatwasaWala.-. w.._~_.
Ctff ~CM American
little League Manager .
. .
•
-~31-
.llllllROll
~ Editor Roge\.Ccwlson • 9-'9~7 44223 • Friday, July 28, 2000 .11
•
Steve Colllns(IJ~ CO(J~ Kelly Manos
~ ~
Pete Daley .. Tom Sargent
(@)
Mike Reeh!
u ,.. -c $ Qt
• Long-awaited Pro-Am for
locals tees off today with a
1 p.m. start at.Newport
Beach Country Club.
Richard Dunn
DAllY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -For the
first time, it is believed, since this
ne.t'spaper. began serving the
Newport-Mesa community in 1907,
a locals-only goU championship
will take place to determine a
men's pro-am team champion
among the four private country
clubs.
Today's headliners -B\g
Canyon Country Club, Mesa Verde
Country Club, Newport Beach
Country Club and Santa Ana
Country Club -will tee off in the
inaugural Jones Cup at 1 p.m. at
Newport Beach (1600 East Pacific·
Coast Highway, Newport Beach).
" Admission is free.
The winning club will receive a
perpetual Jones Cup trophy to hold
until 2001 and display proudly in
the clu.b's trophy case, while gar-
nering year-long bragging rights
and being crowned Daily Pilot
champion.
•I took a goU bip once to Ireland
and Scotland. and it was wonderful
to play on some of those seaside
links goU courses. But (playing in
the Jones Cup) is easily the high-
light of my career,• Newport Beach
Country Club amateur Bob Kraft
said 6f the thrill of playing in the
gallery-friendly Jones Cup, which ·
will feature two fours(>mes teeing
off back-to-back in a better-ball
gross format.
Kraft, who won his first Newport
Beach men's club championship
this year at age 61, will partner
with NBCC head professional Paul
Hahn.
Big Canyon, with amateur Steve
Today, 1 p.m. ,
The ultynctte
communitj Pro-Am
Collins and
head pro Kel-
ly Manos, has
been loosely
regarded as
the pro-am
favorite com-
ing into the
initial Jones
Cup.
Manos ,
who grew up
wm
ol thoee Ooll:
counes. But (~ ln the
Jones Cup) ill ea.sUy the
highlight of my career ... •
pro Tom Sar-looks pretty solid.
gent, who Sargent, the 1997 PGA of Amer-
gave Manos ica Professional of the Year and
his start in the president of the Southern Califor-
golf business nia·PGA from 1993 to '95, will team
10 years ago with two-time defending Mesa ·
at Yorba Lin-Verde men's club champion Pete
da Country Daley.
playing with Bob K;aft'
Tiger Woods, Newport Beach Country Club amateur
Club. is Daley, 60, didn't start to play goll
among those until age 41 , b\tt then won the
who are tar-Mesa Verde men's senior title in '91
geting Big and captured the open club cham-
Canyon as a pionship in '98 and '99.
front-runner. "I'm just a late bloomer." said
won the 1996
Southern Cal-
ifornia PQA sectional champi-
0115hip, which earned him spots in
three PGA Tour events in '97: The
-sob Hope Chrysler Classic in the
desert, the .B'uick Invitational at
Torrey Pines and the Nissan Open
at Riviera, where Manos made the
cut and played with Duffy Waldorf
in the final round.
Mesa Verde Country Club head
•Kelly's a Daley, who had an artificial, six.-
young guy hole putting green built in his
(34) and he's a fairly recent section backyard last fall, but added that it
champion,· Sargent said. "But, of hasn't exactly helped his game.
course. now he's got a real job and In confirming his attendance for
he can't practice as much. Maybe an 11 :JO a.m. pre-tournament lun-
that'll affect his game. But of all the cheon today for the players at
pros, .Kelly's the best player.•. Newpo.rt Beach, Daley said he
Add Collins, 48, to the mix -a would probably amve at 10:30 a.m.
five-time Big Canyon men's club to hit balls and warm up.
champion and former course-· • ··
record holder -and Big Canyon
Mayor's Cup belongs
to Americans after 6-4
victory in seven innings.
Joseph Boo
DAllY Pit.OT
COSTA MESA -The Costa
Mesa National Uttle League
Majors (11-12) All~Star base-
ball team was just one out
away from fordng a third and
deciding game on Frtday in the
fourth annual Mayor's Cup.
But that out never came.
Instead, Costa Mesa Ameri·
can's Evan Hunter scored on
two wild pttcbes and a passed
ball to tie the game in the mth.
An ~~ later, Skylar Cozad a single dow'o
the left-Une to drive what
proved to be a.ta Mesa
American's wtnniDg nm home
in Thunday't clinching game
of the Mavor'• Cup at TeWlnkle
School. Tbe final acore was 6'""
in seven innings.
SEE JONES CUP PAGE 12
grab, but his throw was too
high.
That gave Hunter all the
chance be needed. He
advanced to second base on a
wild pitch, and then to third on
a passed ball. He came home
with the tying run on another
wild pitch.
Costa Mesa National had a
cha.nee to retake the Jead in the
sixth. Kane Cwran led off with
a walk and Michael McOaniels
singled afterward. With two
outs, Victor Valdez walked to
load the bases. But on the next
play, Costa Mesa American got
a ground ball &Dd th1' time,
executed the force at home.
That set up Cozad's winning
bit in the seventh. Jordan Kalke
got a one-out walk. and Bran-
don Hoffman singled to put
runners on ftrst and second.
Wtth two strikes, Cozad bit a
single that just stayed fair and
that brought Kalke home. Hoff-
man scored on a wild pitch for
an Insurance run.
CONAADWJ
IDN.YPl.OT
•That WU a beck of a
~e,• American ~ DuemMirger Mid .Bodl
teems Played well.
Collia Mee. AIDllklla ,..
itl third Mayan Cup ID tM
..... foUr.,..ar blitolY· But
Com Mela American start·
ed .... game bV · loedlng tit
.... tD tbe tin&. bUI c...
Mw Neltcwel got GUI al lie ....... ....-·a1 .. Int,
UDlla ... :r-r. COIM MeM N......a ... yed competltlw
wtlb lb* aa.towa rfv.i ind cw... tr dale to fOldDg ....................
, ___ at ....... •
NS11• ......... Jllllia :+:!inlDE ...... _.. c...-r1m111-. ........... -~ ···-·
~ ""llnt -· ... ns,P.J.e.:t...r•a ~c-.=~-can.. Millt DoreD ...a 0...
~ .............
._. a 2-1 llildi ._Nd D ....................
=~a.:=.:t.-...-= & I.'-:;;;; ............
M:D I 2
12 frldoy. ""' 28, 2000
JONES CUP
CONTINUED FROM 11
Players will be given time to worm up
between lunch and the 1 p.m. start, Jone1
cup rules official and Newport Beach
Country Club President Jerry Anderson
said.
One of the most intrtguing pro-am
teams in the Jones Cup will be Santa Ana
Country Club, which could swprise the
field with head pro Mike Reeb! and four-
time Santa Ana men's club champion
Chris Veitch, who, at "6, is the youngest
amateur in the Cup.
I • I
Pro-Am. later the Newport Clpc Pro·
Am, tor 23 yean. It has bolted UW 'Ibshiba
Senior C1a.ss1c on the Senior mA Tour
since 1996 and has an agreement to con-
tinue as host site through 2003.
Tbe 6,584-yard. par-71 layout at New-
port Beach. known as Irvine C~ Coun-
try Cub from 1952 to the mid-m&os, has
upgraded lb golf course each year it has
hosted the 'Ibshiba Senior Cl.usic, includ-
ing its most recent addition: A remodeled
finishing hole at the 18th green.
Originally designed by renowned golf
course architect William Bell ill '52, the
dub underwent minor ~ges in '73 in a
project by Harry Rainville and in '85 by
Ted Robinson, who has continued to be the
man NBCC officials call upon when more
improvements are sought.
• I
WIRRPOLO
CdM closes it out
with 12-1 victory
·•Summer League play.
TUSTIN -Corona del
Mar High's boys water polo
forces dosed out their 1 '8-
and-under summer league
participation at ~ High
with a 12-1 rout of University
Wednesday, led by the play of
.Garrett Bowlus, who scored
five goals. Artie Dorr chipped
in with three goals.
Corona del Mar's season
record ts 27-8.
Five years ago
Newport Harbor High product ntda GW ltUDS Paa1IDe Meecr.er,
21.76-20.90, to reach tbe ~ ol tbe U.S. Open ol Surfing
qua.rterfioaJs u a wild<aid entraol
Colt.a Mesa sesident Todd M.lJler falls in the third round of the Op Pro
Surfing ~ion.ship. Newport s Water Polo Foundation 17-and·under team hammen the
opposition to capture the San Clemente Tournament title. U cops off the
affair with an 1 t-5 pa.sting of Whittler. Mike Peetz collects five goals and
Cbrb ltlcbardlOD scores three.
Costa Mesa's 15-and-under team upsets fo.u:rth·seeded Annapolla, 7-6, in
the National Junior Olympics. CMd Cleaver scores the deciding ~ Mesa
goalie JusUD 'lllylor records 12 saves. .
Ten years ago
Veitch might not play as frequently as
his men's club champion brethren. but you
can hardly tell from bis track record.
Veitch has qualified for the· California
State Amateur five times, and, in 1998 and
'99, captured the Newport Beach dty ama-
teur titles at the NeWRQrt Beach Open.
Newport Beach also hosted the inau-
gural Tea Cup Classic in 1997.
The Jones Cup was created by the Dai-
ly Pilot sports department through the
Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club
Championship Series. The series launched
the Tea Cup Classic for women in 19'97
and always. intended to feature a day for
me.n. Today is that day.
DEEP SEA The Seaview little League All-Star baseball team end Costa Mesa's
deepest run into the District 62 Area 1 Majors Pinals with a 5-3 win. Setb
Halwnon doubles for Costa Mesa.
Moreover, Newport Beach Country
Club is again creating history by hosting
the first Jones Cup. It is a golf course that
played host to the old Crosby Southern
Led by Dan Hess, Clu1.s Brlght. Mark Spina and Steve Moore, Corona
del Mar's Class of '81 edges the Class of '83, 55-53, In the Jack Errloo
Classic Cbal:Dplooship game.
Jory 1WtJt of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club wins bis semitlna.I to
advance to the U.S. Yacht Racing Union's Sear's Cup finals.
-complJe.d by Joseph Boo
. ~ . ;r., ... : -., 't "W~
I
" ···~ ',,,,,
~'.J"·;:. ,i: .. """' .... -· . .., .· . l """"·. . -
Pum~NO ISV~STI~EST :'"C: :totJ4 PU=~OF PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT ~~~ llOT'IC9TO
NOTICE IS HEREBY suee1os FROM SEIZURE Planning Dtl'Mlor'• OF CALIFORNIA, TRUST Ta • t~ CllDITOISWIUUl GIVEN CERT FIED DBE SEIZURE NEGATIVE U.. P9i'mlt No. 81 'COUNTY OF IALI ._,.
Section ~~3~':8'°"~ SUBCONTRACTORS & PURSUANT TO PURSUANT TO DECLARATION end Lot Une ORANGE ~ ~ =-~ lllMhC.TO
SUPPUERS FOR THE HEALTH AND HEM.TH AND ·THE COSTA MESA Adluatment No 341 The Clly OrM UfC9 A ._, Of1 TWMINI :~: ~ v~ ':. ~: FOLLOWING TRADES: IAf!TV CODE SAFETY COOE PLANNING DIVISION 2ooo-ot . Poll Olllct Box 14171, nur .., .,.... ALCOMOUC
HNllh and s.tety Code LANDSCAPE. IRRIGA· 8ECT10N 11471 SECTION 11471 HAS PREPARED A No11oe 11 hnby giYe11 ~ CA 1A81 lQI wca llVIUGI
°'!tie State°' Callomle, TION, ELECTRICAL. 111• AND NOTICE 111411 AND NOTICE ~~o:riv:ooDEREOLARASSING. that an ipplca1Jon hu 92&1 um AICTDI 10 HIOIK:I I.IC ... ., a IJ'dc '-tog lll4ll be ASPHALT, TRAFFIC OF INTENDED OF INTEHD£0 bHn 1ubmltttd by IN THE MATTER OF Yaa FWITL..!f Mid on AuglJlt 10, 2000 CONTROL. CON· FORFEITURE FORFEITURE POSSIBLE Honey 8atled Hama, THE PETITION TO .... IOU) Kl ru9o IUCC sec. 5105«teQ.
al 8.'00 p.m. In Cot.wd CRETE & CHAINUNK PURSUANT TO PURSUANT TO ENVIRONMENTAL. IM-Inc. 1 reciu-t to allow CHANGE THE NAME UC 8M.a. P lal ..., "'° 8 & P 5eC.. 2AD73
Chambera al Ille CMc FENCING HEALTH AND HEALTH ANO r~N0~"1cr~-!tie eet8blahrnent o1 a OF LINDA SAUNDERS /llf 1DC11UMnC1N 0/1 etl9QJ Center. Co.ta Mela, PROJECT: FOOT-SAfETY C00E SAFETY C00£ DEVELOPMENT RE-ta.~ MtV1ct Rmlled on Behall ol SAMUEL 1HI NAnN °' 1HI EtaoNND.2337J.VN
Ca1i1om1a, al~ time HILL TRANSPORTA· SECTION 11418.4 VIEW DR-00-22 FOR MllnQ and drHclna I.al-MACKENZIE HART MC'WM!l Wf llOTICll 11 ....V
!tie Board o1 ~of TION CORRIDOR SECTION 11418.4 PERKOWffZ & RllTH lty wllh lncld9nlaf ...._ SAUNDERS, I l'Nncf ~'la.I llG.LD GN91 ttut a tdC Sale ~eo.:.':-::~ ~I~~ ~3~Mf~6t~ 2?; ~=·~.:.ARCHITECTS/SUSAN~~~,! CA~~:c:. Na1ca 11 t!.UW:: ct1Ssets"'°U41nft'
lllmine plOlesla and ob-E N H A N c E M E N T Miii, CA. lhe prOC*fY Newpolt Beedl, CA .,. ~GENT' FAORUTHORKEEIZEN .No ~. No lnlaflor ... ting • ... Col a 2 1
.... ct lla1dcls blMr1ge
lectlona, and reque1t1 PROJECT tFOO-OI deecribtd 11: . 12,471' prop<y dNcrlbtd u · " " la 19qUMted « lndudeO CAO HUMBER ClllM&,_a ClallpMr. a lk:lllme<SI aJOLllD be or exemption, If any, to BID DATE: AUGUST 7, -Mized ~t lo Slli,849 wu Mized pur: ~~ETOAU FOR A for ooneidlfallon o1 thll A20MOO CMlbl d ,...._ ,. nme. lll9'l ,_,., lht propoMd otlaroe• 2000 • 12:00 PM . HMllh and set«y Code IYant to HHllh llnd <HVf'I PHASE II appllcatlon. Ak:ohollc PETITIOHER(S) .... Dlfmllt .....,. SOdat ~ a
lor liquid wuta cotfeo-PLANS ARE AVAIL· Section 11471/11488 by Safety Code Section OF THE TARGET ~ ~ la not LINDA SAUNDERS on • w.t. OI '"CN'O' Feam;11 T1)( fUrbsS lion lor the 2000-01 Ila-ABLE FOR VIEWING the eo.t. MMe Police 11471/11488 by th• PROJECT (MAJOR lnoluded In -eppllca-Behalf of SAMUEL ...... OI • 0 Ct=' "'°msawss aidltmct cal year u Ml lor1h In a AT THE VALLEY Department. Glrden Grove Polloe TENANTS. lN,LINE t1on. A lot line ldjuat-MACKENZIE HART ._ ,....,.. fD ..
report llled wllh the Cllftt CREST PLAN ROOM The property wu Department. · SHOPS, AND PAD ment to alow Iha oom-SAUNDERS, a l'Nncf Dead tS 'ftull ...W Int sellnS~
o1 !tie Oi1trict at the Ol9-AT 1920 SOVTli YM.£ MIMd wllh r9lped to• the property w11 BUILOINGSk TOTAL-b1n1nQ o1 1WO perce1a ol HAVE FILED A PETl-'r .._ .I ... _. ft:
lrld Ollica, n Fw Ortve, STREET. SANTA ANA. leged ~tlon(I) ol • Mlz9d wllh raeped to. LOINORIGINll0 .. 1LLY sa.AFTP .• lllndlnlo •1llr9' P9'ciil TION FOA AN ORDER Ml.!... ............. wun, UC. A C01U Meut.c.lfomla. CA 92704, PHONE Sedlon(~ ol the HMlh leged vlolation(a) of a " • for the .iclltlng com-TO CHANGE NAMES ... ,,_ ........... CALR11MA LMrm
NOTICE IS 'HEREBY ~14) 548-7975, FAX and alety Code Stlc:lon(1) of 11'9 HMlfl !:.,_R0VED22• 'OCUNA~D DART· rnerctaJ buildl'1g UM ·11 FROM SAMUEL ~-·a.•~ .:.: UW.1Y C'G9MY,
FURTHER GIVEN that 14) 557-2098. BOHO-Sedlon. VOAJ -haflby and Safety Code m HAReoA''Bouu:-lnduded u an aooom-MACKENZIE HART ---. Ill ln -WT 17n1
!tie llid :-=...on Ille In NO ASSISTANCE IS notified thet !tie Dlllrtc:t Section. Yoo -herlt¥ panylng :c::'i The SAUNDERS TO -. ti ca........ ITRBT, 10. COSTA ~Ollie•.~~~~~~ ~A~; ~:;~;y ,,:: ,~J.~ :.t·•o11he~ ~~~err~~~ '""" ~~~R~X~NZIE 5:.?;'.:":.F.: m1A.CAD27
OiMt. may bee~ DOUG NAVARETTE PIQCedlgl to lorftl Ole County hu lnlUatld PREVIOUS NEGATIVE Property located at H II her.tJy ordered ..,,_tD .. Nalcafll Dot1Q ~ IS:
WMkdaye between the Publl.tlld Newport aboYe-detcritled prop-piOCMdi1g1 to forfeit the D E C L A R AT I O N . 3700 E&8' Colll ~ that all peraone In-..,_.. ...... fD CUl.llAlrY WW#
' houri d 8:00 a.m. and BHCh·Coata Me.. erty purauant lo HMlth aboY~acrtbed ~ (AVAILABLE FOR RE w1y !treated In Ihle ITlllltr Ill ....... NCIClldld Al Oln9' tlU*1ess
5:00 p.m. Dally PlloC Juty 27. 28. and Safety Code erty putlUllll to Hellth EW T , Thil ~ Ms been IPP'ef belor9 lNI oou1t ~ 11 1 IWTIIS(J) "'°
COSTA llESA SAN._ 2000 • Section 11488.4. and Safety Code ~:NG ~IVI~~ ~ reviewed, and It haa In Department No. L73 -: -::r• d'tsstesl usedt>ithe
TARY DISTRICT ____ __.T""'l\::...;F01tt2i.!.7 YOAJ.,.. lnetructed thet Sec1ion 11488.4. JULV 28 TO AUGUST bMn detennloed that It ol the ~ ~ ~ ': d~ ~ ~ ~~ Clertl °' Flctltlou• Butlneu ~~~~.'° ofoon:! lfv~ "'~"*':~ 18, 20001. ~t~~r::;: ~shown::!: on == .. Ill °" ~the Pd 1t'ne
Publllhtd Newport Name S1M9ment =rty· pureuanl lo the forleltu1'9 of this IF YOU WISH TO of the California SEP 05, 2000, at 2:00 Mllfll .. 2:to N .. ~. as stDd bV l1t
BHch-Cost• MtH The ~ and ='I Code =rty· pul'I08nt to ~AO~T~~~~,~ Elwlronmental °'= o'cloc:t p.m. and thin : .. ~-::::. ~. = PSol »( 21• 28· :9UM~~ HOUSE u.: ;:::;. ~~a::: Sedlon ~1='l. ~ I al F 0 RM AT I 0 N , :: ~I. • :: .z-=. c:;'ti! =:-o-: C... :=u:::--o:::
_____ ...... E.,.OQ...,2 ClEANING I DETAIL-ltatlng your lnt«Mt In nut fie a wrllled dllm PLEASE CAl:L THE Pt~::/ Director'• petition I« chat'll' ol ... AM. IG'I W. llOllllllMI ri--.,_ &··-•--· ING, 8e5 Darrell & .. lhl ~ VOAJ ,,.,.. aeating your fnte<Mt In PLANNING 01\/ISIOH UM No. 118 and name lholi4d not be :-.::-.:~: .. --,••-a-... r-uvuw ....,,_ COIU Miii. CA 92827 Ill In tie~ Ole property. Voo muat AT (714)754-5245. Loi Une AdJulOnlnl No. granled. ....---_, .. _
....... Statiament S.rglo EllU V•l&z, pertor 11., of the fie tm · dafin In !tie ~ Pubfllhed Newport 2000-09 are ~led It It lut1tllf Ofdered :: :. c:r ~ CA tz10t
The fol~ ~ 885 Dan911 St.. County ol Of.,;ge wllt*'t ~ Court of the g::t;.~o~ 28. M~ tor rwltw by "' ~ that • COP'/ d ,. Ol'dar ..., fll .. Ulllllf The nomecs>, SOdll ~E~S •: Mar~l~a~ ~~::: thlrty~~C::y'ro1"": F697 ~ol~~": ~In~~~~=--=:.,r=.r:
NETWORK If, 31~E IHenor, 886 Darrell Notice, unlfte you re-fll1t lion of thlt 3:00 p.m., ~ W~ ~ of oeneral ~9'fl ..... = h~
Airport Loop Drive, S1rMt. Com Mela, CA celve actual notice. Nodoe, unteu you re-day. Auguet 9, 2000. drcul&tlon publilMd In Diii fll 'lh.tll In .. 1s11r9: ---c:o.t. Mela. CA 112828 92827 ~PIHM uM OOF05547) celv• actual notice. 'k:tltloua Bualneu Written oommen11 « ~ tt1le county, Ill !Nat once ~ ..... In _.. a. tolAYA ......
UN Power, Inc. (CA). Thia buelneu la con-ou mu11 Hrve an {Pie ... UM OOF03000) Heme Sbdement put related to the project • WMk f« tour con-.,.. .... _. ·-•••••
3198·E Airport Loop ~Id by: ~ llld endorMd copy of the \'ou mu11 11rv1 an The lol~11 lhould be IUbmltlecf to MCUllW WMka prior to • fallMe: ,. --·--..
Drive, Colla Mesa. CA wife dllrn on lhl .Dlllrtct AS-endor1led copy of the -ti'11 t •· the Planning Depert-the~ of the heaMg. -M1V ._....on DINI. CDllfOI. CA
92528 Heva you •tarted tomey ~County dlkn on lhl Dlllrtc:t At-INTEACON LEASING ment bv Monday, Au, DATe: ~ 21 1000 ...., DIM d 'fNIL /l#N .,,.._..,
Thia bullntM la con-doing butlneu yet? (Attn: • tomey ~County SERVICES, 136 W. Ave 1111111 7, 200o.Y' order to JAllE8 P. GRAY, ..at-14 ,_._ 11 1ht assm ~ sal:I
c*ded by: a oorpora11on Vu, 4-27·2000 N.E.T.) al 401 {Alln: De Loa L.oboa Me11noa, &e 00111ideted In the JUDGE/ = ,...._ -. te. n OllW1IV CllHUIMI
Have you 1tart1d SllalO EJlu Velalquez Center Drive W11t, N.E.T.) at 401 ' Sen Clemente, Callfor-Plannlncl Olrtc:*ol"1 de-COllllllSSIOHER OF .... TJie ... doing ~neu y•t? Thia llallment wu Sanla Ana, CA 112701 Center Drive WHt, nta 112972... dllon. If llppl'OY9d .-9" THI! IUPERIOft ...,._ ... a1W _.. a: ..-nw.
YN, Aug. 12, 1991 flied with the County ..., 1t1i11Y (30) dsY8 ol San1a Ana. Ca 112701 Dwie1 J. Dltlrnar, 135 time o1 ~. the ap-COURT -14....,,. I..,. fllXTUln, .-
Thia ltalement WU Oerk ol Orange CountY the .iino Cl itie cWm In wM*I f*ty (30) dsya ol W. AYI 0. Loe L.oboa pMI period o1 14 daya John B. Ceeor1a. d .. 1'ii ,....ey .. ~SI ._
hied with Ille County on 07111/2000 the $uper1Q( CounlCMI lhl 9ng at tit clUn In ~Sen a.m.nt.. w11 ~from hi <Ille, LAW OFACE ~ ...... ~ .. SU· GOOOWIU OP A
Qerk o1 Orange County 2000IQIHO DM91on. !tie Supertor Cour11CM1 92072-4358 «ma wt'lldl 11n11 tnt ~ JOHN B. CASORIA, s: • ._ -9""11 CaTMI on 07112/2000 Dely PSol JulY 14, 21, The tailufe to tlmely DMllon. , ~ 11 oon-t.....t.d petty cw hlf 20271 SW. Bln:h St., ...._. ...... CA UITAWMT WM
2000llUOll 28. Aug. 4. 2000 f592 fie end l«U'I a wrtlled TM failure to timely ~ by. an lndMclllll ~ IQIMlt. ~ 1100, Newpoi1 Beadl, IL.1'1e &*1 .... Will CMf.1AL1 1181 ,._
Ody PllOC JulY 14, 21. dllm .arig an "*'-t fie and 11CUt9 a vertfied Hav• you 1tantd .. -.... .., ltwl di! CA taeeo -..._ "'I -flOl IOllA-28. Aug. 4, 2000 F594 Flctttloua Bualneu In Ille IJf°'*'Y In !tie~ delrn 1t1ting an lntereat doing blJllnMa yW(I No mey ... a no6oe of ap-ATTOANEV BAA ~: ...,.., _, ...._.,. ,,_ Name Sa.tement l*IOf Coult Wll reeutt In In !tie property In Iha~ Oenie1 J. DftlnW PM1 '° tn. PllnfWlo 110300, ATTORNEY ,_ fll ..... _. "'9UC IA'IWIO
The followlrig perlOM lha property Ming de-oenor Cour1 w111 rMU1t In Thia atalement WM Comrr911on wllh 1 9,g FOR: Pllltloner ...... _ ClllllWllOll l't.ACI UC... 14'•
are dolna bue1nHa u : dated or Ofdered for· lha property being de-flied wfth the County ... of '714.00 to M.y Publllhed PM•rt t 11• ... , • M¥t Dll72
AMERICAN STONE & f9led IO the Std ol ~ dared ()( oroered !Of-°"" of Onlnge Cour'fY the ~ ol the eppMI BHOh·Co•t• MtH ............ ,.. .... ancs n IDalaS It -
TILE CARE CO lfornla end d!W1buted felted to Iha State ol ~ on 07fl'W2000 ~·· Delly Plot Mil 21 NI--fll .. Ulllll8d IAIT 17TM ITIUT 27335 S.tanzoe Ad .. pureuant to th• lfornl• and diltttbuled HOOMIH1t The llj)pllcallon and P •. t1, 18, 2000 ...._al .. tsa 1 M fO, COSTA lmlA. c.A :=er Viejo. Celtomia ~c!.~ ~'o1 ~ :i: ~»(7.14e:ts ::==.:: fOQt : .. -~:.~mm
M81C01 Vlcenle Cef-11480 without further S.tett Code Section fof ,... NOTICE OF .,.. .-.... -. 1http"'°l'UT'DWar
taro. 27335 e.i.nzoe no11oe °' ~ 11~ without ""1lllr vtw end ""'**°" 11 PUauc HEAMtQ ~ _. ....._ llmnse101>1n•1eo
Rd., Mllelor'I Viejo. C.. Publl1h1d Newport noloa 0t '-1ng. SUPERIOR COURT the ~ o.rt, NOTICE IS HERE.8Y .... -., .. -isllre' 1't1Je: -.W.I
lomlli 112882 BHch·Co1ta Meu Publl1h1d Newport OF CALFORNIA. menl, City Iii PW#pOtt QNEH t.e ~ to ~:... • .:.-=-~ llltt AM) -POtt Thia ~ II con-Diiiy Piiot JulY 21, 21. 8Hch-Co111 MeH COUNTY OF BMch. lr30t-H8'lllpOtt s.ctorl 5473.1 ot Nldt ..._ fD .. h IOllA ..,. IATllC ~.by: y: ~ Auglllt 4• 20bO f803 =-~~ 21' 28' ORANG! ==~h~rd. c.~ro~.~ ~: ~ ~ ~ '= ::..;:-.7-:,;. l't.ACI. l.lmnse ~ ~m: !!>. Flc:tltloue Butlneee Ff0'4 ~,,:-=-'=·=.a~ ....,. Md ~ Code •-• ........... • ::--.u:c,-:i the
filed With the County Heme Stlilltment F1ctJUoua Bualneu 341 l1w ci.y Oltv.t. Newport BMdl Pt.... : :=.c--~ ~ -----·-• i:nm-s IOCllld it OM ol °'9nge CountY The tollowlnQ pereona N9me St.tement Poat 0111ct b 14'17'1, nlng Dt1>artm1nt et ~ on ~ 1C!c~ = s...:c: llPT.1,-., on 08l'all2000 .,. doing buli*-•1 The to11owtog ptr1lonS 0.W.. CA (949) 844-3200. 11t t.'00 p.m. In ~ ..... 1ht tdC Ult "'° 2000NSI027 al LEGACY REALTY ate doing builniMa u : 9288)..1571 NOTE: The •XJ*'IM ~,. at Ill CMo _. '°8ft ...... ct alcrldc
Delly Plat»( 21. AuG. PARTNERS b~ Jet Wood~ 2518 IN THE MATTER OF of .. noloellpeldfl'Om Center Cotta ...... ..... bMr'IGI lm1'ICsl 4. 11, 1' 200Q Fef2 LEGACY Rekrv, o Holly LIM. wport THE PETITION TO a~ ... oclecle9d fl'Om Celloniie, .. wtllch llnl --.-.!' ... == .. ___ .._
LEGACY REAL T 8Mcn. CA 112'963 CHANGE TtE NAME tie ~ Ill loefd o1 one... ~ - -., ar•• •-..., ., -91a4 YOUR CAA ADVISORS, 3334 E. Gavin Greely, 251& OF Paul MICGrep Publlehed Newport ltll C09lll ..... --... ~ fll .. ..__.. ~ a 111
'"CLA ... "1U> Cout Hwy , 8ufle 251, ~ L&M. ~ H~ BHch-Co•t• ...... CMtcll wl tlaet ;;."'dt ...:.a:.:.-:: allll:a ct . DllCOwn
COia. cW Mar, Ce?lor-CA 92983 Katy Anw Still. Dally Plot »t 29. 2000 ...._ .,._.. end oD-._ ..... .._, -ac.ow CO•MY,
~r-'~:.=m
' I 'I I ' -... _.... . .. __..... ._....
Illa 1121825 Thia bu1inM1 II oon-OAOIR TO IHOW FOOi **°"9. and -----. 11 == 7'T1 cmrr9 -Jofln A. Kalarnatu, llded by: an lndMlbll CAUll ~ CHANGE --tot ._ •..........-- --·-3334 E. eo.8t Hwy., H1v1 you 1t1rt1d M NAm .. , .... I ttr;, '° .. ..._.... IT& 4111.
84* 251, Corona del doing butlnea1 yet? CME.._.,. AcU1foue luah-: ~ dwvee ........... ._. llMIMTOll WCM,
l)i,count ( :a~kct
( i , 11,, , , I 1 .. ,,
Ouin15"via •"' QtudJIJ Gun for IA
Direct Cremation •• $495
lmmccliate Burial •• $99S
(IMIM.Mi C..)
Pram.ngcrncnc Progn.nu Available for
Funeral Sftvi.ca. Cremations and Gukcu
cc >\11'\l.'I .... I','' I
I . : ' ' • ( \ . ' I· I I
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS!i
• • • • • • • • • • •
I . ' ' . t
Mar, CeSbn1a 92e25 Yee, 03l3l2000 A2tl1N n.tl end Galtlloa lll'la O.C -..... CA _, ftl b TNI buall*9 le oon-Thia utl!Mnt wu PETlTIOHEA(S) NlfM 1'111 IMlllt colleollon for tll• .._ lllllllMt tD.. 8...,._, 1111 C-. ts
dueled by: M lndMcMll filed with the Counly Paul MacGflQOf .. ~~·· ZOOO.Ot fl9Clll year • =· .............. ,,..,
Have you 1tart9d Oleflc d Onlnge CounlY Honeyfonl -· -Mt'°"' In•~ llad ...... ,. .... TM IU'CNllt -« doing ~ yW(I No on 07/t712000 Katy AMI SfWf A) A A MOVING • ttie Cllllll fie '*' .... •..._.a -.,. ... JoM A. .,_ ... "'--2000IH4441 HASMAVE FLED A SERVICE, 8) AM -~-Ill~. ~..! _.. Jf' ht* .J!'? Cll ...... , n ,_,__ ......, MOVE-121f u..-. .,.,,,., ..._.. .. .._ ___ C11•.:aat1•h...-
Thll **'*1t wu ,,,,_, PllOC Mi 28, AuQ. PETTT10H FOA AH ,_, ~ c.s1o1n1a. ... ....... ... ... ct h ~ -......... """"' <. 1J.JUO!il! fll!I! OftDEA lO CHANOE i1CA =••loft 11 HEADY .... _,. __ .... -~ ~~ CounlY F'lctltloue luelneee ~=~ ...._ 1111 :."::~N•"= ::" • •, 0 cue: h un ct S
lllUIHON .._. ..,,..,.._ Honer.ford , ~-~ .. ca. 8llllllarv ---W,aDDID, hld1Q I>* Plat Mil 7. 14., 21, The foflowlng per... ~AMI-... n11e tu1r.-i. oon-a.tat Ofllcia 77. '9 Ir .iii~ ~-11•C1a$ a. ?1!0oo F1Zf .,. dolna buall"8a M' TO 1'1111 Honayfotd ...., ~ an ~ DIM. .._ t11'....... .... .. _ $ ............ cmtMJ
PlATINl.JM NOTARY ..._aO,..,.. Hive 'you .__. 11 I f e ........,.. .. ...... -dblt!DW'I;. I i.;;=-..:r• I :~ rt: ~ ~ :W-llel'9by~.ct dOlng bu9'nMe ~? tio1n Cl 1.00 U1 w =::.., • D1sc1•nON,
----«tan. CaSbnla t2e35 that .. penona In-V~ 7-1MO t.~.i: WA UNI-..... _. ...... IWlltMlf
.._. Abed. JOIO t4lf-.d 11'1 flil maMr ~~ WM TA/lt'I MhiCT ...... -.. -CA9I nt ... Aeeod9t&..-lat.,jed Ad., 11~, ..,_.'*°"Ille COUl1 tiled WWI the Qouney ,,._ ..... Ciller' fll __. _, llM ... •HWt .....
Fullerton, Calllornla In ~ No. L73 Cllllll of er.,. eounw .. DllCltal .-.,_ ..._ • •• -mn ,_
9"35 of"" 8'lpertot Court of on 0111ti200CS" Publletled Nt'#pOt1 ......., 111 llM ...... Tim Ul.WI • TNe bUllneee la con-CaSbn1a II "" addiW IHDllM111 Beacll·Coete M111 ... ..._ _. • CAIN 1'0 • __, by: an hMdl..i ehown tbove on Datf Plat • 11 a ~ Not My 21, •· ,.....,. _ _. ....._
':....:;:,':' ~-:_l:OOand°l:: AIA1,11.~ PM ZOOO FIQJ :.. .. ~ .. -~'-1 .. =-.--=----......,..... .. ........... ----"· tied Wiii Ill ,.._-., ._. -.. Ill ..-.... P'I •uue 1U•111 .. • ..... _, • Al I • aa.ttder.,.~-~-r;.;; .......... -..-... -..... -
Oft oei.JOOO" ...... dbl...... 1'le ...... ...... ..... M 1 IM -_. I_ ... ::2''L. =-=-= ~···~ ....................... ·~ ---:'1,';:'iii•;m :-.:.°lrl: ~{!""'~ rt!"~~ -~ ... -• •=• · ..., Ill .._ •> GO ~ &:: kf;'i.f =~~ llr W 9 Mz•1• ... lnm :,:a:.•:::: =. • cfo B:--··IO t--·~'1;;;; l!!l!!!!I.. -: ..... •1t ... .. .. ~ ... ,.. •Olllilit--• :iwr2•1: ~-... ~ .. ~~ =-:!_.:..~.-== tP~.·; ~ tB ~ --·---:.:' . ,_ ~ y;:s•a\c.
,_~ .. .r:c:~-· . -........ a;"~fbi 'T.: • -~ • --·. i ......... ..... ~ ~~iiiiil .. =-= ijliiiiliiiJL-WiJI
. ....,.,.
,,4.J
rt: ITW9I I.
DUIAllLC*,
llAWU,
~ lmlDI UZBI ,._,
ICMIAYA UDltt,
~AC:CJ?caUS)
PCTS W'879I .. °"' lllACWCOSTA mSA
·DNLY MOT JUlY a, ..,
GOOD}O&f. •nn•I -
Rates anti 1ltadlinrs 1u'f' subjN'I 111 d1011n1•
without notice. TI1e publii.hrr n•..rncs 1l1c
~It to c:cn!!Or. redm,~if }· n-viw or 1Tjrc:1
any das,1(irid 11dvrni..einrnl. Plrusr report
1ny error th111 u11tv IH' iu your c·luMifirJ ml
jwinediut.dy. Tlte bllily Pilo1 111~11" 1111
tiabtJity for an~ emir iu 1111 1uher11~·11w111
(or wbkb it may br n"bpon~il1le t"<rt'J>I for
the cost of tht ~llli~ cu·1wilh (J('rup~l I"
the emir. Cn-Ai1 nrn uulv Ii.; olJowNI fur.tlw fint iruien ion. .
,~-~ r 11.~ ...
I 1 ... ~
' • i' c
. t~----~
ByFu
(9-49) <>31-659-i
( Pit..,.. includt mw 8-me an;I
11llf111t 11u11drr and u 'U nJ1 t'fJll
lial'L. ai1h • iM quoo-.)
~---
. . -
FORD ROAD
PROPERTIES
a.tcoutt
OPEN SUN 1-4
lleftnda Mt-?St-7700
~~··'
f'. I
~ .. ~-~··::..._
By ...... e
(949) M2-5678
ByMaaMll~-
~-· ' '
3:lO Wt.~l &,• Stn't'I
(~ta ~1tsa, l:A 9'!.b27
.\1 ~l"Jft 111.-d le &r 81.
Index
JI .. ... . =I
, .'. . ....
}o.· . ----·--
llMn
T1·lephom· U::l00111-:"1·00µ111
\"11J11.1-f1'1'l.11
\\alL-ln 8::JOa111-~1:IHlp111 •
\L11.Lo-h,.l.11 ...
470 ·471
Ccnificd
Anrique
&
Raidcncial
Contents
Apprai5'ls
Vlvtt:N L HESS
(714) 841 -0473
E-Mail:
h~vi~aol.oom
Monday .................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
·-.
-·"" . . -.,
WANTED
SEWING
MACHINE
WORKING
714'-54S-8233
CAltlEWATTIM>MT o.waae.....-.-... <:. a-a..,..... ..... ............
M1 ...... ... o.. ....... ~ .... , ... , 7 =
...... 7
1411
........ .., .. ... .. _ ....... ..
Clllll .... ..... ..., ..... .. _ ..... ,. ... ..,..., .... .............. .. ., ..... ....... .....
I
I
I {
-•• fridaY, Jutt 28, 2000
, . CROssWoO:~~IJZZI E
lllWD 'II
2.8 ~. 1711 ...... co (~ lllW$28,995
714=!!!=!111
HOME flair • ~'x::l Pon:elaln • Fiberglass
Sll*s • Showtfs
Counlen
949-645-7723
... _ --.-· .... ~
-,
'
BMW 3'1• T7 lllW mlS .•
Convtlllbla. SIWrJBllQk co. Sf>oit. lllldl ~
(02200) 128.996 (400V575) $25.8115 CREVIER 8lfW CMVIER 8lfW 11t-1SS-am 11...uwm
BMW 31• 'f7 BMW sal 'f7
5 Soled. co. Low Miies Conwltille, While wl Sand
(E57271J $22.995 (3VKM402) $29,995 CAfVIER 8llW ca£V1ER 8lfW 114435-3171 11443W171
t---.
. .. •_. ----' _.,~
Boda wJncnblo. Nor1b .....
NOll1'B •A/2 Of 4 o KJ72
•1'7'
'I
BAST .... ,.
0 8J tt2'
0 ' •153
llllW 740 L .. .. MW! All PCIW9f IUmllllm m.-WI> AOYEJI NEWPORT llEACH ....... ..,
:J::f•
'9151171
Aeoz..._ ...................
Oo ............... .
... ,.,. M:f33.1211,
AtoZ..._..._. ~In .. "°"" :--.n!a~
..,_ MIY'OMTION •... ..,., . ,... ...
~ C1rp1nlty/l:l1ct1lo/TI ..
Olvwll.!"'llll'*•LOo ~~·--
R .. -·-: ---
1' '
" -
.
LR RANGE ROYER 'ti
MEACa>EI .. ..,.
Sllwer, auto, loaded,
........ IUlll'OClf, .. """ poo 7Ht!ts•
All~. -It! ..__....... -.. c -.,,,..,.., 131.-0 s.iaoo'i:k ;;;;;:-... ~RO::Cti l016.1) S2UllO
MM4Mt4S · · ,fU'rCHfR JOMES ---=-=------.--..,..--...... tU.1401
MAZDA 121 ES ..
Lo rri. v~. ...... moon-
rocf & men! Biii d .-r.
(7'4160) $15.988 NABERS
(714)5!0-!100
llli c9d11 •nz C2JO w
Huny!/St.lrmlltc
(~~7'90
Ml.124.1401
' ., .
l ,, • ..,~ . . ..
'
VOi.VO 740 • Low m m1aa, uo. wNlt,
~~ ooncllonl $6,888 MAIERS
!!14)14CM1o0 .
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE
SALE!
In
CIASSIFIEDS
. "' . ~ . .. -
"f
.
· tr FridOy, Mr 2a: 2000 · • ' I . .
..
. ~ .
CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE
JAGUAR DE.ALER .
# TEMPTING AT ANY ..
· PRICE·. IRRESISTIBLE ' . . . .
AT THIS ONE.
THE JAGUAR XJ SERIE
STARTING AT $56,545
JAGUA
. .
THE ART of PERFORMANCE .
1455 South Auto Mall Drive .
Santa Ana ·• 55 Freewa' t
714•95 .3•4B00 •WWW